Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1956 volume:

r r m Y ♦W. . . J- - _ d e 9 r YTI25l3VmU AMAiam Rnnibril ,no); nirnool8 lOl ' JoiiCI I ' jfifioi r I ,TJL ' fiilfl ' j() I lA ■1 the arbutus 19 5 6 INDIANA UNIVERSITY Bloomington, Indiana Don Finney, Editor-in-Chief George Held, Business Manager Mike Brutton, Managing Editor Al Koehlinger, Personnel Director In the development of any publication many changes occur in the con- cept of format, content, and of the particular aims to which the publi- cation is dedicated. The year of 1956 is one of basic change for the Arbutus. The new concept of a yearbook for Indiana University has grown for the most part from a desire to provide the kind of yearly record that will keep pace with other contemporary publications in appearance and accomplishment of purpose. The growth of the University also necessi- tates an expansion in the size of the yearbook. Looking a few years to the future, we realize that this expansion will present new production problems. Therefore, this year ' s changes are the beginning of a pro- gram which will enable future staffs to meet this challenge. The Arbutus is dedicated to two purposes. First, it must provide a comprehensive story of the year at Indiana University; and second, it must be constructed so as to be an adequate source of reference of the persons, residential units, and organizations of the University. The 1956 Arbutus is divided into two parts, each designed to accomplish one of these aims. In the first section of the Arbutus we have attempted to capture a segment of time and imprison it by means of words and pictures on these pages. It was necessary to devise a theme which would serve as a vehicle to carry the story. How would it be possible to create a basic idea simple enough to convey a clear and accurate picture when com- plexity had become the essence of a university as large as I.U.? We found our answer in • 7? .is ' ' ! • • • the simplicity of color Three basic elements of cam- pus life blend to create a story. Three basic colors com- bine to create all shades and colors visible to man. And for our story we must have a set- ting . . . The Place is I.U. Con- structed of stone and steel, brick and mortar; sparkling in newness and aged by the weather; embroidered by na- ture with a pattern of trees, hills and valleys, and a stream named the River Jordan. A place to study, play, or hang your hat. But a place has a cold blueness without . . . The People. They bring the brightness of life to the story, the brightness of a second element or color which en- riches the picture. People add ideas and the complete range of human emotion to the total picture. Their atti- tudes and actions are the in- gredients which create a per- sonality for I.U. They plan and work and emerge as the principal creators of the plot, pieced together from . . . The Events, the action, the splash of red that carries im- pact and completes the paint- ing. To begin to paint the pic- ture and tell the story we se- lect blue and look at . . . The team and fans, the Fieldhouse, and a basketball game are the elements of a bright segment of campus life. ' fneVlace A campus beauty that sets I.U. apart ... A special place where man-made magnifi- cence and natural tranquility blend subtly . . . where the cacophony of daily routine is muted by the shadowed velvet of a secluded glen. mrn r •■ . vM. .  ?i ■ PN ' « -; from Robert W. Long Hospital located on the Indiana University Medical Center campus in Indianapolis is one of three hospitals which are a part of tlie Center unci provide broad medical educational op- portunities for I.U. medical students. 8 the stimulus of work . . . i The drama of the operating room which comes as part of the medical training at I.U. Motion pictures are often taken of operations for instructional purposes. Union for all. The Union Buildmg. where most student activi- ties and social events take place, wH change its profile in the next year. Plans to expand the i)uildin|sJiave been completed and construction is scheduled to begin A moment of magic captures the crowd at the Opening of Formal Dance in December. The multi-colored sparkle 10 of dresses and decorations complemented by the flowing tones of the band combine to create a memorable evening. 11 The Fieldhouse is a place for cheers or tears depending on how the team is doing at the moment. The projected plans for a new fieldhouse will relegate the present building to a place of relative obscurity within two or three years. competition An attempted steal results in a scramble between I.U. ' s Choice and two Ohio U. players. 12 An air attack by Brown gives I.U. the rebound and the chance for another basket. 13 I.U. Auditorium. The scene of the extra cultural events which help enrich the lives of students, faculty, and townspeople. The contrast of form and Rracc in black against the splash of a red-orange backdrop. Tlie Ballet Russc de Monte Carlo of- 14 fered a varied program of modem dance and traditional ballet as a part of the extra-educational program this year. 15 lacf and color combine to create many moods The green of Summer days envelops the Main Library. Blue-white snow and shadow, the Wellhouse and College Row form a pattern of Winter beauty. Autumn colors dominate the landscape around the Fieldhouse, B. E. and Auditorium. The breath and newness of Spring give a new view to resi- dents of Rogers Center. 16 The people We are a generation of classifiers. We learn at an early age to create mental compartments and store everything in neat little packages. This practice, we have come to be- lieve, permits us to break the complexity of life into work- able units. We are most often inclined to play this game of cate- gories when we think of people. We divide and subdi- vide and attach tags referring to their age, origin, and basic philosophy until the person is obscured. We glibly file a coed under girls to date until circumstance causes us to refocus and reshuffle and drop her into the girl to marry Since we are bound by the rules of this game, we have developed the story of the people of I.U. through a classi- fying approach. An average amount of the egotism of youth causes us to look first at . . . • • • the students T V 1; 18 fs V ■ • -  • ' iipp ■ y mmmmmm There are about 11,000 of us on campus. Freshman camp is often the first contact a new student has with I.U. It serves as a part of the fall orientation program. Academically we are classified Amazement at campus art registers on the freshman. Bursting with enthusiasm, freshmen lay seige to I.U. Noticeable in new slickers and saddles, they look for the English Building. After exploration, a triumphant freshman rushes to a seat to dis- cuss the escapades of Odysseus. As the freshman hunts for I.U. night life, he discovers Big Ferg and the custom of having coffee dates. Freshman students attend en masse the pep ral- lies and buy en masse stickers and stuffed animals. Thus, fresh- men develop into college Janes and Joes. At freshman convocation tlie top school personnel are introduced. 20 as freshmen i_ I 1 B •M 9 1 1 Homesick, the freshman calls home to see how the folks are doing. 21 • . sophomores A sophomore emerges from the freshman mass- es as a lower upperclassman. He is now proud of being an old I.U. student and shows it. If he was a pledge, he is particularly exultant to realize he is now an active with his pledge duties far in the past. If he lives in a dorm, he shows his superiority by explaining the facts of life to the newcomers. A pink and white Ford, a red convertible, or maybe a ' 49 Ply- mouth also gives the sophomore a feeling of superiority. (Cars are simply forbidden fruit to freshmen. ) His cloud is jarred a little when he learns the Freshmen enroll before him. Many girls now have the distinction of living in sorority houses. A sophomore, through previous freshman experiences, qualifies for leadership positions in extra-curricular activ- ities. Another honor bestowed only on a sophomore is a term paper for English W-103. Many hours are spent digging into aged ma- terial in the library the day before the paper is due . Oh, the sophomore leads a sad life, but just wait ' til next yearl A little more sophistication, but we still enjoy the common touch. The glory of having a car anil not lioint; a freshman are two of tlie advantages of being a vophomore. 22 I was trying to explain to tliis freshman and , , her eyes got as big as saucers. Building muscles the Atlas way. Now what do you think of that. Discussing the lighter side of life. 23 Junior girls spend many hours in activities. Newspaper clippings are saved in scrapbooks for later reminiscing. • • juniors Sauntering about campus in worn slickers and dirty gray saddles, the Juniors represent the lower segment of the elite upperclassmen. They return to school with assorted collections of dance programs, ticket stubs, and other souvenirs. Also uniquely characteristic of this class are crib-notes for third-year language courses and an im- munity to No Doz pills. Through concentrated efforts at daily lessons in the Commons, they become proficient at bridge. Juniors are a rare group. They can even remember when I.U. won the Big Ten! One of the bright events in any junior girl ' s life is getting pinned. Here, she tells the secret of her success. With the junior year comes advanced R.O.T.C. That uniform must be immaculate. A junior rushes to meetings. Time out for picking up letters from home. Finally an upperclassman and authority brings some special favors from the lowly frosh. 25 A friend is great for discussions. A special friend is great for . . . discussions and companionsliip. • • • seniors Ah, yes. The toils and tribulations of having a car on campus. It must be a really big date. And they miut study, too. 26 Man ' s best friend is great for companionship. Wheels— big, little, round, square, or spoked— all are seniors. These students have a monopoly on the relaxed, nonchalant air. Generally they ap- pear far more bright-eyed than the underclass- men—no 7:30 ' s. The senior men are denoted by yellow cords. The Med-Law Boress, the high- light in the lives of the aspiring medical and law students, consists of a week ' s debating and cul- minates in a savage football game. Music stu- dents prepare for recitals, education students leave campus for their practice teaching to dis- cover if their methods Profs, were right. There are struggles to be sure, but generally senior life is associated with the best and easiest of every- thing—best seats at the games, prominent offices in all extra-curricular activities, and the fun of Senior Week. First to arrive at their favorite spot in Brown County or the best quarry pool, seniors are always ahead. Suddenly, realizing their campus days are nearly over, they feel a com- pulsion to attend every function and do every- thing they can squeeze into their already busy schedule. The last semester brings job interviews, fittings for caps and gowns, orders for graduation announcements, wedding plans, and finally the commencement festivities. Seniors signify the hopes of the green freshmen, the aspirations of the sophomores, and the awaited seniority for the juniors— truly the zenith of college life. During the last semester on campus, the senior applies for inter- views for future jobs. 27 • • . and post grads. Dean Ralph E. Cleland is responsible for the smooth internal workings of the Graduate School. Emphasis on work at the graduate level has been increasing at I.U. for the past several years. Curricula have been extended to al- low graduate work in many schools and divisions of the University. This year students working toward grad- uate degrees comprise about one-fourth of the total full-time enrollment. The Graduate School is responsible for the advanced education of approximately 1,000 Arts and Science graduates. In addi- tion, the School of Education, the School of HPER, the School of Business, and the School of Music offer graduate work. These students with the students of the Graduate School and those finishing undergraduate degrees in conjunction with classes in the Sch ool of Law number approximately 4,000. It ' s simple now . . . but try teaching it to an undcrgrad. 28 Might as well be comfortable. Concentration ... a skill the gradu- ate must possess. Graduate students are those campus p ersonalities who dress Hke professors but whose still unproven opinions prevent them from being typical professors. Most I.U. graduate students live in town or Rogers Center and can frequently be found doing research in the libraries. The majority of their classes are clinics or seminars. Some who are instructors can be differentiated from other graduates by their folder of ungraded papers. Some of the more fortunate grads (or unfortunate, depending on how you look at it ) are counselors in housing units. These are no doubt doing graduate work in juvenile dehnquency or child psychology. Tired of studying, graduates are anxious to begin their occupations. They may be rather cynical toward under- graduates and their rah-rah college attitude. But graduates are still collegiate and do play a necessary part in campus life at I.U. The card catalogue, a great invention for anyone doing research. Proctoring looks easy , tests just hke the rest. , but he takes College life is not entirely academic . . . • We study and go to classes only part of the time. Coke dates, coffee breaks and three per week date nights constitute a large part of our college days. Almost closing hours — now the end of a perfect evening, the prelude to a lovcl ' tomorrow. i i ' i ' i li MM MM! M w ••?- M : K p IT -. - .«■ A modem housing unit for I.U. students. The breezeway — wind cooled, sun warmed — is the middle man between the rest of the campus and the Quad inner court. This particular breezeway is bicycle haven in spring a nd intermission hangout at the formal dances. • • • SO some of us classify ourselves by the places in which we live. 31 We live in dorms • • Approximately 6,000 I.U. students call the dorm their home away from home. The dorm is not just a place to hang the hat, but a place to learn how to meet and get along with a variety of types of people. Many adjustments to college life must be made by the freshman leaving his home perhaps for the first time. Upperclassmen are will- ing to take him imder their wings to show him the ropes. Next year he will be doing the same for more unsuspect- ing freshmen. He will also renew the friendships of the past year and, of course, make many more. Many dorm actiNities will keep him busy: offices, committees, chorus. And one always remembers the nameless delicacies served in the dining halls. A great place, the dorm. The home away from home. But where ' s the fourth shoe? Dorms provide ontcrtiiinment on date nights. Here, music hath dianns. W I The first stop in the dining hall. Down the line. Cigarettes over tlessert and coffee put the finishing touches on the evening meal. 32 The snack bar of a women ' s dorm is a popular place. Why? Service with a smile. The parents discover that their offspring has chosen college friends wisely. Women ' s • • A woman ' s typical day begins with breakfast in the dining hall, if she has an early class. Between classes, if she has no pending exams, she meets with others in the dorm to share the latest news concerning social acitivi- ties of the sharp fellow in her Econ class. Tuesday evenings at 10:30 her time is spent in a corridor meet- ing where she learns the official dorm news. If she has a date, she must return by the specified time or she will be presented with a lovely pink slip. If there is noth- ing else to do, she may decide to study during the quiet hours set especially for such activity. 33 men ' s • • • What is it this time? It may not be quite like Mom ' s cooking, but every one looks healthy. Life in a men ' s dorm is somewhat similar to women ' s life in a dorm with the exception of fewer restrictions. A favorite pastime is the midnight boress. A fellow can take just so much studying. Also important are intramural sports in which most men participate. Football and basketball rank high in interest with softball, track, tennis, volley-ball, and ping pong running close seconds. The units compete in activities other than sports, such as the Little 500, but all are united in competing against other residence centers in such things as homecoming decorations. The units are governed by men selected from each unit who sit on a governing board. A variety of social functions are held with the women ' s dorms, among which are costume parties, mixers, exchange dinners, holiday dances, and picnics. At the end of a year each can say, A good time was had by all. 34 He can study in spite of the homey atmosphere. Have you ever heard of such a tiling? The things these texts proclaim! Everything from a football field to the cleaner ' s is near to the dorm. 35 Someone gave me your name. Raiding the ice box! Tomato juice and milk? fraternities • • • The Greek begins by being a pledge, which consists of a variety of activities too numerous to mention. He can be noticed on campus by his bright green pod, which gets pretty bedraggled-looking after a few weeks of hard wear. On Wednesdays he can be found on campus all dressed up in a suit and tie. After more than a semester ' s pledgeship, he finally becomes an initiated member. He, along with his fraternity brothers, participates in many campus functions, as well as the activities of his own particular fraternity. The social whirl of his fraternity includes open houses, formal dances, record dances, exchange dinners with sister Greeks, serenades, Mother and Dad days, state days, and many, many more. Each fraternity works as a unit for homecom- ing decorations. Little 500, and the I.U. Sing. All groups work together in Interfratemity Council, the organized party, and in making the annual Greek Week a success. But life in a fraternity is not all social. Scholarship is also stressed. Yes, fraternities are a very necessary part of college life at I.U. 36 Do you mean to tell me you ' re studying? At least three are engrossed in an all-important play. 37 I  « • The last minute touch. Rush, the largest function of a sorority, determines the new members of the group. Rush week for freshmen is held at the beginning of the second semester. Prior to this many plans are made in anticipation of fine new pledges. After a girl is pledged, she finds herself in a different kind of life, one of much activity on campus and in her sorority, combined with her studies. Soror- ity activities are much the same as those of the frater- nity: dances, openhouses, exchange dinners, and cam- pus functions such as the Fall Carnival and Greek Week. The sorority presidents are members of the Panhellenic Association here on campus. Through this group all the sororities work together as a whole, help- ing to .solve each other ' s problems and making deci- sions that affect all houses. Living with her sisters and housemother as one big happ ' family is the greatest advantage of sorority life. Just ask any sorority girl. sororities • . • Informal chats occur during the break just before dinner. Before the studying begins, a jazz session with the uke is a hvely time. ' Dinner at the house. Studying and television just don ' t mix. TV and Como win out. 39 Cars belonging to those who live out in town have the lu xury of having roofs over them. 1 L l H ■ B n m mm i. JB IS Up the stain to the riMtm that is liis home for the school year. out in to n • • Late hours . . . some eyes will rest . . . some stay open. Some students prefer living in private homes that are approved by the university to hving on the campus proper. Here, they can find pri- vacy and independence that they feel is so im- portant. To some students, the longer walks to classes might seem inconvenient, but the feelings of being on one ' s own more than outweigh this. Many of the out-in-town students do odd jobs in the home to pay for part of their board and room. Bloomington students find living at home very convenient and economical. They still may par- ticipate in campus activities. Mom ' s home-co ok- ing is certainly nice to come home to after a hard day ' s work on the campus. The greatest difficulty is training little brother to observe quiet hours. at home • • • Candy Cummings finds her mother ' s cake tastes as good as it looks. Living at home and helping Mom with the dishes is fun when a delicious cake is tlie reward. .: .. and in married housing From study Bob Luddy goes. . to recreation willi his wife and son. The neighborly touch . . . I I 42 Many students marry before completing their col- lege education. The University offers several types of housing for these students: trailers, the modern University Apartments, and the new accommoda- tions in the Hoosier Courts. Of course, students may rent apartments or homes off campus, or may own their own trailers. A married student takes part in various extra-curricular activities, too, such as do- ing the marketing or washing out diapers. The main problem is to find time to spend with the family and to have time left for studies. If both the husband and wife are students, they must share the household duties and baby-sitting hours. There are many cases of the wife putting her husband through school. Those extra bucks, A little baby sitting. , and a helping hand ... all have their place. As an extension of where we live we decide how e vote . • • Jim Lakatos rises to give a nomination speech, a very important part of any political c-onvention. Jim Droege and Sam Furlin contemplate the slate. The caH . . . brings a huddle of delegates to decide on tlieir candidates. 44 Organized or • • • . and the count reveals how the trading went. 4 rL- 1 IwmB H . W u M m R HCi ' tlH ' 1 Last year we did it this way. John Heiney, former chairman, and John Bulkley, present chairman, confer. 45 Smoke filled? Yes, but the air is sometimes filled with other things. Campaign and hard work brought honor to the Inde- pendent Party a year ago when Jerry Strauss was elected Student Body President. Representatives from the dormtiories, married students, and out-in-town stu- dents met last fall in convention. Independent leaders under the guidance of the party chairman, Dave Willis, paved the way for the election of the Freshman class officers. • • • independent How about this one? The issues are varied as the convention opens. The distaff side of the convention discusses a candidate. 47 Depending on which approach we take to the serious side of college life we divide ourselves into groups which • • • Believe it or not, there are students enrolled at I.U. who are primarily interested in securing an educa- tion. These students do everything possible to gain all the knowledge they can. Studying takes up most of their time— time they feel is well spent. Extra- curricular activities do not appeal to them unless they occur in their field of learning. Cut classes? No, both time and money would be wasted. These are the people who are graduated magna cum laude and who are elected to Phi Beta Kappa. • • • grind • • A break once in awhile gives a chance for the brain to catch up. Always time for studies. It must be a big exam. Studying can even be done on date nights. m T H -Mm t,- 1 Many people find the lounges very conducive to studying, certainly more comfortable than hard desk chairs. • • hit a happy medium Television is a great thing. People can always be foimd in the lounges in front of the set. Study time, week-end dates, time to talk to a troubled friend. These are characteristics of the happy medium collegiate— the one who takes his college life seriously, yet socially. He believes a col- lege education means studies and social life. He realizes that while college is the place to gain intel- lectual knowledge, it is also the place to learn to live individually and in a group, and to learn to know, appreciate, praise, and sympathize with others. He has time to study, time for dates, time for letters, time for meals, ahd time for sleep. Because he doesn ' t go to extremes in anything, he has a well-rounded life. Yes, he ' ll be back next year. 49 Enter, oh T.G.I.F.-er I Some spend their spare time in the Union, but nut al a s behind the 8-ball. The Frenchwomen appear to liavc taken over. j • • . or play. Commons hour daily . . . week-end picnics . . . campus dances . . . boress time . . . movies . . . coke dates. Classes? A convenient place to catch up on sleep. Smoke-ups? A passing evil. Study? Let ' s have fun instead. More important aspects of college are parties, dates, social life. Final week? Already? Cram, cram, CRAM. That ' s just the first semester. Second semester— settled down? No, second semester brings Spring fever. Final week again? The weather ' s too nice to study. Well, it was a great year. 50 l]n- t infpu . 1 I L,i(,il jiiiii for recreation. There ' s nothing like a bike ride up and down the hills. -rrr ' afc- ' -j .r- aflEitaiiKicaear Tu- ■ a 3 jtr«! Ah, tlie quarries! Nothing like ' em in the spring. 51 .JV We may scoflF at the activities man or accept the extra-curricular as an important part of college life • • • Although some students put their fingers in every pic, the student who is really in- terested in activities finds that he must be selective and limit the activities to his interests so that he can do justice to each of them. He finds he can work to the top quicker if he is sincere and learns as hv partici- pates. He thus becomes a wheel. Jane Allen has shown how important extra-curricular activities can be in one ' s college life. Tlie A.W.S. gavel and the Mortar Board jacket symbolize Jane ' s hard work and achievement. • • • and ork at it. 52 The president speaks. Work at student government • . • There are many areas of student government on the I.U. campus. The key position is the stu- dent body president. He is elected by the stu- dents in the spring from slates nominated by the organized party, independent partj ' , and any other parties that appear from time to time. The president takes office the following year after his election. Besides upholding the Student Government Constitution, the presi- dent presides over all meetings of the Student Senate which occur weekly and is the executive head of all its activities. The Student Court justices are appointed by the president. He must also fulfill all the social obliations dele- gated to his office. This office is more than the glory of the title. The president is kept busy serving the students of Indiana University. . . . and so do the senators. Wayne Kinimel in action here. What ' s that he ' s saying? And Wayne . goes on. Now I don ' t know. Oh, all right. 54 What ' s this? The Student Senate consists of 31 senators. 12 of these are presidents of other campus organizations, 2 are elected from approved minority groups, and 17 are elected by housing imits and organizations grouped geographically. Meetings are held weekly. All funds are received from the university subject to the approval of President Wells and the Board of Trustees, of course. Among the duties of the Senate are to check the con- stitutions of all campus organizations, accept petitions, be responsible for the Campus Chest Fund, supervise the social affairs of all organizations, develop recre- ational facilities, and organize the Little United Nations Assembly. The Student Council consists of 9 justices appointed by the student body president with the ap- proval of the Student Senate. All cases involving the Constitution and infractions of imiversity rules are heard and decided upon by the Student Court. The woman ' s view is respected but often lengthy. I Now get this. Notes for reports to constituents are important. Deep concentration. 55 Also a part of the student government at I.U. are the class officers, consisting of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and directors for each of the four classes. The election of these officers takes place in the fall with each student voting only for the officers in his class. The main duty of class officers is to organize the social functions of the classes. The Freshman Tyronian, Sophomore Cotillion, Junior Prom and Junior Week, and the Senior Barbecue and Senior Week are the main highlights of the social whirl. Just waiting. . . and listening. . . . and wondering. ■i and discussing 56 George Held finds it worth noting. Chief Justice Thorson finds the unexpected. There are many governing and advisory organizations on the I.U. campus for the students. The women ' s organizations in- clude the Council of the Association of Women Students, the Board of Standards, which is a judiciary and advisory body of A.W.S., and the Panhellenic Association for the organized women on campus. Women ' s and men ' s halls of residence have executive boards which have certain powers to regulate life in the dorms. The Board of Aeons advises university ad- ministrators on policies affecting student life. The Union Board supervises all Union activities. Organized men are regulated by the Interfraternity Council. 57 Flying interest brings together at the Bloomington airport many students into one organization. The Flying Club. • • • special interest organizations. Sailing enthusiMts congregate at Bean Blossom Lake to enjoy their favorite sport. 58 M 1MB ' - v g ipi i B BB BBJ Bj — ' ' 1 1 -| T fc ::jB 1 H l-a.. in fll 1 j H rifl BH There are many organizations to which a student belongs if he has any particular interests or hobbies. The Flying Club, recently organ- ized, provides activities for the avia- tion-minded. Bridge enthusiasts, musicians, hikers, swimmers, bowl- ers, politicians, sailors, photograph- ers, student wives— all can find an organization to fit their interests. There are organizations that pro- mote understanding among foreign and American students. These clubs help to stimulate specific interests and provide grounds for mutual in- terest. The Chess Club in action. The Indiana Belles represent Indiana University all over the world. The Tomahawks find Malvina at long last. Bright pods are proudly worn by actives of I.U. honoraries. There are three main types of honoraries: recognition groups, activities honoraries, and scholastic honoraries. They consist of both men and women, organized and independent students, students majoring in particular fields. All have one general pur- pose; to improve campus relations and build student character. in our honoraries. 60 The honoraries sponsor many activities. Here, a Blue Key member shines shoes to help earn the money which will be given as a Blue Key scholarship. Honoraries take part in various campus activities, as the Mortar Boards cxpmmd at the Razz Banquet. Alpha Lambda Delta girls making scholarship selections. Through the Y.M.C.A., speakers visit the various housing u nits on campus. • religious groups. Hillel membert are kept busy making plans for their many activities. The Y.W.C.A. has many projects including work at the Christian Center. 62 For inspiration as well as enjoyment, the various religious groups on campus are open to all students. The YMCA and YWCA, two organizations based upon the Christian way of life, are major groups on campus which sponsor various activities for all students, including foreign stu- dents and new students. Their activities extend off the campus and into the community and foreign countries. Other fellowship groups on campus include the Canter- bury Club, the Hillel Foundation, and many others con- nected with the churches in Bloomington. The Campus Christians meet at Campbell House to put out their bulletin, Scan. Mixer fun at one of the activities sponsored by the Wesley Foundation provides an opportunity for meeting other students. Members of Westminster Foundation check a blue print. 63 Get the story. Write it :- ? «■• !_. . ,i 4- ' , ■•.«•• ' iil-Sr - - SV - I Check it. • • • on publications. 64 Put a head on it. A college newspaper often comes under the heading of an extra-curricular activity. At I.U. it is a laboratory project for journalism stu- dents. There are those who sometimes embroil themselves in the turmoil of getting out a daily newspaper just for the fun of it, but for the most part The Indiana Daily Student draws its staff from the ranks of those pursuing a major course of study in journalism. Here is the opportunity to turn classroom theory into active practice. Get the story, write it, edit it, evaluate it and write a head, and dummy it in the page. Watch it take form on the linotype machine and finally appear in print. Learn the challenge of meeting a dead- line. Live and think newspaper for three years. With stamina, study, and a httle luck you may emerge as a journalist. ft Set the type for it. 65 Putting it together is an important part of product ion. Harry Hudson, backshop foreman, begins to assemble the pages. Proof-reading helps to prevent many late errors. Down the line to be put on the press. 66 To press. Early morning hours sec The Daily Student become a reality. The campus paper has a special re- sponsibility to those it serves. It is often the only media of frequent distribution that exists to keep students informed. The task is difficult and often criticism is the only response. The paper is a clearing house for stu- dent opinion, and it must seek to re- flect that opinion honestly. If reporting ethics and the plea for a responsible press are often repeated in journalism class it is for a good purpose. The me- chanics of journalistic writing are not easy to learn. Acquiring the ability to think, act, and believe like a good newspaper person is even more diffi- cult. And into the files. 67 Contemplation and work go into a yearbook. During tlic year Don Finney, Miss Kemp, Mr. Brier, and Mike Brutton found many things to plan for and di-scnss. 68 Picture Editor, Basil Paeheco, prints an exciting photograph for the Arbutus. Taking their turn are part of the Arbutus photography staflF. Left to right in row I arc: Jerry N. Svetanoff, Basil Pacheco (picture editor), Tony Amdur. Row II: James E. Hanning (-chief photographer), Darryl Bechtel, Bob Stalcup. Any student publication tliat requires a me- ticulous finesse will have its problems. Prob- lems are only solved with patience, a good sense of direction, and a few long hours of work. This is essentially the story of the 1956 Arbutus. Its editors and managers have turned a campus activity into an ebullient business by forgetting the headaches and frustrations and concentrating on a book that is presenting a new format in the student yearbook field. This year a new training program helped focus a complex production for the uninitiated. Color blended the year into coalescent pat- terns. The reference aspect of the yearbook became discrete and an album section was created to hold the valuable records. Here a taste of journalism is often sought, and a diet is found. Here a year is neatly wrapped up between hard covers to be kept for a lifetime. Cropping, copy, outlines. Clieck and recheck was the byword in preparing the Arbutus gen- eral index. 69 Playbacks of tape recordings are convenient to use in many radio programs and can be stored for future use. Lights, camera. . in radio and TV, ■ - The center of campus television activity is located in the radio- TV building in Trees Center. Here, students may obtain all kinds of practical TV experience— acting, producing, writing, an- nouncing. Almost every day of the week, students participate in some capacity in various types of shows. Monday through Fri- day educational shows consisting of courses, such as govern- ment or linguistics, are offered for college credit. Sunday mornings a children ' s program, Play Room, is produced. Cre- ative television programs, written by students, come over chan- nel 4 every Sunday evening. This year a rear screen projector, which makes the background scenes in productions come alive, was added to the e(}uipnient. This equipment along with I.U. talent of the best kind make the productions excellent enter- tainm(;nt for the I.U. students. Tin ' s waiting around for the sliow to begin gets me. Oil, to be an actress! 70 And now let ' s hear. Intently they watch a monitor as the show is in progress. Television is not a one-sided affair as many viewers think. With- out the camera and man behind the camera there would be no show. 71 . . or in bringing glory to I.U. through ■.;y The spirit of competition is representative of the American way of life. The competitive spirit, ever evident on a college campus, is expressed espe- cially well in sports. It is a spirit which molds champions. A favorite among sports is football. To every member of the team, each game is a challenge. These men, carefully selected by ex- pert coaches, come from far and near. Their home towns read like a tourist map of the U.S.A. For the senior on the squad, college football days are over. But as he thinks back over his four years at I.U. he recalls many significant associations and events. He came to campus as a freshman after a Summer of conditioning, the possessor of a schol- arship to play for I.U. Scholarships enable many athletes to obtain a college education. Bob Skoronski, of Derby Connecticut, and Coach Bemie Crimmins discuss scholarship requirements. 72 competitive sports, Perhaps the most significant periods the player spent at I.U. were his freshman and senior years. Playing on the freshman team, he eagerly antici- pated the day he would become a varsity player. He worked hard as a freshman running offensive against the varsity team. Fall training ended in November. For the next few months, he concen- trated on his academic studies. ROTC afiFords training similar to athletics — dis- cipline, form. Aher tlie stieiiuous season, Bob settles down to another program. Many good times are recorded in the Delta Tau Delta scrapbook. Bob enjoys an evening at the house with a good book. Hand-ball is good exercise, but a rub down is sure relaxing after the workout. The trials of training. The stadium holds happy memories too. Step lighdy. It ' s up and down, day in, day out. February ended. Spring training began. The squad began conditioning— playing handball and basketball, running the stadium steps. Now mem- bers of the varsity team, they began to practice six days a week. June arrived— school ended . . . Summer conditioning again. On September 1st the team rejwrted back to campus for pre-season practice— double sessions daily for three hours each until classes began. Night meetings were frequent . . . defenses were studied . . . movies of opponents were shown . . . scouting reports were discussed . . . then, long months of hard work be- gan to pay off. Donning their helmets, the new varsity men rushed onto the field for the first big game of the season . . . some played in the game . . . others did not get their chance that time . . . all had one thought in mind ... to fight for the glory of I.U. Four long years these Fighting Hoosiers fought. They fought hard on the field and worked hard at their studies. For many of them their la- bors will reward them handsomely in the years to come. For many, their football days are over. A few will go on to play pro-ball. Lad-lass rendezvous. It is coke time, talk time for Bob and coed Ruth Ann Ashcr. 74 Games were won and games were lost in this passing pa- rade of the world of sports. Ohio University, Michigan State, Notre Dame, Iowa, Michigan, Northwestern, Ohio State and Purdue— a worthy succession of opponents for a worthy team. How much fight went into those last few inches to the goal posts . . . and how many tears were shed when we didn ' t make them? How often did they play their hearts out to win back the Old Oaken Bucket from Pur- due . . . and how often did they share their bitter disap- pointment in defeat? Looking back on his four years at Indiana, it is difficult to realize that it is all over. No more calisthenics, no more Summer conditioning, no more running the stadium steps, and no more triumphant Saturdays at Memorial Stadium. The final Purdue game is history and the senior is on his way out, making way for underclassmen who seek their claim to gridiron fame. Practice is the life blood of a winning team. It is exhausting, at times almost more than even trained muscles can take, but that extra touchdown makes the work worthwhile. Some of us draw a line between the persons who attend regular session or the Summer session only. Each Summer numerous students enroll in the Indiana University Summer School. They come to ease the load next Fall ... to graduate earlier ... or just to have fun. There is no rushing to classes in the Summer. Those who are gaining extra hours have learned the art of being a Summer student. They know where to study . . . cool cor- ners on campus, shady nooks by the Jordan, or a tub full of water with a fan blowing. The heat causes conversation. Every one offers his ideas on how to evade a sun-stroke ... an after- noon at the quarries or a ride in the coimtry are favorites. But all are convinced tlvit the sun ' s bright face helps create a friendly atmosphere on the Summer campus. Cool and refreshed in the morning, the students gladly took 7:30 ' s to escape the inevitable. Heat . . . i rrepressible and iin nicnchable. .Jfl Students endeavored to concentrate on higher learning. 76 Summer theatre was one of tlie highlights of tlie Summer Session. Summer heat didn ' t discourage rehearsals. Talent thrives during the Summer session, and especially last Summer. Brown County Playhouse presented excellent shows with its Summer stock, while the School of Music produced Oklahoma and Wonderful Town. Flocks of people travel to the campus and Brown County to enjoy these cultural advantages. Cast members of musicals and plays put much work into their respec- tive parts, while also carrying a load of subjects. As outsiders, the audience views a performance, forgetting the pressure placed on the cast. But these students are in show business . . . and love it. The night gave forth sets and props to design and paint . . . turning canvas and wood into backgrounds for a Summer Musical. While Mom and Dad labored over studies and jobs. the children met . . . played . . . and had their friendly arguments. . . oblivious to all . . . entranced in their own world of enjoyment. 78 Mounds of dirt and pipe confronted the students, stopping all shortcuts to classes. Students were awakened by the rat-a-tat- tat of construction workers digging ditches to lay pipes for the new heating system. After the first weeks, these sounds became a part of the usual din, and thoughts were turned to the antici- pation of warm buildings for the frosty days next Winter. However, the machine noises did not constitute the only construction diffi- culties. Pleasant paths were demolished, a dust film was in the air, or when the rains fell . . . mud, plain, sloshy, I.U. mud, which is familiar to all. Even with its trials. Summer session is fun. Children of students on campus, perhaps teachers studying for their Mas- ters degree, have a gay time. When the last test is over, and bags are packed, roommates may agree, We ' ll be back next Summer! Finishing touches were put on the new Women ' s dorm. 79 A pilot ' s eye view of the Indianapolis campus. From the students ' point of view a mighty fine place, a campus away from campus. Others make the difference between those who attend on the Bloomington campus or those who go to extension centers or the Indianapolis Medical Center. 80 2 1 n J Life — efficiency, skill, and time — the importance of a room. Instructions. Despite the printing press, radio, etc. tlie blackboard sUU serves a purpose. Medical Center The quiet of hospital halls . . . the clean odors of ether and alcohol . . . the endless vigil of a supervisor. It is in these surroundings that students at the I.U. Medical Center in Indian- apolis receive their training. In addition to hospital experience, students at the medical center attend classes ranging from applied psychol- ogy to surgical nursing. Thus while actual experience is being gained, the students are able to continue in their academic studies at the Center. There are many areas of study which provide opptortimity for theory and practice. Among these are medicine, surgery, obstetrics, and pediatrics. Psychiatry is also offered and, for some students, an elective in public health is available. These varied courses aid the student in his evaluation of his aptitude and interest in medicine. This may also help him to determine what branch of the medical profession to strive for. Under construction. The Medical Science Building will provide additional classroom space. On her way to the day ' s duties this student nurse also finds herself well on the way to success. Approximately one-half of the students ' training at the Medical Center consists of class lectures. Discussion groups and individual projects, the use of modem audio-visual aids in the form of moving pictures, charts and slides, comprise the theoretical aspect of the training. There are also clinical classes con- ducted in the hospitals. These give stu- dents an opportunity to observe actual clinical cases and to assist in diagnosis and treatment. Emphasis is placed on the appreciation of expert care and the recognition of a patient as an individual. Preventative medicine and the necessity of building a responsible community attitude toward an adequate health program are stressed as part of the public service aspect of medical training. Good morning Doctor . . . and in this case teacher ... is the standard greeting in the medical classroom. Rest comes where you find it when long hours of study and duty keep Relaxation after a strenuous day on the wards or in surgery is the ele- you up all night. ment that makes it possible to keep up the demanding program. Students in pre-med, after completing a three year course on the Bloomington campus, have three more years of schoohng at the Medical Center. Training is then completed with in- ternship and special training at various hospitals through- out the state. After one or two years on the I.U. campus, stu- dents in pre-nursing also transfer to Indianapolis, where they attend the nurses training center. When hours and studies seem especially long and difficult, students can relax at the Center ' s Union Building by swim- ming in the pool. It ' s in the bottle. Med students contemplate some specimens. This won ' t hurt. Dental students learn techniques while the trusting patient gets special attention. The solution to many problems is found in the compari- son of notes. Tricks of the trade . . . technicians leam by doing. Spanish . . . German . . . French ... a variety of languages being taught to coincide with contraction of distances in the world. Like radiating fingers of a star, I.U. Extensio n branches reach throughout the state. Indianapolis Extension Center has been serving inhabitants of Marion County since 1912. Meeting all facility and scholastic require- ments of the state, the Extension strives to provide campus advantages coupled with convenience of lo- cation. No one can appreciate this opportunity more than those who have benefited from the Center ' s program. Among the tombs of books, one can find forgotten sources of in- fonnation. Indianapolis Center Concentration and exactness are required when experimenting with various chemicals. A break Ijctwccn classes provides relaxation in addition to the exchange of ideas. The center ' s bookstore provides an easy arrangement for students to get needed supplies. Successful student activities at the Extension are cor- related with those of other I.U. students through the guidance of a Student Union Board located at Indian- apolis Medical Center. A spirit of fellowship and unity is achieved through the efforts of instructors and mu- tual cooperation of the students. Having achieved this aim, the Extension looks in only one direction— high- er. Next year, the Indianapolis Extension Center cele- brates an anniversary— an anniversary of accomplish- ment for Indiana University and the state as a whole. A lone student wearily trudges to his evening meal . . . later to return to an evening class. Gary Center One of the largest of nine I.U. centers throughout the state is located in Gary. Its office, open 63 hours a week, offers unlimited services to the com- munity. Any individual interested in furthering his education may acquire 60 hours credit at the Center or through correspondence courses given by the extension. As added inducement, Service Scholarships offer financial aid to two graduates of each high school in Gar) ' on the basis of scholastic ability and financial need. If the student needs continued aid after finishing the ex- tension course, two other scholarships are offered to help him continue his studies elsewhere. The Gary Indiana University Alumni Club Scholarship annually awards full tuition to a stu- dent who completes 20 credit hours at the center with a 1.5 average. The other, offered by the Sam Lakin Foundation, is awarded to one junior and one senior wishing to finish a four-year course at a college or uni- versity. Working steadily toward its goal of improvement, the Gary Center now plans to erect a new building. Unlimited opportunities — inquire within. 86 Library staff — unnoticed, hard working, essential. The Student Social Club is organized to provide various activities for student interests. In addition, a newspaper. The Ingot, is pro- duced by the journalism class, providing a media which links the stu- dent group together. Another organization is the Student Faculty Discussion Group, whose function is to work toward better teacher- student relations. Education in many sizes — all the same — learning at I.U. South Bend Mishawaka Center All work and no- Hours not counted when credits are handed out. Studies pay dividends. Most persons learn in time. Familiar poses, familiar setting — regardless of size, a class. From business to teaching, the program at the South Bend-Mishawaka Center has blossomed over the years into 125 courses, varying enough to inchide graduate, undergraduate, and teaching credits. Students liave helped the advancement through a newly formed Student Council. The most recent project is plans for a new library, so modern and efficient tiiat it will utilize the Congressional Classification System, have booths for recording, and will contain microfilm rooms. 88 Class individuals vary — teachers vary — goals remain the same. Calumet Center Just as opportunity is a symbol of America, so I.U. extensions are a symbol of opportunity. One prime example is our Calumet Center in East Chicago. Most individuals here are raising their own families and have no time to take part in school activities, yet schooling is provided for all, regardless of their obligations at home. The Center offers up to two years of college work. If an individual is unable to attend even the Ex- tension, instruction at both college and high school level is provided through correspondence. Study offers many inducements. Fort Wayne Center One of the nine extension centers belonging to Indiana University is the extension in Fort Wayne. Students come to this center from areas surround- ing Ft. Wayne, and from the city itself. Classes are offered both during the day and in the eve- nings. This enables the students who work at dif- ferent times throughout the day to attend some classes. These classes are offered not only to students seeking a college degree but to the adult citizens of Fort Wayne who may wish to enroll in a class for enjoyment or for additional knowl- edge. At the Fort Wayne Center, scholarship and service to the University are recognized each year at the Student-Faculty Banquet. The students who have contributed much to the student bod - and University, and those on the Dean ' s Honor list are given recognition at this annual dinner. This year, in addition to the many student ac- tivities, the Center was the co-sponsor of two free series of lectures presented to the Fort Wayne citizens: The Nineteenth-Century Ameri- can Men of Letters and Problems of the Senior Citizen. Doorstep to a future of advancement. Odds are what count- — in any game. Leisure time — welcome in any school. The sound of music drifting from a phono- graph . . . sandwiches, cokes, and potato chips . . . companionable laughter . . . the swish of net and the gleam of swirling taffeta on a dance floor. Blend these sights and sounds to- gether, and you will have a picture of the social events that take place at the I.U. Center located in Fort Wayne. These different ac- tivities are largely planned by the Student Congress. There are record dances, card parties, or perhaps both, planned about twice a month. Highlighting the list, however, are the formal dances, one of which is during the Christmas season, the other taking place in the Spring. There are also organized activities at the Center, such as the FTA, the Student Chorus, and for those who have journalistic ambitions, the . U. Student. 91 Earlham Center Another of Indiana University ' s extensions is located in Richmond, Indiana. The southernly situated center has its home within the con- fines of Earlham in Richmond. This center is a joint organization sponsored by Earlham Col- lege and Indiana University. Students who are enrolled at either school will have their credit hours accepted by either Earlham Col- lege or Indiana University. January of this year marked the tenth anniversary of the com- bined schools. On each evening when classes meet, the Richmond Center holds an informal coffee club. This is a very popular function, with faculty and students participating. The coffee break promotes closer relationships between the faculty and students, and among the stu- dents themselves. The welcome grin ... a way to understanding. Students have no monopoly . . . everyone works. University builds . . . Indiana thrives. The old supports the new . . . education endures time. y Vincennes Center The Indiana Extension in Vincennes has an arrangement similar to the Richmond Cen- ter. The Vincennes Extension conducts its classes in the buildings of Vincennes Uni- versity. The credits of both schools are in- terchangeable to give students the best se- lection of classes. Because the enrollment is rather small at the Center, all social events are sponsored by Vincennes University. Students at the Center are welcome to try out for any Uni- versity drama or to work on such social activities as dances. The students from both schools work together and enjoy attending the various functions throughout the school year. The practical aspect of education is particularly important in the extension center where adult education is a major part of the program. Boress, Center style. The word and the custom are just as much a part of the day as on the campus. It ' s like this. The sage words of the professor go into student notebooks. A little studying never hurt anyone. Study rooms are usually filled as students spend free periods absorbing a few facts. Jeffersonville Center The hustle and bustle of older stu- dents returning to school and new stu- dents entering a different life is the same at the I.U. Southeastern Center campus as it is in Bloomington. The new semester began this year with many activities. A welcome to its 23 new members by Alpha Delta Kappa, the Center ' s honorary scholastic fra- ternity, headed the list. Later in the semester, the fraternity sponsored a dance, the Yuletide Folies, set in a cabaret atmosphere which was com- plete with a student talent review. There are many other activities such as the Student Council, the Psychology Club, and the German Club, which present many events for the students. This year the German Club held an art exhibit which was displayed in the Center Library. Supplies and tcxtlxmks arc purchased in the extension bookstore. 94 Lab projects occupy the time of many Center students. Well-equipped labs are found in most of the I.U. extensions. Jeffersonville Center provides the opportunity for higher education to Hoosiers in the Southeastern part of the state. -■ iiiiM Night classes are a special feature of an extension center. I.U. at Kokomo looks a little different than the campus, but U i tlumg e. ' .sun- tially the same job. The administrative angle of an extension is handled by extension directors and personnel who in turn report to the Adult Education division of the University. From the book and with the added aid of lecture notes the student finds that some knowledge is bound to rub off. Kokomo Center The Indiana Extension at Kokomo is a good example of the increasing trend toward high- er education. Started in 1946 with an enroll- ment of 118, the number of students has in- creased to 722 over the ten-year period. The reactivation of the Bunker Hill Air Force Base and the industrial growth of the Kokomo re- gion will undoubtedly increase the Center ' s enrollment even more. The Center offers courses applicable to a degree as well as adult education non-credit courses. This is to serve any member in the community who wishes to broaden his educa- tion, as well as the student who is getting a college education. The Kokomo Extension is affiliated with the Kokomo Civic Theatre, giving students who are interested much practical experience in theatre work. A good Book . . . is the precious lifeblood of a center too. Exce Uent library facilities offer the opportunity for extensive research in many fields. Financially we manage through money from home . • • The urgent call, the pleading letter, the eternal cry of the college student for an extra dollar from an advance on the allowance is still heard from the wooded campus in Bloomington. Many students supplement the money from home in many ways and thus help relax the burden on parents. At some time though every- one has to send up a distress signal for some special extra that costs more than careful budgeting allows. The value of words — a hopeful beginning, then — crossed fingers. A warm day — time to buy teeshirts, magazines, or a new pen for a summmer composition class. The I.U. Bookstore affords a chance to sell and earn. • • • from Summer jobs. Your orders please ... a pleasant way to earn money for the coming school year. If a person is good at saving money a Summer job can be the answer to the problem of finding enough dollars to continue col- lege. Many students return to the same position every Summer and will work for the same firm when they graduate. Some at- tempt to correlate their work with their educational pursuits and thus strengthen their knowl- edge of a particular field. Careful planning will permit the average student to put enough of the weekly pay check away so that they can pay for a large portion of their fees in the Fall. It may not be much fun to work at the time of year when others are vacationing, but its worth it. VETERAN AFFAIRS Greetings from Uncle Sam .J5 that are welcome. . . . the G. I. Bill, Red tape — bothersome yet worth the effort. .- T- V f Anything like K-rations ? Waiting for a monthly check from the federal government is a favorite pastime for some 2,000 veterans of World War II and the Korean War. There are only 200 old- timers from World War II still collecting their stipend under the G.I. Bill at I.U. Korean vets promise to be around for some time. The veteran has proved himself to be a good bet for graduation. For the most part they take education seri- ously and contribute much to the schools they attend. The awaited nianila enve- lope. And one studies to get ahead. A resident scholarship holder learns the art of honiemaking. • . • and scholarships. Hard work and intelligence pay off in scholarships for liter- ally thousands of I.U. students. Many of the grants are for students of certain communities. Others require that the stu- dent ' s father be a veteran of World War I or various other quahfications must be met. All of them require that a good grade average be maintained. Byron Doenges, Director of Scholarships and Loans at the University, implements the vast scholarship program. The main difficulty seems to be that many scholarship funds are seldom used because students fail to apply for them. Just a part of the homework. ' TM!m-.. i :.i Time out from book education for a little social education. I ' V ' - - i :W liJ Keeping up with the news and the car- toons. 103 We are enrolled in many schools. The College of Arts and Sciences is the largest division of Indiana Univer- sity. This school has the responsibility of educating more students than the other eight schools combined. It has over thirty diflferent departments and divisions ranging from chemistry to creative writing, art to anthro- pology, from which the students may choose their curriculum. A student in Arts and Sciences may receive either a B.A. or a B.S. degree upon graduation. First requirement — be bom with talent. Second — years ot training. Then — perhaps success. Arts and Sciences 104 Frank T. Gucker, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. The College of Arts and Sciences boasts a capable and distinguished faculty, many of international fame. They are responsible for the exhibi- tions of the sciences and of the arts, lectures, and readings. They plan and direct the writers conference and the high school journalism insti- tute. They serve in the capacity of advisers and counselors to the student body of Indiana University. Many of the members of this faculty also do research for outside organizations and serve on state and national educational boards. Many are authors, foundation directors, and presidents of honoraries and clubs. Equations solved, ability increased. Dean Weimer — executive of a thriving concern. School of Business Today, businessmen require more than mere get-up-and-go in their employees. Business and brains go together, often cemented by initiative. More than eight years before the United States achieved world economic leadership, Indiana University recognized the mounting importance of big busi- ness. Today, its complete program provides guidance and counseling services— internships with business organizations, a bureau of personnel placement, business research. The School of Business Library is one of the most complete in the country. I.U. ' s business school has secured a place of prestige in the world of today, in the world of tomorrow. A place for business. Students find the B. E. library a good place to concentrate on the day ' s assignments. 106 B. E. Building — a beautiful fortress, a place of learning, a way of life. Between classes, the hall of the B. E. building buzzes with activity as students flock to and from classes. 107 Each day a new experience . . . each day a better understanding . . . each day more nearly a teacher. School of Education A child, a book, and a teacher is a combination that can do amaz- ing things. The enrollment of children and the demand for teach- ers in the United States is increasing every year. The School of Education at Indiana is meeting this demand each day with many new courses. One modern aid is student teaching, which supplies practical experience. During either the first or second semester of his senior year, the education major leaves I.U. to do his practice teaching and to use what he has learned the preceding years. 108 Elementary Teacliiiig . . . atlaiition lor Jack-ol-all trades. A boot to pull on ... a shoelace to tie ... a skinned knee to bandage ... a smile on a round little face. Now you are in student teaching. Instead of reading books about teaching, and taking tests, you are applying the knowl- edge gained in formal college education. The goal is in sight. Soon you will have the full responsibility of teach- ing others. Knowledge and a helping hand. The modem Education Building contains the University grade and high school, as well as most of the education classes. Contributions to I.U. cultural life arc iiiado by the School of Music in the form of operas and recitals. The Dean of the School of Music, Wilfred C. Bain. Indiana University ' s School of Music, besides providing ex- cellent training for future artistes, contributes to the cultural life of the University and the community as a whole. Under th« direction of the capable and talented faculty, Faust, Figaro, The Bewitched Child came to life for us. Students sing, dance, act, play in the orchestra. Solos, ensembles, concerts, the Marching Himdred— the calendar is covered with School of Music programs. The music library containing 198,000 books and composi- tions; the record library of 13,(K)0; the band library of over 2,000 arrangements— this is the raw material turned to music magic by the students and faculty of I.U. 110 School of Music A school created by great names — Wagner, Haydn, Bach now a school training talent to become great names. Music with a humorous touch — or in a serious vein . . . the Berkshire Quartet entertains all sets. Long rehearsals throughout the day are required when students wish to excel. 111 School of Law I.U. School of Law crosses the tliresliold of time. Modern faciUties bridge die gap from past to future accomplishments. Maxwell Hall— the ambitious lawyers-or-biist spend more time within its walls, engrossed among its books, than in their own rooms. The building is old and shabby, the light- ing is not the best, the bookshelves are overflowing, but Max- well Hall is still The Place. The traditions, the memories still remain there. The new law building is almost ready to receive the law students, but it is still just a connecting group of limestone walls, the future home of future barristers. 112 Time moves by, a prime is passed — respect remains. The lawyer of tomorrow stands on the threshold of a big world ... of a progressing nation ... of never-ending op)- portunities. To achieve success in this world and nation and to take full advantage of these opportunities he must have a good education. The high standards maintained in the Indiana University School of Law assure him of this. It is possible to apply for a law degree at Indiana with a pre-law background taken from either the School of Busi- ness or the School of Arts and Sciences, or to enter Law School at the end of three years of general study. Law courses are offered at the Indianapolis division of the School of Law where a student can also fulfill the re- quirements for a degree. Dean Wallace- — Chief Justice of Learning. History of a democracy ' s justice. Learning for the future. Discussion — the career ' s backbone. mi Bm Over the net. A HPER class gets a workout on the volleyball court. School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Get that bird. HPER. Badminton is one of the indoor activities of - 114 The School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation is the newest of the schools of the University. It offers work toward a Bachelor of Science degree in Physical Education, Health and Safety, Recreation, and Public Health. In addition work toward a Master of Science de- gree is offered in the first three of the above areas. Among the major fimctions which the school performs are: providing physical education courses for undergrad- uate students of I.U., organizing and supervising intra- mural sports programs, training athletes and athletic coaches, and co-operating with the Department of Publio Health of the School of Medicine in training public health educators for public health work. The School also sponsors institutes dealing with various phases of recreation and a School and Community Health Workshop. After the work-out, a towel and shower. Deaii Patty looks over the bulletins of the H.P.E.R. school. Co-ordination supreme — spare time for pleasure and profit. 115 ...WE ALSO STUDY BEAUTY Dagnija— Arbutus Queen Diana Carol Dagnija Blomkalns Diana Creighton Carol Moeller Patricia Wise Carolyn June Bonner June Woman has always practiced gentle witchery in obtaining beauty. For- ever putting trust in magic potions and exotic formulae, she mixes a potent brew. A touch of black . . . a dab of red . . . and, like some al- chemist of old, she creates her spell . . . 118 To aid the study of beauty we pre- sent ... a photographic essay on five girls at I.U. Together they sum up, and symbolize, the collegiate good looks of our coeds. The camera looks on this ehttering facade with a harsh, unemotional eye. It is a brutal test . . . These girls pass it. From a look of formal elegance, to a pensive, prayerful moment, they present an ever changing, exciting image. 120 The others • • • ... at I.U. are the generators of planning who create the power for operation; the conduits of knowledge who transmit fact and ideas; the cogs of detail and service who make it possible for the bigger wheels to turn. The administrator, the professor, and the staff employe are all a part of the complex mechanism called higher education. They are persons of fame and of obscurity; keepers of the keys to success and the guidebook of service. They explore with scientific coolness and counsel with human warmth. Their contribution to the world ex- tends to as many persons as I.U. alumni meet and as far as the graduates wander. They influence a gener- ation and finally reap the harvest of a more enlightened age. 122 i. m ■ a. Meal time rush — the Union Marine Room gets its share of diners. A favorite faculty gathering place, away from the noisy juke box. I 123 resident Emeritus The following is an excerpt from the eulogy presented by President Herman B Wells at funeral services for President Emeritus William Lowe Bryan Wednesday morning, Nov- ember 23, 1955. In one of his speeches Dr. Bryan said that Immanuel Kant, who never journeyed far- ther than twenty miles from his University of Koenigsberg, had influenced Europe as pro- foundly as did Napoleon. It has always seemed to me that there is a striking parallel between the lives of the German philosopher working at Koenigsberg and the Hoosier philosopher at Indiana. For Dr. Bryan, likewise, chose to make his contribution within a few miles of his birthplace, resisting all persuasions to leave. Yet, he was able not only to build a great university, but also to influence the course of development of America ' s unique system of higher education. 124 William Lowe Bryan, born on a farm near Bloomington on November 11, 1860, died in his home on the University campus Novem- ber 21, 1955. President Emeritus Bryan began his serv- ice to I.U. on January 1, 1885 when he be- came an instructor. He became Vice Presi- dent in 1893 and President in 1902. He served as President until his retirement in 1937. Dr. Bryan lived at I.U. as President Emeritus until his death. He was the architect of the present-da - University structure. Only the School of Law was started before he became President and only the School of Health, Physical Educa- tion, and Recreation has been founded since he retired. Dr. Bryan personified all that we honor and love in our Alma Mater. In the words of President Wells, Sharing his faith in the University, we believe that its life will be long and fruitful, that its greatest achieve- ments are ahead. Yet we can predict that in the future no other man will contribute more to its greatness. Work to be done, and Dr. Bryan led the students to Dunn orchard on October 25, 1915 to help clear the site for the new fieldhouse. Dr. Bryan throws out the first ball in April, 1948 to formally open the I.U. varsity baseball season. In his early days as an educator Dr. Bryan directed his attention to psychology. He helped in getting an appropriation for a Hipp chronoscope which resulted in the establishment of the nation ' s second psychology laboratory at I.U. Dr. Bryan is second from left in this picture taken in ' 90 ' s. 125 President Herman B Wells The President Under the guidance of President Herman B Wells, Indi- ana University has developed into an educational insti- tution of international note and importance. Through the expansion of curricida, the building of a distinguished faculty, and an increase in research activity the President has for eighteen years continued to strengthen the Univer- sity and its services to the people of Indiana. Though bu.sy with university affairs, he also serves the national government in foreign affairs and takes an active part in banking and business. Dr. Wells was elected again this year as vice-president of the governing board of the International Association of Universities. His stature as an educator and his wide activity and interest in national and international affairs mark him as a man whom any university could be proud to call Prexy. 126 The Board of Trustees and the Secretary of the Board, left to right, are: Walter E. Helmke, Fort Wayne; Ray C. Thomas, Gary; Earl B. Pulse, Co- lumbus; Fenwick T. Reed, Secretary of the Board of Trustees; John S. Hastings, Washington, President; C. Walter McCarty, Indianapolis; Willis Hickman, Spencer; Mary R. Maurer, Indianapolis, Vice-President; and Paul L. Feltus, Bloomington. Board of Trustees The Board of Trvistees, the administrative body of the University, is composed of eight alumni who are citizens of Indiana. Five are appointed by the State Board of Edu- cation with the approval of the Governor. Three are elected by akimni. They gather at least once a month from all over the state— Fort Wayne to Washington— to help in the planning of such projects as the new athletic building program, to make decisions in appointments of new faculty members and division heads, or to give their approval of programs recommended by administrators, faculty, and students. 127 Herman T. Briscoe Vice Presidents Each of our four vice-presidents is responsible for one area of administrative work. Dr. Herman T. Briscoe, Vice-President and Dean of the Faculties, is the co-ordinator of the activities of the University ' s nine schools. Mr. J. A. Frankhn, Vice-President and Treasur- er, is responsible for all the financial operations of the University. One of his prime concerns since 1934 has been the building and remodeling pro- gram of the University. Educator, author, Shakespearean scholar, Dr. John W. Ashton is Vice-President and Dean of Student and Educational Services. He acts as ad- visor to the health service, the counseling service, and the University publications. Vice-President and Director of Administrative Studies; and Dean of the School of Education, Dr. Wendell W. Wright in addition to his duties at the University acts as an advisor in educational problems throughout the nation. J. A. Franklin John W. Ashton WendeU W. Wright 128 Counseling Dr. Robert Shaffer, Dean of Students, has done much to further the counsehng system at In- diana University. Before coming to I.U., he worked with the National Staff of the Boy Scouts of America. Then in 1941 he became guidance officer in I.U. ' s School of Business. Since that time. Dean Shaffer has taken an ac- tive part in helping the I.U. students. Besides being head of our student body, he is also Presi- dent of American Personnel and Guidance As- sociation. Although I.U. has a large enrollment, Fresh- men never need feel lost in the shuffle. Un- dergraduate students conduct an orientation program for the freshmen their first week at college. Campus geography, regulations and customs are explained. Then Jr. Division counseling takes charge. Help in balancing academic work is given to each student in- dividually. Professors take time off from their regular duties to make certain that the new students get a good start in college. In the dorms, a counselor is provided for each fifty students. Robert H. ShafFer — Dean of Students L. R. Dowling — Assistant Dean of Students Mr. Martinson — Director of Counseling 129 Mrs. Eunice Roberts, Assistant Dean of the Facul- ties, and Director of Women ' s Educational Pro- grams, correlates the curricula of the many schools to the interest of the women students. James Work, Chairman of the Department of English, is well known as a scholar in the literature of the eighteentli century and in the writings of Chaucer. Dr. Joseph Muhler, Associate Professor in the School of Dentistry, is the leader in the field of clinical fluoride applications in the prevention of tooth decay. The results of his studies have been applied in the commercial production of tooth paste and royalties are being remitted to the I.U. Foundation. The greatness of a University is due in large part to its faculty. Indiana University has on its staff many prominent educators and outstanding men in research. The annual bibliography of the faculty revealed that in the last year they have written 25 books, 731 articles, and 214 re- views for both domestic and foreign publi- cations. Seventy-three different fields were represented by these writings, including original musical compositions and poetry. Every year they receive many prizes and fellowships. They travel all over the world to serve the governments of other nations. Truly cosmopolitan, our faculty come from home and abroad to teach, to learn, to serve the people of Indiana. .- , The Faculties « Edward H. Buehrig, Professor of Gov- ernment, is a noted scholar in the field of international relations and American foreign policy. He is the author of Woodrow Wilson and The Balance of Power. John Mee, Chaimian of the Department of Man- agement in the School of Business, is known nationally as a leader in business management. He is the chairman of the University Atliletic Committee. Ernst Hoffman brought tlie I.U. Symphony Orchestra close to perfection as its conductor. He was killed in a traffic accident this year. 131 ervice Enterprises Robert L. Mossholder — Director of i-ubiicatioiis Donald H. Horton — Manager of I.U. Auditorium The Service Enterprise agency manages ten self-supporting University functions. From this office come the extras that decorate the academic college life. Text books from the I.U. Bookstore . . . the Daily Student . . . the many Union functions . . . the Audi- torium series . . . the necessary printing and duplicating service . . . the Smithwood cold storage— educational enterprises, enterprises for entertainment. We use these daily, sel- dom stopping to consich r that it is these things that add the icing to top the cake of college days. H. W. Jordon — Director of Service Enterprises George R. Olson — Administrative Housing Manager 132 WSiSJn nBmmjnrrTTrrTXi For future reference. A University office worker files a few of the many records necessary to the operation of the big business of education. Secretaries and Office Workers Secretaries, switchboard operators, general office workers— Indiana University ' s housekeeping staff is an indispensible cog of its inner workings. It is one of the important you-help-us-and-we-help- you activities. Some of the staff are students, working to put themselves through college. Many of them are wives of students. They all work and learn together. The machine age helps keep the records of the University straight. The voice with a smile keeps I.U. connected with the outside world. A seasonal change is evidenced when the Buildings and Grounds crew removes the basketball floor from the Fieldhouse. Maintenance and Grounds Workers Sixteen tons and what have youP Another job. Indiana University owns 1,652 acres in Blooming- ton, plus numerous holdings in the surrounding country, such as Beanblossom and the Bradford Woods. In a University as large as Indiana there must be an organization capable of caring for the campus, its extensive acreage and many build- ings. The Department of Buildings and Grounds, under the supervision of Mr. Henry Pearson, is the collective title given to the eight divisions- carpentry shop, electrical, sheet metal, plumbers, campus, janitors, painters, and power plant— that keep the I.U. campus looking beautiful winter, summer, spring and fall. The new power plant and steam line, the elec- trical line extending to the new law building— these and many more are evidence of the work being done by the I.U. maintenance department. 134 A job with variety-oof! 135 i tory is completed by • • • 136 the events We are motivated to act by a need, a rule, a request. We respond and fill a need for belonging, for accomplishment, and enjoyment. We move to comply with a regulation of the University, the residence, and an organization. When asked, we help friends with studies, serve on a committee, and go to a dance. The actions of the total population create a kaleido- scope of events. We mark off bits of time of special activity, file it in our minds and have a memory, or bury it where it will give us the least pain. We often look forward to and sometimes dread the approach of an event. Whatever our feelings, we realize that we contribute to the total activity, and we attempt to fit into the most comfortable set of ex- periences. This year at I.U. w gistered . • • Write your name, address, and life history, please . . . but which card goes to which table? One of the traditional dilemmas told about campus life is that which per- plexes every I.U. student— from freshman to senior— before each semester. At Registration, newcomers, whose first impression is the overwhelming size, realize that behind the rambling immensity of the campus are regula- tions and close-knit co-operation. Perceiving fallacies in the old system, the University streamlined Regis- tration and Enrollment into an efficient joint procedure. At the beginning of the second semester, the new method was given a test trial. Popular acceptance of the new sysem proved it a success. At Registration students find that the University ' s interest extends to minute details as they write and write and write, recording information about health and former activities— to be filed away, but not forgotten. These files follow a student ' s activities through college. In this way, many a puzzled freshman and bored senior discover that tiie aims of tiie large university are not as hit and miss as they may appear during the hubbub of Registration. 138 Check to see if all fees are paid. Those pages and pages of names are a bit frightening. and recheck, this time the I.D.s. But the pictures very seldom look like the owners. Who forgot to provide chairs? It ' s hard to fill out cards stand- ing in this position. 139 Pay line — only this time the people in line write the checks, empty their wallets. Who started this custom, anyway? Every student is a nervous freshman on enrollment day— that unavoidable forerunner to every semester, which most students feel lucky to complete in less than two hours. You always find a line leading into the fieldhouse. This line flows into lines for IBM cards; then into lines for class assignments and afternoon work O.K. Lines, lines, lines. You rush from one to another, trying to shuffle the conflicting class hours into an orderly schedule. Next, in the complicated maze of the Men ' s Gym, you dole out money, fill out lengthy forms, scribble your signature on a multitude of dotted lines, and are photographed in an undramatic pose for identification cards. Reaching the exit, you are momentarily relieved, but now you must face that last, long obstacle course— the sidewalk, bor- dered by eager salesmen for every University enterprise. rolled • • 140 Join, Buy, Try — shout the long hne of student would-be salesmen. Half and half is the rule. But in the spring, who wants 3:30 classes? Number one line. Time to gather more cards. Before enrollment is over, each student possesses a handful of them. Better than doodles. These drawings are quite clear ... we think. • and went to classes. The touch that creates beauty is a gift but it is helped along by hours spent in classes. Everything looks so crawl-ish under the microscope. 142 Sometimes we wanted the tireless clock to stop at twenty after the hour. Long hours of preparation are required for most courses and the library is a good place to concentrate. ... a complete and generous education is rtiat which fits a man to perform justly, skillfully, and magnanimously all the offices both private and public of peace and war. This statement is as valid today as it was when Milton wrote it in the 17th century. Where do we get this complete and generous education? We get it in the classrooms, right here at I.U. We could study until the day we die, and still have only a fragment of this thing called education. Let ' s be sure that we get our share of it. Listen carefully at our lectures and get the most from our textbooks— for it was also Milton who gave us the bit of wisdom which adorns the entrance of our library: A good book is the precious life blood of a master spirit. Plain as the hand in front of my face anyone understand? doesn ' t This is art. We looked and dreamed of our future creations — who knows where genius may be hidden. 143 Carl Weinrich gave the organ a personality that could sing and sigh. We loved his music. Sweet and low. Marian Anderson thrilled us with her melodies. Never a dull moment when the Cambridge debate team was here. Poetry is for fun. Just ask Ogdcn Nash. evtened to artists • • . • Actors, orators, statesmen, dancers, and musicians stimulate the cultural values of life at Indiana University. These specialists perform for us at the Auditorium, chat with us at informal receptions, drink coffee with us at the Commons, and when they leave, a bit of excitement stays with us. The last year has seen such outstanding programs as the hit Broadway play Tea and Sijmpathij, the superb violinist Zino Francescatti, and the golden voice of Marian Anderson. The Robert Shaw Chorale, undeniably the finest group of its kind, presented a program of high artistic quality, and the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo presented a varied program of ballet and modern dance. We also heard an impressive concert by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The Convocation series brought us the poetic gymnastics of Ogden Nash. 144 d shared the experiences of the famous. A Broadway sent vis its glamour for one night . . . Tea and Sympathy. There is more to music than beats the ear, says Sigmund Spaeth, noted lecturer and musician. Tip-top performance on toe top by the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo . . . pretty, precise. String magic of Zino Francescatti. One violin, one man — lovely result. 145 Dance of Love. This King Around the Moon came from the tango Stardust. I j The Southsca Islanders don ' t know what ihey are missing. The Jordon River Review means a gay time for everyone. Few people can truthfully say that they do not enjoy a vicarious adventure into the unknown ... an escape from the monotony of everyday existence . . . into the wonderful world of make believe. What better source of adventure could we find than the theater? We watch a play unfold be- fore us, and we picture ourselves on the stage, living new and exciting adventures for a few hours. We may share the pleasure of a South Pacific romance, find love atop the Em- pire State Building, discover an enchanting phantom city in the Scottish highlands, sympathize with the problems of a neurotic school teacher on a streetcar named Desire, or even fly to Neverland with Peter Pan. Making possible these departures from reality is the University Theater, which of- fers us everything from hit Broadway plays to I.U. ' s own Jordan River Revue. Whether it be a stunning production of Shakespeare ' s Othello; modem comedy such as The Moon is Blue; or Christopher Fry ' s whimsical farce Ring Round the Moon, the University Theater gives the discriminating stu- dent a highly entertaining series of programs in this vibrant medium of the entertainment world known as theater. otiights came on. 146 We were Oklahoma bound at a musical gallop. isn 1 1 Ul f H Have you heard about Adriadne? Could history have been like this? Parlor play . . . the Inspector General looks happy. 147 Papa Is All said Papa ' s family. We thought Papa ' s family was tops too. The curtain fell amidst aplause after Night Must Fall. Summertime in Indiana is musical comedy time for Indiana Uni- versity. Breezy musicals like Rodgers ' and Hammerstein ' s Okla- homa! and Leonard Bernstein ' s Wonderful Town dominate the Summer ' s activities, reviving the romantic strains of People Will Say We ' re in Love, The Surrey With the Fringe on Top, and the hilarious One Hundred Ways to Lose a Man. The School of Music, from time to time, fills East Hall with the giants of the world of opera, performing such favorites as Tlie Marriage of Figaro, The Bartered Bride and Faust ... a theatrical program to challenge the imaginations of the students of any American Uni- versity! On guard, Shakespeare fans. Othello is packed with love, hate, adven ture — a superb play beaulifully rendered. The Bewitched Child bewitched the audience with haunting nK ' li)dies and unusual sci-ncry. Dance while you work. It ' s a wonderful life; it ' s a Wonderful Town. The Moon Is Blue, the night is black, but love is always bright and gay. Gounod ' s Faust lived for us again this year- another music school triumph. 149 Female delegarion ... a study of concentration. Let ' s see — what is best for the East? The legs of a lawmaker. He looks l)ent under the weight of the world ' s problems. World problems were weighed and debated by representa- tives of 45 colleges and uni- versities at I.U. ' s second Little United Nations Assembly. Delegates representing 47 U.N. countries tackled current problems in heated debates, and gained excellent experi- ence in government and inter- national affairs. LUNA, mod- eled after the real U.N., is sponsored by the Student Sen- ate. From the rostrum . . . words of decision, division, order and disruption. ISO The presentation of a resoUition is a serious business. Then the hassle. Country against country. Takes mucli talking to swing the vote. abbled in world politics . • • The General Assembly — reading, smoking, or just pkiin relaxing — enjoys a break from exhausting battles of words and wit. -- the stadium on Autumn Saturdays . . Aided by a clamorous clang of cowbells and an impelling chant, our six cheerleaders lead a rous- ing cheer. With all the enthusiasm of a herd of crimson bulls snorting fire, we encouraged our Sir Galahads of the gridiron to fight on to victory to- day, boys! Before the season, we had high hopes for many victories, few defeats, and a lot of glory. Every fan took his own turn at sideline coaching and criticizing, and there were times when school spirit was at a low ebb; but eventually we backed our Saturday ' s heroes with less grumbling as we saw that, though there was less glory than we had hoped for, there was twice as much grit and de- termination. Goooooo, Hoosiers! We cheered at the game, and if it went beyond proof of our loyalty and actually helped rally the teajn to victory, so much the better. The Latecomer is all equipped for the game with bark and bell, but all the seats are taken. What ' s a fellow supposed to do? 153 At each game the cheerleaders led the play- ers onto the field, and the Card Section created its colorful designs. The game, it- self, is never as predictable. A player charg- ing into the play on the field one moment may be helped to the bench in the next. Players disabled, someone loses an easy pass, a touchdown or a first down missed by inches— a football game just doesn ' t run as smoothly as we would like. Contention rises and frayed nerves flare up in the thick of the fray. Yet, where tempers fan hot at the drop of a red handkerchief, sometimes a white towel of truce can temporarily cool the ardor of the game. Coach Bernie Crimmins has a few words to say ... to the referees? Here come tlic Fighting Hfwsiers. Another day, anollicr play. Let ' s hoix: the score matches the spirit. 154 The play, a general melee of fast moving hands and feet. and the pain. It ' s all a part of the game — a man ' s game. A fan ' s eye view — -from the top, big men look small but the other team ' s penalty looks big, big, big from anywhere at all. 6 1 , We braved the storm to back the Fighting Hoosiers. No fair weather fans, are we. Pouncing on Purdue, we hoped that this was our year to win the Old Oaken Bucket. Instead, we lost, but the team played well. Next year well try aagin. Emptied for the last time, the towering steel stiinds rose desolately in the cold, late Autumn air. Another football season was over. There had been outstanding players in action and good players who seldom left the bench. There were many who tried, but lost their chance to wear a crimson jersey which rested imused, inside the silent stadium. We were ahead for awhile. Only one quarter more to keep the Boilermakers from scoring. 156 Caught between — not a spectator, not on the field. Hard to be pa- tient when there is action near the goal line. Discarded shirts. Season over, the unused shirts are left behind. Next year, perhaps . . . But lost the game. It was a hearlbreaker. but next year we ' ll be back. b in the fieldhouse on winter evenings. The spectators at a basketball game have a variety of viewpoints, and each fan reacts differently than his companions. A football player— with his friends and his favorite girl— now enjoying the relaxing position of spectator may be so intently in- volved with the game that he becomes as one with the players. Small boys, selling concessions, may talk about their hopes for athletic success, as they watch their college idols, jumping for the ball. Finally, the play- er, himself— despite the pressures and re- sponsibilities placed upon him by the fans, his team mates, and his personal conflicts, he must remain cool and never think of losing the game. Rest before the rush. Can ' t sell shakers and souvenirs before the people get here. Oopi, someone ' s hand is in the way — incx)nsiderate of him. 1.58 Oh . . . watcli that guard. He wants tlie hall. Ohhh . . . look at tliat fancy passing. Ah! Another bucket. They did it again. Come on, boys. Let ' s hit the hundred mark tonight. Picture, please. The I.D. pictures seldom look like the owner. Hurry fellows, don ' t want to miss the start of the game. Without certain customary, almost traditional, incidents, a winter evening in the fieldhouse would seem incomplete— those small boys selling peanuts and ice cream bars . . . the men examining ID cards and punching tickets . . . the flag-raising, the National Anthem . . . and, from the bleachers, the familiar huddle of the team which symbolizes all the friendship and sportsmanship involved in the game; the ring of lowered heads unconscious- ly reminds us of the unity of school loyalty, and we shout encouragement. 159 A basketball game stimulates a variety of im- pressions, not only from our mental point of view, but also from our location in the field- house. High in the stands, people appear small to a spectator nonchalantly surveying the pan- orama below. To a player lying on the floor, people tower tall above him. Players, in a tus- sle under the basket, must judge their posi- tions and their next move at one quick glance. A play as observed from the coach ' s angle of vision may disagree entirely with a referee ' s decision. The men sorting people into the ap- propriate sections and those behind the hot dog stand, see only the pressing crowd. OflF the backboard, swish! Chance for plenty of exercise in this game. C«t that rebound. It may l)c worth an extra basket. Heads up, hands up playing counts — especially when the score is close. 160 He ' s down, but not for long. Can ' t stop that boy from scoring. From watchful to wrathful. If only the boys would get those re- bounds. Programs ... a collection of numbers and names, the team to cheer, the team to boo, and a player biography. Hungry anyone? The game sure gives a fellow an appetite. But then, what doesn ' t? Ain ' t that great! When the crowd laughs its approval, who could disagree? Time out. If I ' m going to watch the show, might just as well have some popcorn too. You ' re in the way. That ball was meant for me. Time out! The team huddles near the edge of the floor and the crowd— a rippHng pattern of colors and sounds— rises behind them, cheering. Well-loved VVally Choice— who never cracked a smile the entire season; Pete Obremsky— the promising sophomore who revealed earnest en- deavor and hardwood ingenuity; Jerry Thompson and Archie Dees— tall as the basket rim, and long on endurance and ability; Bryant, Phipps, Hod- son, the entire Indiana roster joined their indi- vidual talents in expert teamwork. Under Coach McCracken ' s direction, the players matured into an able basketball team. 162 Look at that! Wish someone else would see those fouls. This is what to do to get those extra points. Don ' t let those boy s near the basket. When Indiana ' s basketball team runs into the fieldhouse, an intense fervor grips the Hoosier spectators. Alternately irate and eager, the fans follow the play closely, and as tension tightens, express their opinions freely. Into this atmos- phere, enter many kinds of people . . . friends, rivals, coaches, referees. The inevitable result of this public potpourri is a host of healthy conflicts. At each basketball game there is a recurrence— along with familiar faces— of the excitement that all Hoosier basketball fans love. Are we coming or going? It doesn ' t matter, the aisles are always fidl of people with basketball on their minds. Homework must wait. 1 3 Dugout patterns of play, of practice. Let ' s have some action, team. j Si. ome went in for warm weather sports. Summer, winter — love the water. Swimming is nicer than studying, don ' t you agree? 164 - On your mark . . . one must start, you know. Boredom at the goal . . . but the game is exciting and moves fast. Head up, feet flying. Much foot work is rcijuircd to break the wiic. During any season of the year at least one sport is being played. With warm weather, the minor sports appear— baseball, tennis, and swimming; but the large number of followers these sports at- tract do not consider the title minor adequate. The swimming team at Indiana University, be- ginning in Mid-winter, travels far and partici- pates in many meets throughout the United States. In April, tennis, baseball, and the other Springtime sports begin. The tennis schedule is crammed into a three-month period ending in May with the Big Ten contest and the steadfast baseball addicts have plenty of opportunity to watch their favorites. For the fan who dislikes the blustery Autumn afternoons spent in football stadiums, Spring- time is his time for sports. 165 Publicity plus via the red and white bass horn covers. The inOO gave spirit set to music Strike up the band. A touchdown calls for the school song and a bit of community singing. As the trumpets blare, the drums beat and the crowds cheer, the Marching Hundred pours onto the field with a colorful dis- play of showmanship. Rain, snow, or sunshine, the Marching Hundred is on hand for every home football game. They provide sparkling entertainment before the game and at half- time. The Marching Hundred brings pageantry and music to the games. They turn our Big Ten battlefield into a festival groimd. Their antics add the final touch of color and excite- ment to our sports events. 166 Second ending coming up. Watch the baton. Two hundred hands and two hun- dred feet salute our team, our fans, our Dads, our Homecoming alumni. The conductor ' s baton sets the tempo, starts the music. On the field, in the stands . . . from the instru- ments of the Marching Hundred come sweet sounds, solid sounds . . . the results of many hours of practice, practice, and more prac- tice. March tempo, I.U. Marching Hundred style. One, two, three, strike up the band. All together now. Attention, men. Final practice before the game — a musical dance rehearsal. 167 Wish I had studied last niglit. Wonder what this funny looking word means. as an occasional time out for exams • • • The prof means business. Large class seems to call for long exam. Oh, for a small class. For 16 weeks the Prof, stood before us in lecture halls and labs, and perhaps he occasion- ally got the impression that some of us were not paying strict attention to his pearls of wisdom. Perhaps it was be- cause some attractive coed was attracting more attention than his lecture, perhaps it was simply because he saw too many nodding heads the morning after a late dance. (Could he have suspected that we were asleep? ) Taking a mental note of our occasion- al distractions, the Prof, gave us an especially hard final exam. But most of us did pret- ty well, and perhaps the Prof. ' s suspicions were mere- ly the result of a weary mind ... a mind tired from the chal- lenge of a deadly foe— the col- lege youth! Finals are his reprisal for the suffering he endured at our mercy. But despite Prof. ' s attempts to catch us off guard, his finals served only to show him that we really did manage to ab- sorb his wise teachings. Exams aren ' t boring. It ' s just that we studied into tlie wee hours. Onlooking proctor very seldom overlooks wan- dering eyes. The collective knowledge of the class is now open for prof inspec- tion. Pretense of relaxation. The feet are still, but the brain is racing. A to X, now we ' ve come to Y. But these ques- tions take more thought than mere abc ' s. 169 The voters shall be choosers, very unpredictable choosers. d elections. The goal of campus politicians. May the best man claim the title. I.D.s are checked against a master list of students. Very efficient, very accurate. No monkey business here. A well-timed smile, a firm handshake, a picture on a poster— perhaps tomorrow the long awaited office. The would-be politician begins when he is a fresh- man to work his way through the maze of campus politics. First a string of committees— member then chairman. Union work, clubs and honoraries, cam- paigning for his favorite candid.ite. Then it is his turn to be the center of attraction and shoulder the responsibility. Skits to entertain students at dinner, posters to hang in donns and houses, speeches to prepare and deliver, and meetings, meetings, meetings— election time is a busy time. Election day— tired nerves, a few headaches, too many cigarettes. But it is all in the game. The re- wards are worthwhile. 170 Musical moods — created by students, performed by students. The I. U. Sing is fun for all. ampus sang • • Spring on campus is the prelude to the pop- ular I.U. Sing ... An eagerly anticipated event on campus since 1932. This phase of University theatrics allows for participation by any student on campus who so desires. Sorority girls, fraternity men, and inde- pendents burst with enthusiasm as they or- ganize their material. Time rushes by . . . the big night has arrived . . . Nervous tension mounts amid the hustle and bustle of backstage activity. Mixed emotions prevail . . . anxiety . . . apprehen- sion exists, on-stage and off— cast for the hopeful reward of being chosen best by judges; audience for the reward of an ex- citing performance. The goal of the sing - to promote fellowship and closer unity of student relations— is achieved. Curtain goes up in a few minutes, but it ' s hard be patient when minutes seem like hours. Come now fellows, this is a serious business. There ' s a trophy at stake. Into tJjg wee hours we worked in the Fieldhouse, busily building our make-believe carnival. d took on Afoot LetsseeifitsUklish CamiVal 01 and a leg. Great show, we all agreed. 172 ■c k ' w; Splash. If only the water were wanii. Somebody please hide the buckets. ' . The Fieldhouse is empty and silent . . . then overnight a gigantic transformation takes place. The huge arena is ablaze with color, gaily decorated booths, and a whirlwind of activity. A barker cries, Step right up and see the pretty girls! It ' s Fall Carnival time. Almost everyone on campus crams in- to the Fieldhouse to join in the festive spirit of carnival, wandering amid the melange of sideshows, dancing girls, and kissing booths. A good time is had by all— the profits enlarge the Campus Chest. The crowd vanishes . . . workers from the fraternities, sororities, and indepen- dent residence halls work far into the night tearing down their booths. And soon, silence once more reigns over the Fieldhouse. To catch a pig — come one, come all. The barker adds his voice to the hubbub. Such a change. Who could guess that this colorful place is really the Fieldhouse! Alumni aid. Everyone tries to get into the act. Jums came home • • Shakespeare is now writing slogans for I.U. J They came home to watch? Who ' s kidding whom? When alumni visit their alma mater during the annual Homecoming weekend, getting-together- talking-over-old-times lasts all weekend. This mixing-it-up over memories usually leads to all- night merry-making. The confusion receives a transfusion Friday night when the Homecoming Pow-Wow heralds the hodgepode of huddles to follow with some organized hoopla. The grads swarming into sororities, fraterni- ties, and independent housing are greeted by imaginative decorations in competition for trophies. A final dash of festivity is the crowning of a beautiful coed and daughter of an I.U. alumna as Homecoming Queen at the big game on Saturday. The happiness of reimions and recollections reigns at the game, and as old classmates get-to- gether they spend more time chatting than watching the football game. Prediction of the hometoniing football game I.U. version. Long live the queen Carolyn Riehl. She makes the Homecoming cele- brations complete. Then. Let ' s have our own huddle in the stands. 175 Now. Everyone knows a woman likes to talk — even at a football game. Later. Sure a lot of noise. Wonder what they are yelling about? The Med-Law Boress, begun in the ' 20 ' s because of rivalry between the two professions, brings mock discord to Homecoming Weekend. On Friday, medical students in white coats, brandishing large bones and law stu- dents in black suits, derbies, and sporting canes, compete on the steps of the Union Building for the honor of delivering the most insulting ora- tion, serenades, and yells. This traditional colorful clash is a verbal boress. The war of words does not determine which profession ranks first. The deciding encounter is the football game Saturday morning, where the winning profession is awarded the coveted Thundermug trophy. Now hear this. Could he possibly be right? Ihile Meds and Laws boressed. Come rain or shine, the show goes on. From the four comers of the campus we gather to listen to professional insults. J 76 A bit of professional pondering preceded a fiery blast. Must have been tlie heat that made the girls ' faces red. In our unprejudiced opinion. say the meds. Who ' s afraid of the big bad lawyers? Not us — we ' re just as big and bad. 177 Like drinking coffee in the Commons, like going to a basketball game— the I.U. informal dances are a meeting place of guys and gals, of seldom seen friends. In the Union Building, in the Quad, no mat- ter where, a dancing good time is had by all. Some- times campus musicians and nightingales hold sway. Sometimes the nation ' s best are called upon via the phonograph. The excitement before the informal dances is al- most the same as before the bigger productions. There is the inevitable buzz-buzz by telephone and between classes, the asking for dates and planning of clothes. The atmosphere is of the casual, whirl your trou- bles away variety. You dance, then talk, then dance one more before the twelve o ' clock chimes give warning. The dances are always a welcome relief from the customary Saturday night showgoing. n ft a vfe ere informal at dances Together we dance. Together with the rest of the dance fans, we t read on toes, but no one really minds. 178 That last bunnyhop was fun, but oh are we tired now. Grand march before the dance is the time to show off dates and pretty dresses. Coats anyone? Too many people have them — just ask the man behind the counter. 179 The lady is a gentleman tonight. She must open doors and light her escort ' s cigarettes. Such fun! The gentleman rewards the lady for being so deUghtfuUy attentive. The king is a hicky fellow. Ah, night of nightsi 180 n reversed the usual customs who will be king? Soon well • know. The dance floor was crowded, but we all got into the act anyway. The Dames Ball is a twirling forest of frilly crinolines and indescribable hats with origi- nality plus— plus bird cages, football fields, and stuffed animals. Brothers and beaus lend their cars for the cause— it ' s the coeds ' turn to call for their dates. (The girls, too, find it difficult to ar- rive on time. ) First dinner, next a flurry of changing clothes. Then comes the adorning of masculine heads. Between laughs the bow is tied under his chin and ' tis time to dance. The Dames Ball over, hats decorate fra- ternities and dorms, and smiles decorate the campus. 181 It ' s prom time! The birds, the flowers, the mighty oak trees, and I.U. coeds are decked out in their Spring finery. Men in tux and white shirt find wait- ing for them fluffy bits of femininity and the sleek Hnes of youth. Most of the time we dance, but sometimes it ' s fun to sit at a table or to stand in front of the band and just listen. Two-thirty comes much too soon. But so good to get home and kick off those dancing shoes. So nice to have the memory to tuck away in the special good times file. d were very formal. Vaughn Monroe claimed attentive listen- ers. A picture helps the good times linger on after the dance is over. The intermissions leave a man exhausted. 182 « v Vf ' fl H v H • KM Ki It 4 _ ' i ' mMHi. s; , - Homeward bound, must first claim the coats. Table talk is a good occupation while resting tired feet. A breath of fresh air, such a lovely Spring night for the Prom. ia3 En masse, the I.U. students entered into the spirit of Christmas Eve on Campus. It may not have been a White Christmas, but the Christmas spirit did not suffer because of the absence of snow. Hermie became Santa Claus once again, the coeds received gifts from his pack, and the joyous Christmas carols drifted across campus from Alumni Hall, spreading the message of Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men. Who ' s behind the beard? None other than our own lovable President Wells. Make ye a Joyful noise . . . Christmas isn ' t truly C hristmas without song and more song. m .HLMIm m, 184 f hrigimnT came to the campus, ■jp Hands on high, the merrymakers looks Hke so many entliusiastic basketball players as they reach for Santa ' s goodies. Radiant with Ughts, the auditor- ium is a picture of Christmas cheer. Candlelight carolers fill the air with happy singing, the campus with Christmas spirit. 185 voted many of the lost days of the year A wave of the starter ' s green flag and they ' re oflF. After weeks of muscle- strengthening long distance jaunts over hill and dale, the riders are ready for the pedaling grind. For 50 miles the pace seldom drops below the 20 mile an hour mark. Charleyhorses, bad exchanges, and flat tires cost precious seconds. The lead is held by first one team, then an- other. The coed backers and financial spon- sors provide the color— bright streamers in the stands, hats on the fans, and gayly decorated uniforms on the riders. The three resting members of each four-man team and their trainers watch from crepe paper and cardboard pits erected by the enthusiastic backers on the morning of the race. One rider passes another. A thunder- ous noise rises from the crowd, a mingling of cheers and groans. There ' s a flag— one lap to go. Wheels whirl faster, cheers grow louder, the checkered flag declares the winner! The cycle heroes come for- ward to claim their trophies and the ar- ray of prizes contributed by the local merchants. First lap sets the pace — then go to it, riders, the race has begun! Talk of the pep variety as Bill Armstrong and one of the riders discuss the toils and trials, contest variety. Man to man. What a race! Tacks on the track call for a hands and knees search by officials and team backers. This was the second year of pimcture trouble. 186 to a classic with a purpose. and a Reward for a blue ribbon rider via coed enthusiasm — a fitting reward for the many hours of practice and team work on the track. V- - 187 Cheers, spirits and leaps soar high as the bi- cycles fly past with a whirl of wheels. Change of cycle riders calls for precision on the run. Must keep that bicycle moving ' round the track. and a Charleyhorse puts one cycle hero out of action. Speed pedaling takes its toll on the muscles. It ' s a shirtsleeve crowd at the Little 500. We were glad the nurses could enjoy the race — and sunshine. No injuries yet. All eyes on the scoreboard. Quick, let us know who ' s ahead. A tack-punctured tire, an exhausted rider, which team is ahead? The win- ner! Nurses, repairmen, race officials, timekeepers— those who literally keep the riders and the wheels rolling smoothly— are as much a part of the race as the fans and the cyclists. They willingly lend their time to make the race a success. The students who receive the Little 500 scholarships can tell you how important is that success. Keep those wheels rolling. ' Round and ' round the track they go. Who will win? No one knows, but every- one hopes they know. 188 Tires give way in crucial moments. Expert help makes a fast change. And a winner is waved by. After two and a half hours of riding, that flag looks mighty good. 189 Wait a minute — that bicycle belongs under you. Bad exchanges lose precious minutes. A maze of prize winning legs, muscles strengthened from weeks of up-hill-and-around-curve riding. On the eve of the race a parade winds around campus to Jordan Avenue, where the Theta Chis present their annual outdoor hop, the Bicycle Bounce. The next morning 33 spirited teams of colorfully costumed coeds compete on tricycles in a Lilliputian version of the Little 500. The young son of the late Wilbur Shaw, riding in a miniature pace car, starts the race. The girls, their knees knocking against the handle bars, race along at five miles an hour. This time the coeds play the heroine ' s part, and the male population is cast as cheering fans. To the victors go the trophies and cashmere sweaters. Oops, a bad exchange. Antennae set on go, team is ready — all that ' s needetl is the starter ' s flag. 190 ' xM %3 Bk K t! 4] . :j ■M- ' nni •...Sf m3R H. B Wells enthusiastically watches the three-wheeled race. Rain drove the dancers inside but rain can ' t stop the stomping feet. The Little Little 500 provides a laughing good time for participants and spectators alike. reeks rushed • • • Women ' s rush has become synonymous with par- ties. During the formal teas each sorority entertains every rushee— so many new faces and names to re- member. After the Fall semester ' s exams, sororities start their planning. First comes the choosing of the skit, then follow songs, refreshments and nametags to match the theme. Formal rush takes a lot of work, but the parties are fun and the new pledge classes are the best ever. Smoke? Oh no, thank you. We ' re only freshmen. Still life. Let ' s relax while we can; there ' s another party tomorrow. Now the mental mulling begins. 192 I ' d like you to meet ... so many new faces and names are confusing. fk ll How about having the theme of the next part ' The barefoot girls witli smiles ' ? They are all so vivacious. Can only tell nishee from rusher by the hats the former wear. Eenie, meenie, minie, mo. Wonder who will be the future sister. I 193 d pledged. Men ' s rush is an around-the-clock, twelve month long project. Rush nights and weekends fill the fraternity social calendar. The pledges-to-be al- ready on campus are invited to dinners and smokers. High school seniors stay at the houses for weekend visits. The sorority pledge classes aid as dates for the rushees. Hayrides, picnics, record dances and Commons coffee are in order. Rushees try to impress the rushers and vice versa. The house is cleaned, the food is tops, and smiles and handshakes are the order of the eve- ning. Man to man talks . . . enter new brothers. The way to a rushee ' s heart. The brothers are great- so are the cooks. For men only. Small talk, serious talk, gay time talk — good way to get to know the future brothers. J : •I A deeper meaning to fraternity life than just parties and dinners. Wonder if hell pledge? There! The pin secure, a fraternity man now. Pkclgcsliip begins tomorrow. 195 Witlij stately finality 3,000 ended one era and began another. i Pp A - -ii-- : . ' ■ • . • • • ,• • • • • J • « ■ - ■ - . - • wAj %- « Av UmbrcDas in the stands and 3,000 black liats on the field — rain or not, graduation ceremonies continue. 196 Last address to the Seniors. Soon they will be doing the talking. Hats off to the graduates. May they capture many honors. Under our umbrellas we watch the patterns created by the many other umbrellas . . . the broad carpet of seniors in black gowns . . . the simple design formed by the tops of their caps . . . the shadows of flags. All of these are symbols of the year ' s last important event— GRADUA- TION. The highlights of commencement are mellow with tra- dition; greetings from the Governor; the Charge to the Class by President Wells; the singing of America, Auld Lang Syne, and our alma mater, Hail to Old I.U. Patterns behind the speaker ' s platform. Men at work. For the scrapbook. Ceremonies pass but pictures and memories are preserved. A. • d?— — ' !p 3 B B .- .■■ :-Jl ' ,■, ' m . y gi  ' T ' B . 9- m m i t J i f Banners proclaim tlic end of a wonderful four years. Smiles and handshakes say better than words, Goodby and good luck. ' 198 In the design of an event like Graduation, the people, themselves, interest and appeal to us most. Having received their diplomas, the graduates display varied and unpredictable emotions; a few cry; others silently consider the significance of the occasion as they pose for the family camera; while many enthusiastic ex-students run out of the stadium, cheering. The standards, carried before the graduat- ing members of each school during the cere- monies, are casually propped up and neglected during the last minute rush. The graduate, in the confusion following all the pomp and cir- cumstance, may be a little undecided and dazed about the whole affair, but as soon as he sees the fact in black and white on the front page of the Daily Student, he finally grasps the truth, I ' ve made itl We ' re out! The shouts toast the future, salute the past. Look out World, here we come. 199 .■■fiA The Album . . . attempts to fulfill the second purpose of the yearbook by providing a Who ' s Who of the campus. Here we have included . . . Residences. A collection of formal and informal portraits of students who live in University housing, or in sororities or fraternities. Organizations. Student government, honoraries, special interest organizations . . . The story of what they are and who participates in each one. Sports. The teams that fight on the gridiron or to make a basket ... in a pool or on a tennis court wearing a fenc- ing mask or a catcher ' s mask. Seniors. The persons who have trod the campus for four years, leaving the marks of their passing and taking the accumulated values derived from their experiences to the world beyond Bloomington. Residences 202 I ;.. a f ¥7i! Women ' s Halls 203 Forest Hall Row I: Patty Frost, Millie Freedman, Betty Bishop, Nancy Behrent, Judith Smith, Barbara Beal, Patricia Heller, Beverly Leuthart, Nancy Tamow, Phyllis Becht, Judy Sullivan. Row II: Patricia Underwood, Gwendolyn Martin, Linda Zaft, Kay Connerton, Karen Williams, Rose- mary Moore, Babara Roberts, Bonnie Craig, Betty Hocker, Reba Perkin- son, Viletta Freeman, Arlene Hersch. Row III: Dana Kantor, Brenda Rarick, Portia Calbreath, Patsy Suran, Barbara Scholl, Mary Ann Guenin, Jo Wanda Gibbs, Sandra Jackson, Connie Wray, Martha Shields (Pres. ), Kay Kaiser, Ellen Gebhart, Pam Mack. Row IV: Mar- gery Cira, Virginia Conner, Phyllis Winters, Dorothy Wilson, Linda Hesoun, Diana Monschein, Martha Lambert, Pamela Owings, Marilyn Hester, Phyllis Keller, Joyce Silver, Nancy Kern (Treas.), Katherine Ann Will. Row I: Nancy Blue, Kay Heady, Janet King, Madclyn Fertile, Shelby Ann Veltc, Liberty Z k; Chochos, Anna Kathleen Graves, Nancy Helen Ross, Carol Vogt ( Sec. ), Nancy Purkhiser, Janet Clipp, Nancy Hancock, Enid Aungst. Row II: Peggy Mann, Marjorie Black, Janice Dilling, Barl ara Ayres, Maryann Wilson, Sandy Biddlc, Sonia Haller, Jean Stevens, Carol Lichtcnstein, Fayc Peterson, Norma Greene, Paula Wright, Jean Sicvers. Row III: Joy Kelly, Robyn Ihric, Marianne Pinaril, Martha Grays, Athena Chochos, Janet Link, Barbara Boyer, Joellyn Travis, Jcri McCarten, Judi Middlcton, Susan Victor, Linda TckUI, Sandra lliomp.son, Sue Sanders. Row IV: Marcia Strater, Joanne Gassert, Mary Jane Porter, Janice Grebe, Judith Herrold, Jean Cape!, Sandra Jensen, Marge Cady, Virginia Burton, Aiulrea Kraynak, Heather Marcus, Carole Gephart, Nancy Strang, Nancy Harger. 204 Morrison Hall Row I: Cora Rueckert, Barbara Johnson, Judy Brown, Barbara Shuey, Christine Hiland, Lois Mowrey, Connie Omote, Marilee Hennon, Car- rie Mayers, Mary Freed. Row II: Sylvia Linde, Ann Forney, Pat Brown, Louise Pawloski, Betty Jo Radliffe, June Brose, Anne Mahomey, Bemice Gambala, Sandra Inman, Sue Wetzel, Shirley Hufford. Row III: Esther Coates, Judy Willen, Judy Havey, Benita Newkirk, Aurie Mars- zalek, Annette Sottong, Eleanor Overdeck, Ruth Meininger ( Sec. ) , Margaret Stahl, Norma Coles, Patricia Houpt. Row IV: Onda Mc- Keever, Marcia Dickinson, Jan Kirk, Nancy Hanley, Charlene Owens, Carole Bergman (Pres. ), Joan Emery, Judy Blake, Valeria Klus, Karen Luginbill, Shirley Anderson, Maryann Ballas. Row I: Judy Manta (V. P.), Shirley Hooker, Sandra Nentrup, Shirley Gregg, Arlene Neubauer, Diane Kester, Marilyn Hershman, El Donna Fuller, Sue Lefler, Margaret Eggers. Row II: Carolyn Gilmer, Marilyn Dixon, Militine Schaeffer, Mary Lou Hower (Treas. ), Janet J. Reed, Uree M. Fox, Ivanna Gwaltney, Isobel Richardson, Marilyn Cotton, Nia Scopelitis, Wendy Barron, Anita Rae Miller. Row III: Roberta Dolby, Carolyn Pagett, Sandra Holtz, Judy Hoffman, Roberta Heyn, Barbara Sanders, Caroline Buckner, Marilyn Hampton, Patricia Cos- tello, Mary Lou Breen, Ann Fitzgerald, Betsy Cohen. Row IV: Mary Lou Romeiser, Carolyn Burtzner, Gladys Larowe, Linda Bobbins, Nan- nette Shilstat, Jonell Folsom, Kathy Kirkland, Rosalie Tetrault, Ann Acheson, Martha Brummett, Nicholette Ganshaw. 205 Memorial Hall Row I: Barbara McDaniel, Marian Godeke, Joan Tapp, Gail O ' Malley, Phyllis McKnight, Sylvia Jones, Ann Beck, Esther Ligocki, Mary Jane Du Bourdieu, Gladys Michaels, Nancy Goldenberg. Row II: Paochia Chun, Lois Wilson, Emily Jo Haak, Shirley Rae Richard, Rosalie Bu- anno, Phyllis Wood, Leslie Jackman, Elizabeth Pflieger, Cleo Kramer, Elizabeth Stone, Ckra Jarrell, Carolyn Weigle. Row III: Myma Sue Johnson, Susan Fetters, Irene Mesko, Sharolyn Rossen, Patricia Harris, Gail Rice, Marcia Lurie, Becky Norman, Shirley Sandelands, Joan Han- sen, Sue Bailey, Marilyn Miller, Joani Brown. Row IV: Shirley Silvers, Cathy MacKay, Judy Butler, Judy Hildreth, JuUa Henderson, Connie Brown, Barbara GoUatz, Janet Hinkle, Alice Kocher, Leandra Scott, Pat Scott, Marjie Donahue, Gwen Whitesell. r f « S  I ' - n ( ' Row I: Nancy Blacklidgc, Avis An lersen, Audrey Come, Carole James, Joan OavLs, Marianne Heimann, Marilyn Creiner, Frances Hurst, Edith Come, P ' rances Norris, Pat Kazich. Row II: Rosemary Latshaw, Sandra Perry, Sharon Wilhelm, Marshia Clark, Jean Peters, Greta Martin, Jan- ic-e Minder, Peg Kiousky, Ramona Newton, Lois Schrocder, Patricia Miller, Margie Mutz, Fran Hcxip, Kay Smith, Barbara Bidwcll, Maurita Harcourt (V. P.). Row III: Carole Lambert, Sandra Heyne, Olga Phil- lips, Janet Witte, Gail Folsom, Ethel Normington, Carol Kiel, Kay Snyder, Marian Johnson, Elaine Kerr, Carol Axton, Mary Heupel, Mary Mc-Casland, Rosemary Mcintosh, Mary Wallace. Row IV: Betsy Star- key, Marcia Lannore, Elizalicth John.son, Jean Pease, Diana Vallance, Betfylyn Robbins, Jan Ketchin, Carol Schilling. Jane Turner, Marjorie Mahon, Helen Molcan, Charlene Rockhill, Carol Jensen, Margaret Clark, Barbara Paulauski. 206 Row I: Marjorie Alishouse, Nancy Webster, Karen Campbell, Patricia Taylor (Treas.), Ann Lukmann, Jackie Grinstead, Sally Holston, Kathy Sutherland (Sec), Donna Riggs, Beverly Barry, Martha Price, Karen Cast. Row U: Marcia Chapman, Carolyn Ball, Sally Weibel, Barbara Bennett, Mary Sutherland, Judy Rea, Nancy Bell, Patricia Baker, Mar- cia Love, Ellen Sachs, Miriam Weimer, Judy Walter, Linda Taulman, Shirley Silverman. Row III: Judy Cromwell, Deloris Hinshaw, Anne Curlee (Pres. ), Janet Klepinger, Louise Bamberger, Judy Whybrew, Ann Hattery, Peggy Harris, Billie Alger, Janet Schuman, Harriett Co- hen, Peggy O ' Neill, Sue Tanksley, Doris Taylor, Renee Mayeroff. Row IV: Josephine Pearson, Betsy Atkinson, Hazel Jones, Marjorie Thomas, Mary Leeson, Suzanne Pearman, Jane Winnefeld, Martha Pohlmeyer, Gail Lannom, Joyce Porter, Kay Sherman, Ruth Autrey, Jan Galbreath. Refreshment time or vitamin time, it ' s still an excuse for a pause in the grind of study- ing for Maurita Harcourt, Kathy Sutherland, Ann Curlee, and Pat Taylor. 207 Sycamore Hall Row I: Rosalie Childers, Elinor Rossin, Rena Stump, Suphat Sotthitada, Norma Roflin, Carolyn Cline, Nancy Plotkin, Eunice Goldstein, Roberta Kovack, Sue Jenner, Dolly McGowan. Row II: Phyllis Zeitlin, Opal Beaty, Eleanor Brown, Jean Brollier, Elsie Boose, Mary Moorman, Alice Peters, Ann Morrison, Mary Richardson, Nancy Hupp, Carol Schlegelmilch. Row III: Mary Judd, Ann Kittinger, Sandy Paige, Thelma Walton, Patricia Johnson, Elizabeth Risley, Peg Glasman, Zoe Michos, Sara Murray, Ginny Prichard, Jerri Girardot, Jane Chicles, Lois Schmidt. Row IV: Patricia Cassady, Marianne Bock, Sharon Kaiser, Jan Pendery, Elizabeth Caldwell, Mary McElfresh, Peggy Rid- er, Donna Wenger, Dwayne Sovola, Alyce Kors, Sue-Ann Truitt, Jose- phine Meharry, Nora Talesnick, Susan Huff, Joyce Webster. Row I: Judith M. Smith, Miriam Shapiro, Judy Shavin, Rosaline Sheline, Perla Bacal, Hanct Shroat, Susan Ring, Ann Pc;karsky, Annette Lil cr- man, Barbara Purey, Phila Cole, Loretta Siege). Row II: Collette Santay, Sally Raup, Janet McMillan, Trcna F ' rankovictz, Judy Wright, Sammyc Logsdon, Sandra McNenr, Barbara Bender, Sharon Levin, Sylvia Traumcr, Marlene Himst l, JoAnn Baldwin, Louise Renncr. Row III: Connie Achor, Rozanne Bireley, Ruth Marcus, Judith Pheifer, Carol Nichols, Marsha Mackanos, Letitia Perrotta. Hekctte Cazelais, Ncdra Miller (Sec), Carole Boytl, Jane Thomas, Barbara Watt, Cyn- thia Findley, Helle Ajango. Row IV: Mary Ann Finnell, Rcta Dicker- son, Anita Stewart, Mary Thompson, Jacquclyn Kiefner, Janet Hamilton, Ann Reinecke, Pearlenc Butler, Juliane Mikkel, Diana L. Diggs, Sybil Crooks, Mary Roniers, Sarali Miller. 208 Row I: Shirley Spiegel, Susan Slater, Deardra Beresford, Kathryn Mil- ler, Anne Landis, Bemadine Bogan, Mary Helen Rohr, Barbara Pio. Row II: Helen Aklgrini, Kathleen Wisner, Dorothy Leavell, Janet Steinwedel, Betty Jo Brown, Ann Matthews, Edie Kessler, Judy Kauf- man, Patricia Slott, Carol Ragan, Patricia Wise. Row III: Margaret Bowers, Lillian Haninik, Barbara Cain, Marlene Doolittle, Jacinta Clay, LaRue Waldkotter, Nancy Hyde, Mary Sue Harter, Janet Sovine, Sue Bogan, Marie Hall. Row IV: Ann Weber, M. Jean Minneman, Roberta Wysong, Joyce Warrick, Barbara Boeldt, Dorothy Schmitz, Phyllis Browne, Marjory Brauer, Susan McMillan, Kay Ward, Shirley Jones. Row I: Anita Smith, Sally Sagel, Carol Huber (Treas. ), Peggy Bates, Dora Owen, Sharlene Polk, Joan Martin, Nancy Ross, Jan Foulkes, Janell Vest, Judy Goodwine. Row II: Shirley Heffley, Myma Harris, Sandy Duke ( Pres. ) , Marian Heimert, Joyce Chenoweth, Priss Adams, Joyce Fenk, Joan Hartman, Nancy LaDuke, Charlotte Vaughn, Sue Krafft, Jane Pfenninger. Row III: Harriet Spasser, Claire Phillips, Mary Kutzner (V. P.), Judy Weil, Nancy McMillan, Fay Lou Webb, Mary Lou Hanser, Marlene Wagner, Nancy Salomon, Ann Fishback, Ann Smith, Barbara Burris, Paula Langman. Row IV: Dana Gilbreath, Gretchen Scheerer, Susan Cohen, Gretchen Felger, Margaret Fred- erick, Ruth Ward, Suzanne Siems, Ruth Gare, Pat Finke, Kay Otter- man, Judy Joyce, Judy Stewart, Catherine Bowen. 209 Weatherwax Row I: Joan Rust, Shirley Collins, Betty Lou Roth, Annette Mueller (Sec), Georgia McCutcheon, Joann Zuklin (V. P.), Frances Mat- sunami, Virginia Campbell. Row H: Carolyn Rainey, Roselle Vlcek, Carolyn Hofmockel, Pat Smith, Juanita Pollard, Terry Laba, Helen Probst, Nancy Mueller, Judy Raiguel, Beverley Keeley. Row III; Mari- beth Ostertag, Joyce Browne, Pat Gallagher ( Treas. ) , Carol Niedham- mer, Sally Medina, Barbara Baird, Marian Vadas (Pres. ), Janet Rongey, Diane KeeJey. Cedar Hall How I: Joanne Criest, Mary Rita Griest, Judy Miller, Frances Board, Sue Hill, Jo Anne Morris, Carol Marks, Dorothy Hostctler (Pres.), Marlyn Phillips, Norma Wray, Mew Youn Loo. Row II: Suzy Hines, Vee Fahlberg, Joan Brown (V. P.), Luise Weber, Patricia Crumpocker, Janice Hames, Louise Mann, Jean Wilson, Betty Furnish (Treas.), Geraldine White, Shirley Massey. Row III: Betty SchoU, Beverley Gardiner, Anita Werner, Ruth Wendholt, Patricia Niesen, Carolyn Williams, Mary Warren, Kathryn Nickey, Maxinc Montgomery, Judy Williams, Sue Miller, Penny Francis, Beverley Daube. 210 ( Oak Hall Row I: Bertha Tompkins, Dian LeVoncher, Betty Matsunami, Doris Thompson, LiUian Walker, Ann Swift, Joyce Chfford, Mildred Sanders, Joyce Jenkins, Phyllis Livomo, Marjorie Morris, Frieda Lai, Nancy Toman ( Coim. ). Row II: Joyce Whitlock, Gloria Handle, Pilar Moreira, Betty Ripberger, Lucille Leipnitz, Catherine Nettles, Clara Roop, Margaret Ullman, Sue Tankersley, Sandy Kampe, Janet Jenkins, Kay Blackmore, Rhea Moody, Marcia Hartung, Shirley Arnold, Barbara In- man. Row III: Charlene Pittman, Patricia McGill, Ruedeane Read, Lois Keith, Tanya Hanger (Treas. ), Ellen Howard, Adrienne Grilfin, Kay Lavelle, Ginny Hose, Sylvanna Prechtl, Barbara Reynolds, Eleanor Seaman, Lilly Hamlet, Phyllis Grain, Valerie Barany, Anne Hutchinson, Patricia Abraham. Row IV: Avis Chin-Yee, Dagnija Blomkalns, Eileen Reidy, Katherine Kinnick, Pat Maze, Anne Sherburne, Marlene Walls, Anita DeFrantz, Janice Johnson, Jo Enloe (Pres. ), Kathleen Uhlman- siek, Sandra Lunn, Joan Howe (V. P.), Jane Keeney, Barbara Grant, Rosemary Ewing, Elma Brooks, Dolores Fowlkes, Nancy West, Sharon Osborne. Oak Hall was busy this year in a round of social activities. They joined talent and time with Hickory Hall East for a booth at the Fall Carnival, gave a Faculty Reception, and attended exchange dinners. Just before Thanksgiving, the girls gave a party for foreign students. Oak Hall points with pride to Dagniji Blomkalns who was crowned Arbutus Queen by Stan Kenton. They also had girls active in campus groups. Gloria Handle was on AWS Board of Standards, and Adrienne Griffin was chosen to be on the Mademoiselle Fashion Board. Returning happily from what was probably a typical I. U. study date are Phyllis Grain, Janice Johnson, and Virginia Hose. 211 Pine Hall Row I: Virginia Mason, Mary Deardorff, Shirley Wells, Jacqueline Freese, Lelah Howard, Sandra Swank, Katherine Byrd, Joyce Andrew, Earlene Sieron, Joann Emerson, Violet Strege. Row 11: Jean Redman, Jeanne Stove, Dorothy Donselman, Sharon Bush, Maralu Barrow, Olene Veach, Mary Bradley, Nora Anderson, Mary Ellen Adams, Peggy Bourne, Dot Simmons. Row IH: Nancy Reiger, Phyllis Rogers, Janet Roberts, Jean Mikuta, Marianne Graham, Agnes Blessinger, Doris Teagle, Carol Bush, Shirley Wood, Elinor Keotz, Phyllis Miracle, Joan Adrianson. Row I: Helen Brothers, Barbara Kimmel, Judy Palla, Delia Patterson, Bonnie McQuilkin, Pamela p-isher, Bette Cunningham, Cudnin Ziege, Helen Snively, Nanc-y Shatters (Sec.), Margaret Anstette. Row H: Sheila En.smingcr, Shirley Jackson (Treas. ), Helen Baker, Sandra Butgc, Shirley Gossman, Colleen Smith, Jewel Beebe, Marilyn Phillips ( Pres. ) , Barbara Moog, Janice Benham, Mary Randolph, Kay Powell, Gloria Dixon. Row HI: Mary Hawblitzel, Sue Jacobson, Anna Dougan, Judith Fish, Sandra Neese, Mary Winquist, Charlotte Waterford, Phyl- lis Brown, Ellen Gothard, Arlene Novak, Carolyn Collins, Muriel Roth (V. P.), Shelia Jeffrey-Smith. 212 Walnut Hall This year Walnut Hall was closed in February. At night the lower half of the dorm was dark because all of the girls lived on the second floor during the first semester when the dorm was still used. Closing the dorm prohibited the continuance of many traditions such as mixers, exchange dinners and picnics. The first part of the year Walnut had the usual Christmas caroling and Pajama parties. They joined the boys ' dorms in Trees Center for a Fall Carnival booth called This Old House. The Freshman Class Treasurer lived in Walnut Hall. Since they were leaving, the girls in Walnut gave their library, including their records, to the new Trees Center library. A gentleman visitor to Walnut Hall is greeted by Shirley Stepp, Fran Rider, and Ann Snourt. Row I: Martha Carothers, Mary Gladden, Ruth Yonan, Janey Hosier, Loretta Bowman, Regina Box, Patti Sautsas, Judy Thatcher, Phyllis Brown, Anita Marjanian, Sophie Topalis. Row H: Doris Konig, Jane Prichard, Sara Davidson, Marti Smar, Darlene Wodrich, Jacquelyn Lyerly, Sylvia Georgeff, Judith Noll, Ann Snouwaert, Charlene Duline, Mary Hobbs, Marilyn Duke. Row III: Patricia Bennett, Loretta Taylor (Treas. ), Flora Bryant, Beverly Hamke, Loma Mundy, Ethel Wertz, Virginia Hay, Dorothy Feiertag, Mary Carson, Agnes Lattak, Karen Rosenthal (Sec.). Row IV: Marsha Bradley (V. P.), Nancy Jo Cox, Beverly Bowley, Angela Pacheco, Lois Evans, Frances Rider (Pres. ), Mary Robles, Helen Emile, LeVema Hesiben, Nadine Holmes, Carol Bobbins, Arlene Lyons, Shirley Stepp. 213 Smithwood Wing I Jti 1 K f f f 1 H pfl ( j ii . U i •f 1 Row I: Sara Mitten, Libby Gray, Marie Kingdon, Sheila Gallay, Sue Pribble, Helen Felton, Ramona Sparks, Patricia Snyder, Effie Mentzelos. Row 11: Carla Stiegler, Marilyn Gibson, Joann Marlow, Sandra Crosby, Kay CoUings, Ruth Burch, Sue Heyde, Phyllis Gwaltney, Cynthia Bash, Barbara Basty, Elaine Anton. Row III: Barbara Hull, Candy Cum- mings, Sharon Kelley, Marolynn O ' Neill, Anita Duncan, Esteen Blum- berg, Aristy Vardas, Mary Norris, Ann Stoeckley, Sandra Collier. Row IV: Geraldine Bettis, Louanne Vanderkleed, Barbara Harris, Sue Har- vey, Frances Smith, Joanne Cravens, Shirley Richards, Georgia Magrames, Joan Esterline. Row I: Judy Seesc, Janice Orrell, Kaye McMurray, Mary Holsclaw, Jane Noblitt, Ginny Sly, Jackie Curry, Sharon Burch. Row II. Nancy Lear, Janet Busby, Carol Gainey, Gloria Lippold, Nancy Mathews, Phylli.f Kaplan, Sandra Kaplan (Treas.), Mary Reynard. Row III: Ann Murray, Heeok Ahn, Carol Davidson, Sandra Rogovin, Helen Mathews, Darlenc Weddle, Sylvia Rulff, Susan Roach, Annette Baade, Jo Ann Draper. Row IV: Shirley Archibaltl, Phyllis Goldman, Doris Kemper, Peggy Dielil, Barbara Henninger, Sue Williams, Carolyn White, Pat Arnold, Judy Enlow, Ann Spurgeon, Joan Wakefield. 214 L ( B 1 Jll. !] t t t. r 1. jf t:  KOl sCi TJ Wr Row I: Susie Gass, Maryellen McKeeman, Sue Dalton, Bonnie Ander- son, Beverly Barker, Louisa Chastain, Pam Lowe, Mimi Marquet, Fran Meyers. Row II: Pamela Hayter, Barbara Foster, Phyllis Scudder, Anne Holmes, Elizabeth Sinnet, Gay Erlanson, Betty Mikel, Stephany Long, Saundra Kragulac, Judy Brown, Nancy Meyer, Patricia Smith. Row III: Judy Atkinson, Jeannie Miller, Nancy Day, Deanna Cooper, Jan Stamats, Carolyn Michel, Nancy Wahnsiedler, Joanie Serafin ( Sec. ) , Sanna McGee, Marilyn Burkhead, Pat O ' Connor, Ruth Bren- nan, Bette Starkey. Row IV: Annette Carto, Kay Johnson, Agnes Tietig, Barbara Kirkeiner, Pat Reed, Gail Willis, June Martin, Nancy Heath, Donna Jackson, Deloris Dillard, Barbara Bixel, Ann Foley, Janis Baird. Row I: Diane Allmon, Kay Oedekerk, Cecilia Gutierrez, June Gyoles, Joanne Beerbower, Doris Ast, Roberta Hess, Marjie Heiser. Row II: Charlotte Hughes, Barbara Weaver, Yolanda Polio, Merle Miley, Sarah Berger, Carolyn Welch, Tina Primavera, Joy Lambert, Mary Jo Neidore, Sandy Lorts. Row III: Alice Aldrich, Linda Gaskins, Nancy Witte, Jo Ann Varkony, Colleen Nash, Janet Hull, Nancy Challinor, Judy Kosatka, Phyllis Condra, Eleanor Witty, Jeanne Metzger, Marilyn Brown, Carolyn Callahan. Row IV: Sharon Tew, Rosalie Hasewinkle, Jane Sermersheim, Everetta Laun, Barbara Brown, Harriett Wheller, Margie Weston, Jacque Gamble, Judy Mouius, Suzanne Krauss, Judy Huston. 215 Smithwood Wing II Row I: Meredith Thomas, Norma Scharlach, Janice Steele, Sue Moore, Jane Simpson, Jean Stegman, Shirley Thompson, Ann Godfrey, Merilyn Meyers, Dolores Sherfick. Row II: Deanna Trimble, Doris Moran, Shar- la Gambill, Mary Matthews, Marlene Freds, Barbara Neier, Ellen Nathanson, Jacklyn Moredick, Ginger JefiFries, Suzanne Yunker, Jean- anne Callahan, Pat Boberski, Teddy Camegis. Row III: Carol West, Patricia Druckamiller, Janet Fields, Miriam Klein, Jo Ann Woodfill, Judy Teel, Mary Fox, Jane Kirkendall, Mary Galbreath, Nancie Leh- man, Marian Piser, Deborah Ruble, Nancy Hunt, Sylvia Simerly. Row IV: Peggy Thompson, Beverly Dildine, Judy Cox, Charlene El- more, Patricia Kelly, Carolyn Todd, Barbara Baum, Phyllis Frank, Sarah Emerson, Pat Tukos, Shirley Jordan, Sharon Fishback, Donna Dustin. Row I: Eno Hurley, Barbara Harvey, Judith Oberman, Mary Scotten, Delene DeVVitt, Anne Reibel, Shirley Smith, Gretchen Terrell, Nina DayhofF, Pat Fleming (Pres.), Row II: Sherriil Pray (Sec), Loislee Wabnifz, Eleanor Bartok, Bettie Bellis, Wanita Pruitt, Shirley Kege- bein, Jiidi Henderson, Dcanne Milan, Norma Keys (Treas. ), Dona Richardson, Virginia Reed, Patricia Guthrie, Patricia A. Heishberger. Row III: Nancy King, Pat Hutchins, Sue Tenny, Elaine Klug, Marilyn Maley, Sherry Pelz, Jane Barton, Sara Pike, Betty Ilijanich, Joyce Hodges, Sonia Pacini, Judy Eggcrs. Row IV: Dorothy Hightshuc, Mary Ann Arthur, Kathleen Hack, Ann Oslx)m, Tallie Freeman, Pat Fitz- gerald, Beverly Wright, Rosalind Johnson, Arlene Kiltie, Sharon Diggs, Sally Eckman, Patsy Callahan, Eleanor Lippeatt. 216 Row I: Nancy Poppa w, Suzanne Warner, Jacqueline Walaites, Jane Holt, Charleen Appleman, Patricia Best, Nancy Smith, Judith Whiteford, Mary Combs. Row II: Gretchen Ernst, Barbara Caine, Florence Mc- Niece, Glendonia Smith, Ellen Baird, Janet Underwood, Dorothy Soja, Rossya Kaufman, Susan Schmidt, Anna Kaserman, Lois Powell. Row III: Judy Young, Wyana McDow, Kay Conn, Judy Buser, Barbara Rosell, Julie Fuller, Judy Tucker, Dessa Trautwein, Fran Harrell, Maureen Garber. Row IV: Mary Apple, Margie Field, Margaret Smith (V. P.), Sandra Austin, Sharon Fields, Darlene Gerdt, Jacqueline Brown, Roz Geifman, Betsy Myers, Mary Ann Pitzer, Esta Glazer. Row I: Gretchen Sigmund, Diana Anderson, Ina Risch, Sharon Stem, Kathryn Blessing, Diane Kelly, Jean Maiyo, Kitty Teague, Carla Behr- ens, Barbara Embrey, Mary Jo Davis. Row II: Shirley Speer, Goldi- jean Shaikun, Sandra Bratton, Marilyn Rosenhein, Sandra Chase, Dorothy Reasor, Lois Bowers, Nan Murray, Charlotte Klein, Sandra Shelton, Vera Froelich, Avrille Gordy, Sheila Ambos, Phyllis Wolff. Row III: Sandra Mayer, Diane Huggins, Katherine Tipps, Kay Spicer, Doris Luty, Donna Downs, Linda Smith, Janet Albrecht, Mary Lee Jeffries, Susan Shinabarger, Bette Metzger, Martha Cornick. Row IV: Susie Paine, Kathryn Inkley, Gretchen Ehlert, Jo Ann Hagen, Karen Funk, Yvonne Buckles, Sondra Mueller, Sharon Wolf, Marian Bloom, Barrie Davis, Joy Colnitis, Nancy Moritz, Marilyn Novak. 217 Smithwood Wing III 0 ifif ify.f) f f r) m Row I: Sue Johnson, Sue Stow, Pat Miser, Gretchen Van Huysen, Jan Bernstein, Judy Bond, Jo Ann Kixmiller, Cynthia Long, Sue Holmes, Janice Beaman, Jay Dike. Row II: Carla Rogers, Annette Nathanson, Barbara Gregohne, Barbara Grant (V. P.), Marcia Vail, Barbara Fischer, Judy Hamilton, Sally Cassida, Carol Bourdon, Martha Bran- anan, Janit Smith, Margaret Gross. Row III: Gloria Close, Kitty Fer- guson, Sandra Pitzer, Elissa Baer, Sylvia Donovan, Jane Dexter, Sarah Cook, Ruth Hoffman, Marthene Browning, Nancy Patterson, Alicia Wolak, Maribeth Bowman, Jan O ' Blenis. Row IV: Carol Greenberg, Ruth Holdren, Caroline Stewart, Mary Padget, Susan Lephart, Jean- ette Crill, Shirley Nash, Mary Hartman, Mary Dyer, Mary Borman, Marsha Spruill, Sue Kretseh, Ruth Johnson, Jane Raibourn. Row V: Linda Stewart, Carol Vukovich, Sue Drabek, Mariellen Scott, Barbara Doran, Barbara Barrow, Mary Nelson, Reed Mitchell, Karin Holm, Betty Hodgin, Jane Ackerman, Ellen Anderson, Shirley Phend, Pearl- ann Pelko, Joan Burdsall, Nancy Sovine, Carol Chaney. Row I: Sue Leggctt, Nancy Vandcnback (Prcs. ), Pat Gregor, Marilyn Maulc, Sharon Stickler, Marcia Cichon, Pat Bourdon, Janis Gossard, Carolyn Taylor, Nanc-y Weaver, Norrene Martin, Dcvera Frankovitz. Row II: Carolyn McDonald, Barbara Knoll, Peggy Sinex, Elaine Jor- dan, Jana Green (Sec.), Carole Kimbcrlin, Ann Pappas, Barbara Bob- bitt, Nanc-y Richwinc, Joan Martin, Jackie Taylor, Doris Smith. Row III: Linda Smith, Emily Smith, Nonna Traub, Pat Busteed, Carol Millington, Barbara Meyers, Patricia Wiesjahn, Phil Jarrard, Kay Rumple, Joy Miller, Anita Smith, Carolyn Schafer, Joyce Widniar. Row IV; Dawn Angold, Carolyn Mcmering, Debby Focht, Nancy Prasco, Maryln PeGan, Judy Colliflower, Sandra Alli-son, Nancy Bel- don, Dolores Zaicski, Bonnie Brown, Marcia Garrett, Barbara Maxwell, Ruth Cord. 218 © mf L QQ. r 1 1 B flrilK L fl L ' t. 1 r w 1 mWi V ' ' MiSfl l i 1 1 ' ii ' i Row I: Barb Davidson, Mary Tullis, Calliopi Cagiantas, Donna Steed, Emily Silversteen, Joan Hattendorf, Mary Shoemaker, Joyce Cox, Linda Snyder, Diane Flanigan. Row II: Phyllis Barrett, Sharrie Broyles, Alice Aldrin, Demi Lazo, Frances Broderick, Betsy Crawford, Mary Cortese, Jane Butterfield, Patricia Keates, Eleanor Schniedel, De Anna Janovic, Dorothy Miirley. Row III: Diane Hibbeln, Paula Tapper, Bar- bara Ristow, Mary Bindas, Elizabeth Schaiiss, Judy Hine, Karen Liechty, Carolyn Kessler, Kathy Brady, Kay Anton, Beth Huthsteiner, Pat Behning, Linda Alsop. Love that mail call, seems to be the consensus of opinion as Mary Orzeck, Carol Budack, and Kay Rumple, left to right, flash smiles of approval. 219 Smithwood Wing IV c%mM  « 1 3 A t 1 f i k 1 1 Row I: Beverly Duncan, Peggy Graham, Mary PofiFenberger, Rita Hoskins, Sharon Ward, Dorothy Howland, Chowlin Loo, Janet Maltby. Row U: Barbara Huffman, Karen Keller, Phyllis Root, Doris Applegate, Roxanna Kuhn, Marcia Most, Janice Sandberg, Josue Ferguson, Janet Steger, Judy Cann, Teddy Pancol, Janet Goodman. Row III: Margaret Steele, Georgialee McCoy, Judy Cunningham, Pat Minnis, Margie Met- calf, Gayle Huminsky, Kathleen Gallon, Karen EUer, Margaret Davis, Giimy VanEck, Sue Elliott, Judy Rohr, Carole Wyatt, Maralee Watson, Judy Hawley. Row IV: Kathy Cooke, Bettie Moyars, Evelyn Smith, Harriet Whallon, Amelia Stuart, Mary Jo Sims, Connie Hawn, Donna Rhiver, Doris Nussbaum, Charlotte Young, Carol Carter, Kay VanDer- beck, Diana Martin. Row V: Margot Rowley, Gloria Roscoe, Linda Granger, Carol Croak, Linda Johnson (Treas.), Dolores Tracy (Pres. ), Zoetta Keller, Catherine DeCosta, Carol Purves, Amy Ponton, Ann Heyde, Becci Engle, Lynn Johnson, Sally F itzgibbon, Elma Pandak. Row I: I ' armiila Weedman, Helena Storey, Nona Neff, Joan Vice, Sally Cerlx-r, Jane Kracmcr, Shrrrie Smith, Connie Coo lknight, Beverly Davidson, Lois Rea. Row II: Helen Poloncok, Betty Sigler, Susan Armstrong, Carmona McClanahan, Helen Tozier, Gail Gronid, Nancy WechslCT, Ann Rob«-y, Ja( ' (|u -lin ' Carson, Marcia Ruderman, Joan Coughlin, Kathryn Wortli. Row IIIi Janet Smith, Mary Baake, Barbara Query, Diane Davis, Karen Aukerman, Carolyn Both, Catherine Hilt, Janet Peper, Beverly Sclu-chter, Lois Cohen, Niargic Stanforth, Nancy Conwell. Row IV: Belle Jenkinson, Karen Chellberg, Mary Ann Steele, Patricia Hufford, Jane Richards, Charlene Cook, Laura Passow, Janet Bolen, Mary Ann Hoss, Opal Hurt, Mona Miller, Mona Beglin. 220 Row I: Sue Akers, Judy Schenker, Melinda Rau, Carolyn Helmke, Margie Brown, Barbara Stevens, Barbara Strubbe, Joyce Shannon, Arlene Jager, Essie Gravely, Genevieve Pride. Row II : Renee Siegle, Gayle Swick, Beverly Weisblatt, Jacqueline Hammond, Leah Wag- goner, Barbara Johnson, Karen Pierce, Patricia Brooks, Sue Dixon, Janis Rossow, Martha Bird, Shirley Bradley. Row III: Carolyn Slazas, Judy Plessinger, Nancy Graham (V. P.), Betty Huck, Suzanne Yohler, Donna Brooks, Jo Ann Moore, Mary Zudock, Joyce Hartford, Emmalee Diller, Issie Shelton, Diana Schaekel. Row IV: Erlene Black, Barbara Shankland, Shirley Dudley, Beverly Lewis, Dolores Blacker, Pat Urban, Sally Sharp, Carol Turner, Garnet Johnson, Wilma Drake, Margaret Sheets. This is the first year Wing IV has been open. This year they had several Pajamas parties and at Christmas they had a Pixie party at which each Pixie was given a small gift which she donated to charity. They joined the Sigma Nus at Christmas to go caroling. A booth at the Fall Carnival belonging to Theta Chi and Wing IV was called the Silver Dollar Follies. Other social events included mixers, exchange dinners, and a Spring formal which they hope will became an annual event. There were several girls from Wing IV in the Indiana Belles. Kathleen Callon was a Senator and Issie Shelton was a Senator, member of Mortar Board, and on the Judicial Board. June Donner was a member of the Arbutus Queen Court. For a better looking totem pole Smithwood, Wing IV presents, top to bottom, Karen Wol- kam, Sherrie Smith, and Renee Siegle. 221 Men ' s Halls 999. Hickory East Row I: Marvin Hunt, Lawrence Penonie, Chris Makrls, Randolph Jones, Robert Carithers, Robert Kell, Darrell Spencer, Richard Schultz. Row II: Floyd Thimling, Richard Sowinski, Joe Burnett, Amos Hall, Ralph Long, Thomas Glancy, Gary Hiner. Row III: Robert Skaggs, Kenneth Milam, Peter Fincher ( Gov. ) , Richard Bowling, Robert Huts- lar, Charles Johnson, Tom Arnold, Dennis Jackson, Vemard Johnson. Row IV: Charles Meyette, Joseph Williams, Duane DePaepe, James Mansfield (Coun. ), Larry Field (Sec), Russell Kuhn, James Rogge, William Irmscher, Carl Kaiser (Treas. ). Hickory West Row I: James Cira, Joseph Trethewey (Sec), Roman Lovisa, John Hatgi, Donald Danley, Charles Firpo, Jim Weir, Al Perry, Jim Mather. Row II: Tom Kurrack, Larry Skelton, John Riley, Dixie Powers, Doug Terry, Joe Buksar, Phil Lough, Richard Morris, Robert Boyll ( Treas. ) . Row III: Daniel Cook, Nicholas Pappas, John Baney, Robert Spudic, Wesley Hines, Stuart Olney, Leonard Lawrence, Jerry Kotlarz, John Ban (Gov.). Row IV: Bill Grossnickle, Bill Meier, Max Jena, Charles Garland, Gary McDonnell, Paul Kleimeyer, Floyd Rush, Joe Rouse, James Wolfe, Bill Mueller, John Percy. 223 North Laurel Row I: William Mihay, Tommy Harter, Jim Luellen, Harry Braun, James Woolston, Ronald Hatgy, Larry Lasek. Row II: Harry Willson, John Ingle, Bruce Roth, Jim Sands, Joseph Hmiirovic, Dave Runyon, Bill Summers, Richard Bradbury, Jesse Deloe. Row III: Richard Steele, Gary Miller, Charles Zevendon, Edwin Hendricks ( Sec. ) , Sinan Rawi, Joseph Mills, Willard Doehrman, Bill Henke, Gus Schmidt. Row IV: Charles Murray, Dick McPherson (Gov.), Elmer Mache, Allan Brad- ford, William Kelley, Jim Fish, Mike Regan, Earl Young (Coun. ). South Laurel Row 1: John Ervin, (Coim. ), Larry Pierce (Sec), Richard Dewey (Gov.), Ronald Davitt (Treas. ), Terrence Lcnnington, John Page. Row II: Charles Liglitncr, Theodore Noell, James Jones, Robert Ureesen, Charles DcLor, Leon Favede, Thomas Sharp, Panya Chotti- khun. Row III: John Murphy, Mark Bammel, William Nickel, William Wacker, Dan Tiplick, Norman Chappell, Norman Arnold. Row IV; Richard Pcnnell, William Nettles, Richard Roberts, Clark Kaschube, Lance Embrcy, Norman Perkins, Jim Biddinger. 224 Linden Hall East Row I: Don Doneff, Dave Lydy, John McFarland, Robert Jones, Tom Lucas, Jon Stroble, Justin Roberts, Norman Wyman. Row II: Robert Cullers, Peter Cole, Bill Ridge, Dave Skinner, Jerold Andrew (Gov.), Emmett Clark, Marvin Knecht, Ann Snouwaert, Robert Gingery, Paul VonBurg, Kenneth Armstrong, John Ritterskamp, Ed Crothers, Ronald Waggoner, Jack Gray. Row III: Ronald Bell, Richard Bradley, Norman Rickard, Charles Trinkler, Jerry Peacher, Jim Veale, Al Teagle, Wil- liam Kenshol, Donald Luhrsen, Ronald Robinson, Barry Jellison, Max Hart, Ivan Willenberg, Dexter DeWitt, Stan Terry. Row IV: Charles McCall, Richard Hicks, Donald Dodge, John Weil, Michael Hubbell, John Smith, Forrest Simmerman, Max Eubanks, Alex Zinkovich, Ron Wolfe, Morris Meyer, William Dale, Paul Ledford, Ken Brooks (Treas. ), Everett Conrad. Row V: Robert Passing, James Peterson, Guenther Lengnick, Danny Woolpert, Paul Wilkinson, Henry Gewurz (Sec), Paul Steele, James Schon, Buz Rufe, Dick Bennett, Donald Henry, Joe Rice, Russ Fritz, Tom Mattem, Wilbert Foss (Coun. ). Linden Hall West Row I: Warren Leonard, Philip Rowe, Laurel Murphy, Stuart Mc- Connche, Charles Sampson, Benjamin Easter, Robert Candill. Row II: Ziad Keilany, Gerald Hubbart ( Coun. ) , Rex Gettelfinger, Byron Cor- coran, Ed Burton (Gov.), Robert Clifford, David Denunzio, Les Whit- aker, Frank Garriott (Sec). Row III: Jerry Ertel, Jim Shaw, Richard Crow, Paul Harden, James Russell, William Schneider, Jim Berkshire, William Lewsader, Neal Long. 225 North Maple Row I: Albert Whittinghill, John Kratt, Dale Kase, Paul Youngs, Tevis Fields, Val AfFolter. Row II: Norman White, Joseph Ginther, George Clapper (Coun.), James Hurst, Nicholas Kring, R. L. Frankenberger. Row III: Ronald Tsuchuja, Richard Eskoff, Chad Songer, (Treas.), James Brown (Gov.), Pete Vanderzeyde, Daniel Kendzierski. South Cottage Grove Row I: Kenneth Friedlander, Harlan Christie, James Dressier, Jill Quinn, Ted Bushman, Tom Fallon, Charles Anderson. Row II: Max Fiscus, William Petrick, Robert Watkins, Thomas Wylie, Alan Dus- «-ndiithon, Richard Wright, Charles Jones, Charles Martin. Row III: Richard Schcider, Paul Speth, Bill Schuppcrt, Don Harney, Michael Nealon, Tracey Mahan, Lee Roy Beach, William Wilklson (Gov). Row IV: Myron Curry, Dan Cumplese (Coun.), Marcel Binstock, Joe Bcres, Clint Major, Robert Moore, Patrick Taylor, David Smith, Jack Countreman. 226 North Hall Barons This year the men of Baron Manor won four MRC plaques for athletics, social affairs, work in MRC, and unit progress. They also won the Kiwanis trophy for maintaining the high- est scholarship in MRC. To open their social program they gave a Halloween party in Baron Lounge. During the height of the festi vities some- one, who is to this day unknown, draped in a sheet, slithered into the room howling at the top of his voice. He departed leaving a roomful of bewildered partygoers. Other social events included a Christmas party and a steak fry. The Barons are well represented on campus, with the president of the MRC Board, President of the Freshman Med class, a member in the Student Senate and on I. U. Founda- tion. Always did want to smash that guy! Mike Gross, Ted Fody, Nor- man Hayes, and Dave Sinnett prepare to ruin a priceless Grandma Moses painting. Row I: Dan Byron, James Marshall, Phil Johnson Richard Brandon, Dallas Dinger, Arthur From, Robert Loveland, Thomas Brethaver, Michael Gross (Treas. ), Paul Morin. Row II: William Crandall, Rich- ard Norris, William Kirkman, Daniel Voynovich, George Felder, Paul Rigsbee, Gene Robbins, Nonnan Hayes ( Sec. ) , Karl Koepke, Jay Rommes. Row III: Leonard Miller, David Sinnett, William Straw, Michael Hanley, John Auld, James Hague, William Rea, David Dale, Ronald St. Martin, Roy Powell (Coun.), Sid Williams. Row IV: Clyde Tucker, Curtis Hare, Carl Wortley, Donald Eberly, Theodore Fody (Gov.), Max Koenig, Gilbert Berry, Robert Mason, Arthur Rahe, Jon Lutz, Delano Arvin, Richard Morrison. 227 North Hall Cavaliers Deck the halls with boughs of holly appeared to be the theme of the North Hall Cavaliers ' an- nual Christmas party. With a roaring fire in the fireplace, clusters of mistletoe and holly decorat- ing the walls, and a gayly decorated tree, Cavalier Lounge became a holiday haven for the men and their dates. The party was a big success as the spirits of the holiday banished all thoughts of tests and term papers and brought more enjoyable thoughts to mind. Other events on the year ' s social docket were mixers, exchange dinners, and the annual Cavalier Spring steak fry at McCormick ' s Creek. The Cavaliers also did well in athletics. They had exceptionally good football, softball, and vol- leyball teams last year and have hopes for some future championships. Ji tyr Tom Miller, standing, and left to right on bed. Burton Sweetow, Jack Chareton, and Jim May discover that a cooperative phone call can be highly amusing. Row I: Philip Swadener, Kyung Nai Choi, Thomas Miller, Harry Dan- ner, Robert Jackson, John Roiish (Gov. ), Don Go klard, Morris Phillips, Thoma.s Rusinck (Tresis.), John Nugent. Row II; Robert Ret l, Jan Ziglcr, James McLeaster, James Ellis, William Romincs, Richard Oibnm, Bernard McDonel, Gerald Parker, Glen Phillippi, Jerry Bur- ton, Ralph Taylor. Row III: Herbert Korra, Frank Frary, Herbert Sharp, Jerry May, James May, Charles Schwartz (Coun.), Charles McNlullen, Burton Sweetow, Jerry Solloway, Jack Divine. Row IV; Raymond Zawada, Jon Jontz, Jimmie Orr (Sec), Jerry Boggs, Ernest Smith, Maynard Matthies, George Hockett, David Rice, Harry Hockett, Richard Book, David Stratnian. 228 North Hall Friars Row I: Rex Bales, Charles Esmeier, James O ' Connor, Jim Crosby, Robert Corya, Jerry McGlothlin, Max Blue, Pete Howser, Wook Kang, Donald Goodspeed. Row II: John Moshak, James Rayl, Gerald Horn, James Haney, David Niehaus, Bill Leech, Gerald Bowmar, John Mad- dox, Charles Trenkle, Samuel Trentadue. Row III: Patrick Tripiciano, Dean Dixon, Ronald Rosin, Donald Pickens, John Carmody (Gov.), Richard Hembroff, Don Johnson, Charles Conner, Don French, Robert Simpson. Row IV: David Guest, John Fletcher, Robert Neuhauser ( Sec. ) , Mel Mrzlock, James Floody, Stephen Nowlin, Leslie Fenimore, James Randall, John Robertson (Treas.), David Eberly, Eugene Kelly. It was 2 a.m. and all was quiet in Friar Hall. Most of the men were in bed sleeping e.xcept for a few diehards who were finishing their studies. Suddenly, out of nowhere came the loud, clear trumpet blasts of reveille. Some of the men awoke to thoughts of summer camp while others just awoke startled. Then all was peaceful. The culprit?— unknown; a successful boress. This little joke typifies the Friars ' attitude towards having a good time. Socially, they carried this attitude through their Fall Pajama Dance, Christmas Party, and Spring Steak Fry. Other social events included exchange dinners, mixers, and picnics. Their success was also car- ried into scholarship and athletics where the Friars showed well in many sports. Warning to all girls . . . never write a mushy letter to a Friar. Why? . . . See above Friar men, Jim Randall, Dave Guest, John Robertson, Bob Corya, and John Carmody. 229 West Hall II Row I: Bradner Burt, Thomas Thomson (Treas. ), Donald Crowe (Gov.), Richard Williams, John Krueger (Coun.), James Davis, George Johnson, Jack Pitman (Sec), Kenton Byrd. Row II: Tommy Phillips, Bertil Westfeldt, Michael Padula, Richard Gillespie, Tom Kroczek, Don Walters, Rodger Brumbaugh, Burton Dermer, Robert Ewald, Robert Cook, Charles Dean, Thomas Goldberg. Row III: Glenn McCullough, Charles Gabbard, William Voyles, Robert Harris, Peter Leonard, Roger Kenworthy, William Owens, Ronald Shufflebotham, David Albright, Willis Clark, Don Andis, Jack Haltom. Row IV: Charles Hunter, Thomas Biever, Alexander Neitch, Charles Krueger, Robert Stout, Gail Edwards, Edward McMichael, John Black, Stan Hilmer, John Nagy, A. D. Ford, Robert Kenninger, Robert Miller. One night in 1947 a group of World War II veterans liv- ing on the second floor of West Hall held a meeting to decide upon a name for their unit. None seemed more fitting than the insignia on their bomber. Since then. West Hall II has been known as the Grim Reapers. This year ' s successful activities might be summed up in the slogan Back the Best. The slogan stemmed from this year ' s Dames Ball King contest. Hard work by the men in the unit and campus wide tours proved rewarding as the Reapers ' candidate was successful in his quest for the crown. The Reapers ' social season included record dances, mixers, MRC dances, and steak fries and hayrides at McCormick ' s Creek. They were well represented in both unit and campus government. A round peg in a square hole. . . . Trying where others have failed are iicatcd Kenton Byrd and Tliomas Thomson. Standing are Jack Pitman, Richard Williams, and Donald Crowe. 230 West Hall III Row I: Dale Robinson, Barry Dunn, Jon Martin, Thomas Carter, Ronald Grennes, Marvin Davis, Ralph Wyand, Kenneth O ' Maley, Floyd Fanch- er (Treas. ), Richard Bell. Row II: James Becker, Thomas Tucker (Gov.), Wayne Sigman, Robert Gates, John Williams, Jerry Christen, Terry Smart, Wayne Briscoe, Earl McGuire, Billy Moore, Dick Kaneko. Row III: Al Cox (Coun. ), James Johnson, Kenneth Thompson, Eugene Harris, Carl Works, David Johnson, Raymond Hawkins, Roger Fuson, Michael DeBonis, Richard Babcock, Charles Mueller. Row IV: Earle Johnson, Robert Buehl, David Stein, Mel Kielton, Robert Geddes, Jim Anderson, Nick Ranich, Jim Hill, Jay Oldfather, Robert Mortensen, Edward Wolf, Hugh FuUerton, Kenneth Fapp. West Hall IV i a fl 9m   1 ' JbDIH jfT ' ■ i fl ' i}- M. S BCJ g — jP m5 HK I . ' J m •• IS tm p-; ' H H fl ' H mm Hii l m ' M ii 1 M ■p kjA H? I f 1 la HI H.fl H J KJfl n M 1 1: i. U 1 1 H H Row I: Ronnie Brown, Larry Roebel, George Crane, David Gadsin (Gov.), Edward LaTour, Fred Blackwell, Phil Wilkinson, Jack An- drews (Sec). Row II: James Young, Richard Hawley, Gary Zilm, Bob Langdon, Don Kau, Larry Stookey, Marvin Mishkin, David Trout. Row III: Henry Oakes, Alan Bergstedt, Chuck Rawlings, Max Jones (Coun.), Herbert Famham, James Snyder, Donald Hannin. 231 South Hall A Row I: Terry Gonce, John Stworzyjanek, Charles Rent, John Pichon (Coun. ), Lloyd Ramsaran, Richard Day, John Alishouse, Jeff Zatorski, Raisalya Chamaramam, Forrest Heiliger. Row H: Joseph Asch, Chester Blanks, Craig Toensing, Robert Daley, Kenneth Smith (Sec), Walter Gordon, John Hedge, Robert Mings, Nelson Mosson. Row III: Carl Zurcher, Wayne Schrader, Roger Enyeart, Anton Bossey (Treas. ), Richard Bellson (Gov.), Arthur Herring, Larry Atkinson, John Ander- son. Row IV: William Pendleton, Gilbert Bunton, Richard Mrofka, John Lawrence, Richard James, John Holmes, Leland Grohnke, Tony Sabatini, James Peters. South Hall B Row I: Robert Burgess (Treas.), Doyal Hoggatt, Naveme Wille, Arsenic Martinez, Ronald Long. Row II: Irwin Shomitz, Robert Pruett, Ronald Hollcraft, Bill McCrae (Coun.), Sam Clester. Row III: Gary Starker, Ed Hampton, Jim Langhammer (Gov.), Gerald Ujdak, Donald Ward, George Hammun, Hiram Ciishenberry. 232 Campbell House Row I: George Walter (Treas. ), Richard Koch, Tom Bibb (Coun. ), Gretchen Terrell, Leonard Sheffield (Gov.), Patrick Mitchell, Kenneth Armitage (Sec). Row II: Melvin Goldstein, Jim Clifford, Jim Deupree, Frank Lahey, Don Wise, Edson Ewing, Steven Holmes, Jim Schrum, Robert Leas. Row III: Pete Jones, Dave Need, Bob Lively, Bill Schultz, Gib Schuck, Alan Beer, William Hamblen, David Jester, Don Cham- bers, Stan Kaminski, Jim Hayes. Row IV: Bert Nester, Dick Leyda, Dennis Jamison, Joseph Rabb, Tom Frank, Robert Biirkhart, Doug Langdon, Doug LaBarr, Dave Leyda, Allen Dillman, Thomas Weisz. Dewey House Row I: Ronald Foust, Allen Riley, James Hutton, Gretchen Keehn, Virgil Spomick (Gov.), David Baker, William Kasper, Gerald Leves- que. Row II: Thomas Hartley, James Wright, Walter Urbanski, Charles Taylor, Theodore Marshitz, Daniel Palmer, Mack Mattingly, Ali Jajarmi. Row III: William Roeschl, Jim Bereolos (Treas.), Jerome Ward, Eugene Fraley ( Coun. ) , Edgar Sergent, George Simpson ( Sec. ) , Andrew Rusnak, Harold Townsend (Pres. ), John Dzurcanin. 233 Dodds House Row I: Martin Angell, Ralph Weeks, Bill Schrader, Arvin Steinberg, Richard Lattimer, Jon Thorson, Tom Wrigley, Edward Straub, Robert Finehout, James Showalter. Row II: John Reed, David Wesner, Delano Allgood, Edward Uhles, Edward Schowalter, Jeryl Wright, Larry Ratts, Gary Brandenburg, Douglas Shue, David Allgood (Gov.), William Welbom. Row III: David Poe, Murray Campbell, Jim Law, Thomas Rhea, Phil Lehman, Sam Congie, Thurman Markle, Wayne Morris, Ralph Thorsen, Kenneth Warbritton, Peter Spurbeck. Row IV: Bernard Brewer, Howard Hamilton, Robert Bartlow, Wayne Dell, Elmer Bur- goon (Treas.), Walter Smoot, Ron Rauchmiller, Bill Judy (Coun. ), WiUiam Clark, Danny Frew. Row V: Fred Herzog, Terry Wien, Robert Dillard, George Jackson, Thomas Henson, Donald Stevens (Sec), Christopher Borman, Barry Stein, Thomas Bauer, Gary Smith. Dunn House Row I : Robert Shinn, Roderick Rhea, Bob Spry ( Sec. ) , Larry Quilling, Jerry Grove (Gov.), William Shinn, David Harris (Treas.), John Plain, Dcrrold Johnson. Row II: Richard Hedge, Roland Cantway, CfOTge Smith, Jack Jewell, Jim Vandcrmiller, Kenyon Blocher, Ray- mond Klein, Tom Radcr, Ronald Jeshow, Robert Cochenour, James Maxwell. Row III: Dick Frccland, Floyd Thurston, Kenneth Chastain, Robert Brown, Carl Wolak, David Dersch, Frank Wall, Dick Goldman. John Jackson, Deane Kingsbury, David Kirchoff, Frank Chase, Ablahad Dannu. Row IV; George Ewell, Charles Colchin, James E. Crum, Phil Poffenbargcr, Charles Limpus, Edwin Sakurai, Franklin Sutter, Matthew Neiikam, Ronald Ponsler, Harry Beratis, Clifford Ma saka. Row V: Ronald Zukowski, Jerome Korcak, Phillip Snyder, Thomas War- ren, Michael Kearney, Richard Mortenscn, Ronnie Wimmer. 234 Elliot House Row I: Roy Reinite, Robert Sharp, Charles Briine (Gov.), Barbara Bender, WiUiam Harvey ( Lt. Gov.), Bruce Moorhead, George Barger (Sec), Kenton Riggs (Conn.). Row II: Bob Seufert, Robert Bender, Lloyd Koehler, David Ditzler, Tom Albertson, Don Schultlieis, Bob Armstrong, Richard Borani, John Schofer, Richard Haughtington, Don Smith. Row III: Deon VanHoose, Bill Holmes, Richard Clark, Kent VVitte, William Hohit, John Dare, James Hassett, Richard Monroe, Tom Snyder, Ray Dixon, Mike Regan (Treas.). Row IV: Jack Talbert, Jack Ravage, Forrest Riecken, Nick Cachules, Don Holt, Chad Fom- shell, Jim Ruddick, Charles Greenwood, Scott McElfresh, Jim Bortel, Keith Ritter. Fergason House Row I: Ronald Smith (Treas.), Stanley Klain, Roger Roby, Charles Wintz, Jerry Foster, Norman Bishea, Malcolm Peel. Row 11: William Foutch, Douglass Miller, Rue Dee Marker, James Johnson, Ivan Green- hut, Wilham Rodal, John Strange, Gary Grovemeier (Gov.), James Zaun, Eric Greenhut, Herbert Tragesser, Ev King, Eddie Bamett. Row III: Donald Johnsen, Willard Bishop, Danny Schuchman, Andrew Cal- las, Paul Goodus, William Hare, Robert Rummel, Robert Stuckey, Dick Eley, Gordon Barclay, Don Cantwell (Coun. ), Joe Hall (Sec). Row IV: Dave Ambler, Mike Rabold, Jack Murray, Larry Kocal, William Burnett, Robert Kirby, Larry Cummins, Robert Mogle, Joey Deeg, Stan Koscielski, Ron Johnson. 235 Hall House Row I: Bob Brown, Frank Zimmerman, Ronald Fowler, Charleen Ap- pleman, Ray Morgan, Allan Keller, Allie Hakin. Row II: Robert Wil- liams, Vance Clark, John Duzurcanin, Robert Lohbauer, Thomas Downen (Sec), Ed Herrold, John Kelty, Clem Periolat, Fred Dressel, Charles Prickett. Row III: John Mahan, Jim Magary (Coun. ), Robert Bloecker, Richard Kendall, Norman Brown (Gov.), Leonard Jablonski, Leo Holden, Eugene Ball, Harold Gould. Harney House Row I; Howard Liva, Richard O ' Brien, John Lucas, John Barbre (Gov. ), Roger Tobias (Treas. ), Will Rodeck (Coun. ), Thomas Hirsch- mann. Row II: Jack Wigner, Ronald Huffer, William Henderson, Don Morrow, Dennis Talbot, Ronald West, Don Stcinker. Row III: Arnold Stein, John Hennigar, Don Miller, Melvin Piontkowski, James O ' Con- nor, Roland Wetzel, George Schrenk. 236 Harding House Row I: Robert Wiebke, Richard Manassa (Treas. ), George Cook (Gov.), Merilee Posick, Joe Vanderheyden, David Phoenix (Sec), Donald Miller, Robert Wall. Row II: Joseph Wythe, Gerald Humerick- house, Carson Johnson, Jon Reed, Roy Merrill, Larry Coffel, C. W. Birky, John Meyer, Thomas Dick, George Shonkwiler. Row III: James Hendricks, Alan Coplen, Glenn Bushman, Dick Testut, Charles Hayse, Jim Riffle (Coun. ), Don Griffin, Bill Lawson, Bob Ballentine, Jerry Carter, Richard Levon, Dale Miller. Row IV: Donald Baker, David Campbell, Dean Jenkins, Robert Zilkowski, Jon Saul, Bill Urschel, David Moore, Jim Woodhams, Ronald Webb, Jerry Settle, David Doering, Tom Jones, George Rederstorf. Hummer House Row I: Jerry Compton, Dennis Runyan (Sec), Phil Sherman (Gov.), Robert Ford, Carol Ragan, Arthur Duran (Coun.), Wayne Kimmel, Fred Meyer, Richard Christian. Row II: Larry BluBaum, Charlie Cogdell, Robert Cummings, Connie Hostetler, Jerry Satterlee, Jim Mc- Mahan, Fred Moline, William Warminski, Roland Unkuri, Robert Urdal, Thomas Laing, Harold Steinberg. Row III: Hugh Rider, Bob Jordan, Bruce Smitherman, Al Lebryk, Tom Reising, Alan Goldman, Francis Stone, Phil Chew, Dick Cantin, Bob Bassett, Bill Steinbom, Dave Smith, Phillip Cohen. Row IV: Art Bogdon, Richard Turner, Jorgen Rasmussen, Joe Duhun, Bob Rockwell, Don Cobb, James Fitz- patrick. Gene Woolpert, Byron Young, Larry Shriner, Ronald Snider, Norman Pence, Norman Ulrey. Row V: Noel Kimmel, James Davis, Edmund Bradley, John Hicks, Don Ross, Don Grider, Jerry Garrison, Albert Rush. 237 Jenkins House Row I: Edwin Burkhardt (Gov.), Stuart Weiser, Ron Sparks, Alan Kaufman, David Robinson (Coun. ), Richard Shoultz, Herbert Rubin, James Rodebaugh (Sec), Row II: Edward Walczak, Charles Stewart, Kenneth Wallace, Jack Walker, Charles Marsteller, Thomas Tackett, James Hertling, William Bowman, Donald Quimby, Ron Walden, Fred Hawkins. Row III: Steve Riggins, James Urton, John Lyon, Jerry King, Jerry Pierce, Mark Bode (Treas. ), John Williamson, Robert Crowe, Louis Ulrich, Ted Freedman, Constantine Konstans. Row IV: Chris Chochos, Thomas Beets, Edward Whitehead, Richard Darnell, John Lewis, William McGee, Kaye Schuiz, Joe DeFillippo, Mike Livezey, Allen Love, Douglas Miller, George Krisko. Lowe House Row I: Thomas Good, James Baldwin, Robert Campbell (Treas.), Gloria Roscoc, Gerald Larson (Coim. ), Timothy Yarling (Gov.), Roland Hence (Sec), Richard Renncr. Row II: Chant Manoukian, George Claxton, Odis Cargill, Nicholas Slabaugh, Thomas Dering, David Denton, Tom Glendening, Richard Johnson, Rogcrt Cripc, James Harrison, Wayne Grider. Row III: Tom Somcrs, Paul Lewan- dowski, McI Oppcr, Robert Cole, Jerry Hubner, Richard Goodling, Leon Chcesbrough, Marian Boiiltinghousc, Marvin Carter, Tlicodore Vaughn, Nick Thomas, Marshall King, George Beckett. Row IV: Paul Weasner, Mike Monovics, Hun Teegardin, James Browning, Wendell Ulm, George Callahan, Jim Bego, John Little, Frank Criswell, Fred Bayh. Row V: Jimmie Miller, Gordon Vanderipe, Larry Crane, Fred- erich Hapman, Gary Wells, James Adams, Karl Napper, Charles Schmok. 238 Nichols House Row I; John Kopchik (Treas. ), Robert Stilwell (Sec), James Mc- Coskey, Susan Roach, Emmett Inskeep (Gov.), Jim Dean, Edwin Presand (Coun. ). Row II: Ray Szilagyi, Stan Sessler, Don Rurditt, Hill Noone, David Best, Jack Whisler, George Niemiec, Dick Lee, Philip Bonacorsi. Row III: Larry Martin, Philip Gutwein, Gilbert Eberhart, Mahlon Takace, Andy Jefchak, James Gibbs, Larry Warshawsky, Phil- lip Gohr, Richard Ohm, J. R. Harrell. Row IV: Richard Dooley, John Wilson, Jack Chamberlain, Dainiel Burzynshi, John Washburn, Don Noone, Bob Demaree, George Cokinos, Philip Lunsford, Jim Strange, Frank Langford. Parks House Row I: Thomas Raglanc Richard Hall, Norman Koseike, Randall Mill- er, William McCormick (Gov.), Walt Harris, Charles Houser (Sec.), John Dockry (Coun.), Greg McAdam. Row II: Forrest Jones, Howard Goldberg, Richard Rusk, Joseph Saladino, Jan McCrory, Robert Boguz, John Roelke, Tom Aronis, Don Eddy, Conde Sargent, Ronald Phillips, Bill Leach. Row III: Merrill Miller, Duane Bumor, Charles Honaker, Hubert Searcy, Ray Plain, William Bowers, John O ' Brien, Gene Fowler, Phil Susie, Forest Feighner, John Ellis, James Pierazek, Roger Fortna, Raymond O ' Brian. Row IV: Herb Baylis, Jim Perry, Arthur Wenner, Wilham Adams, Thomas Broger, Gerald Svetanoff, David Eubank, Donald Johnson, Tom Burton, Gordon Hohman, Jordan Abrams. Row V: Richard Carl, Peter Termaat, Paul Carlson, Melvin Cade (Treas.), Sandy TishcofF, Lawrence Galofaro, Gary Warstler, Stephen Hum- phreys, Donald Robling, Ronald Kaiser. 239 Rollins House Row I: Jon McKesson, Patrick Sanders, Isam Sabri, Allen Lehman, Jerry Miller (Gov.), Ronald Moris, John Crismore, Leroy Kochert (Treas. ). Row II: Lloyd Mustin, Jerry Larrison, Barry Green, Robert Lee, Stephen Haas, Roljert Kyle, Hugh Trowbridge, Ronald Purdue. Row III: Ronald Page, Robert Heid, Gerald McKinsey, Wayne Studer, Monte Wetter, Max Dixon, Bob Hughes, Robert Alexander, Billy Harbin, Walter Payne. Row IV: Lionell Griffith, Mark Erlanson (Coun.), Norm Snyder, Bob Schmidt, Eugene Nichols, Neil Anderson, Fred Weterick, Gene Yelton, Joe Tittle. Ruter House Row I: Norm Schnell (Coun.), Laurie Cellini, Rudy Kachmann, Remo Cataldi (Treas.), Florian Latek (Gov.), George Nozicka (Sec), Wil- liam Love, Stuart Witt. Row 11: Richard Schweizer, John Klingerman, Richard Boehning, Jan Sfenf)ack, John Ridley, Calvin Cheesbrough, George Snay, Earl Gale, Ronald Robbins. Row III: Robert Cupp, Allen Amett, Sam Baker, Gary Gerling, Jim Oliver, Tom Blaskovich, Stephen Stouder, Howard Lukcr, Ronald Popp, Mel Gre nball, Raymond Gorski, John Wamlx). Row IV: Melvyn Press, Charles Latimer, Jerry Jamison, Don Moretton, Pete Plotke, John Janocha, Ronald SeifFer, Jack Schiilz, Jerry Heller, Thomas Hexamer, Michael Halus. 240 Stock ell House Row I: John Hansford, Serge Wilk, Richard Oldfield (Sec.), Richard Stamper (Gov.), Irvin Smith (Coun.), Max Pinkerton, Wayne Annen- trout, Robert Butler. Row II: Norton Smith, James McClarnon, Rich- ard O ' Kelley, Arnold Shaikun, Robert Short, Jim Mount, Joe Richard- son, Arthur Riehl, Don Stevenson. Row III: John Barnes, Bob Shone, Mark Riggs, Nugen Hall, Mike Hatfield, Carl Home, Thomas Hard- away, Bernard Wiener, Mickfey Cohen. Row IV: Thomas Murray, Earl Fillinger, Norman Brown, Don Weber, Ed Humphrey, Bruce Thomp- son, Martin Zeinstra, Dan Krivoshia, Ronald Carmin, Charles Suddeth, Bruce DePew, Charles Krofchik. Todd House Row I: Ramon Thomson, Don Thompson (Sec), Ronald Wagner, Morris Cone (Gov.), Carol Kiel, Bill Tiernan (Coun.), Bill Veon (Treas. ), Boyd McCullough. Row II: Frank Whiting, Tom McCul- lough, Dan Poore, Dan Mordenti, Fred Quance, Jim Taylor, Howard Rader, Duane Whipple, Joseph Yaros, James Bennett. Row III: Gerald Kirsch, J. J. Harms, John Karmire, Gordon Rosenan, Marcus Phelps, Richard Burger, David Eastman, John Glenn. Row IV: Herbie Houch- in, James Fisher, James Palmer, Charles Lehner, Douglas Abrams, Frederick Rodeman, Bill Holmes, James Gillick. Row V: Jay Charon, Alvie Cordell, William Eskew, James Anthony, Robert Rearick, Alan Walters, Thomas Martin, David MacLeod, William Gaddis, James Kuyper, Robert Hope, Edwin Szaldny, Edward Stochowicz, William Ensweiler. 241 • . • Sororities 242 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega ' s 55 girls live on Jordan Avenue. Alpha Chi started their social season last year with the Carnation Banquet and Date Dinner. Later, they had the pledge dance, Our Very Own. Jane Allen starts the list of outstanding actives with the position of AWS President. Mary Ann McNary and Ginger Snepp were members of Mortar Board. Sandy Kemp was President of Enomene, and two members were in Pleiades. This year the Alpha Chis won first place for the best inside show at the Fall Carnival. Another house honor goes to Jane Allen, who received the Wendell Wilkie scholarship. It ' s a gay time most of the time. Just ask Alpha Chis Barbara Welcher, Joan Hitchcock (seated), Nancy Cochran and Mary Ann McNary (standing). Row I: Edwina Purdue, Sara Shirley, Barbara Welcher (Treas. ), Mary Ann McNary (Pres.), Mrs. F. H. Miner (Housemother), Joan Hitchcock (V. P. ) , Nancy Reeves, Sue Reasoner, Donna Fulps. Row II: Susan Kinkle, Penny Wampler, Gretchen Risk, Marilyn Davis, Carole Staples, Pat Decker, Gail Bruening, Linda Walker, Barbara Cash, Harriet Clifton, Nancy Louck, Ann Blackburn. Row III: Judy St. John, Joan Miller, Marjorie Melaven, Sandy DeVries, Barbara Mathews, Dorothy Meeker, Mary Organ, Marcia Butler, Phyllis Jans- sen, Phyllis Burger, Nonna Bussies, Judy Skjerseth. Row IV: Rosemary Williams, Nancy Cochran, Melicent Rohe, Mary Brown, Gayle Walt- ers, Sandy Kemp, Jennee Carpentier, Nancy Olander, Anne Hodgin, Anne Miller, Myma McCoUum, Matilda Snepp, Jane Allen, Sue McCoy (Sec). 243 Alpha Gamma Delta Iff f t A f d Row I: Marylee Zimmerman, Rosemary Gobla, Carolyn Zanin, Janet Townsend, Natalie Smith, Louise Stienecker, Phyllis Magenheimer, Mitzi Coppes, Nadine Raseta, Maryhz Milling, Patty Loux. Row II: Betty Jenkins, Ruth Ellen Donaldson, Carol Engstrom, Nada Stilino- vich, Karen Clouse, Jeanne Narta, Marty Wright, Jeanne Kovalek, Les- ley Callum, Carol Liebenim, Judy MacLaren. Row III: Gloria March- land, Gloria Mueller (Treas. ), Suzanne Lienhart, Nancy Boyd (V. P.), Carol Elzey, Joan Martin, Rosemary Lusher, Marilyn Collins, Sarah Brown, Donnie Jo Myers, Virginia Hay, Maryann Scott. Row IV: Anne Kapitan, Mary Steinkamp, EInora Clark, Rosie Linda, Betty Bordner (Pres. ), Carolyn Faith, Marilyn Lessly, Sandy Gauthier, Mary Ann Pfaffenberger (Sec), Mary Jane Diffenderfer, Jane Ann Stouder, Imia Schrader, Lorraine Janda. The girls in the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority live in a little brick house at 1401 East Tenth Street. This year the girls fixed the basement of the house into a chapter room. The pledges painted the room and the fathers tiled the floor. Many social events were held including the Scholarship Dinner, Faculty Buffet Supper, and Waiters Reverse Dinner. The Spring Formal, scavenger hunt, and Mother Pope ' s Card Party were other annual events. Pin Men ' s Dinner, Pledges ' Open House, Spring Pledge Dance, Junior Prom Breakfast, and Senior Farewell Dinner also kept the Alpha Gams busy. Carolyn Zanin was chairman of the Bachelor of the Year contest. Marilyn Collins received the Fall scholarship award and Carol Engstrom was the outstanding pledge. Concentrated reading, over-the-shoulder peeking. The reason? Mail — from male or female — is always exciting literature say Carol Engstrom, Gloria Marcliand, Gloria Mueller, and Karen Clouse. 244 Alpha Kappa Alpha The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority is very proud to have one of its members as an officer of their national organi- zation. They also Have members on the I. U. Foundation and in Pleiades. Socially, they honored their pledges with a dance. The Fall dance was held in the Marine Room and aptly enough, was based on a marine theme. Paper fish and other aquatic decorations surrounded the room. Other dances included the Ivy League Ball and a dance put on by the pledges entitled Winter Wonderland. The girls entered the ABCD rooms attired in white and danced amidst Christmas decorations. The corner get-together-talk-together-laugh-together can ' t be beat. Frances Smith, Barbara Turner, Louise Tyler, Patricia Freeman, and Joyce Sterling take a study break. Row I: Lillian Walker, Elizabeth Parker, Lois Powell, Franklynne Gib- son, Joyce Watts (V. P.), Gwendolyn Crocker, Mildred Sanders, Marilyn Harris. Row II: Marie Hall, Joyce Sterling, Marilyn Hendricks, Louise Tyler, Betty Jo Radliffe, Catherine Barnes, Barbara Turner (Sec), Patricia Freeman. Row III: Janet Cheatham, Margaret Smith, Frances Smith (Pres. ), Charlene Owens, Pearlene Butler, Olivia Shaw (Treas. ), Flora Bryant. 245 Alpha Omicron Pi The Alpha Omicron Pi house is an ultra-modern structure a little over two years old. The AOFs had Dad down for Dad ' s Day and devoted a weekend to Mother ' s whims. In addition, the sorority had dances for the seniors and the pledges. Alpha Omicron Pi also had its annual Steak and Bean Dinner. The AOP ' s had several members active on Cam- pus: Ann Paramenko, a Justice of the Supreme Court; Kathy Riggins, President of Pleiades and Chairman of Rush Counselors; Pat Kozacik, a cheerleader; Parada Mogozin, cheer leader of the year; and Leslie Yearian, a Student Senator, YWCA Promotions Co-ordinator, and a member of the Student-Faculty Relations Board. What are memories made of? Of work and play, of books and dates. The AOPis like scrapbook browsing. Barbara Stinson, Jane Baker, Beverly Boegaholtz, Barbara Owens, Rheta Rumsyre, and Marilynn Bolitha consult the memory book. f f l E. . f f f f.f«i{ t Hi Row I: Marilyn Roser, Jane Baker (V. P.), Mary Jane McDermond, Sylvia Bfxle, Sue Barnhisel, Jane Coy, Mrs. Kuerst (Hoasemother), Marjorie Scudamore, Nancy Miller, Carol Felten, Rita Dalke, Janice Flora, Carolyn Haslcr. Row II: Sandra Schleeter, Marianne Griffith, Catharine Armstrong, Sandra Puterbaugh, Joanic Barnhisel, Grace Berry, Nancy Wygant, Judie Bright, Marti Ariano, Carolyn Feutz, Carol Kuder, Jane T()at« , Ros ' Sniili-y. Row III: Rel)ecca White, Sibyl McAuslun, Marjorie Crinstead (Treas. ), Marilynn Kidd, Katharine Riggins, Su.san Enlow, Margery Muir, Kaywin Smith, Jan Moore, Barbara Owens, Janet Polivka, Jo Ann Marley, Gayle Karch (Sec.), Judi Polivka. Row IV: Elaine Laird, Pat Hargus, Rheta Rumsyre (V. P.), Patt Koziicik, Charlotte Kirchner, Suzanne Fry, Beth Young, Kathcrine Cloc, Sandy Murray, Barbara Stinson, Leslie Yearian, Bev- erly Boegaholtz (Pres. ), Barbara Wilson, Marilynn Bolitho, Dorothy Ehrhardt. 246 Alpha Phi iiiinnnri ' fiir ii Mil AO( - X ft ♦fct • 1 1 •( t t ft gSf ' i Row I: Evelyn Hollihan, Mary Ailing, Ellen Callaghan, Joan Hudson, Jan Newcomer, Mrs. Grace Doland (Housemother), Jacki Gairing, Faith Evrard, Marlene Chambers, Suzanne Delbauve, Ann Erwin. Row II: Dorothy Dowling, Joan Lawrence, Kathy Arvin (Treas. ), Ann Hoskinson, Kay Campbell, Bettina Gilchrist, Carolyn Turner, Joyce Cutner, Janice Meyer, Dottie Wargo, Jane Wade, Sharen Perkins. Row III: Cynthia Brokaw, Betty Reichel, Diane Hoffman, Ruth Asher, Brenda Smith, Dorothy Williams (Pres. ), Diane Wilson, Suzanne Helms, Cynthia Good (Sec), Pat Curtis, Anne Lynch, Jody Piper. Row IV: Evelyn Bredemeyer, Judy Pritchard, Myrna Burgoyne, Peggy Boyer, Nila Fox, Claudia Toll)ert, Sharon Knisley, Sandra Masters, Doris Bartels, Jane Petersen, Yvonne Fox, Jeanie Leath. The members of Alphi Phi were busy in activities and beauty queen contests. Marlene Chambers was on Union Board, Dottie WilHams was a mem- ber of Mortar Board, and both girls were on the Student Foundation. Carolyn Turner was crowned Miss Indiana of 1955, Joyce Cutner was the Nation- al Sweetheart of Kappa Delta Rho, and Ruth Ann Asher was a member of the Homecoming Court. The Phis are especially proud of their scholar- ship improvement. They raised the house average from fourteenth to eighth place on campus. They are also proud of the honorable mention they re- ceived for their Little 500 decorations. The annual formal, Forget-Me-Not Fantasy ; t vo pledge dances, exchange dinners, and a faculty tea were included on their social calendar. Competition — T.V. vs. books. T.V. gets the eyes of Jane Wade, Ann Hoskinson, Yvonne Fox, Jeanne Leath, and Dottie Williams. 247 Alpha Xi Delta Row I: Ann Luhmann, Janice Holt, Joanne Bon Durant, Emma Ray- mer, Diantha Horton, Sharon Williams, Rosemary Eves. Row II: Waneta Laughlin (Pres. ), Adrienne Peterman, Martha Mull, Leonora Little, Georgia Rider, Bemice Patterson, Patricia Blossom. Row III: Rita Zahn, Carolyn Gentry, Kathy Arbuckle (Sec), Mary Wallace, Suzanne Reuter-Lorenz (Treas.), Sue Groh, Patricia Gaskey, Dolores Pacheco, Patricia Hapner. The Alpha Xi Delta sorority house is a white stucco example of Spanish architecture. The members staged both Fall and Spring formal dances. Other social events included a Faculty Tea a white elephant sale, an Alumni Christmas dinner. Parents ' Day, and a suppressed desire dinner dur- ing Final Week. Scholarship awards were given to the girl who showed the greatest improvement and to the girl with the highest grades. The outstanding pledge received a pledge blanket and the outstanding senior, her name on a plaque. Members are represented on the Christian Cen- ter Committee, YVVCA Cabinet, Gamma Alpha Chi, and Omicron Nu. Pat Gaskey, Kathy Arbuckle, Jo Ann BonDurant and Georgia Rider take time out to concentrate on leisure. 248 Chi Omega The 60 members of the Chi Omega sorority were exceptionally busy with their annual social events. Included in these were the Fall Dance, Pledge Formal Dance and Pledge Open House, Mother and Father ' s Day, Fall and Spring Eleusinian ( Celebration of Founding ) , and Alumnae Home- coming Buffet. They won first place in mixed group singing with the Sigma Nu ' s at the I.U. Sing and their candidate for Junior Prom Queen won first place honors. The Chi O ' s were also busy in activities. Their membership included the President of Panhel- lenic. Secretary of YVVCA, two girls on Mortar Board, chairman of AWS Convention, Justice of the Supreme Court, and Secretary of Pi Lambda Theta. It ' s time for a coffee break. Harriet Remick, Betty Bulleit, Shirley McAlpine, Ruth Dreir m eet in the Chi Omega kitchen for the pause that refreshes. Row I: Martha Stoecker, Sue Stow, Jean Brown, Mary Sue Mangis, Shirley Fields, Kay Baldwin, Joan Nist, Betsy Barth, Margaret O ' Ban- non (Pres. ), Josephine Astesano, Sylvia Huss. Row II: Sandy John- son, Eva Viaschner, Barbara Dillon, Peggy Lichtenwalter, Sue Charles- worth, Dawn Tamcsin, Nancy Griner, Eleanor Rodabaugh, Gloria Turley, Sally Pennell, Joan Ester, Ruth Drewi, Sue WilUams. Row III: Joyce Reed, Brenda Ely, Shirley McAlpine (Treas. ), Helen Rapp, Carol Timma, Harriet Remeck, Bonnie Boger, Ann Whiting, Lenora Ditzenberger, Sandy Sallach, Mary Lu Kolb (Sec), DLxie Strickler. Row IV: Betty Bullect, Eleanor Balch, Patricia Peter, Sharon Morris, Elaine Wittenhyer, Kriss Johnson, Carol Sue KoUker, Norma Ferriot, Peg Stoltz, Nancy Fisher, Janet Haynes (V. P.), Linda Cortelyon, Marilyn Du Valle, Carole O ' Rear, Nancy McGee. 249 Delta Delta Delta The Tri-Delt house, located at 818 E. Third Street, is uniquely designed with multiples of three used throughout the house. Delta Delta Delta entertained last year at their annual Pansy Breakfast, the Spring Pledge Dance, Dad ' s Weekend, Mother ' s Weekend, In- formal Christmas, and the Faculty Dinner. Many Tri-Delts were known on campus for their participation in activities. Bobby Onksen served as President of YWCA, Joanne Varady was Treasurer of YWCA and on the Mortar Board, and Marilyn Austin was Secretary of Pan- hellenic. Honors! Yes, the Tri-Delts won many honors also. They won first place in the Theta Olympics for the third time in succession, participated in the Fall Carnival, won first place in the I.U. Sing, and won first place for their Homecoming decorations. Cindy Hoover and Belle Stewart join heads to impress some prof with leamisms. Row I: Marion Vtartin, Nancy Holwager, Bobbie Onksen, Alice Gra- ham, Joanne Varady (Pres. ), Marjorie Varady, Connie King, Marty Miller, Yvonne Belcher, Joyce Ferguson (Treas. ), Barbara True. Row II: Marjorie Green, Judy LaFollette, Sarah Tritch, Pat Smith, Shirley Schwanholt, Kaye AllLson, Sarah McCollum, Suzie Willits, Anne Finger, Beverly Mattox, Allene Osborne, Cindy Hoover, June Rippcrger, Barbara Anderson. Row III: Jane Babb, Sybil Schlul at!s, Mary Shiarella, Jeanne Reilly, Patricia McNamara, Joan Ramey, Mar- garet Eberly, Jari Fara, Barbara Brouwer, Elizabeth Jones (Sec.), Janet Hodges, Miriam Breneman, Jeanie Sallusf, Barb Blue, Carolyn Koehlinger. Row IV: Abby Zook, Carol Cason, Belle Stewart (V. P.), Janet Emerson, Lynn Hayes, Mary Jo Rollison, Carolyn Riehl, Nancy Berkey, Mrs. Helen Ogle (Housemother), Gina Godwin, Alice Atkin- son, Jean Wildennuth ( Rec. Sec), Marilyn Warner, Marilyft Austin, Joyce Root, Gail D ' angelo, Jane Tansey, Nancy Brubaker. 250 Delta Gamma « f f  ♦ t f -t - ' Row I: Susan Robertson (Cor. Sec), Jo Ann Moore, Kathryn Pence, Helen Seidensticker, Carolyn Schieber, Molly Derr (Pres. ), Sally Kiss- inger, Marcella Robinson, Sandra Davis, Linda Gray, Frances Keller. Row II: Sue Zehring, Carol Wilson, Sue Wright, Barbara Campbell, Sue Reid, Phyllis Apple, Ruth Sill, Marlene Lindsay, Judy Weinmann, Carol Moeller (Treas. ), Sue Davis, Gloria Hale, Jan Casner. Row III: Roberta Fox (Rec. Sec), Phyllis Stewart, Ardith Smoker, Suzanne Keck, Laurie Davis (V. P.), Barbara Danner, N ' ancy Schubert, Lois Kett, Sharon Kraybill, Sandy Jones, Carol Metz, Luanne Morris, Joline McVicker, Marilyn McComas. Row IV: Sandy Brown, Diane Deutsche, Barbara Bauer, Louise Esarey, Patty Brown, Sylvia Sparks, Charlotte Woodward, Sharon DeRose, Linda Foncannon, Suzanne Geer, Evelyn Kaufmann, Margot Chevalier, Barbara Browning, Sylvia De Greve. Jordan Avenue ' s Delta Gammas include JoAnn Moore, President of Enomene and a member of Pleiades; Roberta Fox, President of FTA and also a member of Pleiades and AWS Council; Lorrie Davis, Treasurer of AWS. Molly Derr is President of Delta Gamma, on the I.U. Foundation and Vice-president of Enomene. Sandy Kissinger and Mickey DeRose received Union awards, are in Enomene and members of AWS. Last year Gerda Thompson, the DG ' s foreign stu- dent, was in the Junior Prom court and Sylvia deGreve was Military Ball Queen. Delta Gamma again sold white canes for the blind. Well, well, well, Hannah, my Delta Gamma, sing Patty Brown, Diane Deutsche, Gloria Hale, Margot Chevalier, and Sandy Brown in an after dinner rendition of favorite songs. 251 Delta Sigma Theta Row I: Floretta Ford (Treas. ), Kay Wilkey, Patricia Thomas, Jacque- line Henry (Pres. ), Esther Quarles, Rosalie Curtis (Sec). Row II: Jamesetta Petway, Jessie N orman, Eileen Dearring, Helen Baker. Row III: Carolyn Parker ( V. P. ), Charlotte Waterford, Yvonne Jackson. The I. U. Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta played host- ess last Spring to more than 200 representatives of chapters in Pennsylvania, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia, and Indiana. The occasion was the Mid-west Regional Convention. There were guest speakers and a tea for the visiting chapters during the three-day convention. This year the pledges gave a dance on January 13th— Friday, the 13th! Black cats and other decora- tions helped to carry out the theme— Black Fantasy. Delta Sigma Theta also had their annual Spring Formal dance which was held in Alumni Hall. That ' s all there is to it, says Jacqueline Henry to Carolyn Parker and Phyllis Taylor. 252 Delta Zeta The new addition to the Delta Zeta house has given them almost twice as much room as they previously had. Included in the addition are a recreation room, an informal living room, a heated dorm, a sundeck, an enlarged dining room, and a kitchen. Last year the DZ ' s had a Dames Ball dinner, the Jr. Prom Breakfast, and two dances. Before Christmas Santa Claus, bearing a strong resemblance to a DZ pledge, bounced into the house for the gift exchange. Later in the year the executive council changed places with the waiters for the annual Turnabout Dinner. In activities, DZ ' s held the Editorship of the Daily Student, President and Treasurer of Theta Sigma Phi, YWCA Vice-president, and had girls on Mortar Board and Panhellenic Executive Council. One woman tells another — . Ann Porter gathers the campus news as Carrie Cun- ningham, Shirley Spear, Janet Rothert, Nancy Poteet, and Janet Ward wait for the latest returns of the day. I i f I f i 1 1 % •  • • Row I: Saundra GofF, Darlene VanAuken, Norma Spires, Janet Nelson, Phyllis Maul, Mrs. Hougland (Housemother), Dorothy Hood, Ann Stevens, Nan Derhammer, Irene Bolewski, Janet Ward (Rec. Sec). Row II: Joyce Lusk, Marcia Manley, Virginia Dyar, Jane Andorfer, Sue Goodman, Joan Arthur, Carolyn Vance, Geneva Kay, Janice Green, Betty Schwomeyer, Marjorie Fonts, Dorothy Kretsch, Dorothy Watson, Ann Eakins, Angie Vitello. Row III: Shirley Coins, Marjorie Boone, « fi Paula Victors, Nancy Poteet, Janet Rothert (V. P.), Shirley Spear (Pres. ), Loree Kraut, Marjorie Rodebeck, Marian Myers, Pat Phelps, Ann Porter, Bert Conway, Gini Smith. Row IV: Nancy Lou Miller, Nancy Patton, Ginger Baker, Dianne Murray, Shad Newkirk, Joan Friend, Aldora Graf, Betty MoUand, Esther Allisbaugh (Treas. ), Carolyn Cunningham, Kathie Neff, Pam Peters (Cor. Sec), Nancy Prichard. 253 Kappa Alpha Theta Socially, the Thetas presented their annual Christmas dance and Little 500 Parents Weekend. Last Spring at the pledge dance couples were transported back to the days of Cleopatra for A Night on the Nile. The girls also had a dinner for their pin men. But all is not play. While maintaining their high schol- arship, the Thetas were also busy activity-wise as evi- denced by the number of members holding responsible campus positions. Last year they had officers and repre- sentatives on the Supreme Court, Mortar Board, Panhel- lenic. Arbutus, L U. Foundation, AWS Board of Stand- ards, YWCA Cabinet, and a class office. Someone must have had a terrific summer from the facial expressions of Stephany Miller, Nancy Sprague, Diann Brickley, and Mary Orr. Row I: Jane Dixon, Carol Collins, Jill Quinn, Karen Emmctt, Janet Rumbaugh, . Jrs. A. VV. Rodecker, Letha Bolles, Kay Kendall, Dottie Gaskins (Sec.), Carole Litherland, Lucinda Bcnzel. Row II: Mary Sue Hambene, Jody Nuskaiim, Mary Poolitsan, Rita Purcell, Jane RanscI, Cynthia Byrne, Barhara Bums, Sharon Nulf, Sandy McCrory, Nancy Miller, Mary Orr, Martha Hartzell, Ann Savage. Row III: Joan Erick- son, Kay Lewis (Trcas.), Maureen Lahey, Linda Shields, Gretchen Keehn, Mary Facklcr, Billic Clingman, Sue Crisler, Joan Carlson, Svie Schuler, Kay FisWck, Ann Kacgi, Barbara Biggc, Sally Branson, Sharon Hanna. Row IV: Jo Ann Hall, Nancy Green, Stephany Miller, Elizabeth Matthew, Sue Ann Miller, Diann Brickley (Pres.), Soni York, Diane Barber, Mary George Hunter, Cissee Pfeiffer, Mart O ' Rourkc, Diana Creighton, Nancy Sprague ( V. P. ), Tisha Mead. 254 Kappa Delta Row I: Nancy Jo Adams, Barbara Bedwcll, Sondra Crawford, Colleen Smith, Sandra Williams, Claudette DeCory, Bonnie Fitzgerald (Sec.), Karen Carlisle, Marshia Clark, Elizabeth Shattuck, Sue Merica (Treas. ), Maurita Harcourt. Row II: Anne Kent, Gail Lannom, Sandra Myers, Elizabeth Johnson, Carole Henricks, Suzanne Pearman (Pres. ), Marilyn Jennings (V. P. ) , Barbara Deutsch, Kay Snyder, Carolyn Fur- long, Doris Roth. The newest addition to the social fraternity system at I. U. is the Kappa Delta sorority. The pledge class was formed April 30, 1955 and the Sigma Upsilon chapter of Kappa Delta was activated October 8, 1955. At the present time the girls are living in a temporary residence at 630 E. Third, but plans are already underway for their permanent residence on New Fraternity Row. The proposed house will be of Georgian colonial architecture and they hope that it will be completed by September, 1956. In the Third Street lodge the girls are doing all their own work. The cook is chosen by a rotation system for each meal, and all the girls participate in the housework. The Kappa Deltas and Phi Kappa Taus co-spon- sored the Jitterbug Contest at the Fall Carnival and are hop- ing it will become an annual event. KD ladies, Carole Hendricks, Elizabeth Shattuck, Karen Carlisle, Marilyn Jennings, and Carolyn Furlong take a look at the plans for their new house on Fraternity Row. 255 Kappa Kappa Gamma Row I: Rusty Smallwood, Donna Buck, Mary Ann Hostetter, Diane Terry, Ibby Metsker, Sue Teeters, Nancy Voefe, Kit Hartnett, Emsy Crowder, Delene Smitli, Bethany Hoot, Janet Bechtold. Row II: Inger Wold, Carol Cooper, Nancy Currier, Kirby Anne Duckworth, Barb Bassett, Sue Smith, Barbara Meyer, Kenni Peck, Judy Switzer, Jeanne Black (Cor. Sec), Carolyn Baker, Cindy Ballantine, Barbara Sommer. Row III: Martha Bitter, Sheila McCarty, Nan Tobin, Suzie Buck, Ruth Hennessy, Marlyn Grebe, Patricia Moll, Judy Asmus, Nancy Jones, Cynthia Knowles, Jane Hicks, Jane Good, Marty Heindel, Betsy Schnaiter, Nancy David, Phyllis Rich. Row IV: Jean Urse, Jane Har- bottle, Sally Hatfield, Dianne Adams, Susan Shuck, Marge Scheidler, Mary Kay Phillips, Judy Morrow (Pres.), Carolyn Holder, Nancy Hol- land (V. P.), Connie Roberts, Sue Sackett, Judy Rober, Joann Wetzel. The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority started the year by helping the Kappa Sigmas with the Fall Carnival. They held a Fall Pledge dance and a faculty buffet. The Pi Beta Phi sorority joined the Keys in giving the Monmouth Duo. The girls are especially proud of the Efficiency Cup which they were awarded by the National Kappa Kappa Gamma organization and the Mini- ature 500 trophy which they won last year. Several members held positions in campus ac- tivities. Martha Heindel was Secretary of the Union, Barbara Bassett was a Student Senator, Bethany Hoot was Secretary of FTA, Anne Erse- man was Secretary of A.C.E., Shannon Traw was on YWCA Council, and Sue Smith was a cheer- leader. The I. U. Sing is just around the comer as Marty Heindel and Judy Roberts take care of the music, while Nancy Holland and Sue Sackett vocalize. 256 PhiMu The girls of Phi Mu are excited about moving into their new house next Fall. It will be of Georgian archi- tecture. Phi Mu has a pledge dance and a Christmas dance each year. In addition to a full social schedule, the Phi Mus are proud of the fact that they won the most original booth prize in the Fall Carnival. Last Fall they won honorable mention for their Homecoming display. Doris Rhinesperger was on the YWCA Cabinet; Doris Day was in the Indiana Belles; Virginia Garri- son was a member of Alpha Delta Theta; Marie Ubon and Virginia Garrison belonged to Sigma Alpha Iota; and Lillian Philpott was night editor of the Daily Stu- dent and a member of Theta Sigma Phi. A moment of relaxation consists of candlelight and gin rummy at the Phi Mu house for Hester Muzzal, Linda Arterburn, Betty Fiedler, Doris Rhinesperger, and Norma Sering. Row I: Noniia Sering, June Schmidt, Marie Uban, Virginia Garrison, Meredith Zara, Frances Dvorscak (V. P. ) , Patricia McMillan, Ruth Allen (Treas.), Barbara Reahard. Row II: Lalan Philpott, Betty Fry- man, Sasha Ann Hire, Neva Carlos, Madaline Seely, Doris Rhinesperg- er, Carol Meyer, Mary Ann Farcus, Betty Anne Fiedler. Row III: Doris Day, Hester Muzzall (Pres. ), Delores Shay, JoAnn Kirwer, Beau Sew- ard, Linda Arterburn ( Sec. ) , Barbara Langster, Kaye Tiegelgus, Mar- lene Neidhardt, Anita Parent, Mary Johnson. 257 Pi Beta Phi Last year the Pi Phis sponsored the Miniature 500. The initial event was such a success that it seems the Miniature 500 will become almost as necessary to the Little 500 weekend as the big race itself. Another first and great success was the Greek Week all-campus open house. Pi Beta Phi placed first in sorority scholarship this year, but broke the monotony of study with two pledge dances and the Monmouth Duo, a dance co-sponsored by Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma in honor of their foundings in Monmouth, Illinois. Pi Phi is represented on Mortar Board, Jr. Pan- hellenic, and Jr. Union Board. Early in the year Sandy Schroeder reigned over the Sweater Hop as Sweater Queen. Pi Phi ' s Maureen Sweet, Nancy Ullrey, Carol Hudson, Ginger Albright, Marcia Combs, and Phyllis Russey seemed pleased over their first place trophy — and who wouldn ' t be? Row I: Helen Ann Yeoman, Arline Lockerbie, Lu Ann Calkins, Zclda Zoe Rife, Carol Hud.son (Pres. ), Nanc-y Kicrspe, Nancy Crouch, Nancy Morgan, Maurinc Sweet. Row II: Sandy Schroeder, Jean Scott, Elaine Mitchell, Fran Hubbard (Treas. ), Jean Turner, Mary Keyes, Barbara Hibncr, Janet Carter ( V. P. ), Jean VVarfield, Jane Haines, Judie Walter, Sana Frankc. Row III: Sara Sparks, Patricia Anne Price, Janice Hill, Nancy Ullrey, Jill Ludlen, Dianne Johnson, Pat Donahue, Carol Shaner, Marcia Combs, Nancy House, Ginger Allbright, Karina Hagman, Car- olyn Craig. Row IV: Lou Ann Tangeman, Sharon Baber, Sally Buchan- an, Donna Whitcman, Janet Conger, Mary Stone, Lindc Schmidt, Nancy Scheid, Patricia Kelso (Cor. Sec), Annabelle Baldridge, Marje George, Phyllis Russey, Nancy Bugg, Sue Ott, Nancy Siegfrii d. 258 Sigma Delta Tau Row I: Paula Levenstein, Marilyn Weinberg, Anne Gemstein, Julie Frankenstein, Mrs. Sue R. Mendes, Mimi Schloss, Sandy Benjamin, Myma Golden. Row 11: Marlene Braun, Meta Freeman, Barbara Rosen- sweet, Helen Perlman, Barbara Wa. man, Linda Ruth Gordon, Sherry Eisen, Janet Gould. Row 111: Frances Schutz, Carol Kalver (Treas. ), Myma Yalowitz (Pres.), Sara Frances Maza, Marlene Goldzwig, Judy Hershenow (V. P.), Maxine Mages. Row IV: Sheila Fienberg (Sec.), Ellen Ghckstein, Barbara Jane Strauss, Sandra Solotkin, Jackie Ruben- stein, Loris Slutsky, Sheila Uht.  The 31 members of Indiana Uni% ' ersity ' s Upsilon chapter of Sigma Delta Tau proudly wear their pins, which are in the shape of a torch. The white frame house on the corner of Jordan and Seventh had many functions last year. The Sigma Delta Tau had formals and open houses in honor of their new pledges. This year the SDT ' s studied hard and excelled in many activities. Marlene Braun was Treasurer of Panhellenic, Barbara Strauss served as Secretary of the Freshman Class, and Carol Kalver was the Corresponding Secretary of Hillel. Showing a true spirit of Christmas by sending food to Bloomington underprivileged children are Paula Levenstein, Sheila Fienberg, Sheila Ulit, Maxine Mages, Myma Yalowitz. 259 Sigma Kappa m DS ikTf 9 ' W ' O . I f 1 ' •  tl t « Row I: Donna Jo Neal, Suzanne Steckley, Mary Bassett, Kathryn Weil- and, Judy Meise, Mrs. Ruth VVooton (Housemother), Miriam Hoge- meyer, Gwen Scherger, Claudette Nebelsick, Sally Martin, Janice Smith. Row II: Bunnie LaBartt, Priscilla White, Rowena Green, Jo Anne Marshall, Phyllis Mason, Virginia Hall, Gloria Ankers, Mary Pauer, Janice Myers, Jan Cork, Lois Schnaiter. Row III: Judy Stucky, Margaret Johnson (V. P.), Gail Gallinger (Treas. ), Ann Galvin, Jo Ann Varkony, Nancy Leighty, Roberta Colbert, Margaret Emrick, June Hauenstein, Pat Bless, Patricia Ingels, Carol Gilkey, Beverly Melton, Donna Sue Hageman. Row IV: Pat Anderson (Rec. Sec), Betsy Kroger, Laura Tesh, Nancy Fields, Mary Jane Musgrave, Karen Abrell, Marilyn Asher, Marilyn Anderson, Virginia Bergstrom, Margaret Ed- mondson (Cor. Sec), Mary Gavin, Judy Reick, Nancy Janney, Barbara Manhart, Janet Rongey, Carolyn Longcamp ( Pres. ) . The 55 actives and pledges of Sigma Kappa hope to double the size of their English style house by August of 1956. They are adding a wing which will include a dining room and a kitchen on the first floor. There will also be two floors of study rooms and baths, and a sundeck. The Sigma Kappas were busy all year but especially in the Spring when they had their house dance Lavender Lane, Mother ' s Weekend, and the Faculty Buffet. Last year, the Sigma Kappas won the University Sing trophy for the third consecutive year. They were equally as proud of this as the many activities in which their mem- bers participated. They had people on Mortar Board, Union Board, Vice-president of WRA, and a majorette for the Marching Hundred. Bidding their sister and her hand.some date goodnight are Jo Anne Marshall, Miriam Hagemeyer, Jan Cork, and Cil White. 260 Theta Phi Alpha Actives serving pledges breakfast in bed? That ' s ex- actly what happened at the Theta Phi Alpha house on turnabout day. The actives and pledges changed roles for 24 hours, and while the pledges had their fun, the actives just bided their time. Socially, the Theta Phis got underway with the Halloween pledge dance. Amidst witches and corn shocks the pledges were honored by their active mothers. Christmas provided the theme and at- mosphere for the next event, the Candy Cane Strut. A gaily decorated Christmas tree and colorful can- dy canes added to the holiday atmosphere. The so- cial year also included a Spring Pledge dance and the annual White Rose Formal. The Theta Phis celebrated their April 30th founding with a dinner followed by the installation of new officers. Relaxation supreme on a rainy night . . . one hi-fi will do it. Enjoying the set are Roberta Mastey, Barbara Overdeck, Lois Paloski, and Mary Jane Simons. Row I: Donna Griffin (Sec), Joanne Gillette Beckmar (Pres. ), Mrs. Helen Cahill ( Housemother ) , Roberta Mastey, Cecilia Gutierrez. Row II: Barbara Overdeck (Treas. ), Joyce Freehauf, Laun Everetta, Lois Paloski, Kathleen Vaughn, JoAnne Morris. Row III: Rosemarie Toth, Anna Miller, Mary Jane Simons (V. P.). 261 Zeta Tau Alpha The girls of Zeta Tan Alpha are looking forward to moving into a new colonial styled house next year on New Fraternity Row. The ZTA ' s had a Fall Pledge dance and a Christmas Party for their pledges. The women of Oxford Manor then enter- tained at the Waiters ' Dinner and held a Spring Dance and Junior Prom breakfast. The Zeta Tau Alphas are proud of Helen Whittymore who won the Panhellenic Scholarship last year as well as other members active on campus. Georgelma De Vault was a Stu- dent Senator and copy editor for the Arbutus. Georgia May was night editor of the Daily Student and Barbara Malm- strom served on Union Board. Other members were in YVVCA, Pleiades, Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, the Hoosier Queens, and Indiana Belles. Carefully adjusting their characters for a house dance are seated, Marilyn Tuttle and Susie Fulton. Standing are. Donna Steckman, Georgia May, and Pat Watkins. Row I: Lois Cole, Mary Anne Barkley, Frances Logan, Janet Musgrave, Martha Welcli, Georgia May, Ann Wilkinson, VV ilnia Eljert, Marilynne Tuttle (V. P.), Phyllis Brown, Barbara Crancy, Ruth Hargis, Pat Marocco, Nancy Ilershinan. Row II: Bonnie Barnard, Betty Ellis, Mary O ' Neill, Karen Kct-fer, Peggy Hampton, Janet Harding, Suzanne Ful- ton (Pres.), Mrs. Walter J. Stahlschmidt (Housemother), Sharlie ShuH, Pat Watkin.s, Barbara Lockhart, Carole Regas, Sandra Troyer, Rosalyn Bright, Dona Steckman (Sec). Row III: Carolyn Wisner, Sharon Reid, Nancy Endwright, Roma Tredup, Georgelma DeVa ilt, Janice Bash, Joan Daltim, Penny Thompson, Sophie Regas, Nancy Blaisdell, Jeanne Phillips, Jane Wilson, Joyce Weigel (Treas. ), Arlene Watson. Row IV; Janet NlcMurtry, Emily York, Marilyn Gibson, Na- dine Holmes, Helen Viney, Barbara Malmstrom, Joan Cralle, Marcia Disher, Virginia Anthrop, Pat Barmws, Gay Deniaree, Katltro Jinks, Maureen McFerrin, Maryann McPike. 262 • - • Fraternities 263 Acacia The 60 men of Acacia live at 702 East Third. In addition to the fellows, Alex also lives there. He is their Boxer. ( Dog, not fighter! ) Last year the pledges of Acacia had a dance which was a great success. The pledges and their dates wore decorative costumes. Around Christmas Acacia had a formal dinner, as well as a Christmas party for orphans. They also joined forces with the ATO ' s and Phi Gams for the Iron Triangle. With Spring came the annual Spring Colonnade. Mother ' s day was celebrated with an ice cream social. Acacia held the pole position in the Little 500 last year and won the Houdy Wilcox Award. Beneath their impressive crest, Paul Bender, Dave Haviland, Richard Routh, and Bill Mann study an important amendment to the by-laws. Row I: K ' ith Street, Charles Bohn, David Haviland, Charles Deckard, Bill Mann, Ccm- Davis, Richard Routh, David Miller (Pres.), David Porter. Row 11: Don Le Brun, Charles Gerdt, Joel Osborne, David Trenary, Norman Spaulding, Gary Oslximc, Richard Anderson, Ghassan Omary, Larry Small, Larry Kelly (V. P.). Row III: Dwain Bass, Rich- ard Smith, Jimmic Trinkle, James Gillen, Donald .Shuel, William Jordan, Norman Care, William Cunningham, Blaine Johnson, Ben Johnson, Robert Townsend. Row IV: Woodard Smith. Richard Howell, Robert McLaughlin, Mack Wootton, Jack Kidd, Fred Bauer, James Wright. Norman Vogel, Dale Wagoner, Hugh Rolx ' rtson, Rolx-rt Petry. Row V: John Noblitt, Donald Marquis, Tom Giillion, Robert Held, Milt Carl- son, Bruce Mursch, Richard Saumsiegle, Maxwell Anderson, Lloyd Novak, Abe Bixler, jerry Pamell, Karol Stanley, Bill Cassell. 264 Alpha Phi Alpha Row I: Richard Bradley, Charles Rent, Robert Douglas, Chester Blanks, Randy Barron, Robert Short (V. P.), Marcus Phelps, Robert Jackson, Raphael Hardwick, Odis Cargill (Cor. Sec), James Comer. Row II: William Haynes, Alpheus Fields, Jesse Wright, Tliomas Wright, Marvin Davis (Treas. ), Rudolph Clay, John Shelton, Leslie Custer (Sec. ), WiUiani Taylor, Samuel Yette. Row III: Eugene Harris, Charles Taylor, Robert Allen, Donald Ward (Pres. ), George Hayes, Carl Works, Paul Harrison, Harold CafFey, James Vest, Doyal Hoggatt. The members of Alpha Phi Alpha reside in South Hall of the MRC. John P. Ward and William Haines are on the staff of the Department of Government. Donald Ward is a member of the Big Ten track team. Members and their dates enjoyed the Athenian Formal, the annual Spring dance. Especially e,x- citing was the selection of the Alpha Queen and her court. The boys took their dates to a skating party, the traditional Homecoming Dance, and the annual Founder ' s Day ceremonies. They excelled in the Intramural world by being runner-up in the all campus basketball tourney. Look at that — shaving twice a week already. Don Ward, Leslie Custer, Tom.Hardaway, and Howard Bowles reflect a few shenanigans. 265 Alpha Tdu Omega a n P5, ' ' ' [VirK 1 k. ■■■1 ZjitS 1 i 1 ■Pj 1 H Hi H V k DE 1 ;..- ' H Q 1 ' ' R ■t l m 1 Row I: Richard DeFreeuw, William Stoner, Edward Miller, Thomas Beck, Richard Masselink, Stan Dickson, Bruce Curtis ( Pres. ) , Phil Antibus, Jim Seeright, Jerry Young, Jim Wertenberger (V. P.). Row II: John Reid, William Snyder, Neill Petronella, Donald Leak, Bill Cumberland, Jack Wade, Gene McNary, Steve Stavron, Bob Brennan, Ted Booher, Jim Capehart, Kent Cunningham, Dave Riggs, Harry Gallagher. Row III: Edward Whalen, Warren McCullough, Dick Painter, Keith Kooken, Bruce Smith, Dave Bryant ( Sec. ) , Mike Robin- son, FiNoy Loy, Warner Sutherland, James Grant, John Regan, Steve Rollings, Larry Harrell. Row IV: R. A. Cumberland, Don Zivich, Wil- liam Bolinger, Bill Patty, Bill Karm, Stanley Tillman, Halfred Taylor, Dean Dewey, Gene Woolpert, Jim Murphy, Ronald Craig, Richard Keating, Dick Lewis, Charles Douglass, Charles Reed. Row V: Jim Grover, Jim Billingsley, Vem Perkins, Read Laycock, Clyde Roundtree, Jim Fischer, John Gourley, Archie Dees, Gary Gieseke, Robert Mar- shall, Tom Keating, King Norton, Steve Ferguson, Jerry Ogle. The ATO ' s joined the Sigma Nus to present the annual V.M.I, dance. A pledge dance and the Lit- tle 500 breakfast were also included on the social calendar during the last year. Stan Dickson was President of YMCA and Jerry Young was Vice-president. Don Leak and Charles Douglas served on the YMCA Cabinet. The members of Tau House walked away with first place in the L U. Sing, and in the Intra- mural world they were recognized as the volley- ball champions of the year. The ATO ' s and their neighbors on Third Street, the Acacias and Phi Gams, presented the first Iron Triangle dance at Christmas time. Four men, foiir paddles, and four good times Cieseke, and Jim Capehart. Bruce Curtis, Stan Dickson, Gary 266 Beta Theta Pi A well-known Fraternity house located on East Tenth Street is the Beta House. They were the first Fraternity on Indiana University ' s campus. In 1954 the Betas added a wing to their house which adds many new facilities for the members. The Betas have four University buildings named after them. The Beta Theta Pi Well House was dedicated by Betas. The Betas showed their usual great form in pre- senting their annual social events. Among these were the Miami Triad, Beta Underworld Dance, and the Honeymoon Dance. They placed second in intramural sports. Included in their membership was Jim Droege, a Justice of the Supreme Court. Wail that stick, man! Herb Bradford, Charles Sims, Jack Kern, and Keith Bamett rock ' n roll at the Beta liouse. L Row I: James Bowen, Charles Sims, David Scott, James LaBrash (V. P.), Ted Santon, Mike Haggarty, Jack Maxton (Pres. ), Jack Day, Russell Heltsley, Herb Bradford. Row II: Russell Mahoney, Dale Gal- linatti, Tom McConnell, Dick Gilyeat, Keith Bamett, William Hurst, Dean GaUinatti, Barry Cartmell, Roger Montgomery, Stephen Riggins, Frederick Botts, Michael Curtis, Kent Horton, Frank Starr. Row III: David Heine, David Hammond (Treas.), Arnold Duemling, Thomas Althauser, Kenneth Smith, John Howe, Robert Williams, Ralph Elston, Harry Cooper, Albert Gengnagel, Edward Uhles, William Swift, Harry Hoham, Murray Campbell, Ralph Montgomery, Joe Denny, James Gill. Row IV: Albin Hayes, James Robinson, John McCoy, Bill Alltop, Prinz Wells, Larry Baron, Ron Arbuckle, Bill Smith, Keith Roberts, James Dailey, Jon Waters, Lon Rooksby, Wayne Abbott, Herb Taylor, George Bailey, Bobbins Weldy, Bill Tichenor. Row V: John Kingsley, Larry Jones, Ray Collins, William Burnett, Jim Morris, Sam Furlin, John Foley, Fritz King, Jack Kern, Jay Reese, Robert Walker, William Sam- mons, John Downer, Richard Fox, Richard Bray, James Droege. 267 Delta Chi The Greek letters Delta and Chi form the pinlight of the 60 members of the Delta Chi fraternity lo- cated on Jordan Avenue. Wyngate Lodge is the title given to the Old-English style house by the Delta Chis. A Jordan Avenue mud fight was one of the activi- ties of Delta Chis last semester. They also spon- sored the Bleed the Greeks blood drive and Thai- land Students dinner and finished in third place in the 1955 Little 500. Again last year the Delta Chis presented their DB dance and Blue Champagne Formal. House awards were given to the outstanding senior, the outstand- ing pledge, and for scholarship. William Dowling was President, and Wayne Eastridge Vice-presi- dent. Outstanding athletes for the season were Les Kuhn, football, and Dick Anthony, wrestling. Memoirs of bygone years are heralded by the Delta Chi scrapbook. Examining its records are seated, Fred Gehrke, Bill Dowling, Wayne Eastridge, Ron Bengtson, and Jim Whittaker. Standing are Mike Glasscott and George RafFerty. Row I: John Hoh, Jim Whittaker (Cor. Sec), Dick Groben, Paul Met- calfe, John flooning, Paul Niippnan, Wayne Eastridge (V. P.). Row H: William Coomes, David Kclhims, Jack Kelly, Robert Allen, David Campbell, Bob Stum, Ronald Bcngtsan (Sec), David Moore, Michael Clasiicott. Row III; Jos ' ph Orear, Joseph Bodart, John Charles, Charles Liedtke, Dale Ehrlich, Clinton Warkow, Joe Camman, Robert Nelson, Ted McFall, Jerry Kane, Douglass Milligan. Row IVi Roger Wolc-ott, Ray Gilman, Dan Rodriguez, David von Knetzer, William Baker, Larry Isom, Fred Gehrke (Treas. ), Jerry Isom, George Rafferty, David Tay- lor, James Anthony, Gene Pittsenbarger, Bill Dowling (Pres. ). Row V: John New, Armond Akey, Gordon Wright, Robert Killian, William Myers, Bill Barnard, David Pollack, Don Morgan, Haro ld Jackson, Dick Bishopp, Dean Apple, Robert Hunt, Byron Young. 268 Delta Tau Delta r I Bl - ' i i M Hk ' B i 1 ■ yi Hl Al ' JIH n ' lw jft ■Li Mil .Jt Row I: Roger Reid, Dennis Slaughter, Joseph Blatz, Richard Mayer, Mrs. Warren (Housemother), John Albertson (Pres. ), Lawrence Flem- ing, Charles Eickman, Jerry Ford. Row II: Frank Chase, Gene Graebe, John Washburn, Ed Wittenberg, Bob Allen, Tom Mote, Koert Hughes, Frederick Bauer. Row III: James Slaughter, David Barnes, George Beamer, Douglas Robertson, Elliott Liebtag, Jack Shaw, Robert Ashby, Donald Wright, Thomas Scott, Elam Huddleston. Row IV: Tom Brew- er, Jim Smart, Tom Ford, Tom Spencer, Gary Brown, Arnold Brock (Treas.), Rex Marshall, Duane Reed, Dennie Cory, Jack Taylor, Ray- mond Cooper. Row V: John Lee, Ed Cockerill, Bruce Mortensen, Den- ny Krick, Daniel Harrigan, A. J. Pasmas (V. P.), William Walsman (Cor. Sec), Joe Miller, Jack Pumner, Fritz Haussman, Nick Roknich, Don Hooker (Rec. Sec). A large annual social event of the Delts is the J zz of the Deltharmonic. For the last five years the Delts have held this campus-wide jam session. This year, despite bad weather, 2500 people attended. The Mont- gomery Johnson quintet provided some of the finest modern jazz ever heard on this campus. Some of the outstanding Delts include members on the Board of Aeons, the Vice-president of Alpha Kappa Psi, members in Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Rho, the Singing Hoosiers, and the Debate team, and the Comptroller of the YMCA. The Executive Assistant and the Associate Chairman of the YMCA are also Delts. This year two Delts were co-captains of the football team. It takes all this to plan a . . . party? Ed Wittenberg, Elam Huddleston, George Popadopahus, Tom Ford, John Albertson, Jack Shaw, and A. J. Pasmos un- doubtedly agree on all the details. 269 Delta Upsilon Row I: David Endwright, Dave Kamerschen, Michael Pack, Dale John- son, Don Bissell (Pres. ), Rich Ferguson, Louie Domonkos, Ronald McClintic. Row II: Steve Shreiner, Nels Oman, Dick Ray, Phil Watts, Mike France, Kenneth Barnard, Jim Luellen, Norman Komorowski, Nader Hilbaoui, Don DoneJF, Stan Thompson, Tom Krueger, Jim Piatt (V. P.). Row III: Roland Cutter, James Adams, Bill Stewart (Sec), David Fletcher (Treas. ), Roger Rehm, Jim Ailing, Charles Faulkner, Ron Wolfe, Dave Risk, Garry Puckett, Jerry Homey, Ron Yenerich. Row IV: Wally Ansburg, John Custer, Glenn Jenkins, Bob Finke, Darol Stroman, Wayne Rupenthal, Sam Uzelac, Jim Grimes, Bob Compton, Roland Swanson, Sam Curtis, Nevin Meredith, Bumie Maurek. Row V: Raymond Christiansen, Larry Admire, Richard Need, Tom Kilpatrick, John VanSenus, James Meadows, Raymond Ball, George Held, Edwin Hill, Robert Coughlin, Don Downing, Jan Poling, John Drew, Bill Miller. As one enters the archway of the Delta Upsilon house he might be greeted by Dup, the Delta Upsilon dog. The Firehouse was host to the traditional Rose Ball, the Fireman ' s Fling, and the Casino Rush Party this year. The DU ' s participated in many campus activities. VIembers served on the Student Senate, Board of Aeons, Student Supreme Court, Union Board, YMCA, Arbutus, and the basketball and wrestling teams. The firehouse group won fifth in Intramural Ath- letics and seventh in fraternity scholarship. They also obtained the Delta Upsilon State Day Athletic Trophy and a Fall Carnival trophy. The most outstanding event to occur at the Delta Upsilon house was the purchase of a new fire truck. Six men and a dog . . . Steve Shreiner, Dave Fletcher, Don Bissell, Phil Watts, Dave Endwright, Jim Piatt, and Dup. 270 Kappa Alpha Psi The men of Kappa Kastle were host last year at a tea and reception held in honor of Hamilton Niss who spoke at a forum. The pubhc was invited to meet Mr. Niss. Kappa Alpha Psi participated in Homecoming activ- ities last Fall, held several open houses, and had a dance for the pledges based on a Christmas theme. Tom Owens was Secretary -Treasurer of IFC and a member of Sphinx Club and many of the members were active in NAACP. Mulligan, Brubeck, and the others rate high with all jazz platter lovers, espe- cially Bill Jackson, Don Robinson, and seated on the floor, C. R. Currie. Row I: Bill Jackson (Pres. ), Laurence WiUiams, Chester McKenzie, Clarence Currie (Sec), Walter Stephens. Row II: Earl Goosby (Treas. ), Leonard Lawrence, Charles Dillard, Donald Robinson, Thomas Owens. Row III: Carroll Dickinson, Don Streets, Francis Rowe, Winston Baker, Webster Brewer. 271 Kappa Delta Rho The fraternity at 814 E. Third houses the 46 men of Kappa Delta Rho. At best, their worries are now over, for the big event of the year was the burning of the mort- gage. Hardly had the celebration of this victory died away when plans for the construction of a new house began. With a lot on New Fraternity Row, the KDR ' s seem to be set. Kappa Delta Rho claims Kent Arvin, Treasurer of the Junior Class, Secretary of the Organized Party, a member of the YMCA Cabinet, and the Arbutus staff. The KDR social plans included the Pledge Dance, Winter Formal, Rodeo Dance, the Spring Alum gather- ing, and the Venison Banquet, Dad ' s Day and Mother ' s Day were not forgotten either. After dinner chess is quite the sport, eh what! Engaging in the competition are standing. Bill Roseberry and Roger Burton. Seated are Thomas Lockwood, Eldon Versteeg, Paiil Muckenfuss, Bill Wessel, and Bill Fair. Row I: Bruce Hinton, Jim Koehlingcr, Ron Rcinking, John Linville (Treas. ), Louis Carry, Robert Piatt, I onald Nelson, Stan Rice, Thomas L K-kwood (Pres. ). Row II: Howard Myer, Jack Widner, John Little, Bill Roseberry, Larry Gugel, Dick Bishop, Don Davis, Roger Burton, Emery Coon, David Piatt, Ray Lain. Row III: Bruce Heine, MInot Schuman, Bob Bcdce, Eldon Versteeg, Paul Muckenfuss, Walter Bum- ham, Kent Arvin (V. P.), Loren Moore, William Wessel, William Noblitt, David Hay, Pierre Boulle. Row IV: Don Tyler, Roy Bromel- meier, Bill Li nnemeier, Jock Linnemcicr ( Sec. ) , Larry Wood, George Neal, George Holland, Glenn Schowe, Robert Barry, Jerry Backer, John Curtis. 272 Kappa Sigma Row I: David Dietz, Joe Hughes, John Glide, Ronald Allison, Bruce Roth, Joseph Fox, Charles Shoemaker, Tom Barnhisel, Tom Templeton. Row II: Phillip Corbin, Jerry Nickels, Sam Stephens, Ron Frybarger, Jim Brown, Bob Hayes, Joe Gishwiler, Lawrence Very, Robert Study, Ned Camall (Sec), Jack Andrews. Row III: Maurice Keith, David Beldus, Bill Schrader, James Poledor, Richard Collins, John Wilhoite, John Cravens, Pat O ' Leary, Dick Milan, Denny Philpott, Robert Carey, Thomas Nichols, Bruce Nesbit. Row IV: Jim Bonvallet, Patrick Sanders, Kenyon Blocher, Donald Fiege, Ora Wildermuth, Bill Huron, Jim Schutz, Pete O ' Malley, Jerry Doyle, Dick Heena, Dale Shimer, Bob Hudson, Walt Stem. Row V: Pete Sowerwine, Herb Lyons (Pres. ), Tom Adamson, Ned Kerr, John Weddle, William Moran, Don Scott, John Nichols, Tom Geary, John Sweeney (V. P. ) , Gil Kett, Jerry Ball, Earl Spangler, John Gray, David Holder. The 65 men of Kappa Sigma live at 1503 East Third with George, the 165 lb. St. Bernard pup, who cele- brated his first birthday. The Kappa Sigs had a freshman banquet, the Gran- ary Ball, and the Useless Man Contest in addition to Casino Night, the Underworld Ball, and the Stardust Ball in honor of Hoagy Carmicheal. Kappa Sigma ' s outstanding men include their presi- dent. Herb Lyons, who is Senior Director, Executive Officer of the Arnold Air Society, and the member of Sphinx Club. Bob Bruce was President of the I Men ' s Club. Kappa Sigmas won the IPC Scholarship Trophy and the All-Fraternity and All-Campus Homecoming Dec- oration Contest. Visiting the Kappa Sig house, George greets Dennis Philpott at the door. Admiring the Swiss hero are Richard Heena, John Nichols, and John Gray. 273 Lambda Chi Alpha Row I: Larry Chambers, Neal Hart, Carl Walters, Steele Burkey, Rex Kerr, Charles Rawlings, Marty Anderson, Tom Altepeter. Row II: Jack Douglas, James Cregar, David Sausser, Allen Love, Don Roth, Bob Walters, John EmhuflF, James Mehaffie, Richard Hendricks, Billy Moore, Phon Hudkins (Treas. )• Row III: Irby Cregger, Douglas Leman, Bob Baker, Lloyd Milliken, John Bloom, John Schram, Bob Stockwell, Pierre Ferverda, Si Burgher, Jim Deck, Karl Schneider, Phil Burch. Row IV: John Bowyer, Robert Grimes, Thomas Gilson, Robert Ewald, Ronald Geyer, James Laswell (V. P.), Stephen Stouder, Jack Morgan, R. L. Smith, Jo Smith, Paul Damm, Richard Dall. Row V: Bill Foreman, Don Ping, Ed Simpson, Dave Allmann, Jon Sual, John Ramsey, Garland Kincaid, Jack Downey, Richard Nierman (Sec), Bill Dallas (Pres. ), Wayne Smith, Tom Potter, Skip Neiderauer. The I.U. chapter house of the largest national fraternity sits back on a hill on Third Street. Liv- ing with the boys in the house this year was Pat, a Scotch collie pup. The Lambda Chis took first place honors in the production numbers division in last year ' s LU. Sing with the AOPis and also for their Homecom- ing decorations. They held a Winter formal, Stairway to the Stars, pledge dances, and their annual White Rose Formal. Last year the Alpha Phis helped the Lambda Chis color and hide five thousand Easter eggs for the children of Bloomington, an annual event for the Lambda Chis. Bill Dallas, President of the house, also served on the IFC Judicial Board. James Lawsell, Tom Gilson, and Lloyd Milliken find why Long Sam is so long . . . legs maybe? 274 Phi Delta Theta The Phi Delts opened the doors of their new house to the entire campus last Spring and invited everyone to dance to the music of Count Bassie. In addition, they also had a Fall Pledge Dance, the Miami Triad, and the Beachcombers ' Ball. The Phi Delts placed in the top ten teams in the Little 500 and won a trophy for the best front at the Fall Carnival. It was not all play and no work, however, for their scholarship improvement brought them from 23rd to 11th place on campus. Active in campus groups were: Jack Rake, Secre- tary of IFC, on I. U. Foundation, and a member of Sphin.x Club; Jack Shang, IFPC; and several mem- bers in Falcon Club. Politics, pictures and girls are after dinner topics for Bob Goeke, Jim Raber, Jay Brown, Jim Rake, and Bob Crist. Row I: Alan Cordill, F. T. Rowland, Jim Croker, Jack Rake (Pres. ), Mrs. G. L. Bays ( Housemother), Bob Bradshaw, Charlie Warneke, Jim Rake, Mike Taylor. Row II: L. D. Foster, R. B. Mack, G. P. Schilling, W. R. Kaser, G. R. Holden, J. G. Pettit, J. D. Goetcheus, William Foulkes, Bruce Hopkins ( Treas. ) , Jerry Cartmel, Eddie Brooks, Clifford Landes, W. R. Dunn, W. E. Meade. Row III: James Nash, Walter Herdrich, Thomas Gerhart, Joe Emerson, Don White, Bud Wylie, Herb Conover, Dick Orr, Jerry Burgdoerfer, Clayton Eshleman, John Heu- mann, Phil Davis, Dennis Ballere, David Malson, James Raber, J. C. Harry. Row IV: Carl Golightly, Don Moore, Jay Brown, Thomas Goss, Steve Suckow, Bill Marshall, John Hironimus, John Clarke, Robert Goeke, Gale Conley, Tom Moore, Jim Irwin, Jon Rickert, Glen Wilson, Jim Craig, Dudley Appelman. Row V: Bruce Furr, Bill Snapp, William Elles, Joe Swope, Robert Crist, Garth Conley, John Williams, Edward Rice, Joe Hagee, Don Irwin, Daniel R. Elliott (Sec), John Records, Lloyd Lempke, Joe West, William Hart. 275 Phi Gamma Delta On 631 East 3rd Street the stately house of the Fijis is located. Besides being active in intramural sports, the Fijis collected house awards. They were first in scholarship during the spring semes- ter and had the highest cumulative average in scholarship for Fraternities during the last school year. In intramural sports the Fijis won the all- intramural race. Socially the Phi Gams were also active. The JefF Hop and the Fiji Island Dance were great suc- cesses. Among outstanding members past and present are: Calvin Coolidge, Norman Vincent Peale, Lloyd C. Douglas, Ross Lockridge, Christy Matthewson, Glen Cunningham, and Bob Ma- thias. Solitaire and magazines occupy the last minute before the final dinner bell for, left to right, Dick Neal, Fred Dyar, Herb Miller, Dave Shirley, and Gil Foster. Row I: Nickola.s Parisis, Daniel Whitmcr, Louis Mangels, Richard Neal, Larry Hightchew, RolK-rt Bums, Richard Barrett, Kenneth Carr, Bill McGarvcy, Joseph Baxter, Edward Sturdley. Row 11: James Merritt, Don Peck, Gene McGarvey, Tom Betts, I ' aul Conrad, Dick Alt, Bob House, Jim Dils, Rob Montgomery, Bob Hfmver, Dave Zeller, Dave Shirley (Cor. Sec), Charles Conrad, Alan Garrett (Rec. Sec), Dave Thomas, Randolph Curtis. Row UI: Richard Hodges, Stephen Staggs, Robert Barrett (Treas.), Richard Carrel, Lc Noir iZaiser, Jack Jeffries, James Cusick, Jam ' s Hastings, James Brown, Neil Hinchman, James Frey, Richard Hurley, VV. C. Porter, Richard Ingram, Roger Pardieck, William Jenkin, John Scott. Row IV: Herb Miller, Gil Foster, Roger Olivieri, Harold Robinson, Flavian Meyers, Mickey TeVault, Jim Bromm, Clarke Miller, Bruce Breneman (Pres. ), Bob Bailey, Bill Hast- ings, Joe Butterworth, Dave Mikesell, Skip Harrell, Bob Shula, Dave Bennholf, Dave Bcntley, Ron Burns, Carl Fenner, Duane Zaring. Row V; Sam Reed, Sam Gee, Richard Williams, Gene Tardy, Dave Barrett, Jim Strickland, Mike Hopping, Bob Wait, Jim Bailey, Bob McLaughlin, James Kanouse, Tom Troeger, James Dice, Robert Sicks, William Studer, Fred Dyar. Row VI; Peter Obremskey, George Ginn, Jerry Thompson, Phil Akre, Charles Gibbs. 276 Phi Kappa Row I: John Eichorst, David Cahill, John Commons (Treas. ), James Bm ' ch, Robert Gingery, James Wrobleski, Jack Murphy. Row II: John Overmyer, Carl Wolak, Richard Adams, Robert Hyatt, Ronnie Bollock, Tom Salata, Joe Cronin, Edward Walczak. Row III: Donald Chiappet- ta, Philip Eckstein, Lawrence Seng, Jim Lakatos (V. P.), John Brooks (Pres. ), John Kosin, James Raney, Paul Tretter, Ronald Prebys, James Kelly. Row IV: Frank Palko, Jim Oliver, Dennis Mahoney, Charles Bruggeman, Myles Stastny , Jerry Niehaus, Larry Gaydosh ( Sec. ) , Jerry Lind, John Derucki, Tom Michie. One of the most important resident of the Phi Kap- pa house is a collie who goes by the distinguished name of Herman Lodestone Wells, or Pledger for short. Pledger is the spirit chairman of the house. He sees to it that the pep is kept at a high pitch at all of the Phi Kappa athletic affairs. Should it begin to wane, woe be to those who fail in their cheering. Pledger personally sets the example with his own vocal interpretations. On the social scene, two formals were on the agenda. Winter Waltz was the theme for this year ' s Winter formal. A gigantic Christmas tree was the center of attraction as mistletoe, holly, and other reminders of Winter and Christmas lent a festive air. Old fashioned lamps lit the hall as the Lamp- lighters Ball passed into Phi Kappa history. I For the record Jim Lakatos, Paul Tretter, John Brooks, and John Eichorst, left to right, tlirow a few unbreakables around while planning one of the year ' s house dances. 277 Phi Kappa Psi Row I: Wayne McHargue, John Collie, Bruce Collins (V. P.), Bill Purceli, Hans Wuelfing, Edward Schowalter. Row II: Bob Martin, Carl Meyer (Rec. Sec.), Tom Walker, Tom Jones, Tom Tiegler, Ken Cash, Bob Lucas, Martin Granholm. Row III: Jim Wellington, Tom Mack, Dennis Smith, Bill Canter, Bob Gray, Sam Huston, Bob Cough, Fredric Wright, Paul Jasper, Mike Summy, Jack King, Barnes Latham, Sam Thompson, Stephen Smith. Row IV: Gene Kelley (Cor. Sec), Patrick Fiedeke, John MacLennan, Ronald Gruenert, David Brenner, Jim Ulrey, Joe Wampler, Ken Dillman, Dick Uhl, Larry Shuman, Ron Scott, Bob Bixby. Row V: Steve Snyder (Treas. ), William Fechtman, Dave Carlton, Marty Flynn, Jim Cabel, John Fenn (Pres. ), Hurdie Conley, Phihp Costas, Jon Ruby, Edward Heath, Dave Kerk, Barry Yap, Ricardo Wertz, Jon Reed. Row VI: Hobart Davis, Tliomas Dust- himer, Alex Costas, Tom Lord, Vern Young, Dick Ruddell, Don Nob- litt. Chuck Mead, Ed Thomas, Gene Maddock, Joe Schaub, Carey Spicer, Jim Rogers. This year has been a very good one for the men of Phi Kappa Psi with many activities, social and otherwise on the agenda. They are extremely proud of their Dance of the Golden Veil. This is an annual event when 1022 East Third is transformed into a picture of the Arabian Nights— complete with gardens, waterfalls, and sand. A Fall pledge dance and the JefiF Hop were also held. Bruce Collins was on an IFC committee. The Phi Psis placed tenth in the Little 500 last year and participated in intramurals, the University Sing, and the Fall Carnival. A famous drinking song is undoubtedly being perfected by Carl Meyer, John Fenn, Jim Rogers, and Dick Davis. 278 Phi Kappa Tau Many couples waded through the sand beach on the front porch of the Phi Kappa Tau house to at- tend the Beachcomber ' s Ball last Fall. Other events on the social calendar were the Homecom- ing, Christmas, and Valentine dances, and the Dream Girl Formal. When one visits at the Phi Kappa Tau house, he will probably be greeted at the door by Teddy, their black setter dog. The Phi Kappa Taus were represented in sev- eral student organizations and they won the ' Taest front display award at the Fall Carnival last year. The fraternity, one of the newer chapters on campus, has been progressing rapidly and hopes to build on its lot on New Fraternity Row some- time in the near future. Rex Orr, left, and Robert Zipser clieck an Arbutus for the name of : cently graduated. brother who re- Row I: James Carter, Rex Orr, Alvie Cordell, Joe Balaban, Jack Scott, Gene McGinn, Don Sparks. Row II: Ed Bass, Jim Sprengelmeyer, Doyle Bottom (Treas.), Ron Jackson, Bascom Slemp, William Wright, Rafe Cloe. Row III: Tom Farquhar, Bob Alther, Ed Dold, Russell Kuhn, Dick Loudermilk, Mark Engledow, Roy Williams, Charles Reinke. Row IV: Dyke Egnatz (Pres.), Don Schmidt, Gil Thompson, John LoughUn, Paul Linder, Ned Lavengood, Jon Wilson, Arthur Coyne ( V. P. ) , Robert Zipser ( Sec. ) . 279 Phi Sigma Kappa The fraternity at 317 E. Second Street houses the 40 members of Phi Sigma Kappa. The men were about to move, but were disappointed when they were unable to begin construction on their new house. The Moonlight Girl Dance started the Phi Sigs social calendar. Next in line was the Pajama Dance with a prize going to the best dressed. The Hobo Hop and the Phi Mu-Phi Sigma Kappa football game were also big events last year. One of the Phi Sigma Kappa traditions is to award a hammer to the pledge who goofs his pledge test; nice boress, but not for the pledge— the Phi Sigma Kappa mallet weighs 20 pounds. Joe Tansey, Merrill Neal, and Joe Young, take advantage of a January snow to break the monotony of final week. Row I: Rol crt Flardy (Trcas. ), Chester I ' inkhuin, Donald Shaner, W. ,VI. Lundhlad, Nyle Denney, Richard Alsip, Joseph Young, Dick Haun- ton, Lawton Shank. Row 11: Tom Alsip, Jerry Stump, Die Driskell, Ed Thompson, John Parenfe, Phillip Gohr, James Murvihili (V. P.), Larry Bowen, Bob Parcntc. Row III: William Ensweilcr, Thurman Markle, James Flick, Harry Fonts, Gordon Kellcy, Merrill Neal, James Hargis, Don Glaus, James Legg. Row IV: Richard Adkins, Joe Tansy (Pres. ), Lewis Miller, Donakl Heironimus, Millard Addison, Ned Bush, Ken Dickman, Gerald Renter, Lynn Harroff , Frank Geirs ( Sec. ) . 280 Pi Kappa Phi Row I: Alan Rommel, James Marshall (Pres. ), Thomas Hartley, Har- lan Christie (Treas.), Frank Pumphrey. Row 11: Bob Watson, Vaughn Wood, Richard Roos, Keith Feller, William Gordon, Ronald Timmons. Row III: Franklin Whitaker (Sec), Robert Montgomery, Alex Bottos, Bob Roberts, Paul Eshleman, Richard Boyle, Edward McPain. Herman the Dachshund, a well-known dog around campus, is the mascot of the Pi Kappa Phis. Dur- ing the year they had several informal dances and their formal dance, the Rose Ball. The pledge- active football games were very exciting. The Pi Kappas were re presented on campus by Jim Marshall, President of IJC; Dick Boyle, mem- ber of Sphinx Club; and Bob Roberts, Skull and Crescent. Are those guys tickling that poor dog ' s foot? The situation is dubious but Ron Tim- mons, Dick Boyle, Al Bottos, Jim Marshall, and Bob Robert make a handsome picture. 281 Pi Lambda Phi Row I: David Schwartz, Phillip Strauss, Gordon SakulofF, David Shapiro, Stuart Gold, Michael Smith, Stuart Kahn. Row II: Irwin Nartcr, Ted Kreines, Howard Rader, Lew Levin, Ira Fenster, Mike Rosenberg (Sec), Allen Marmalad, Fred Block, Harvey Kraut. Row III: Bernard Epstein, Stanley Ravine, David Fishman, Buddy Feldman (Pres.), Henry Hanau, Barry LaKind, Mike Dorfman, Leslie Turbo- witz. Bob Pine. Row IV: David Dinin, Mel Cantor, James Levy (Treas.), Don Tusk, Robert Krum, Saul Halperin, Barry M ' Her, Don Dorfman, Marvin Kotlarchyk, Bob Silverman, Kenny K aye (V. P.). Thirty-five Pi Lambda Phis hve at 415 Sixth Street. One of the annual events is the Tri-pledge game between the Sigma Alpha Mus, the Zeta Beta Taus, and the Pi Lams. This year the Pi Lams won that event. Each year at Homecoming, the Pi Lams have a dinner at Skyland Lodge to promote good fellowship and enthu- siasm for the game. Another annual event was the Spring formal which culminated the active social year for the Pi Lams. Lew Levin and Ira Fenster were members of Skull and Crescent and Jim Levy was a member of Falcon Club. Pi Lambda Phi won the trophy for the best booth, single entry, at the Fall Carnival this year. Posing by the sign locating the site for their future house on North Jordan Avenue are Mike Rosenberg, Buddy Feldman, Lew Levin, Mel Cantor, and Jim Levy, 282 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon has the pleasure of present- ing to you members who are serving on the IFC, Union Board, YMCA, varsity football team, Arbu- tus, Board of Aeons, and the Student Supreme Court. Such traditional events as the Foreign Students ' Tea, the Little 500 Reception, the Apple Polishers ' Dinner, the well-known Gypsy Dance, and the Winter Formal at the Jordan Crest Gables made the year as busy one for the SAE ' s. Honors of the year consisted of the National SAE Scholarship, the SAE Leadership trophy, all- fraternity scholarship trophy, and a second place intramurals award. In the near future the SAE chapter is planning an addition that will house about twenty-five more members. Bob Swanson explains the architect ' s sketch of the beautiful proposed extension to Jordan Crest Gables to John Conger, Bill Dieter, and Tom Gorman. Row I: Martin Bassett, Gregg Elmer, Bob Edwards, Jack Graham, Pete Dodson, Bob Lewis, Jerry Current. Row II: John Staley, Mike Quinn, Jim Bennett, Bob McKinney, Richard Curry, Jack Spangler, Jim Dart- nail, Jay Lindsey, Nick Spentzoo. Row III: Dan Palmer, Joseph Land- graf, Ed Pfafflin, Guerry McNabb, Tom Alt, PhiUp Dauler, Thomas Gorman (Pres. ), Jack Dunfee, Dickwin Armstrong, Ray DeTournay, Bill Griffin, Jack Vore, Dick English. Row IV: Don Rumbaugh, Thomas Hurt, Jack Taylor, Bob Dillon, Jim Simmons, Joe Chalfant, Tom Goris, Tom Glenn, Bart Spillman, Bill Hufford, Herbert Osmon, Rodney Den- nerline, William Bryan. Row V: Mike Colvin, Mike Hartigan, Bill Breck, Roy Kern, Dei Demaree, Art Hagan, William Pohlmann, Tim Furlong, Jim Reiman, Richard Fox, Bill Castell, John Conger (V. P.), Larry Hundley, William Cooper (Sec), Laurence Powell. Row VI: John Craig, Jerry Felknor, Tom Arnold, Verlin Hile, Phil White, Homer Groves, Bill Balch, Brad Bomba, J. T. Ahlbrand, Robert Swanson, Rod Perkins, C. G. Balch, Richard Solaro, Steve Wirts. 283 Sigma Alpha Mu The Sammy house, which is located on North Campus Drive, is very modern in construction and has one side almost com- pletely made of glass. The 80 members of SAM again held such traditional social events as the Winter and Spring Formals, Initiation Dance, and the Homecoming Dance. The Sigma Alpha Mus received many scholastic and ath- letic awards. They received awards for the highest scholar- ship and the most improvement in scholarship. They also re- ceived awards for the best athlete, best pledge, and various activity awards. Enjoying the comfort of their new house on Nortli Jordan are seated on couch, Ed Fine, Lou Mervis, Lew Litzky, Phil Winik. Peering over their shoulders are Hank Greenberg, and Leo Cohen. Row I; Bernard Ncwbauer, Jack Gross, Leo Cohen, Philip Siegel (Sec.), Philip Winik (Prcs. ), Lewis Litzky, Arthur Shanker, Bill Emil, Jerry Oann, Jerry Newman. Row 11; Samuel Greenstein, Minton Oster- tag, Al Pearlman, Stan Hess, Sandy Sirkus, Jack Schuster, Eddie Fine, Hershel Knishen, Lyie Siegel, Marty Soloman, Ronald Weiss, Al Rob- bins, Ronald Richards, Howard Kraus, Jim Harfield, Arthur Samuel. Row III: Herbert Bcrman, Gerald Strick, Mark Pastor, Seymour Him- eLstcin, Harvey Himclstein, Paul Coh m, Marshall Stein, Karl Karkovitz, Michael Field, Stephen Jacobs, Gerald Cohen, Malcolm Milsten, Har- vey Levinson, Jerold Chip. Row IV: Donald Nonnan, Lewis Yaver, Ronald Cohen, Arnold Spellman, Richard Wcisfeld, Robert Duvin, Sanford Horwitz, David Rosenberg, Leon Brillant, Harold Hamburg, James Klineman, Robert Forman, Jerry Alberts, Daniel Goldman, Rob- ert Irish. Row V: Arnold Shaikun, Stephen Fine, Jack Klausncr, James Mossier, Gary Pomeranz, Martin Kroot, Jay Doner, Gary Landau, Jerry Kursban, Stan Weinstein, Robert Neuman, Hank Greenberg, Dick Bar- tick, Thomas Steuer. 284 Sigma Chi Row I: Kenneth Edmonds (Treas.), Bob Beutter (Sec), Tom Egan, Rogers Reading (Pres. ), Mrs. M. Parrish (Housemother), Dick Berg, Bill Fry, Ted CunhfFe, Joe Harrell, Bob Fesler. Row II: John Painter, John Coyle, Darroll French, Dave Wood, Paul McCoy, Fred Engeler, Bill Cerri, Robertson Kenner, Don Kennedy, Dave Stipp, Charles Kay, Dave Held, Charles Murdongh. Row III: William Fife, James Tro- baugh, Carl Long, Norman Rumpf, Jack Patterson, Bill Mace, Flint Sullivan, Ronald O ' Blenis, Bob Hayes, Lawrence Carter, Douglas Foulke, Bill Pomp, Dick Theobald (V. P.), Melvin Knosnowski, Frank Parko. Row IV: Jim Cosgrove, Bob Denham, Dick Hudelson, Gene Schmeling, Barry Hindman, Richard Applas, Bob Carpenter, Jim Jef- frey, Don Sexson, John Quick, Albert Harker, Gene Eggers, Bob Farm- er, Ronald Schneider, Barry Gemmer, Jack Wood. Row IV: Doug Wade, Charles Conkle, Tom Mitchell, Dave Grim, Ben Ruckle, Otto Curless, Dave Sutton, Art Harris, Jack Heidt, Kent Nixon, Allen Wharry, Clifford Williamson, Thomas Jackson, Peter Reibel, Robert Fleck, Dick Albershardt. Sigma Chi ' s colonial house on East Seventh Street was filled with 75 actives and pledges this year. The Sigs were very active in campus activities. Richard Albershardt is the NCAA trampoline champion; Ronald Schneider, a Student Senator; Steve Bakerhead, an announcer for WFIU; and Tom Mitchell was President of Skull and Crescent. Athletics also brought honor to the Sigs. They made a good showing in Spring golf and this year won the State Sigma Chi Bowl- ing Award. The annual Melon Mess held on Jordan Field might best be described as messy, but provided a good time for all who attended it. The Melon Mess is not only an activity of the I.U. Sigma Chis, but is now a national event sponsored by Sigma Chi chapters throughout the nation. Warm weather means walking time, as Bill Pomp, Kent Nixon, and Frank Popoff leave the house for points unknown . . . ? 285 Sigma Nu Row I: Dan Pfister, Haissam Midani, Robert Craig, John Kauffman, Edwin Sullivan, Robert Bender, Thomas Tush, Philip Steckley. Row II: Calvin Boyd, Robert Latta (Sec.), Philip Nichols (Treas. ), David Stoner (Pres. ), William Johnson (V. P.), Richard Silcox, Ron Mul- cahey, James West, Neil Morehead. Row III: Jim Burck, Mike Sullivan, Bill Cast, John Bowers, Don Heche, Jerry Lowe, Larry Doehring, Dick Snyder, Bill Carpenter, Chuck Bunner, Jack Wilson, Fred Kent, Dick Lehman, Bjom Malmstrom, Charles Ray. Row IV: Harold Leininger, Scott Platter, Charles Crowe, Jim Soukup, Byron Batteiger, John Pell, Jim Thompson, Bill Groninger, Dave Baldwin, John Parker, Charles Hickman, Alan Helms, Jim McNabncy. Row V: Fred Sabatini, Bob Wruble, Clarence Donninger, Mike Whitesell, Dick Parient, Don Mc- Cloud, Reid Crosby, James Scheib, Walter Johnston, Jim Spears, John Wetzel, Robert Kennedy, Brad Gish, Tom Dinimick, Don Gulley, Bob Ganchiff, Arden Walgamuth. Row VI: Ralph Wible, Daryl Bcaman, David Percy, Bill Ringer, Bruce Baker, Steven Clock, Gustav Sjoholm, Bob Reid, Don Rees, Joe Amstutz, John Cidulka, Woody Ratterman, Roger Kellison, John Clifton, Dave Wiegman, Joe Cheek. The social highlights of the Sigma Nii fraternity were their pledge dance, the Bar Room Brawl, and a Spring formal, the V.M.I, dance. The Christmas party held for foreign students was a great success. The Sigma Nus had outstanding members in many organ- izations including IFC, I. U. Foundation Steering Commit- tee, Student Senate, Daily Student, and Skull and Crescent. The chairman of the Card Section and the Senior Class President also represented the house. The Sigma Nus won awards in the Little 500 and the I. U. Sing. An annual event for the Sigma Nus is their Service Week. This year the project was clearing the area for the new Campus chapel. This is the food before it ' .s eaten? Oh well — it ' s all in the brother- hood! Bob Latta, Bill Carpenter, Mike Sullivan, and Bruce Baker prepare. 286 Sigma Phi Epsilon The Sig Eps are anxiously awaiting the September open- ing of their new home on Jordan Avenue. It is to have a set of glass doors across the back opening onto a patio which can be used for Spring dances. Socially, two formals and a pledge dance were held. Queen of Hearts was the theme of the Winter formal. The Spring formal was a joint affair between the Sig Eps and Sig Pis and the Spring pledge dance was a gala cos- tume affair. Highlighting the athletic calendar was the annual football bame between I. U. and Purdue chapters of Sigma Phi Epsilon for the Scrub Bucket. The Sig Eps won the IFC Scholarship Improvement award and had members on YMCA Cabinet, as Chair- man of Campus Service Council, on the I. U. Foundation, and as Director of the Sophomore Class. Agreeing on the beauty of their proposed house and grounds are Ed Stevens, Gary Crawford, Bob Schindler, Bill Percifield, Larry King and Dave Hanna. Row I: Robert Schindler, Jack Labs, Edward Stevens, Bill Perrifield, Thomas Brodhecker, Dan Powers (V. P.), Ron Barnes, Donald Gage (Pres. ), David Hanna, Jerry Herron. Row II: Charles Falcone, Steve Wilson, Tom Glendening, Chris Watson, Charles Stone, Jerry Boss, Larry Jones, Ronald Chitwood, Keith Gettelfinger, George Shields, William Threadgill. Row III: Ron Davis, Robert Urdal, Clark Byrum, Ronnie Smoots, Paul Petro ( Sec. ) , Everett Donoho, Robert Greer, Gary Crawford, Jim Dickey, David Denton, Daniel Angel, Jim Siegel. Row IV: Lee Christakis, Don Perkins, Ken Jamieson, Larry Ballard, John Smiley, Tom Davis, Richard Blair, Larry King, Norm Snyder, Charles Warmoth, John Jakubiec, Richard Motz. 287 Sigma Pi The men of Sigma Pi are rightfully boasting of one of the best scholarship improvements on campus. Last year they jumped from twenty-first to ninth place in scholarship. While the emphasis was on scholarship last year, the social program was by no means neglected. On the calendar last year were the Basketball Homecoming Dance, the Orchid Formal held jointly by Kappa Del- ta Rho and Sigma Pi in the Masonic Temple, and the annual Pledge Dance which was a costume affair. Sigma Pis were members of Union Board, and the baseball and football teams. Dummy Bob Miser keeps an eye on his partner Jay Grimes as Mike Long and Ray Heiman proceed to stop their opponents. Row I: Lino DeMichieli, R. A. Mitchell, Bill McKinney, Vernon Petri, Ronald David, Ray Royal, Rob«;rt Hansen, Saivatore Emnii, William Crow, Ron Miller. Row II: Ronald Bamhart, Jack Heaton, Phil Willscy, Ted Sidor, Calvin Towne, Rollin Brown, Jerrald Crowell, Richard Laiidick, Rolicrt Miser (Prcs. ), Ed Klinge, William Miesch, Dong Boggs. Row III: Don David, Ray Heiman (V. P.), Ben Bamhart, Noel Wiley, Lloyd Emerson, Phil Jackson, Dick James, John McMahon, Morris Hidl, John Lyon, James O ' Donnell, Glenn Meyer. Row IVi Amos Hall, Don Baker, Jerry Clark (Treas.), Jay Grimes, Jerry Schaaf, John Tovey, Mike Long (Sec), David Mathews, Ray Slampyak, Philip Barlowe, S. Weaver, Victor Russell. 288 Tau Kappa Epsilon fL ' £ ;. r;.;w- i! l s wK  fl ' .L Jcd ..V ' ' ' -;,-.. w , ■ :;:i:j.i i ' , Us, ■-mS ' H ' -M ' ii f. ' .- i- -! ' Row I: Jerald Strickland, Robert Cummings, Richard Rockstroh, Charles VVintz, John Roelke, Nonnan Blackwood, Max McCuUough (Treas. ), James Ferrier, Gene Francke, Vem Partenheimer. Row II: Robert Belles (Pres.), Merrill Miller, Patrick Tripiciano, Marion Batts (Sec), Richard Weaver, Jack Moore, Robert Atkinson, Kenneth Wright, Frank Schooler, John Sanford. Row III: Robert Bovenschen, Don Johnson, John Wright, Robert Leeburg, Lawrence Lawterbach, Robert Bohlander, Virgil Scudder, Jack Shuman, Bart Gish, Dick Car- son, William Grogg, Paul Goodus. Row IV: Larry Kocal, Douglas Smalley, Earl Calloway, Joe Rusche, Tom Ringo, Larry Hofmann, James Bentley, Ronald Ogle, Denis Laymon (V. P.), Dave Ertel. Carnations completely captured the eye as Tau Kappa Epsilon presented their annual Winter formal, the Red Carnation Ball. The fountain and pool in the center of the house was ringed with carnations as the theme was carried throughout the house. Earlier in the year, they held the annual Hollyberry Hop. Stimulated by tradition- al Christmas decorations, the holiday spirit reigned. Other social events were two pledge dances and a Spring costume dance. The TKE ' s maintained their trophy-winning ways in the Fall Carnival. This was the third year of the last four that they have won an award. Outstanding TKE members are: President of the Wes- ley Foundation and a member of the Arnold Air Society. Proving that tin ears and a tin horn symphony don ' t mix are Denis Laymon, Tom Ringo, Bill Grogg, Larry Lauterbach, and Norman Blackwood. 289 Theta Chi -. . r r 1 V H jOi 5B! BT w li • j;j ff ' mI 1 T flBk T ■ ft N Amw mri W-Sr ; = T| r H 1 rt m r i i H Kmk- ' 81 li y H m§ ' r H 1 M m fHli SlM i H S hfl D i K - A 1 j H In hl fl [ fli ur Hfi u H H 1 KlH 1 ■i .iii Wk ' ■ ' ' v ' i i ■ 1 1 i Row I: Robin Antrim, Albert Lucas, Don Myers, Phil Hitchner, Gordon Wemyss (Pres. ), Robert Mings, Jim Sandifer (Sec), Robert Kelly. Row II: Ronald Borcherding, Larry Bowser, David Stokes, Bill Jack- son (Treas. ), Tom Byrum, Dick Schumacher, David Talarico, Richard Cowen. Row III: Richard Shelly, Gordon Badger, Jerry Spindler, Dan- iel Davisson, Thomas Schmitt, Douglas Goodin, Tom Ferverda (V. P.), Paul Jenkins, Earl Nolting. Row IV: Dick Buskirk, Jack Ryan, WiUiam Hardacre, Joseph Wilander, James O ' Bryant, Armand Roach, Ralph Moreland, Richard Bohnenkamp, Phil Lehman, Darryl Harris. The small white dog with black spots that many people have seen on campus is Chi the Theta Chi clog. Just as well known as the Theta Chi dog are their social functions. No one can forget their Bicycle Bounce on the eve of the Little 500 at which they have had many well known show people. Many enjoyed their other parties— the Barn Dance, Pie Jama Party, and the Pig Dinner. Last year ' s pledge class was first in scholarship. Theta Chis participating in activities were: Carl Dentice, Captain of the tennis team; Armond Road, outstanding track man; Jim O ' Bryant, Secretary of Sphinx Club; and Ralph Moreland, a member of the swimming team. A queen candidate enters . . . men rise— adjusting sweaters . . . boy is she finci Ron Borcherding, Jack Ryan, Jerry Spindler, and Ralph Moreland meet the occasion. 290 Theta Xi The 30 men of Theta Xi live on North Campus Drive. Besides having record dances during the year, they sponsored the French Cabaret, complete with costumes, checked table cloths, and candle- light. Another big dance of the year was the In- stallation Ball commemorating the founding of the Indiana chapter of Theta Xi. The pledge dance and Winter formals were also included in the season ' s events. Jon Bulkley was one of Theta Xi ' s outstanding members with his position as Chairman of the Or- ganized Party, membership on IFC Judicial Board, and on I. U. Foundation. Bill Lambert was Audi- torium Manager and Art Wallis was Vice-president of Delta Sigma Pi. What ' s the hurry, boys? Let her wait awhile Bill Lambert, Bill Rudolph, and Lee Judd typify a common male thought. Row I; Daniel Couch, Thomas Sharp, Bill Rudolph, Ronald Clark, Wil- liam Lambert ( V. P. ), John Seheiner, Art Wallace. Row II: Hugo Pret- zel, Robert Baker, Alan Coplen, William Nickel, Bill Summers, James Townsend, Andrew Medema, James Staufier. Row III: Richard Mon- roe, Lynn Rans (Treas. ), Thomas Harders, Dick Delong, Jerry Boggs, Paul Jones, Joe Willman, Sam Watts. Row IV: Jon Bulkley (Pres. ), Willard Doehyman, Ronald Davitt, Harlan Snuth, Joseph Mills, Jack Ravage, William Lake. 291 Zeta Beta Tau The boys moved out and 75 girls moved in. No, it wasn ' t a change of ownership, but only the ZBT ' s Hotel Weekend. The mass walkout Friday noon began a weekend unique to I. U. The dates of the ZBT ' s occupied the house and planned, decorated, and entertained for the Saturday night dance. From the success of this first affair, it appears it will become an annual event. Other dances during the year in- cluded the Heidleburg Hop, two formals, and the pledge dance. A new wing has almost doubled the living space in the ZBT house. Some of ZBT ' s members held positions as President of Phi Kappa Epsilon, Vice-president of the Sopho- more Class, Vice-president of Falcon Club, and Vice- president of IFC. Other members were in Scabbard and Blade, YMCA, and Jr. Union Board. John Mormol, Mel Slavin, Bob Schlens, and Manny Zinn await happily and hun- grily the evening dinner bell. Row I: Dan Dorman, Mike LcBiirkicn, Phil Kauffman, Morris Silver- man, Bcmi Minkow, Eugene Deiitsch (l res. ), Cyril Silverman (V. I ' .), Jerry Baer, Roger S(;ltzer, John Mormol. Row II: Bob Shlen.s, Jo; ' l Levy, Jerry C ld.smith, Irwin Rei.slx.Tg, Stanley Goldberg, Mike Bailie, Al Bright, Phil Frank, Mike Ross, Arnold Lcvitz, Jaek Lasker, Roger Bur- ton, Don Lowenstine, Larry Class, Eugene Lee, Joe Zuckerbcrg. Row III: Stu Fishman, Ed Friend, Stan Brosman, Bob Kalina, Marvin Gold- berg, Stephen Goldberg, Howard Speer, Buzz Wohlfeld, Richard Lees, Paul Klein, Phil VVeinstein, Jerry Moss, Louis Cohen, Steven Ancel, Myron Weinberger. Row IV: Jerry Pollock, Jim Kuhn (Sec), Robert Strongwater, David Bendit .son, Marv G(K)dman, Stephen Straus, Amie Heltzer, Barry Bergsman, Bob Ungar, Manny Zinn, Ted Shonfield, Jan Roth, Don Grande. Row V: Brandt Ross, Rolx-rt Boms, Carl Hollander. Robert Oppenheim, Jerome Daniel, Howard Benditz,son, Larry Zweig (Treas.), Franklin Miroff, Dean Clasel, Zack Rosenberg, Allan Ekter, Edward Wolf, Joseph Rodenberg, Tom Ungar, Henry Click, Richard Braman. 292 Organizations 293 Student Body President Student government contributes to the central function of the educational process. Jerry Strauss, President of the Student Body, 1955-56. Resident of Salem, Indiana. President of the Big Ten Universities Student Body Pres- idents ' Coimcil. International Politics major, College of Arts and Sciences, 294 Student Senate Row I: Jan Foulkes, Gloria Close, Joyce Weigel (Sec), Barbara Bas- sett, Kathleen Gallon (Treas. ), Mary Lou Kolb, Jerry Young, Mrs. Jackie Grinstead, Issie Shelton. Row II: Itayne A. Kimmel, Lou Mervis (V. Pres.), Charles McGall, Ron Yenerick, Judy Blake, Debbie De- Vault, Leslie Yearian, Ed Whalen, Sue C. Groh, Judy Asmus, Jane Allen, Fred M. Meyer. Row III: Jim Soukup, Dick Vosburgh (Ad- visor), Norman Hayes, George Edgar, Clarence Doninger, S. David Stoner, Doule V ' inter, Jerry Dann, Michael Moss, Charles A. James, Reza Rezazadeh. The Student Senate put into efiFect this year a student health insurance plan enrolling approximately 4000 students. Through the use of a Senate Newsletter, Senate suggestion boxes, and other public opinion media, an attempt was made to inform the student body and find out what the student expects of the Senate. Because of Senate action, school dis- misses a week earlier next year enabling students to have a better chance finding a good job than previously. The Sen- ate provided an activities orientations program for freshmen for the first time. A leadership training program was also set up to train senators so that they could more adequately do their job. A special committee of the Senate has dealt with a structural revision of student government to enable it to work more effectively. The Senate revised the method of election procedure saving students approximately $350 by using non-paid workers at the election polls. They blocked efforts by faculty members to impose a $10 parking fine for first offenders. A resolution was passed against local dis- crimination of I.U. minority groups and forwarded to mem- bers of the community. From Senate sessions, comes progress. 295 Senatorial Assistants P K ff 0 iP f C v K l- 1 ! S5!?ee ■ Hv JflB B J K. H lft..u Row I: Gay Strege, Susan Kinkle, Jan Gould, Margaret Hampton, Sarah Cook, Melicent Rohe, Barbara Doran, Sandra McNear, Sandy Schroeder, Meta Freeman, Jan Foulkes, Susan Rostov. Row II: Roger Seltzer, Barbara Strauss, Sam Cohen, Ed Stevens, Francis E. Smith, Gene McGarvey, Arnold Duemling, Richard A. Lehman, Herbert Ber- man, Alan Robbins, Nancy Jones, Anne Paramenko, Bernie Minkow. Row III: Robert Schindler, Don Peck, Ted Bushman, Ron Bengston, Jerry Grove, Ray Gilman, George Nozicka, Jim Klineman, Stephen Jacobs, Gerald Cohen, Larry Quilling, Steve Riggins, Arthur Samuel. Row IV: Michael Moss, James Frey, Robert Hoover, Kent S. Arvin, Robert P. Newman, Mike Regan, John Foley, George Ginn, George Cook, Joe Buttenworth, Joe Rice, Barry Cantwell, David Barnes, Don- ald Wright. Student Senators spend long hours studying student problems. Student Supreme Court Row I: Stanley Brosman, Diann Brickley, George Held, Mary Lu Kolb, Thomas Thorson, Barbara Taulman, Jim Droege, Anne Para- menko, Don Finney. The Student Supreme Court is concerned with interpreting and revising the Student Body Constitution. The Supreme Court is the highest judicial body on campus and hears and decides upon a solution for cases brought before it by any student, group of students, or organization. The body also handles cases referred to it by the Dean of Students ' Office, as well as matters on which an advisory opinion is desired. The court is composed of nine members, chosen by the Student Body President with the consent of the Student Sen- ate. These members, chosen every Spring, must have a 2.1 scholastic average and knowledge of campus government, activities, and organizations. Through their experience and understanding of these activities, the justices are well-quali- fied to hand down unbiased, fair, and objective decisions. This year the Chief Justice was Tom Thorson. Thomas Thorson is Chief Justice of the Student Supreme Court. 297 Union Board Top Row: Jerry Montgomery, President; Stanley W. Dickson, Vice- President: Martha A. Heindel, Secretary. Second Row: Harold Lusk, Faculty Advisor; Haiuld W. Jordan, Director; Robert H. Shaffer, Dean of Students. Bottom Row: Carol L. Creed, Program Co-ordi- nator; Marlene A. Chambers, Student Spirit Director; Neil R. Hinch- man. Public Relations Director. The Union Board, which serves as the governing body of the Indiana Memorial Union, determines, for the n ost part, the operation of the recreational functions. The Board also serves in an advisory capacity to the Director of the Union Building. This group of twelve students endeavors to provide the I.U. students with a well-rounded program of activities. 298 Top Row: Jacqueline A. Grinstead, Group Activities Director; Nor- man K. Kassenbrock, Special Events Director. Second Row: Barbara A. Malnistrom, Student-Faculty Relations Director; Ruth C. McKnight, Cultural Activities Director; Claudette Nebelsick, Personnel Director. Bottom IVow: James L. Piatt, Social Director; B. Belle Stewart, Pub- licity Director. Union Board membership is the coveted goal of all Union members. There are eight seniors and four juniors on the Union Board. Three of the seniors are holdovers from last year, three were appointed by the Selection Committee for the Union, and two were elected in campus elections last Spring. Three of the juniors were appointed and one elected last Spring. 299 Union Committee Chairmen Row I: Donna Hageman, Nancy Janney, Arlene Lockerbie, Don Yivich, Janet Conger, Edwina Purdue, Ann Blackburn, Shad Newkirk, Barbara Paulauski, Sue Ellen Moore, Jo Astesano. Row II: Ed Whalen, Lou Levin, Jerry Moss, Barry Bergsman, Bob Shula, Darol Stroman, Chris Chochos, Edward Friend, Denny Escol, Jerry Baer. Row I: Judy Hine, Carolyn Zanin, Nancy Blaisdall, Elaine Mitchell, Joyce R K)t, Sally Kissinger, Martha Price, Susan Fetters, Judy Blakey, Fran Hubbard, Sally Buchanan. Row II: Herb Miller, Gil Foster, Steve Jacobs, John Noblitt, George Nozicka, Bob Opponheini, Yvonne Belch- er, Melicent Rohe, Sarah McCuIlom, Jill Strickland, Jim Soukup, John Wetzel, Bob Neuman, Bob Bartlow, Dick Ruddell. 300 Indiana Memorial Union Meet you at the Commons at 3:30 is a familiar phrase on campus. The relaxation enjoyed in the Commons, the card section highlighting the football games, the formal and in- formal dances attended by the students, the queen contests, the jazz concerts, and the activity clubs are all a vital part of the program of varied activities and services offered by the Indiana Memorial Union. One of the annual activities which is sponsored by the Un- ion, is the Fall Carnival. All campus housing units participate in this event in order to obtain proceeds for the Campus Com- munity Chest Drive. The proceeds exceeded $11,000 this year. Harold W. Jordan, director of the Indiana Memorial Un- ion; Carol Creed, program chairman; and Jerry Montgomery, President of the student board are the guiding figures of the Union. Put the U in the Union, for you are the Union. Pondering over the business at hand are Gary McDonnell and Jerry Montgomery. Inspecting the model of the new Union Building addition are Harold W. Jordan, Carol Creed, Jerry Montgomery, Gary McDonnell. 301 AWS Council Row I: Dianne Seright, Jane Allen. Row II: Alice Atkinson, Sally Bran- son, Kay Baldwin, Ruth McKnight. Row III: Roberta Fox, Louise Bam- berger, Jackie Grinstead, Pat Fleming, Mary Lu Kolb. Row IV: Laurie Davis, Marilyn Cotton, Nancy Bugg. Row V: Carol Austin, Beverly Wright, Linda Walker. Maintaining high social standards and promoting participa- tion in campus activities among the women students of Indi- ana University are the purposes of the Association of Women Students. The Council is a means of expressing the wishes and opinions of coeds by representing them in various or- ganizations. Members of the Council are elected for one term and are chosen on the basis of scholarship and participa- tion in campus activities. The opportunities of participating in the Charm Clinic and of enjoying the series of talks on health, both of which were featured in this year ' s program, were given to every woman student on campus. There was also a survey of educa- tion which was undertaken to find various educational ad- vantages and development among I.U. women. This year the Indiana University AWS was hostess to the Regional Conference of Intercollegiate Association of Wom- en Students. 302 AWS Board of Standards Row I: Diane Seright, Barbara Bassett, Rosalie Tetrault, Susanne Ann Hall, Carol Schilling, Pat Kelso, Sandy Kemp. Siems, Doris Rhinesperger, Gloria Randle, Linda Silver. Row II: Jo The AWS Board of Standards is an advisory and judicial board of the Council of Women Students. Two women from each class are chosen on the basis of interest and application. Also on the board are ex-officio members including the President of Panhellenic Council, the President of Women ' s Residence Halls, a representative of the YWCA, and a repre- sentative of town girls. The AWS Board of Standards dis- cusses matters pertaining to women ' s standards, such as ap- phcations for later hours and overnight permissions. 303 WRH Executive Board The members of the WRH Executive Board are: (around table) Sandy Duke (V. Pres. ), Dorothy Hostetler, Pat Fleming, Delores Tracy (Treas.), Marilyn Phillips, Nancy Vandenbark, Marty Shields, Frances Rider, Marian Vadas, Carole Bergman (Sec), Mary Frances Patterson (Advisor), Mrs. Jackie Lineback Grinstead (Pres.), Linda Silver. The Women ' s Residence Halls Executive Board is composed of the 13 presidents of the residence halls. This group sets policies for the Women ' s Residence Halls Association. Since the President of WRH is a representative to many campus organizations, the Board also serves as a link between the campus and the halls. It is advised by the director of coun- seling and ac-tivities and one of the area directors. The WRH Executive Board, primarily a governing body, discusses problems concerned with the women ' s residence halls. The WRH President is elected in the Spring by all residence hall women. The hall presidents are also elected by their respec- tive halls in the Spring. WRH Judicial Board members are Jane Pfcnninger, Louise Bam- berger, Kathleen Gallon, Marilyn Cotton (Chairman), Issie Shelton. Rosalie Tetrault and Dorothy Smith (Advisor) are not shown. 304 MRHA Executive Board Row I: Charles McCall ( V. Pres. ) , Robert Shinn, Richard Cross ( Sec. ) , Edward Burton. Row II: E. Jay Rommes, Al Bergstedt, Bob Batler, Dan Ferber ( Advisor ) , Tom. Tucker ( Treas. ) , Alex Spomick, Charles James ( Pres. ) The Men ' s Residence Halls Association is the governing body of all men ' s dorms at Indiana University. Their purpose is to represent the students of the men ' s halls before the University administration, to promote a social program, to encourage scholastic attainment, and to promote the general welfare of the students. The Association has ten members. They are the president, vice-president, and secretary from each of the three residence centers. Men ' s Quad, MRC, and Trees Center, plus the president of the Association. 305 Trees Center Board of Governors Row I: Richard Dewey, Peter Fischer, Edward Burton (V. Pres. ), Charles McCall (Pres.), Richard Cross (Sec), Jerald Andrew, John Ban. Row II: Dick McPherson, James Brown, Leland Powell. Eight men serve a one year term on the Trees Cen- ter Board of Governors. These governors repre- sent the eight units of Trees Center as a governing body. This board co-ordinates the activities and social Hfe of the men it serves and seeks to pre- serve a spirit of unity among the four dorms. The group is confronted with a variety of requests, questions, and duties which it must answer and perform in order to channel the wishes of the men it serves. Besides acting as an advisory board which rep- resents the men, this group voices complaints and opinions about the rules and regulations to the administration and sponsors functions such as their annual Governors ' Ball which is given in the Spring for all residents of Trees Center. This group sets up social standards and formu- lates policies concerning conduct in the dorms. It holds as its main objective to govern the men fairly and justly and to serve their best interests. Dick Cross (Sec), Ed Burton (Vice Prus.), and Charles McCall (Pres.) ensure har- mony among the Trees. 306 MRC Board of Governors Seated: Donald Crowe, John Camiody, John Roiish, Theodore Fody, Richard Bellson, Alan Bergstedt (Sec.), Jay Ronimes (Pres.), Thomas Tucker (V. Pres.), William Wilkison, Charles Jones, Jim Longhammer, David Gadsin, Edward Jones. Standing: James Davis, Jack Broad- field, Norman Hayes, James Johnson, Robert Jackson, Thomas Rusinek. Setting a shining example for MRC are E. Jay Romaics, Don Crowe, Alan Bergstedt, John A. Roush, Dick Bellson, and Al Nathanson. Each unit of the Men ' s Residence Center and South Cottage Grove is represented on the MRC Board of Governors by a governor. This governor is elected by his unit to serve two semesters on the board and to represent his unit ' s policies and opinions. The board sponsors unified activities and offers the housing units represented a chance to com- pare ideas and solve their problems. Nine gover- nors, two officers, a salaried business manager, and the head counselor of MRC make up the board. Beside co-ordinating subsidiary groups such as the Social, Secretarial, and Athletic boards; the Board also controls the dispensation of finances for different projects and sets up social regulations for the men living in MRC and South Cottage Grove. Each year it sponsors several large dances. Unity is stressed in the work of the halls, and the Board is continually striving to improve the dorms by creating better relationships among the men. ,307 Men ' s Quadrangle Board of Governors Seated: Jeiry Grove, Norman Brown, Virgil Spomick (V. Pres. ), Robert Shinn (Pres.), Robert Butler (Sec), Charles Brune, Fred Meyer. Standing: Richard Stamper, William Rodal, William McCor- mick, Morris Cone, George Cook, Gary Gronemeier, Emmett Inskeep, Florian Latek, Jerry Miller, Edwin Burkhardt, Dave Allgood. The Quad Squad keeps its dorm in form. Calling the signals are Robert Butler (Sec.), Virgil Spomick (Vice Pres.), and Robert Shinn (Pros.). Activities of men in the Quad are directed by governors who are elected by each unit. These 18 governors pkis two other members, the President and the Secretary, compose the Men ' s Quadrangle Board of Governors. This Board regulates the appropriations made to dif- ferent councils operating for the residents of the Quad such as the Arts Council, Social Activities Council, and the Religious Council. It also coordinates the activities of the individual units so there will be no conflicts in the scheduling of social events. The Board also sets up the social rules and standards by which almost all activities in the Quad are regulated. Four dances which are open to all students on the campus are sponsored by the Board of Governors each year. These dances are seasonal affairs which occur on or near holidays and are held in the Main Lounge of the Quad. The decorations and novelty of these dances plus the fact that they are free usually draw large numbers of students. 308 Unit Councils Row I: Jerry Foster, Gary Gronemeier, Joe Hall, Ronald Smith, Robert Stuckey, Walt Harris, Stuart Witt, Ed Biirkhardt. Row II: Larry Quilling, Charles R. Houser, Max Pinkerton. Edward Straub, Wayne Armentrovit, Virgil Alexander Spornick, David Carlcton Allgood, Rich- ard Stamper. Row HI: Dave Harris, Bob Allan Spry, Gary Branden- burg, Cliff Duck, Elmer Burgeon, Mark Bode, Richard Oldfield, Bill Shinn, Bill Roesch, William McConnick Jr., Jerry Grove. Row IV: George Nozicka, Jim Bereolos, Randall Miller, Richard Shoultz, Melvin Dale Cade, Donald E. Stevens, George W. Simpson, Florian Tilatek, Jim Stiegwitz, Remo J. Cataldi, Alan Kaufman. Row I: Charles M. Bnme, Norman Brown, George Walter, Richard Koch, Leonard Sheffield, Patrick Mitchell, Kenneth Armitage. Row II: Bruce Moorhead, Mike Regan, Ray Morgan, Robert Sharp, William L. Harvey, George W. Barger, Joe Vanderheyden, Fred Dressel. Row III: Robert Stilwell, Jerry Compton, Phil Sherman. Robert Ford, Don Thompson, George Cook, Thomas Downen, Ed Herrold, Jim Dean, David Phoenix. Row IV: Boyd McCuUough, William Veon, Ronald Wagner, Morris Cone, Richard Manassa, Emmett Inskeep, Dennis Runyan, James McCoskey, Robert Wall. 309 Panhellenic Row I: Janet Carter, Marlene Braiin, Mary Lvi Kolb, Martha Hartzell. Row II: Barbara Mathews, Judy Weinmann, Ann Lynch, Marilyn Austin, Nancy Cocliran, Kathy Riggins. The Indiana University Panhellenic Association, a repre- sentative group of the campus ' 20 sororities, conducts rush, co-ordinates the activities of the individual campus sororities, and serves them in government, personal, and campus rela- tions. Panhellenic acts as a judicial board for sorority business, hearing infractions of rules and petitions for membership. It includes the Executive Council, which decides the major policies, and the Presidents ' Council, which co-ordinates sorority programs and enacts the rules regulating rush. Also included in the Panhel organization are the Junior Panhellenic, an organization of sorority pledges, and the Rush Coimselors, who answer the questions that rushei-s liave con- cerning rush. The Panhellenic Association is affiliated with the National Panhellenic Conference and the State Panhel- lenic Council, for which it was host this Spring. The presi- dent ' s office for the 195.5-1956 year was filled by Mary Lu Kolb. 310 Sorority Presidents c A 7 ' £ r- ' jB f k l 5t| HV T ■ i l i ' ' ' ■ HV - l ' H n r • 1 HPiHS fe R ' - ' IH EftL 1 K r i t H • Ira II « ■-  . i H I L ' ■ Sorority presidents are: Row I: Waneta Laughlin, Margaret O ' Bannon, Jacqueline Henry, Mary Ann McNary, Joanne Gillette Becknian, Suz- anne Fulton. Row II: My ma Yalowitz, Carol Hudson, Shirley Spear, Laura Lee Davis, Beverly Boegaholtz, Joanne Varady. Row III: Car- olyn Longcamp, Dorothy Williams, Betty Bordner, Suzanne Peaknian, Judy Morrow, Frances E. Smith, Diann Brickley, Hester Muzzall. Junior Panhellenic Junior Panhellenic, composed of sorority pledge class presidents, pro- motes the same goals as Panhellenic on a pledge level. The organization awards a $25 scholarship to the most deserving sorority pledge. The members are: Row I: Lillian Walker, Sandy Benjamin, Patricia A. Thomas, Miriam Hogenieyer, Dawn Tamcsin, Judy LaFoIlette, Carole Regas, Carolyn Koehlinger, Georgia Rider, Sherry Eisen, JoAnn Nus- baum, Lucinda Benzel (Pres.). Row II: Jameseta Petway, Nada Stil- inovich. Nan Tobin, Joan Arthur, Jan Newcomer, Margaret Smith, Pat Donahue, Ruth Ann Sill, Lois Jane Paloski, Kathleen Vaughan, Nancy Endwright, Mary Brown, Delores Shay, Sandra Myers, Dudie Organ. Row III: Judy Pritchard, Nancy Leigh ty. Beau Seward, Linde Schmidt, Suzanne Reuter-Lorenz, Carolyn Holder (Sec), Mary Wallace, Sandra Masters, Gail Patricia Lannom, Margot Chevalier, Sharon Morris, Beth Young, Jane Ann Stouder (Treas. ), Patt Kozacik (V. Pres.). 311 Interfraternity Council IFC Officers are: Don Lowenstine (V. Pres.), Jack Dunfee (Pres.), Jack Rake (Sec.), and Ron Yenerich (Treas. ). Film a movie about the satisfaction and sheer fun of fraternity life on Indiana University ' s campus? Yes . . . that is one of the many projects that the Interfraternity Council on Indiana ' s campus is going to fulfill this year so that incoming freshmen as well as other interested students, alumni, and parents may see just what makes a fraternity tick. The IFC Council discusses, debates, and decides upon solutions for various problems of the fraternities, enacts certain rules, and judges infractions of the same rules. This organization was established to make fraternity life more enjoyable by discussing ways to better fra- ternities and the fraternity system. The quality of leadership is a must as each of the thirty members represents his fraternity and his own fraternity ' s feelings. Thus, in accordance with these beliefs, he votes for policies for the good of his fraternity and the good of the entire group. This deliberation of organized men, taking place in the William Lowe Bryan Room, promotes unity of purpose and a spirit of broth- erhood on the Indiana campus. The IFC Admlnktrative Council members are: Row I: William Lam- bert, Jim Lakatos, Jim O ' Bryant, Clint Warkow, Bruce Collins, Jerry Dann. Row IIi Joe Hughes, George Cinn, Jim Dickey, Lloyd Milliken, Dave Bryant, Dick Lehman. Row III: Richard Alsip, Clarence R. Cur- ric, Ray Hciinan. 312 Fraternity presidents compose one of IPC ' s councils. Its members are: Larry Kelly, Don Gage, Jim Sandifer, Jim Wertenberger, Bob Miser, Row I: Dave Stoner, Don Ward, Herb Lyons, Tom Gorman, Bill John Brooks, Joe Tansey, John Fenn, John C. Albertson, Tom Lock- Dowling, Gene Deutsch, Phil Winik. Row II: Jim Miller, Don Bissell, wood, Dyke Egnatz, John C. Maxton, Buddy Feldman, Bill Dallas, Bruce Breneman, Roger Reading, Jack Rake, Jon Bulkley. Row III: Robert Belles. Members of the IFC Judicial Board are: Standing: Bruce Collins, Jon Making up the IFC Executive Council are: Standing: Bruce Collins, Bulkley. Seated: Clint Warkow, George Ginn, Jerry Dann, Joe Hughes, Dave Bryant, Jim O ' Bryant, George Ginn, Jon Bulkley, Jim Lakatos, Bill Dallas. Don Lowenstine (V. Pres.). Seated: Jack Rake (Sec), Jack Dunfee (Pres. ), Jerry Dann, Jim Dickey, Joe Hughes. 313 Interfraternity Pledge Council Row I: John Scheiner, Dan Phister, Marty Flynn, Steve Riggins, Ron Miller. Row II: Robert E. Watson, David H. Rosenberg, John P. Drew, Ronnie H. Ballock (Treas. ), Ted Kreines (Pres. ), Jerry Stump. Row III: Eugene A. Harris, Jr., James A. Cusick, James O. Kneisley, Franklin I. MirofiF, Harold A. Jackson, Robert P. Marshall. The Interfraternity Pledge Council can boast the best and most successful organization since its founding on the Indiana University campus. IFPC endeavors to stress pledge unity and scholarship, while at the same time organizing the pledges on campus into a more functional group. There are nine committees in the IFPC which carry out its different activities. These committees are responsible for such activi- ties as pledge dances, scholarship trophy, intramural com- petition, and various service activities. This organization works under, and co-ordinates itself with, the IPC. It consists of 29 pledges and their alternates, each pledge representing his respective house. This year, the IFPC held its all-pledge dance, The Pledge Ponder, which has now been established as their annual dance. At the Purdue football game the IFPC was responsible for the seniors cords being laid out to spell Go I.U. These are just a few of the many activities which the IFPC sponsors every year. Pledges of the campus! Arise! Throw off your thuins! Plotting this underground movement arc Ron Bollock, Bob Wait, Ted Kreines, and Robin Antrim. 314 Senior Class Senior Class officers are: seated: Leslie Yearian (Treas. ), Fran Hub- bard (Sec). Standing: Shad Newkirk (Director), Edgar Sergent (Di- rector), Herb Lyons (Director) Cohen (V. Pres.). S. David Stoner (Pres.), Leo Schear The officers of the Senior Class act as a steering committee for the class ' s activities. It is their job to plan the festivities of Senior Week, which include a barbecue, a reception for all graduating students given by President Wells, the tra- ditional planting of the Senior Tree, and the annual presenta- tion of the Senior Class gift to the University. Senior Week is climaxed by the Senior Siwash which is an annual dance- party held for members of the graduating class. Besides being responsible for these activities, the Senior Class officers plan reimions. Commencement exercises, and other class func- tions. 315 K Junior Class Junior Class officers are: seated: Richard Christian (Director), Ronald Schneider (Director). Standing: Marlene Rrown (Director), Ron Yen- erich (Pres. ), Marilyn Austin (V. Pres. ), Roberta Fox (Sec), Kent Arvin (Treas.). Since the elections were contested, the Junior Class had no president until late in the season. In spite of this, the Jolly Juniors had a great Junior Week starting April 25th and topped off with the Junior Prom on April 27th. 316 Sophomore Class Sophomore Class officers are Dave Willis (Director), Lucinda Benzel (Sec.), Nancy Jones (Director), Jim Strickland (Treas.), Gerald Moss (V. Pres.), Ed Whalen (Pres.), Ed Stevens (Director), Doris Ast (Director). Sophomore Steering Committee members are: Row I: Edwina Purdue, Joy Lam- bert, Bernie Minkow. Row II: Ted Bushman, Barry Bergsman, Bob Shula, Joe Butterworth, Everett Sonoko, Bob Duvin. In the whirl and excitement of class elections, Ed- ward Whalen was elected President of the Class of 1958. Under his direction the traditional mid-January Sophomore Cotillion was presented. 317 Freshman Class Freshman Class Officers are: Left to right: Arnold Duemling, Carol Robbins, Dave Ambler (V. Pres. ), Russell Fritz (Pres. ), Gary Brand- enburg, Ginny Sly (Sec), Virginia Reed. Mirror, mirror on the wall, the King and Queen are fairest of all at the Freshman Tyronian, a social high- light of campus activities, sponsored by the Freshman Class under the direction of Russell Fritz, President of the Class of ' 59. Members of the Freshman Steering Committee are: Row I: Merle Miley, Fred Sabatini, Margie Weston, Sue Ellen Moore, Marty Flynn, Sandra McNear (Cen, Chrmn.), Steve Riggjns, Mary Richardson. 318 I. U. Foundation 31 I.U. Foundation Steering Committee members are: Sitting: Anne Cur- lee, Janet Carter, Dan Thomasson (Pres. ), Diann Brickley (Vice- Pres. ), Marilyn Cotton. Standing: S. David Stoner, Jim Dils, Jo Ann Moore, Vance Clark. Is that really the official pace car which is used at the annual Indianapolis 500 mile race? Obtaining the pace car, organizing and producing the Little 500, and enlisting the ardent support of the University ' s student body are important tasks in mak- ing this annual classic a success. The Little 500 is only a part of the role played by the Indiana University Foundation in campus activities. This non-profit organization encourages and adminis- ters gifts given to the University. In order to acquaint the students with the purpose of the group, student membership in the foundation was introduced in 1950. Members are appointed by Presi- dent Wells from outstanding junior and senior men and women. Discussing Foundation policy are Dan Thomasson, President of the I.U. Foundation, and William S. Armstrong, Foundation Director. 319 I. u. Row I: Margaret O ' Bannon, Marlene Braun, Kay Baldwin, Jo Ann Moore, Roberta Fox, Barbara Hibner, Lynn Sproatt, Barbara Bassett, Dennis Escol, Carolyn Zanin, Nia Scopelitis, James Piatt, Jill Quinn, Marlene Chambers. Row 11: J. Edward Staab, Pat Watkins, Ann Porter, Sharon M. Long, Mary Ann McNary, Mary Lu Kolb, Louise Bamberger, Dorothy Williams, Alice Atkinson, Debbie DeVault, Sally Branson, Anne Curlee, Sandy Duke, Maurita Harcourt, Jane Pfinninger. Row III: Jerry N. Young, Carol Hudson, Priscilla White, Kathie Neff, Mary Ann PfafFenberger, Jim Droege, Bill Dowling, Robert Carey, Dan Thomasson (Pres. ), Janet Couger, Nancy McMillan, Fred M. Meyer, Jane Allen, Martha Shields, Anne Paramenko, Wayne A. Kimmel. Row IV: Gerald Cohen, Donald Bissell, Jack Dunfee, Jimmy Dils, Jim Lakatos, Kent Arvin, Jon Bulkley, Florian Latek, Joey Hughes, Jim Soukup, Donald M. Hull, Vance Clark, Charles H. Prickett, Ronald D. Yenerich. Row I: Martha Hartzell, Georgia May, Issie Shclton, Kathleen Gallon, Sue C. Groh, Ruth Meiningcr, Janet Carter, Marilyn Cotton, Mrs. Jackie Crinstcad. Row II: Molly Ann Derr, Patricia Costello, Nancy Thomas, Diane Seright, Frances E. Stoner, William P. Lamliert, Carol Wiedhammer, Loui.se Tyler. Row III: Dyke Egnatz, Stan Dickson, Neil Hinchman, Jim Dickey, Jerry L. Miller, John New, Jack Shaw, Thomas Gorman, Jerry Dann, Dennis Runyan. Row IV: James Ferrier, Donald Ward, Herbert Lyons, Brad Bomba, Jim O ' Bryant, George C. Held, Norman D. Brown, George M. Ginn, George Holland, John Brooks, Clarence Doninger, Bill Snapp. 320 Phi Beta Kappa The students elected during the calendar year 1955 were: Phi Beta Kappa, an honorary for liberal arts students, is com- posed of the highest ten per cent of the candidates for the A.B. degree who have completed at least two full years of residence at Indiana University. Students elected to this or- ganization are honored at Founders ' Day exercises in the Spring. The officers of Gamma Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa are Verne B. Schuman, President; Grace P. Young, Vice Presi- dent; Val Nolan, Secretary-Treasurer; Tracy M. Sonneborn and Arthur R. Hogue, Executive Committee members. (Mrs.) Edna G. Anderson Yolanda Anne Beery Richard Leon Clapp Virginia Norris Clark Margaret Goodwin Cook Eleanor Marquis Cox Robert Earl Davis Stephen Merrill Dillinger James Mathew Donahue (Mrs.) Carol Ann (Capel) Elrod Charles Dudley Farmer James Franklin Fitzpatrick Louis Paid Galamhos Norm A. Hagman Carl Shelley Hammer Shirley Patricia Harris Mary Lou Harting (Mrs.) Sonya Deister Helmet Gladys Pauline Hoover Carol Sue Hud.wn Donald Griffith Jones Rachel Hope Kemper (Mrs.) Beatrice Lauter Joseph Hal Lesh Lorna LaVcmne Lutes Patricia Ann McCarty Marilyn McDonald (Mrs.) Sara Seiler McWilliams Jerald Curtis Maddox Emerson Martin James Richard Meadows Julia Lee Morrotc James Theodore Parr Eric Schaab (Mrs.) Jane Johnson Stewart (Mrs.) Joan Sears Stingely Mary Ann Rose Sulich Nancy Talbot Jeanne Rosalie Tetrault (Mrs.) Barbara (Ginsberg) Tisherman Fred Huffman Wilt Leslie Louise Yearian Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma is a national scholastic honorary for business students. The national organization was founded in 1913. The Indiana University chapter was founded in 1923. The organization is based on tradition, and there have been no innovations since the founding of the local chapter. Stu- dents elected are not to exceed the upper 10% of the Senior Class or the upper 4% of the Junior Class. There are 64 chapters nationally. The present campus membership con- sists primarily of faculty members. The only meetings are bi- annual initiations. The presidents of all chapters are faculty members. The I.U. president is J. Edward Hedges. Each year the Rawles Key is awarded to the senior ranking highest in scholarship at the end of his junior year. This key is named for William A. Rawles. Senior Scholarship awards are also given yearly to the highest 1 % of the seniors in business by Beta Gamma Sigma. Those elected to membership Fall 1955 are: Faculty: Earl Albert Dvorak D.B.A. Carrol Walter Ehlers Robert Wood Strain Harvey Lynn Vredenburg Richard LaVeme Williamson M.B.A. Charles August Aldag, Jr. Edward Erwin Brown Robert Eugene Hill Donald William Hobbs Clyde Farnum Long Thomas George Stapleton Robert King Whipple Seniors 1955: James Roland Burdick Jan Ernst Hartmann Walter Elliott Jenkins, Jr. James Joseph Latendresse Stephen Joseph MacPherson John Winston Rice, Jr. Theodore Russell Strunk Donald William Wader Seniors 1956: Michael Jay Bass Beverly Ann Boegaholtz Bernard G. Boston John Thomas Boyle Robert Newton Carroll Jacqueline Ann Grinstead Glen Willis Higgins Lawrence E. Kotter Waneta Ruth Laughlin James Edward Marshall Charles Frederick Schwartz, Jr. Henry Lee Stnith Robert Frederick Wiebke Jean Wildermuth Barbara Lee Wright Seniors 1957: Richard Carson Davis Robert Don Fosbrink 321 Alpha Lambda Delta Row I: Shirley Spiegel, Barbara Kimmel, Nancy Shallers, Janet Shroat, Lois Mowrey, Barbara Cash, Mary Gaither (Faculty Advisor), Lucinda Benzel, Arline Lockerbie, Sana Franke, Maryliz Milling, Carol Lieb- erum, Angeline Vitello, VVilma Ebert. Row II: Joan Martin, Marlene Smith, Barbara Burris, Martha Ritter, Maureen Lahey, Mary Schuelke, Nancy Blaisdell, Carolyn Wisner, Jo Anne Morris, Sally Kissinger, Jo Ann Nusbaum, Ann Eakins, Sharon Nulf, Marcia Hartung, Doris Ast. Row III! Barbara True, Connie King, Sara Tritch, Judy Stucky, Paula Victors, Louise Bamberger, Nancy Mathews, Helen Mathews, Patricia Moll, Alice Aldrich, Sharon Bush, Jeanne Stove, Marlene Freds, Pat Curtis. Row IV: Sharon Kraybill, Natalie Smith, Ann Hattery, Rose- mary Bronstein, Ginger Baker, Ann Foley, Sandy Gautliier, Dianne Murray (2nd V. Pres. ), Carolyn Holder, Linde Schmidt ( 1st V. Pres. ), Marian Vadas, Pat Arnold, Nancy Jones, Gayle Walters, Janet Hodges, Sally Buchanan, Jane Ransel, Joan Erickson (Pres.). NVho need.s to study for a 2.5, it ' s easy! This seems to be what Nancy Buerkc, Carolyn Holder, Sharon DeRosc, Jean Erickson, and Linde Schmidt arc saying. Alpha Lambda Delta, a scholastic honorary organization for freshman women, is composed of women who maintain a grade average of 2.5 or better for their first semester on In- diana ' s campus, or an accumulative of 2.5 for the first two semesters. By rewarding its members with a certificate from the na- tional headquarters and a pin in the form of a small lamp and candle, the group helps new coeds become aware of the importance of scholastic achievements and of maintaining a scholastic goal. Each Spring after initiation. Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta sponsor an annual banquet. At this banquet, the members honor the outstanding Alpha Lambda Delta senior woman. These two groups also sponsor a table stocked with study aids in the main library. Each year Alpha Lambda Delta presents the senior mem- ber with the highest grade average for the four years an anthology of poetry. 322 Phi Eta Sigma Row I: Bernard Minkow (Pres.), Roger Seltzer, Melvin Greenball, Edward Whalen, John Bowers, Marvin Mishkin (V. Pres.), Fred Blackwell, Panya Chottikhiin. Row II: C. Douglas Shue, Jack Wade, Robert Harris, Norman Hessert, William Alltop, David E. Allbright, David Baldwin, Arthur From (Treas.), John V. Holt. Row III: Fred Dyar, Kenneth H. Brooks, Tom Alt, Dave Zeller, William J. Studer, Gary Zil m, Richard Hawley, George Nozicka, Thomas E. Ragland, John S. Parker. Row IV: Robert Christ, Paul A. Davis, Henry Gemurz, Daniel R. Elliott, William C. Pohlmann, Jim Strickland, Jerome Ball, W. David Leyda, Thomas Lee Dusthimer. Absent from the picture was Michael Colven. Freshman men maintaining a 2.5 grade average or better for their first semester ' s work or a similar cumulative average for their first two semesters on campus are eligible for member- ship in Phi Eta Sigma, a scholastic honorary. Members of this honorary are usually from the upper five per cent of their class. In their efiForts to promote a high standard of scholarship, the members of Phi Eta Sigma together with Alpha Lambda Delta distributed pamphlets during Orientation Week en- titled How to Study and maintained a table in the main library stocked with study aids. Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta held a joint ban- quet in the Spring after the initiation of new members in or- der to discuss annual projects. Membership in Phi Eta Sigma is coveted by all freshman men as their reward for a job well done. It is their recogni- tion for the many hours of study and preparation which re- sult in the making of superior grades. Is this the way to greater grades? Fred Blackwell, Roger Seltzer, Bemie Minkow, Richard Hawley, and Arthur From seem unconcerned about hitting the books. 323 Pi Lambda Theta Row I: Adoracion Q. Arjona, Bethany Hoot, Mary Vanmeter, Peggy Bourne (Pres. ), Twyla Cox (Journal Corres.), Erlinda A. Cuizon. Row II: Sylvia Poole Surnton (Mrs.), Ruth Warkow (Treas. ), Mary Wallace, Fern Crews, Alice Lloyd Binkley (Mrs.) (V. Pres.), Eliza- beth L. Morris ( Mrs. ) ( Corr. Sec. ) . Pi Lambda Theta is a national honorary fraternity made up of upperclassmen, faculty, and graduate students with a 2.0 average or above who are interested in education. The fra- ternity fosters a professional spirit in education, maintains high academic standards, and promotes democratic learning in the country. This year their theme of TV for Children : At Home and at School was carried out through all the meetings. Their first trip was through the TV stations. Their meetings present business, social, and educational aspects. They discuss prob- lems of education with emphasis on culture. Pi Lambda Theta ' s project this year was to purchase books for the Christian Center. They also gave scholarships such as the one to the Bangkok University in Thailand. The officers arc initiated twice a year, in January and May. New members are also initiated at these two dinners. The members receive the magazine, Educational Horizons. Educationally speaking, they ' re okay. Row I: Betty Morris, Peggy Bourne, Twyla Cox. Row II: Alice Lloyd Binkley, Mary Wallace, Janet Haynes, Ruth Warkow. 324 Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business fraternity which fosters scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance. As well as holding two banquets each year, the group tours various indus- tries. The members are as follows: Row I: Robert J. Hardy, Wayne Eastridge, David O. Morgan, Thomas G. Richards, Joseph M. Lear, Richard A. Stamper, Rob Beutter, Jim Piatt. Row II: Jerald Petro, David Gadsin, Willard Rodeck, WiUiam Gore, Wendell R. Ulm, G. Phillip Smith, C. E. Dietrick (Treas. ), Kenneth B. Jonsons, Janies E. Davis. Row III: David J. Moore, Richard C. Davis (Sec.), Michael H. France, Jerry Leroy Miller, Dean Apple, Robert Crowe, Tom Daily, Robert Shinn. Row IV: Melvin L. Smith, W illiam N. Guess, Arnold R. Brock, William A. Myers, Richard V. Cross, Thomas E. Burkhardt, Fred C. Gehrke, Marquis C. Hanimett (Pres.), David B. Taylor, Glen W. Higgins. Gamma Alpha Chi Gamma Alpha Chi, national professional advertising fraternity for women, promotes interest in advertising through field trips, speakers, and projects. Graduate members continue to belong to the alumni chapters. The members are: Row I: Arlene Watson, Marylee Zimmer- man, Nancy La Duke (Sec), Patricia Houpt, Pat Watkins (V. Pres.), Harbara Sommer. Row II: Sophie Regas, Muriel Furth (Pres.), Nancy Holland, Patricia Hapner (Treas.), Donna Steckman. 325 Delta Sigma Pi Row I: Richard D. Siefert, Roy Stanley Merrill, Jack Wilson, Bob Gan- chiff, Nader Hilbaoui, William P. Lambert, Raymond E. Epperson (Pres. ), Michael J. Livezey. Row II: Richard L. Cowen, Ronald H. Smith, James F. Koehlinger, Donald L. Eddy, William Theodoros, Richard F. Mayer, James W. Rodebaugh (V. Pres.), Gary J. Wil- son (Sec), Art Wallace. Row III: William Scott (Faculty Ad.), Cal- vin Cheesbrough, Laurence J. Lauer, William Fair (Sec), William Rodal (Treas. ), John S. Jakubiec, William Warminski, Marvin J. God- dard, Roger K. Montgomery, William P. Sohn. Row IV: Ronald K. Foust, Les E. Miles, Fred Deltoro, Robert F. Wiebke, Leon Chees- brough, Robert Mason, Paul L. Simpson, Donald Morris Hull, Robert C. Ewald, Douglass Owens, James P. Gibbs. Row V: George R. Cook, Arthur D. Love, Randall Miller, James W. Brown, Laurence Bracey, Granville D. Whitaker (V. Pres.), M. Dale Cade, Paul J. Skjerseth, Charles E. Colchin, Curtis C. Hare, John O ' Brien, Stewart L. Whelan. Business students having a bull session. Sli(«)tiiig the bull are Gary Wilson (Sec), Art Wallace (V. Pres.), Raymond E. Epperson (Pres.), Granville D. Whitaker (V. Pres.), James W. Rodebaugh (V. Pres.), William S. Rodal (Treas.). Delta Sigma Pi selects its members from students of the School of Business who have a 1.5 grade average or above. The members of this national business administration fra- ternity seek to further the principles of good business. The insignia of the club is a skull and crossbones encircled by a wreath. The Greek letters of the club are also on the pin. Members of the organization must be in the School of Busi- ness or Commerce. Important events of the club are Found- er ' s Day, which commemorates the founding of the international club, and the choosing of the Rose of Delta Sigma Pi, who is crowned at the initiation of new members. Membership in Delta Sigma Pi is open to both independent and organized students. 326 Omicron Delta (O ' ro Omicron Delta, an honorary for junior and senior women in the school of Business, fosters a spirit of fellowship and a better understanding of business. The group offers a $25 scholarship annually to a woman business student. The following are members; Row I: Frances Keller, Fran Hubbard, Barbara Foster, Jane Good (Sec), Helen Ennis (Treas. ), Marilyn Phillips (V. Pres. ), Barbara Taulman, Beverly Boegaholtz (Pres.), Lois Cole. Row II: Shirley Spiegel, Helen Lozier, Dottie Gaskins, Mary Anne Barlcley, Waneta Laughlin, Cora Ruechert, Betsy Earth, Patricia Houpt, Shirley Lister, Kay Powell, Jan Cork, Barbara Lockhart, Barbara Sommer, Jane Pfenninger, Martha Price. Row III: Patricia Costello, Jo Ann Draper, Janet Rumbaugh, Jane Holt, Nancy LaDuke, Patricia Hapner, Fay Webb, Jane Hicks, Barb Bassett, Mary Hurst, Joyce Weigel, Rose Smiley, Phyllis Rich, Nancy Crouch. Row IV: Jacquehne Dale, Barbara Welcher, Mary Fackler, Jari Fara, Joyce Root, Melicent Rohe, Helen Whittymore, Carol Shaner, Ann Gal- vin, Barbara Hibner, Marilyn McComas, Barbara Owens, Donna Hageman, Marilynn Bolitho, Shirley Kegebein, Norma Keys. Row V: Nancy Holland, Carol Greenberg, Arlene Novak, Sue Sackett, Norma Ferriot, Stephany Miller, Irene Mesko, Marian Bloom, Barbara Stin- son, Judy Reich, Mart O ' Rourke, Barbara Wilson, Mary Diffenderfer, Shirley Anderson, Linda Johnson, Virginia Hall, Betty Chappell. Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa, a physical education fratciniu ior sophomore men, tries to advance the profession of physical education. Their purpose is to build mind and body. The members are: Row I: Keiji Hirai, John W. Wagner, Warren E. Schaller, Frank Carr, Kenneth Bockhorst, Kenneth Zody. Row II: Arthur M. Duran, Ferrell Russell Bennett, Clifford N. Giltner, Ronald C. David, Kamal Saleh Absou, Don David, Jack R. Disler. Row III: Norman E. Koselke (Treas.), James M. McMorrow, B. E. Townsend, Donald A. Erickson, Donald K. Edwards, A. Hafez Ismail, James A. Hassett, Neal Sketters. Row IV: Gary McDonnell, Ed- ward Raley, Marion E. Elfeager, Denny Krick (Sec.), Richard Spear, William Colpitis (Pres.), Chad Fomshell, Thomas Smith. 327 Phi Delta Phi The members of Phi Delta Phi are proud of being afBhated with Foster Inn, a chapter of the oldest and most prominent professional law fra- ternity. The group advances scholarship, culture, and ethics in the law school. The members are: Row I: James S. Raber, Marvin S. Crell, Robert C. Riddell, Phillip E. Gutman Philip A. Hoffman, Averill M. Williams, Miles C. Gerberding, Joel Yonever, Richard O. Creedon, Gerald Crooley, Richard Keppler. Row II: Anthony Meyer, Richard Witte, Lynn Fisher, Frederick R. Franklin, Amos P. Thomas, Howard Trockman, Robert C. Ware, Reza Rezazadeh, James T. Stewart, Carl C. King, Rufus Wm. McKinney. Row III: Frank L. O ' Bannon, Russell H. Hart, Fred Eichhorn, John E. Fell, Jr., Paul B. Wever, Jr., Robert Ben Bush (Pres.), Ralph O. Lafuze, Dale L. Hemley, Donald R. Bon- sett (Sec), Robert W. Miller, Lester A. Kassing, G. Weldon Johnson. Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi, an honorary fraternity for band members, promotes good relations among college bands and among I.U. ' s musicians. This year, the Kappa Kappa Psis participated in the initiation of the Purdue chapter. The members arc: Row I: Glenn W. McCullough, Gary Sut- ton (Treas. ), David Piatt, George Krisko, Eugene White, Joseph Thomas Trethewey. Row II: John Paul Little, Bernard Hollu, Don R. McMulIough, Robert L. Wise, Thomas E. Rayland, Donald Hogue, Howard Liva. Row III: Edwin Simpson, Daniel J. Mordenti (Pres.), Hubert D. Searcy, M. A. Bowles, John C. Anderson, John C. Dare, Virgil E. Schudder, Charles Mcyette. Row IV: James E. Pell, Danny Wollpert (V. Pres.), Thomas Bauer, Eugene Nichols, George Neal (Sec), Paul R. Nichols, Richard Mortensen, Dave Isom. 328 Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon is a professional music sorority whose aims are to ad- vance the scholarship of American musicians, to promote good fellow- ship, and to co-operate with national and civic music movements. The members are: Seated: Cynthia Kimes (Sec), Lenore Horsman. Standing: Donna Jo Neal (Treas.), Betty Lehman, Mary St. Clair, Carolyn Hofmockel, Marlene Doolittle (Pres.), Nancy Arganbright, Sandy Gauthier. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia i Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a national professional music fraternity for men, recognizes students who have had at least one semester of resident study and a recognized scholastic level. The members are: Row I: Joe Bogue, Daniel Scott (Sec), Nugen Hall, James Fitzpatrick. Row II: James Taylor, Jay Miller (Pres.), Dave Piatt (V. Pres.), Vernon Forbes, not present. 329 Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota is a professional fraternity for women in the field of music. Among its projects are scholarship and the promotion of Ameri- can music through music awards and great musicals. The members are: Row I: Norma Spires, Joyce Jerguson (Rec. Sec), Sharlie S. Shull, Donna Jean Jackman (Pres.), Inna Batley, Mary Ebbeler. Row II: Dorothy Feiertag, Jody Piper, Carolyn Ruth West, Jane Simpson, S. Tau Beta Sigma Colleen Smith, Lois Schmidt, Georgialine McCoy. Row III: Patricia Gould, Muriel Roth ( Corr. Sec. ) , Marlene Wagner, Barbara Lockard, Cynthia Findley, Mary Ann Farcus, Nancy Mathews. Row IV: Janice Hill, Sue Ann Truitt (Treas. ), Sylvia Sparks, Joyce Hanover (V. Pres), Sue Ott, Janet Moore, Elizabeth Jones, Lillian Malouf. Tau Beta Sigma, a national honorary sorority for bandwomcn, .serves the Bund Department. Memlx;rship is extended to ciiialified musicians possessing gmxl character and outstanding lead«Tship. The members are: Row I: Norma Spires, Arlenc Combs (Treas.), Marjorie Scuda- more (Sec), Ann Eakins (Pres.), Beverly Barry. Row II: Kay Smith, Patricia Blos.som (Nat ' l Treas.), Harriet Whallon, Waneta Laughlin, Joyce Fergu.son. Row III: Betty Lou Powell (V. Pres.), Beverly Ann Bowley, Virginia Anthrop, Marlene Wagner, Pat Hargus. 330 Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society, an Air Force organization, is a co-sponsor for the Military Ball each year. A new project of the organization was to send representatives into Indiana High Schools to initiate an interest in ROTC. Row I: Rodney Haworth, Charles Brown, Wayne Eastridge, Robert Locke, William Dieter, R. Rodney Dennerline, William P. Lambert, Thomas E. Hurt, Richard A. Hackman, Lino F. DeMichieli. Row II: Dick Neal, William A. Fenchken, Connie Mack Hostetler, Joe Orear, Laurence L. Powell, Ron Carter, David E. Holder, James E. Ferrier, James R. Cabel, David M. Bentley, Rafe H. Cloe, John J. Scabbard and Blade Boyd. Row III: Donald C. Burditt, Roger D. Melaven, Jim Lakatos, Carl Meyer, Dave Miller, John Nichols, Herbert L. Lyons, James New- kirk, Dan Rodriguez, John Vaj ' ner, Lloyd Young, Kenneth B. John- son, Charles M. Robinson. Row IV: John S. Gray, Bruce Mortensen, Robert L. Usher, Richard H. Silcox, Robert D. Reid, Arthur J. Pasmas, Millard E. Addison, William C. Walsman, Larry E. Hofmann, Paul J. Skjerseth, Richard D. Boyle, Robert C. Guy, Edward D. Heath, Arthur E. Coyne.  ' f ifXi fyftf 1 Scabbard and Blade is an honorary military society whose purpose is to uphold military ideals. Men in advanced ROTC who have a good scholastic average and a B military average are eligible. Row I: Gordon E. Kelley, James R. Miller, David F. Shirley, John W. Abshire, Horatio W. McKinney, Don M. Lowenstine, Denny Krick, Joel J. Mikuta, L. Dennis Philpott, James E. O ' Bryant. Row U: Martin L. Anderson, Ran- dall Bryant, Charles Allen Himter, James A. Mather, Ronald C. Risk, Thomas G. Richards, Robert W. Latta, Joseph W. Kilpatrick, Thomas E. Stout, Richard D. Bray, Gordon H. Geddes, James E. Sandifer, John S. Wieringa. Row III: Roger Rehni, Tom Small, Dale Wagoner, Robert House, Robert Grimes, David Sausser, Donald L. Eddy, Ronald H. Smith, John F. Ragsdale, Norman R. Griffith, Bob Beutter, William R. Schooley. Row IV: Charles A. Francik, Fred Bauer, James J. Mossier, Jack A. Je£Fries, Neil Hinchman, Richard Manassa, Steven Stavron, Jack Walknetz, Ferrell R. Bennett, Ronald R. Schneider, Richard C. Morris, Jim Seeright, Richard L. Milan, Herb Miller, Charlie Reed. Row V: William Rodal, Basil Pacheco, Richard Tunison, Roland Swan- son, Jerry Burgdoerfer, Tom Dusthimer, Walter Colbath, Robert Conklin, Dan Grimes, Richard A. Ruddell, Charles Garland, Woody Ratterman, John Quick, Ken Dillman, Larry Lauterbach, Barry Gem- mer, Roland Wetzel. 331 Pershing Rifles Company A-3 Accurate proficiency in drill and the perpetuation of a crack drill team are the goals of the Pershing Rifles Company A-3. Basic ROTC cadets in this honorary serve as a color guard at home football games and guard 01 Jawn Purdue. The members are: Row I: Joseph E. Balaban, John F. Ragsdale ( 1st Lt. P R Exec. Off.), Everett Hooper, Gordon E. Kelley (Capt. P R Com. Off.), John Eichorst (2nd Lt. P R Fin. Off.), Robert P. Kassing. Row 11: Ronald McClintic, Gerald M. Kirsch, Holm Newmann, Donald Anderson, Sid Linde, Bill Gordon, Charles Sampson, John Leavengood, David Earl Rice, Dick Testut, Warren Leonard, Bob Fesler, James Woolston, John R. Painter, John V. Holt. Row III: Ronald Jerome Moblo, Larry Edward Roebel, Ronald Dade, Earl Fillinger, James Ellis, George Niemiec, Phillip Chew, John Covert Leavitt, Tom Albertson, Willard B. Bishop, Phillip R. Gohr, David Wm. Shapiri, Hugh Rider. Row IV: Wm. R. Schuppert, John T. Rus- sell, David Best, Wallace Stewart, Frank Felder Jr., Dick Osbum, Marvin D. Smith, Fred Osbom, Rex C. Marshall, Frederick E. Bauer, Phil W. Willsey, Richard D. Wright, Charles W. Crow, Philip Thieme. Row V: Robert B. Denham, Gary Brandenburg, Larry Admire, Ernest William Smith, Larry Ruddict, David Mathews, Ronald P. Allison (1st Sgt. ), David A. Macleod, Jon Lutz, John W. Tovey, Jon A. Stroble, John R. McFarland, Gary R. Brown, John D. Glenn. Pershing Rifles 3rd Regimental Headquarters The members of Regimental Headfiuarters of Army ROTC, which is made up of cadet officers, are left to right: David Best, CWO; Larry Warshawsky, CWO; James Messier, Major Adjutant; Robert D. Conklin, Capt. PLO; James L. McCoskey, CWO; William Schooley, Col. Cmdr. 332 Psi Chi Psi Chi is a departmental honorary which extends its membership to qualified students in the field of psychology. They take field trips and have guest speakers. The members are: Row I: Kathy Sutherland, Mar- ian Heimert, Robert Bums, Nancy Jo Adams, Judy Ann Margalis. Row 11: Mary Shiarella, Richard N. Berry, Salvatore A. Emmi, Jane Ellen Crowe (V. Pres. ). Row III: James Kuhn (Pres. ), John Carmody, Thay- er Toner, Ted Shonfield, Harry Hockett. Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi, a national dramatic honorary, selects the persons giving the best dramatic perfonnances in the theater productions on campus as recipients of the Theater Academy awards. The members are: Row I: Marcia O ' Brien, Judy Figg, Barbara McWhorter, Barbara Lochard ( Pres. ) , Laery Hightchew, Sharon Hanna, Ann Eakins ( Sec. ) . Row II: Gene Davis, Judy Frank, Lenare Horsman, WilUam KaEBn- berger. Sue Groh, Carol Hudson, Richard Renkenberger. Rew III: Paul Boesing, Kirk Miller, Robert Meadors, James R. Brown, Charles Kum- brough, Gregory Bowler. 333 Accounting The Accounting Club is a departmental honorary which recognizes those business students who have acquired a 1.0 accumulative average and a 1.5 accounting average. The club promotes interest among ac- counting majors. The members are: Donald Goodspeed, John E. Over- myer, Jerome Kessler, Ann Galvin, Nick Thomas (V. Pres. ), J. Edward Staab (Pres.), Charles G. Reed. Row II: Gene Kelley, W. B. Baugh, William A. Harris, George Elich, Robert N. Carroll, Robert L. Bonning- ton, Edward M. Rocska, Robert C. Hyatt. Row III: Frank H. Mencsik, Norman Hayes, Garth Conley, Thomas B. Foreman, Lloyd E. Holt, Carl L. Meyer, William L. Holmes, Robert C. Luddy. Insurance The Insurance Club, which promotes interest in the field of insurance, visited the home offices of the American Income Insurance Company and the American State Insurance Company this year. The members arc: Row I: Donald A. Shaner (Sec), John F. Wood, Tom Gilson, Richard Howell, Ed Stochowicz, Richard S. Hodges, Mike Curtis. Row II: Dar ' l M. Benson, John H. Frce.sc, Bruce H. Baker, Frank J. Wild- ins, Douglas M. W ' aile, Don Perkins, RolK-rt Riffle, Ron Barnes. Row III: James F. Riffle (V. Pres.), Gilbert F. Kett, Allen Wharry, Arch Dees, Larry E. Hofmann, Thomas E. Burkhardt (Pres.), Richard L. Nelson, Jerry DanieL 334 Marketing The Marketing Club, affiliated with the American Marketing Associa- tion and open to all students interested in marketing, purposes to ac- quaint the members with practical situations and to advance fellow- ship among students and faculty. The members are: Row I: Barbara Sommer, Dale Gallinatti, Gordon Sakoloff, Richard L. Lattimer, Wil- liam Mount, John L. Baney, Richard F. Meyer, Dale Ehrlich, Ron Mulcahey, Jim McNabney, Donald L. Eddy, Doug Boggs, Jane Pfen- ninger. Row II: Ramon Vincent Thomson, Richard Davis (V. Pres. ), George VV. Walter, James R. Galbreth, Don Roth, Donald Morris Hull, Ronald C. Urban, Bernard L. O ' Bryan, Charles H. Walters, Thomas G. Richards, Mary Jane Diffenderfer (Sec), Agnes Tietig. Row III: Nancy Holland, James Howkinson, Ronald W. Watson, Chester Mc- Kenzie, Roger H. Rehm, Dennis Jamison, Frank Elkins, Jr., Charles E. Dietrick (Pres.), George Podunovich, James R. Locke, Robert E. Prather, Robert E. Huffman, Carroll E. Cleek. Row IV: Taylor W. Meloan (Adviser), Roland Cutter, G. Phillip Smith, David B. Taylor, Wendell R. Ulm, WiUiam H. Mullin, Ned L. Beeker, Sanford I. Tishcoff, Robert Sickmann, Theodore Fody, Merritt E. Marcus, Rich- ard L. Pennell, Michael J. Nealon, Jr., Glen W. Higgins (Treas.), Bert C. McCammon, Jr. (Adviser). Absent from the picture, Lee Everett. Society for the Advancement of Management r The Society for the Advancement of Management is organized to bring executives in business and the students of business closer together. This year the national honorary blanket was awarded to the I.U. society. The members are: Row I: Dale L. Kase, Jerry Nickels, Nick Sangalis, Barbara J. Lockhart, Helen Whittymore, P. Arlene Watson, Shirley Thompson, Ronald H. Smith, Art Wallace. Row II: Robert W. Mills, William H. Groendyke, Ramon V. Thomson, Robert C. Cole, McClel- lan Clark Jr., Gerald Cohen, Jack V. Divine, Victor Arko, Norman L. Linton. Row III: John Collie Jr., Gerald Parker, James McTeaster, Norman Pence, Robert B. Baker, Elmer C. Burgoon, Leo Schear Cohen, Robert F. Neary, Leo W. Seng, Frank A. Allen, Phillip B. Nason, Everett D. Watson. Row IV: Bill Holmes, Phill Niblock, Charles J. Canfield, James R. Kuyper, James W. Brown, Don A. Moretton, Harvey Naffer, Roland Swanson, George Edgar, Paul L. Simpson. 335 Society for the Advancement of Management 1- O Row I: H. Theodore Noell, Jean Meier, Charles Lightner, Arlene Kiltie, Jack VV. Bomejko, James E. Lonberger, Walter E. Kidwell, Robert Har- ris, Paul Regenovich. Row II: Albert Friend, John G. Sanford, Jr., Lois Pilgrim, Jack Braden, John Milnor, Frank H. Conn, William Baker, Milton R. Barryiger, Keith A. Bamett, Roger D. Melaven, Dale V. Gallinatti. Row III: Charles A. Hunter, Joanie Serafin, Norma Ferriot, Jack I. Countreman, Walter D. Cory, Ethan E. Owens, Keith M. Courchesne, Doyne McKeehan, Frank W. Elkins, Jr., Robert D. Behy- mer, Robert C. Ewald, John E. Vajner. Row IV: Paul O. Bailey, Jr., Les Whitaker, Frank H. Mencsik, Merritt E. Marcus, Gayle E. Hayes, Robert D. Jordan, James E. O ' Bryant, Phillip W. Snyder, David G. Douthat, Paul J. Skjerseth, Bnice J. Mortensen, Robert C. Guy. Row I: Patricia Hapner, Patricia Costello (Sec), W. R. Sale, Nancy Holland, Bruce D. McSparrin, Betty Chappell, Jane Good, Dan Smith (V. Pres. ), Richard Anderson, Barbara Sommer. Row II: Ronald Rtws, Edward Ignas, Gordon Weniyss, Robert E. Bacit, James R. Galbreth, Robert E. Short (V. Pres.), Robert E. Crowe, James W. Rodebtngh, Henry L. Smith. Row III: David J. M(X)rc, Roy Stanley Merrill, Woody L. Little, Bernard C. Boston, Charles H. Kruegcr, Michael J. Nealon Jr., Jack Roniinger, Wayne Simon, Robert R. Taylor (Editor, The Management Student), Richard L. Siegrist, George Shonkwiler. Row IV: Dean Apple, John New, William A. Myers, Rolxrt R. Schmidt, Granville D. Whitaker (Pres.), Kurt F. Thoss, Nwl R. LavengcKxl, Jim Masters, Robert Geddes, Stewart L. Whelan, Mere- dith Scotten (Treas.). 336 Association for Childhood Education The Association of Childhood Education, a professional organization of undergraduate and graduate students interested in elementary edu- cation, helps to acquaint its members with information that will help them as teachers. Tho members are: Row I: Nancy Forauer, Pat Kazich, Judy Manta, Barbara Harvey, Janell Vest, Bemiece Gilliatt, Ruth Quinn, Judy Kaufman, Edie Kessler, Peggy Bourne, Ruth Allen, Mary Alhng, Frances Matsunami. Row II: Emily York, Helen Poloncak, Janet Musgrave, Maribeth Bowman, Joan Coughlin, Jeanne Black, Janet McMurtry, Joyce Andrew, Leda Andasen, Judy St. John, Nancy King, Sandra Inman, Harriet Clifton, Joan Martin. Row III: Jessie Jacobs, Martha Welch, Delight Hill, Shirley Trinkle, Mary Heupel, Olga Phil- lips, Joan Dalton, Nancy Hanlcy, Norma Bussies, Annette Oak, Gail Bruening, Ginger Allbright, Phyllis Burger, Judy Eggers. Row IV: Nancy Thomas, Barbara Harris, Linda Arterbum, Sharron Diggs, Sue Harvey, Sharon McCallum, Jane Richards, Helen Molcan, Nila Fox, Patty Brown, Joan Wetzel, Dudie Organ, Betty lUjanich, Maryann McPike. Row I: Susan Robertson, Patti Soutsas, Anita Marjanion, Penny Wam- pler, Ruth Yonan, Sue Ellen Sexton, Mary Sue Mangis, Mary Jan Du- Bourdieu, Nadine Raseta, Jane Baker, Alice E. Rogers, JoAnn Kifmil- ler, Joan Martin, Bethany Hoot (V. Pres. ), Judy MacLaren, Farada Hensley. Row II: Nananette Lear, Mrs. Jo Cowan Fields, Carole Hanna, Ann Swift, Suzy Hines, Susan Crisler, Sylvia Georgeff, Nancy Brown (Treas. ), Emily Kremp, Pat Curtis, Rosemary Gobla, Mrs. Joan Trader Kerr, Barbara Burch, Dorothy Watson, Phyllis Fox Hriso. Row III: Winston Baker, Mary Sue Hambene, Ann Kaegi, Barbara Overdeck, Grace Berry, Nancy McMillan, Sue Ann Miller, Bonnie Barnard, Carole Elzey, Marilyn Collins, Jo Ann Marley, Sandra Troyer, Sue McCoy (Pres.), Ruth Ann Reeser, Maxine Mages, Geneva Kay, Rosie Lincle, Roberta Mastey, Roberta Fox. Row IV: Suzanne Fry, Eleanor Balch, Nada Stihnovich, Patricia Moll (Sec), Janice Bash, Hester Muzzall, Mary Jane Simmons, Esther Allisbaugh, Mary Wal- lace, Marguerite Hyfield, Peggy Ann Rider, Patricia Peter, Joyce Free- hauf, Jane Ackerman, Marian Vadas, Irma Schrader, Kathryn Inkley. 337 Future Teachers of America Future Teachers of America, a professional organization connected with the National Education Association, has members from any class or school. They meet monthly to gain a broader cultural background for better teaching. The members are: Row I: Barbara Harvey, Jane Baker, Kathryn Pence, Dorothy Hood, Marcia Vail, Dorothy Kretsch, i lda Zoe Rife, Barbara Johnson, Martha Welch, Janet Musgrave, Betsy Barth, Margaret O ' Bannon, Janet Ward, Judy Manta, Pat Kazich. Row II: Anita Miller, Judy Kaufman, Edie Kesler, Judy St. John, Mar- gie Milaven, Nancy King, Karen Keefer, Janet McMurtry, Rosemary Gobla, Sandra Swank, Suzanne Fulton, Colette Santay, Marilynne Tuttle, Jo Astesano, Phyllis Hrisa. Row III: Jo Cowan Fields, Phyllis Rich ( Treas. ) , Dorothy Donselman, Anne Turner, Fay Webb, Nancy McMillan, Jo Ann Marley, Barbara Overdeck, Nancy Mathews, Nan Murray, Nancy LaDuke, Pat Curtis, Carolyn Welch, Roberts Mastey, June Gyoles. Row IV: Noranette Lear, Nancy Louck (Sec), Judy Joyce, Betty Ilijanich, Mary Organ, Nila Fox, Matilda Mae Snepp, Helen Molcan, Marian Bloom, Marica Disher, Patty Brown, Pat Bar- rows, Joann Wetzel, Marjorie Rodebeck, Eleanor Balch, Delight Hill. Row I: Alice Aldrich, Bemiece Gilliatt, Janet Reed, Mary Usher, Mary Lou Hower, Rosalie Sheline, Joanne Beerbower, Roberta Fox (Pres. ), Bethany Hoot. Row II: Janell Vest, Cynthia George, Joan Martin, Joan Got-schall, Alice Graham, Jo Ann Moore, Marilyn Trapp, Ruth Quinn, Bonnie Barnard, Sue Miller, Lois Powell, Sue Ellen Sexton, Maryann McPikc, Gcraldine White, Susan Robertson. Row III: Mary M. O ' Neill, Ann Swift, Essie Gravely, Beverly Leuthart, Janet King, Judy Williams, Militine Schacffer, Doris Nu.ssbaum, Olga Phillips, Mary Ellen Fox, Sharen Perkins, Phyllis Burger, Luanne Fuller, Bev- erly Dildine, Jo Ann Woodfill, Sue Ellen Moore, Trace Berry, Marcia Ann Hartung, Kathryn Inkley, Alice Rogers. Row IV: Larry Bowen, Clayton Hannah, Suzanne Lienhart, Marilyn Phillips, Evelyn Smith, Mart Heiipel, Karen Clouse, Mary Steinkamp, Laura Passow, Joan Dalton, Sandra Troyer, Sue Mc-Coy, Kay VanDerbeck, Judy Cox, Paula Victors, Marjorie Metcalf, Margaret Ann Clark, Betty Furni.sh, Mary Anne Barkley. Row V: Maxine Mages, Ro-sie Linde, Farada Hen- slcy, Patricia Kaiser, Nancy Hanley, Ronald Koger, Robert Burton, Jim Miller, John Loughlin, Winston Baker, Peggy Ann Rider, Auric Mars- zalek, Jerry Solloway, Max Hart, Robert Mings, George Shonkwiler, Suzanne Fry, Geneva Kay. 338 I-Men Membership in the I-Men ' s Club is limited to Indiana University ' s var- sity lettermen and to student managers of the athletic teams. This or- ganization seeks to promote higher ideals and standards in the athletic program. The members are: Row I: Jim Dartnall, Max Meise, R. Rod- ney Dennerline, Paul Klein, Arthur Herring, Frank Carr, Richard Jones, Tony Pentino, Nick Sangalis, Bob Bums. Row II: Richard Bradley, Robert DeWitt Jackson, Sam Reed (V. Pres.), Roger Burton, Chuck Mead, Fred Van Eck, Robert Lawson, Robert Bruce (Pres.), Richard Tanabe, Dean Abraham, Max Ficus. Row III: Dick Albershardt, Neal Skeeters, Ken Dillman, Brealon Donaldson, Clifford Williamson (Treas.), Denny Krick, Bruce Breneman, Jerry Mcintosh, John Demitri, Tom Correll, Jim Phipps. Row IV: Jim Ely, Edward Straub (Sec.), Stephen Straus, Russell A. Drake, Jr., Jim Barley, Cal Boyd, Steve Thomas, Clarence Lane, Richard Neal, Warren Fisher, Larry Good, Bill Woolsey, Bob McLaughlin, Dick James, Garth Conley. Senior Managers are Nick Sangalis (Cross Country), L. D. Foster (Baseball), Jim LaBrash (Track), Paul Sullivan (Football), and Roland Cutter (Basketball). 339 WRA WRA, Women ' s Recreation Association, sets up nine sports tournaments in which all women students can participate. This year co-ed ping pong games were started with the help of the Union. The members are: Row I: Barbara Burns, Shirley Wood (Sec.), Ruth Meininger (Pres.), Gail Gallinger (V. Pres.), Diane Kelly (Treas. ). Row II: Marcia Man- ley, Jeanne Stove, Kate Vanderais, Barbara J. Reynolds, Joanna Somers. Row III: Sandra Neepe, Beverly Wright, Diane Barber. Oceanides The mermaids of Indiana University have a club, the Oceanides. At weekly meetings they prepare for synchronized and speed meets with other universities. Tlic annual project for the Oceanides is to give a water show. The memliers are: Row I: Margot Rowley, Alice Peters, Cathy MacKay, Barbara Sillnn, Peggy Krentz, Anne Holmes, Betty Lou Roth, Judy Swif x-r, Siizie Dclbaiire. Row II: Phyllis Burger, Carole Staples, Carol Kuder, Suzanne Krauss, Ann Achcson, Patricia Moll, Caryl Bristol, Sandy Schroeder, Ina Risch. Row III: Sandy DeVries, Jane Peterson, Betsy Schnaitcr, Susie Shuck, Connie Roberts, Carol Koliker, Lynn Johnson, Kathy Kirkland, Ann Morrison, Gail Gallinger. Row IV: Margie Field (Sec), Jan Rongey (V. Pres.), Diane Barber, Marge Scheidler (Pres.), Nancy Wahnsiedler, Judy Huston, Diana Creighton, Kriss Johnson, Joyce Freehauf (Treas.). 340 Home Economics f The Home Economics Club, open to all students interested in the field, purposes n ot only to increase skills and knowledge in home economics, but also to widen the cultural interests, and social experiences of its members. The members are: Row I: Gloria Ellen Smith, Helen Ann Yeoman, Meredith Thomas, Josephine Astesano, Janice Steele, Jo Ann Moore, Emily McAllister Fox, Helen Snively , Sue Williams ( V. Pres. ) , Row II: Carolyn Cline, Joanne Gillette Beckman, Kaye Allison (Sec.). Jane Lee Green, Caroline Sue Stewart, Priscilla White, Janet J. Reed, Adrienne Petemian, Jane Andorfer, Dorothy Donsilman, Jane Kraemer. Row III: Ginny Prichard (Pres.), Marian Myers, Shirley Hill, Ann Paramenko, Sarah Riess, Carolyn Ann Gentry, Suzanne Reuter-Larinz, Diane Seright (Treas. ), Barbara Resell, Martha Mull, Barbara Cain, Janis RossQw, Mary Lu Kolb. Speech and Hearing I The Speech and Hearing Club, organized this year, aims to create and stimulate interest and to encourage professional growth in its mem- bers, who need not be majoring in speech and hearing. The members are: Row I: June Gyoles, Sharon Williams, Sandra Puterbaugh, Doro- thy Vidakovich, Irene Coker, E. Jane Chicles (Sec), Carol Kalner, Robert Schindler, Harriet Remick, Ruth Hennessy, Barbara Dillon, Pat Kinsman. Row II: Josephine Meharry, Nancy Baker, Margaret Ann Clark, Robert Seitz Jr., Nancy Lou Miller, Shirley Spear, Mickey Joseph, Belle Stewart, Sylvia Rulff (Pres.), Nancy Cochran, Carolyn Peck. Row III: Eleanor Rippeatt, John M. Davis, Nancy Hanley, Ron Carter (V. Pres.), Harold D. Kessler, George Callahan, Vincent H. Knauf, Sandra Murray, Anita DeFranty, Judy Roberts, Janet Haynes, Joan Reed. 341 Alpha Epsilon Delta Row I: Bob Shlens, Sam Thompson, Maurice Schenk, Jeff Zatorski, Sybil Johnson, Bernard Newbauer, John J. KUngerman, Jerald L. An- drew, Tom Krueger. Row II: Leo Sampanis, Keith Kooken (Pres. ), Jim Spreagelmeyer, Fred Andrews, B. David Fishman, Kent Sullivan, Robert Cook, R. L. Smitli, Joe Richardson, William Fechtman. Row III: Robert M. Ashby, C. E. Kaslow, Don Thompson II, David Ham- mond (Sec), Milt Carlson, Mel Kielton, Larry L. Hanley, Dyke Eg- natz, Phillip Hoskins, Kenneth E. Barnard. To instill the importance of undergraduate study in the fu- ture medical student is the purpose of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Membership in this national honorary is limited to pre- medical students who have completed three semesters of science requirements with an average of B or above. This organization was founded in 1949 to bring medical and premedical students closer together with the educators, to develop a better program of study, and also to help the members maintain high scholarship. Movies are used to de- velop a keen insight to medical study, and informative talks are given to members by the faculty. Each year Alpha Epsilon Delta sponsors a meeting for all premedical students to acquaint them with the overall program of the study of medicine and to introduce faculty members who will be their instructors. Another activity of the honorary is the annual presentation of an award to an outstanding premedical student. Absolutely nothing like cutting up cadavers all day to give a prcmed a g(M)d sense of hmnor. The smiles that Duke Egnatz, Keitli Kooken, Leo Sampanis, Tom Krueger, and Bob Shlens are giving prove it. 342 Skeleton Club Skeleton Club promotes unity among the members of the School of Medicine. One of the chief activities was the annual Med-Law Boress, which was held on the steps of the Indiana Memorial Union on the eve of the Med-Law football game. The members are: Row I: John Gersack, Robert Funkhouser, Don Montgomery, Joseph Mohebden, Andrew Roque, Stuart Duncan, Thomas Cortese, Joe McKeener, Ken- neth Gray. Row H: Helen Smith, Mhrele Selassie, Stanley Goldberg, Mike Kosanovich ( Sec. ) , Irwin Reisberg, Eugene Gregoline, Ed Cant- well, Isabelle Davis, Anabel Ratcliff ( Treas. ) . Row III : John Love, James Miller, John Isenbarger, James Balch, Robert Erwin, Victor Vore, Walter Urbanski, James Sabens, Charles Kurth. Row IV: How- ard Rice, Delano Arvin (Pres. ), James Gillick, Robert Fragen, Bernard Streets, John Henry, George Tsatsos, Robert Dyar, James Stafford, Herb Parks. V Row I: Vee Fahlberg, Fred Flagg, Jon Igelman, Stan Brosman, Henry Click, Roland Snearly, Lindley Wagner (V. Pres.), Stephan Dillinger. Row II: Richard Cassady, Edwart Alt, John Davis, John EUeman, 9 im ,i f4 J ■) t i ■Vf M W. W. Moore, Joseph Purschy Jack Furr, John Renter. Row III: Gilbert Given, Gibbs Andrew, Paul Dyken, Paul Gentile, Lee Beamer, Wil- liam Eamhart, Mark Wisen, Ray Fortner, Jim Bonvallet. 343 The Cresset The Cresset, previously known as the Nursing Education Club, is an organization of, and for, students and faculty in Nursing Education. The purpose of the club is to promote a social, professional, and edu- cational program. The members are: Row I: Emily Bacon, Ruth Maki, Eleanor L. Allen, Thelma B. Hase, Lacadia M. Clarke, Nadine Winkel- ried, Iva H. Brown, Ruth Yokel. Row II: Sue Pohlmaun, Naomi R. Frey, Gladys Larowe, Audrey Elmore, Isma Bishop, Ruth Warkow (Treas. ), Adele Wright (V. Pres. ), Essie E. Coxsey, Veronica Bulshef- ski. Row III: Marion R. Anderson (Sec), Pat Thompson, Clara M. Duley, Marilyn Vaughn, Angela McNamara, Marion Poulter (Pres.), Ann Poytress, Carol L. Dunning, Martha Graves. Lambda Alpha Epsilon Lambda Alpha Epsilon, an organization for persons majoring or minor- ing in Police Administration, furthers interest in tlie police field through visits to police agencies and penal institutions and talks by experts. The members arc: Row I: Joseph Asch, Harry W. Shea, Dick Berg- strom, Patrick H. Steele (Treas.), Kcnyon M(X)re (Sec.), Chung-sok Myong, John Ciuffre, Edward Grunnel (V. Pres.). Row II: Loren Ayres (Facility Advisor), Roy M. DeCraw, Thomas V. Fcrverda, Jordan D. Lewis, John D. Craig, Michael G. McCann ( Faculty Ad- visor), Masami Mtigiishi, John F. Ragsdalc. Row III: Lee Everett, Harry Freeman, Raymond Ackerman, David MacLeod, Millard E. Addison (Pres.), Richard F. James, James A. Clem, Richard E. Keiser. 344 Air Force Drill Team The Air Force Drill Team is made up of AROTC cadets who have proved themselves proficient in marching and in the manual of arms. The members promote enthusiasm for the Air Force through meets and exhibitions. The members are: Row I: T Sgt. Glen Rice, 1 Lt. Jack Steger, Capt. Edwin Shuman. Row II: L. E. Tompkins, Laurence Wil- liams, Patrick Tripiciono, Donald Goodwin, Raymond Smyth, Stan Rice, D. A. Zivich, Ron Walden, 1 Sgt. Michael Smith. Row lU: Gor- don Greider, Paul Britton, Bob Winkler, Filloy Loy, Raymond Chris- tiansen, Frank Schooler, Victor Russell, Roland Williams. Row IV: Craig Toensing, Paul Pack, Gene Hindenlang, James Downey, Karl Koepke, Ronald Koger, James McLeaster, Connie Hostetler, Anthony Cadiz. Row V: Herbert Tragesser, Roland Cantway, Maxwell Gardner, Commander Millard Addison, Executive OfiBcer George Holland, Read Laycock, Douglas Smalley. Campus Christians Campus Christians is an organization of University students who as- semble for religious and social purposes. The members meet every Sunday night for a meal and a fellowship service. The members are: Row I: Janell Vest, Sandra Butge, Carol Arden, Ann Forney, Barbara Watt, Laura Everly, Richard Anderson, Linda Robbins, Fred Black- well, Sue Ann Tanksley, Jack B. Andrews. Row U: Nedra Miller, Cyn- thia Findley, Onda Jane McKeever, Paul Dennis PuUin, Jim McMahon, Jim Smith, Francis Stone, Jim Legg, Keith Patterson, Nancy Bell. Row III: Bonnie Brown, Nancy Leigh ty, Betty Bordner, Jack H. Smith (V. Pres. ), Alan Bergstedt, Garland Kincaid (Pres. ), M. Dale Cade (Prop. Manager), Ronald F. A. Martin, Doug Owens, Robert T. Huber (Director of Student Work), Gary Zilm, Bob Loveland. 345 YMCA Row I: R. A. Matzke (Sec.), Arnold R. Brock (Treas.), T. C. Lock- wood, James Seeright (Pres. ), Jerry Young (V. Pres. ), William G. Black. Row U: Anton Sohn, David K. Trenary, Martin N. Bassitt, Ron- ald D. Yenerick, Donald A. Leak, Don M. Lowenstine. Row III: Ed- ward Whalen, Charles Douglass, Eldon Versteeg, Kent S. Arvin, Ralph H. Martin, Richard A. Lehman. Leadership training and numerous opportunities for service are provided the campus and the community of Bloomington through the YMCA. In accordance with the Y ' s theme of building the minds, bodies, and spirits of its more tlian 700 members, the efforts of these members are channeled into one of 12 divisions. These divisions are freshman, boys ' work, international friendship, community service, social recre- ation, religious emphasis, office publicity, student citizenship, personnel and placement, membership, and conference and training. The supervision of the Y ' s program is in the hands of its four officers, 12 appointed division leaders, and administra- tive assistants elected by Y members. A few of the yearly campus activities sponsored by the YMCA are Christmas Eve on Campus, the Turtle Derby, for- eign student tours, and the I.U. Sing. In collaboration with the YWCA, the YMCA assists in the orientation and welcom- ing of new students by means of the Freshman Camp. The head men of the YMCA are James M. Seeright ( Pres. ), William G. Black (Assoc. Sec), Fenwick T. Reed (Ch. Bd. of Dir.), Robert A. .Vlatzke (Gen. Sec.). 346 YWCA YWCA Cabinet members are: Row I: Marjorie Varady, Arline Lock- erbie, Roberta Fox, Nancy Louck, Marilyn Austin, Barbara Hibner. Row II: Joanne Varady (Treas. ), Joan Erickson, Adrienne Peterman, Mary Sue Mangis, Margaret O ' Bannon (Sec), Sylvia Huss, Marilyn Cotton, Eleanor Rodabaugh. Row III: Jo Fields (2nd V. Pres. ), Georgia May, Pat Kelso, Leslie Yearian, Nancy Olander, Doris Rhines- perger, Joyce Weigel, Janet Rothert (1st V. Pres.), Sonya Ringwald. Row IV: Carolyn Baker, Kathy Arbuckle, Janey Haynes, Anne Para- menko, Sue Sackett, Donna Sue Hageman, Judy Blake, Joann Wetzel, Anne Appenzellar, Bobbie Onksen (Pres.) The YWCA exists to help build a creative life for all people through a growing knowledge of God. Membership is open to all women, both coeds and women in the surrounding community, who wish to partici- pate in the activities of this world-wide organization. Members of the Executive Committee are: Row I: Leslie Yearian, Margie Varady, Marilyn Cotton, JoAnn Fields, Bobbie Onksen, Anne Appenzellar, Marty O ' Bannon, Janet Haynes, Eleanor Rodabaugh. Row II: Ann Paramenko, Carolyn Baker. 347 YWCA Housing and Projects Council t . . ft. ' tf ' N ' JI L OMi K !lJB . ' ' [ i , ■ ' 9 ' (1 111 J B H 9 i The Housing Council, which consists of representatives elected from each housing unit, and the Projects Council, which is composed of com- mittee chairmen, have organized separate programs for leadership training. The members are: Row I: Nia Scopelitis, Maryliz Milling, Jo Cowan Fields, Francis Logan, Janet Nelson, Dora Owen, Jean Brown, Sheila Anderson, Floretta Ford, Shiela Ensminger, Judy Manta. Row II: Sarah Tritch, Alice Graham, Marshia Clark, Cynthia Brokaw, Dixie Striclder, Elaine Laird, Kay Snyder, Harriet Remick, Mary Kritzner, Ann Calvin, Shirley McAlpine, Mary Shang Orr, Mau- rita Harcourt. Row III: Kay Van Derbeck, Marilyn Collins, Judy Wil- liams, Jane Stouder, Sue Groh, Marilyn Asher, Eleanor Balch, Joyce Browne, Joyce Root, Ann Finer, Sandy Sallach, Carol Vogt, Priscilla White. Row IV: Judy Asmus, Nancy Hanley, Kathryn Inkley, Dianne Murray, Phyllis Jarrard, Barbara Strauss, Jo Ann Kirwe, Mary Wal- lace, Ann Foley, Sandy Kemp, Alice Atkinson, Janet Couger, Patricia Moll, Lou Ann Tangeman, Janet Rothert. Westminster Foundation Members of Westminster Foimdation, a Presbyterian organization which is open to all interested students on campus, were busy with plans for a new student center and chapel. Regular Sunday meetings were enjoyed by members. The meuiJM-rs are; Row I: Betty Jenkins, Carol West, Connie Bradt, Claire Phillips (V. Pres.), Emanuel Fash- ade, Ann Foley (Sec.), Kay VanDerlwck, Donna Dustin. Row II: M i- riel Roth, Robert Leas, Kathy Brady, Jutly Hine, Ned R. Lavengood (Pres.), Rolwrt Bartiow, Dennis L. Runyan (Treas.), Arthur M. Duran, G. Philip Dauler. 348 Hillel Foundation Row I: Mimi Schloss, Marlene Braun, Arlene Niiebaiier, Eunice Goldstein, Mike LeBurkein (Treas. ). Row II: Cyril Silverman (V. Pres. ), Barbara Waxman, Louis Bamberger (Pres.), Carol Kalver, Lyle Siegel. Row III: Maxine Mages, Rabbi Victor Eppstein ( Director), Ronald Popp, Peter Leonard, Robert Harris, Marvin Mishkin. Hillel Foundation, a Jewish religious organization, is open to all Jewish students on campus. The foundation offers cultural and social events for the members. They have cultural discussions on Judaism and have prominent religious leaders speak to them. This year President Wells spoke to them about his impression of Israel. They had two Ella Feibleman lectures. The first was given by Professor Baron of Columbia University who spoke on Modern Nationalism in religion. The sec- ond speaker was James MacDonald. They have services once a week and on every religious holi- day. Socially they sponsor dances, open houses, tea dances, Sunday night dinners, and other recrea- tional activities. The highlight of the year was the stunt show on February 22. All the Jewish sorori- ties, fraternities, and independent groups made up acts for the variety show. Hillel offers Jewish stu- dents a place to meet people and to have fun. Receiving instructions in religious tradition from Rabbi Eppstein are Peter Leonard, Cy Silverman, Louise Bamberger, Carol Kalner, Lyle Siegel. 349 Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation is the arm of the Methodist Church for col- lege students. Students plan and carry out a varied program of wor- ship, study, service, and recreation. The building is open daily and all students are welcome. The members are: Row I: Ann Kittinger, Eleanor Brown, Alice Peters, Sara Hayes, Donna Hardin, Betty Fur- nish, Karen Liechty, Norma Sering. Row II: Janice Orrel, Phyllis A. Wegner, Mary Charlotte Young, Nancy Prickett, Louise Mann, Lois Ann Evans, Marilyn J. Jackson, Nancy Beldon, Sue Groh. Row III; Philip Thrush, David Fowler, Don Heche, Don Walters, Bob Good- win, Carl Arthur (Pres. ), John J. Strain, Jack Shaw. Row IV: Allen Lehman, Henri R. McLaughlin, Charles A. Hunter, Leslie Fenimore, Clint Major, Roy Stanley Merrill, Bill Hopkins, Noah Hazel. ' A I 1 ■-9 ( H 1 ■ V W pPHpi T m ij i k H 1 1 Br -- 1 9 j Bf B . i i l Li ' ' ' m B - 9 k 1 1 Hv i i vSI W f M Hk ' iif A fi H H ' 1 Ci ■ ' ' ' ' HHplsjHjUl L i i 1l HI ■ft Lr i y ±« kMH 1 1 tJM r l H i ij Br r H ■ ' • r J 1 1 il ..« J M ■ M 9 Iflt ll Row I: PhyllLs Barrett, Carol Gaincy, Barbara Hennlnger, Carol Jen- sen, Kay Otterman, Dora Owen (Sec), Nadinc Winkelried, Ann Luh- mann. Row II: Sandy Chase, Mary Lou Erickson, Elizabeth Caldwell, Carol Davidson, Judy Hinc, Dcssa Trautwein, Alice Aldrich, Karen Rosentlial, Joanne Beerbowcr, Row III: Donald A. Erickson, Dallas Lee Dinger (Treas. ), Kathy Brady, Barbara Snyder, Donna Rush, Katheryn Bates, Loyd A. Bates (Minister), Kathryn Inkley, Pat Finke. Row IV: Charles R. Houser, Lyndon Dean, Al Perry, Henry Oakes, Jack L. Hazel, Fred Van Eck, Wendell S. Miller, Robert Peake, John Alishousc. 350 Gamma Delta Gamma Delta, composed of Lutheran students, enriches the lives of its members through speakers, films, and social activities. The purpose of the organization is to further Christian knowledge and service. The members are: Row I: Helen Jane Probst, Joyce Fetterer, Max Meise (Pres.), Rudy Kachmann, Rev. Curtis Stephan (Advisor), Nora J. Anderson, Floyd Martin Thimling, Judith Meise. Row II: Willard Rodeck, Diana Monschein, Aldora Graf, Edward Wheeler (Treas. ), John Goetsch, Suzanne Siems, Eugene Kelly, Barbara SchoU. Kappa Phi Kappa Phi is a national Methodist service organization for college women. Members of the club take charge of the nursery at the Meth- odist Church during the 11:15 service. The members are: Row I: Dora Diven, Waneta Laughlin, Louise Mann, Norma Greene, Mary Hower, Ginny Campbell (Pres.), Ruth Yokel. Row II: Jaqueline Hammond, Janet Ried, Louise Tyler, Doris Nussbaum (Sec.), Martha Mull (V. Pres. ), Karen Eller, Margie Metcalf. Row III: Mrs. John Irwin, Katliryn Inkley, Frances Smith, Frances Rider, Ginger Baker, Kay Otterman, Peggy Rider. Absent from the picture, Mrs. Charlotte Ruth Quinn. 351 Board of Aeons Working for a fair deal for I.U. students are Lou Mervis, Don Finney, George Held, and Bob Skoronski. Forming a bridge between the administration and the stu- dent body, the Board of Aeons functions to interpret student opinion and to report it in such a manner that officials of the University may set policies which best serve the interests of the entire campus population. Most of the activities of Aeons are carried on quietly. This is not motivated by any desire of the members to create an- other secret society. Working behind the scenes enables Aeons to be more e ffective in their appointed tasks. Aeons is composed of 12 undergraduate men chosen by President Wells from the ranks of students rating both high in leadership and scholarship. The Board was organized by WiUiam Lowe Bryan in 1921. Row I: Wayne Kiiniiicl, Fred Wilt, Don Finney, Jerry Strauss, Tom ' Iliorson, Lou Mervis. Row Ui Jerry Montgomery, IJan Goist, Boh Skoronski, George Held, Churlcs Schwartz, Glarence Doninger. 352 Break if yon must this old grey head, but spare I.U. ' s good name, he said. Dean Shaffer pleads, but Wayne Kimmel, Fred Wilt, Clarence Don- inger, aiid Charles Schwartz take no heed. Mopping up some of the back-door coalitions of campus politics are Dan Geist, Tom Thorson, Jerry Montgomery, and Jerry Strauss. 353 Blue Key The three master Keys are these; George Held (Rec. Sec.-Treas.), Nick Parisis ( Pres. ) , and Lou Mervis ( Corresponding Sec. ) busy themselves unlocking Blue Key ' s problems. Upperclassmen of outstanding character and abil- ity who have won campus distinction for scholar- ship and non-political attainments in service and leadership are chosen for membership in Blue Key, national honor fraternity. Members are chosen twice each year by the unanimous vote of the active members and by the approval of the President of Indiana University and the National President of Blue Key. Honorary memberships are extended to a limited number of faculty and alumni. Each year there is a drive to establish a scholar- ship for an underclassman who best exemplifies the ideals of Blue Key. Blue Key members charge 25 cents for polishing shoes of fellow students to raise money for this scholarship fund. This year Nickolas Parisis headed the meetings of Blue Key which were held in the Bryan Room of the Union Building. Through organized effort among student leaders, the honorary holds as its goal to improve higher education. Row I: Jim Piatt, Nickola. ' i G. Pari.sis (Prcs.), Jim Secright (V. Pres.), Wayne Kimmel. Row II: Nick Sanguli.s, Don Finney, Edward Kimtz, Jim Soukup, Gerald Cohen, Jim Drocge, Dick Vosburgh. Row III: Clarence Donninger, Jerry B. Montgomery, Arnold Brock, Dan Gcist, George Ginn, Bruce Breneman, Neil Hinghman, Stan Dickson, S. David Stoner. 354 Dragon ' s Head Row I: Mike Brutton, Lou Mervis, Tom Thorson, Jerry Dann, Norm Schnell, Robert Bluemle, Jack Dunfee, Roland Cutter. Row 11: S. David Stoner, Tom Dailey (Pres. ), George Held. This year Dragon ' s Head received into its lordly group several of the biggest rods on campus. They were duly in- stalled as Executives (everybody starts at the top) of the Indiana University Dragon ' s Head Society. Despite the or- ganization ' s theory of participating in nothing, it has become one of the most revered organizations on the campus. The organization is based on democracy, scholastic excel- lence, service to the University, and modesty. Selection for membership is based on recognition of superior leadership, outstanding service, political maneuvering, dashing person- ality, enthusiastic handshaking, and gracious living while at- tending Indiana University. 355 Dragonettes Row I: Mary Lu Kolb, Bobby Onksen, Ruth Meininger, Kathie Rig- gins. Row II: Carol Cupel, Jane Allen, Izzie Shelton, Diane Seright, Kathie Neff, Jackie Lineback Grinstead. Dragonettes were hard at work— doing nothing. They were carrying out their goal— doing nothing. Their members were elite. Their purpose hard to heat. They had a splendid year— doing nothing. The Dragonettes, a bor ess organization of the highest caliber, selects as its members presidents of prominent organizations. Membership in the chib is held dear to the hearts of all its members and is the dream of all campus roddesses. 356 Enomene fif m rs o Row I: Barbara True, Kathryn Weiland, Arline Lockerbie, Irma Bat- ley, Natalie Smith, Barbara Cash, Sana Franke, Eunice Goldstein, Miriam Schloss, Pat Fleming. Row II: Marcia Manley, Sandy Johnson, Elaine Laird, Carolyn Wisner, Nancy Blaisdell, Judy Whybrew, Cyn- thia Findley, Barbara Watt, Sue Smith, Sally Kissinger. Row III: Con- nie King, Joan Erickson, Dawn Tamcsin (V. Pres. ), Linda Walker, Jane Stouder, Doris Jean Roth, Barbara Browning, Nancy Jones (Treas. ), Marcia Butler, Gail D ' Angelo, Martha Ritter. Row IV: Gayle Walters, Elizabeth Matthew, Sharon DeRose (Sec), Marje George, Carolyn Holder, Dianne Mijrray, Linde Schmidt, Anne Miller, Sandra Kemp (Pres.), Patricia Moll, Diane Wilson. Enomene is a scholastic and activities honorary for sophomore women who have maintained an average of 1.8 or better and have participated in at least two of the activities on campus. It serves Indiana University through the leadership, friendship, and unity of its members; a spirit which helps to fulfill its purpose of unifying student spirit. Through speakers and visits to the various organizations on the campus, Enomene provides a leadership training pro- gram and ideas of organization and leadership for its women which is and will be useful to them in campus and future life. The group serves the University in many ways. Eno- mene sponsors a hostess group composed of Enomene members to escort University guests around the campus. It sends magazines and Daily Students to the infirmary. Collecting donations for the American Olympic Team, selling the Crimson Bull and participating in the Turtle Derby are other contributions which Enomene offers. Chapeauxed in the latest style, Sandy Kemp, Nancy Jones, Dawn Tamcsin, Nikki DeRose, and Connie King reflect their podded heads. 357 Falcon Club O Q The Falcon Club, an honorary for junior men, elects its members on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. Its aims are to promote friendship between the Jimior Class and the student body. The mem- bers are: Row I: Dong Boggs, Dick Pain ' er, Don Lowcn.stine (V. Pres. ), Jerry Dann (Pres. ), Jim Seeright (Treas. ), Jim Sandifer (Sec.), Donald Gage, Lino DeMichieli. Row II: Herbert Berman, . Stan Rice, Eldon Versteeg, Pete O ' Malley, Tom Dusthimer, Ben Barn- hart, Dick Davis, Mike Glasscott, Ron Barnes. Row III: Arthur Fell, Kent Sullivan, Loren Moore, Bob Alther, Jim Dailey, John New, Bill Mace, Darryl Harri s, Walt Stern. Row IV: Don Perkins, Arthur Coyne, William Myers, John Weddle, Jack Pumnea, Larry Gaydosh, Nick Roknich, Jim Mossier, Bob Zipser, Tom Ford. Pamarada I Pamarada is an organi ation for independent junior women. Tiio mem- bers are scletled for scholarship, leadership, and service to tlie uni- versity. The organization sponsors the Wcllliou.se Waltz with the Flame Club. The uicmiIkts are: Row I: Jackie Crinstead, Issiu Shdton (Pres.), Kathleen Gallon, Sue Truitt (Sec.). Row Us Marilyn Cotton, Nia Scopclitis (V. Pres.), Ruth Meininger, Judy Blake, Barbara Taul- man. Row III: Jo Fields, Louise Bambfrger, Carol Niedhammer, Diime Scright, Rosalie Tetrault, Nancy Tliomas (Treas.), Marilyn Phillips. 358 Flame Club Row I: Richard Schweizer, David Allgood, Charles McCall, Thomas Richards, Michael Hriso, Fred Meyer, Jerome Kessler, Norman Rick- ard, Nick Sangalis. Row II: Gerald Parker, Clark McClellan, Norman Pence, George Edgar, Remo Cataldi, Don Moretton, Jack Bomejko, Dermis Runyan, Ronald Foust, Virgil Spornick (Treas. ). Row III: Christopher Borman ( Sec. ) , Theodore Fody, Richard Cross, Edgar Sergent (V. Pres.), Norman Brown, Jim Martin (Pres.), Harvey Naffer, Thomas Foreman, Don Thompson, Robert Luddy. Flame Club is composed of outstanding independent upper- classmen who have maintained an average of B or better. Leadership in campus activities and contributions to the University through service, loyalty, and cooperation are some of the other requirements which are necessary for mem- bership. It was founded in 1938 and was originally known as the Secret Committee of X. The purpose of Flame Club is to foster goodwill among junior and senior independent men and to give undergradu- ates a good start in campus activities. One of their activities is the maintenance of the Wellhouse, which is the chief concern of the Flame Club. Proceeds from a booth in the Fall Carnival, co-sponsored by Flame Club and Pamarada, and from the Flame Club ' s Wellhouse Waltz help to maintain the upkeep of the Wellhouse. Flame President James Martin is ready to set the world on fire; Christopher Borman, George Edgar, Edgar Sergent, and Virgil Alex- ander Spornick must have left their matches at home. 359 Mortar Board Row I: Joanne Varady, Jackie Grinstead, Ginger Swenson. Row II: Marilyn Cotton, Bobbie Onksen, Claiidette Nebelsick, Margaret O ' Ban- non. Row III: Carol Hudson, Mary Ann McNary, Diane Seright. Row IV: Dottie Williams, Janet Rothert, Mary Lu Kolb, Diann Brickley. Row V: JoAnn Fields, Jane Allen. Each year Mortar Board, a national activities honorary for senior women, elects to its memberhip women who are out- standing in leadership, scholarship, and service. This In- diana University honorary was founded in 1921. One of the highpoints of the honorary ' s annual activities is the Dames Ball, a formal dance when the fellows are invited by the girls. Other annual projects include the sale of Mortar Board calendars, the Mortar Board Retreat, and the presenta- tion of scholarships to outstanding and deserving women. Sophomore women achieving high scholarship and partici- pating in student activities are recognized at a tea given by Mortar Board. During the pledge period, pledges may be seen wearing graduation caps. After being activitated, members wear white jackets with the Mortar Board insignia. Women who are selected may proudly feel that their college life reflects a job well done. 360 Pleiades Row I: Jo Ann Moore, Waneta Laughlin, Marlene Braiin, Martha Hartzell, Kathie Riggins (Pres. ), Janet Carter, Carol Kalver, Shirley McAlpine, Gloria Mueller, Margaret O ' Bannon, Suzanne Fulton. Row 11: Barbara Hibner, Janet Rothert, Becky White, Hester Muzzall, Pris- cilla White, Laura Lee Davis, Dotti Williams, Sally Branson, Mary Lu Kolb, Donna Steckman (Treas. ), Barbara Bassett, Nancy Louck. Row III: Yvonne Fox, Margaret Johnson (V. Pres.), Patricia Hapner, Carol Hudson, Mary Jane Simons, Kathie Neff, Ginger Baker, Leslie Yearian, Doris Rhinesperger, Mary Ann PfafFenberger (Sec), Joann Wetzel, Frances Schutz, Kathleen Vaughan. Three girls are chosen from each sorority house on campus to represent their house in Pleiades, an honorary for organ- ized upperclass women. Members are chosen on the basis of scholastic standing, leadership qualities, and a good record in campus activities. The purpose of the organization is to provide better leadership among girls in the social groups represented. Their activities include helping with student elections and the Little United Nations Assembly. The group invites speakers to speak at meetings. Members can be iden- tified by their dark blue pods with gold-winged emblems. Admiring the bust of Wendell Willkie are Donna Steckman, Mary Ann Pfaffenberger, Kathie Riggins, and Gloria Mueller, 361 Skull and Crescent Row I: Daniel M. Couch (Treas. ), Ed Stevens, Gary Crawford, Ira Fenster, Lew Levin (Sec.), Gene McGarvey, Stan Rice, Larry Bow- ser, Larry Kelly. Row II: Tom Walker, Phil Hitchner, Edward Wha- len, Martin Bassett (V. Pres. ), Joseph C. Butterwortli, Dick Bishopp, Blaine Johnson, Ronald Bengtson, Ed Ungait, Dane Carfton, Richard Anderson. Row III: Jerry Ford, Dave Cox, Bob Dillon, Jim Strick- land, Bob Roberts, John Cidulha, Joe Miller, George Rafferty, John Wetzel, Bill Ringer, Bill Fry. Composing for better fraternity harmonizing. Creating the chords are Marty Bassett (Vice Pre .), Tliom Mitchell (Pres.), Dan Conch (Treas.), and Lew Levin (Sec.) Every year three outstanding sophomore men are chosen by each fraternity on campus for member- ship in Skull and Crescent. This honorary was founded to bring together those interested in ac- tivities and to promote better feeling among or- ganized men at Indiana University. Whenever possible, the organization assists the University in various projects. Approximately 50 men compose the member- ship of Skull and Crescent and are readily identi- fied on campus by their orange and green pods. During the pledge period, pledges are required to carry a paddle on campus and to get active ' s sig- natines on it. Besides the honorary ' s main project of the year, the Sweater Hop, when Sandy Schroeder was chosen Sweater Queen, there is an annual award given to an outstanding senior chosen on the basis of scholastic excellence and participation in campus activities. Also, a $100 scholarship is given to an outstanding student. 362 Sphinx Club Row I: Cyril Silverman, Gordon Wemyss, Bruce Collins (V. Pres.) Thomas Lockwood, Jack Walkmetz, Jack Rake, Framp Rowland, Sal- vatore Emmi, Dave Hanna. Row II: Jack Kelly, Tom Walker, Don Bissell, Jim Soukiip, Stan Dickson, Kent Arvin, David Porter, John Conger, Donald Hull, Don Lowenstine. Row III: Jim Capehart (Treas. ), Jim Lakatos, Joe Hughes, Neil Hinchman, Jon Bulkley, S. David Stoner, Dick Boyle, Tom Farquhar, Dyke Egnatz, Bob Miser, Richard Braman. Row IV: Bill Dowling (Pres. ), John Brooks, John Albertson, Herb Lyons, Norm Kassenbrock, Jim O ' Bryant (Sec), A. J. Pasmas, Denis Laymore, Fred Bauer, Rogers Reading, Dick Theobald, Kenny Wells. Sphinx is a club which promotes unity among organized men on the campus. Sphinx was organized on campus to promote high standards of scholarship, to develop quali- ties of leadership, and to encourage good fellowship among all men at Indiana University. They sponsor Dad ' s Day each Fall when the fathers of the football players are invited to a luncheon and are honored at the football game in the afternoon. Sphinx offers a scholarship to athletes. The scholarship is given to the best all-around athlete in any of the campus sports. The trophies are given to the best major sport athlete and the best minor sport athlete. Members of Sphinx are chosen for their service, schol- arship, and leadership. Fraternities choose two of their outstanding men to represent them. Sixty men, all of whom must be upperclassmen, comprise the organiza- tion. New members are chosen each Spring. They may be recognized by their white caps with black borders. Bill Lambert ( Treas. ) and Gordon Wemyss ( Pres. ) show Steve Jacobs ( Sec. ) the proper podding procedure for a Sphinx member. 363 Tomahawk Row I: Jerry Nickels, Fred M. Meyer (Pres.), Richard O. Christian. Row II: Jorgen Rasmussen (Sec), Robert Harris, Dennis L. Runyan, Richard O ' Kelly (Treas. ). Row III: Jerry Compton, Norman Brown (Gov.), Richard Neal, Ronald K. Foust. Tomahawk recognizes those sophomore indepen- dent students of Indiana University who have been outstanding in their contributions to the Uni- versity through their service, loyalty, and cooper- ation. One of its chief aims is to promote good will between Independants and Indiana University. Its members may be recognized by their maroon and gold pods. The pledges are to be seen in full Indian regalia during their search for that mystic maiden named Malvena Humperdink, the most sought-after female on campus. A big powwow was held in the Commons by Tomahawk pledges after finding Malvena Humperdink of ' 55, Miss Sandy Duke, Vice-president of the Junior Class. Besides sponsoring an annual banquet for new active members, the members of Tomahawk touch up our campus bridges with some fresh paint, aid the Student Senate during Orientation Week, and strive to promote good relations at I.U.-Purdue athletic events. Tomahawk braves gettum fed up with old Chief. Jorgen Rasmussen, Bob Butler, Dick O ' Kelley, Dick Morris, and Sandy Duke (Melvena Humperdink) lendum en- couragement as Norm Brown prepares to eliminutum Chief Fred Meyer. 364 Folio Folio staff members are Don W. Woodworth, Stanley Cooperman, Bruce Olsen, Nick Moore, and Malcolm Bradbviry. rl- The Folio, a literary magazine which emphasizes fiction and poetry by new and etablished writers, is one of the few Hter- ary magazines in American Colleges that is edited by college graduates. It is concerned with twentieth century literature and attempts to print the best of modem literature and poetry. Twenty-two years ago manuscripts were received from all over the country, and a nationwide distribution of the magazine began. Since then distribution has grown from 300 copies per issue to 1700 copies at the present time. Circula- tion has increased steadily until 75 per cent of the last 1700 copies were distributed outside the state of Indiana. Such noted writers as C. C. Cummings and S. C. Williams, poets, and Leon Edel, Leslie Fiedler, Mark Spilka, and Fran- ces Fergusson, literary critics, have contributed articles to The Folio. The works of Indiana University students and faculty have also been published in the magazine. 365 Arbutus Members of the Arbutus General StafF are: Row I: Ann Blackburn, Militine Schaeffer, Bette Starkey, Marie Kingdon, Mary Gregg, Sylvia Donovan, Gretchen Van Huysen, Joan Hattendorf. Row II: Wayne McHargue, Nancy Jones, John Scott, Barbara Meyers, Joan Hansen, Sandra Kemp, Dick Neal, Donna Sue Hageman, Roger Seltzer, Eleanor Schmedel. Row III: Giaima Sermoneta, Anne Turner, Nancy Day, Richard Suderson, Joan Biirdsall, Phyllis Wood, Lynn Tuttle, Carol Vukovich, Joe Ziickerberg, Elizabeth Pflicgcr. Row IV: Judy Plessing- er, John Collie, Jr., Karen Liechty, Jim Eilers, Tony Amdur, Don Thompson II, Darol Stroman, Jerry Homey, Kick Monroe, Louis Cohen, Nancy Graham. Members of the Arbutus General Staff are: Row I: Nancy Blacklidge, Peggy Graham, Sally Holston, Shirley Richard, Sandra Pitzer, Joan Ester, Ann Fitzgerald, Martha Welch, Frances Logan, Karen Gast. Row II: Peggy Lichtcnwalter, Goldijean Shaikim, Sandy Johnson, Carol Meyer, Elissa Bair, Frederick I- ,. Bauer, L iuise Stienecker, Janet Townsend, Athena N. Chochos, Barbara Craney. Row IIIi Marilyn Rosenhein, Barbara Bennett, Bunny LaBatt. Elaine Kerr, Lila Lapin, Gerald Cohen, Carol Kollkcr, Ray Lain, Maryann McPike, Janet Mc- Murtry. Row IV: Harriet Whallon, Jcanette Grill, Robert Harris, Wil- liam B. Baker, Raymond L. Morgan, Larry Gaydosli, Frederick J. Weterick, Joseph Rodenberg, Robert E. Short, Janice Bash, Rosemary Lusher. 366 Don Finney, Editor-in-Chief George Held, Business Manager Mike Brutton, Managing Editor The place— the Arbutus office. The people— the staff members. The event— the production of the 1956 Ar- butus. Together they bring to the students a review of the places, the people, and events of Indiana University during 1956. Al Koehlinger, Personnel Director Row I: Jody Nusbaum (Office Supervisor), Jill Quinn (Scheduling Supervisor), Carolyn Zanin (Residence Ed.), Zelda Zoe Rife (Art Ed.), Nancy Hershman (Mounting Supervisor), Janet Townsend (Office Supervisor), Nia Scopelitis (Office Mgr. ). Row II: Gretchen Risk (Sr. Section Ed.), Gloria Mueller (Narrative Ed.), Patricia Costello (Ass ' t. to Personnel Dir. ), Judy Whybrew (Layout Super- visor), Debbie DeVault (Copy Ed.), Joan Dalton (Research Ed.), Sandy Sallach (Narrative Ed.), Gail D ' Angelo (Narrative Ed.). Row III: Melicent Rohe (Organized Women ' s Supervisor), Kent Arvin (Pub. and Promotion Mgr.), Clint Warkow (Organized Men ' s Super- visor), Glenn Schowe (Organizations Ed.), Roland Swanson (Treas. ), Roger Rehm ( Cir. Mgr.), Diane Barber (Scheduling Ed.). 367 Daily Student The Indiana Daily Student, which acts as an important part of the I.U. campus, serves primarily as a laboratory for stu- dents in the Department of Journalism. At their headquarters in Ernie Pyle Hall, they publish the Student five days a week during the school year. The duties of the Student ' s staff can be shown by relating how a story is born and printed in the Student. A reporter must first get the facts concerning some event or occasion. After typing his story from this informa- tion, the story goes to the campus desk where it is checked by an assistant editor. It is then passed to the main desk for a headline. The night editor receives the story, checks it, and schedules it on a special chart. The stories go to the type- setting machine, are printed, and proofread. The story is placed on a dummy sheet which is a reproduction of a reg- ular Dailtj Student page. When the dummy is completed, the type is set and presses start rolling in the wee hours of the morning. A story has been born and completed, and another Student is ready for the students. Student Editor-in-Chiefs are Kathy Neff, Dan Thomasson, and Lynn Sproatt. Inspccling Stiidi nl idjutunrapli arc Joliii Howcrs, I ' liolonrapliy Kditor; Pat Kozacik, Woman ' s Editor; and Pat Watkins, Woman ' s Editor. Talking around tlie teletype arc Bob Lewis, M.iu.iuiiiK l.ililor; Ann Porter, Assistant Managing Editor; Lalan Pliilpott, Editorial Page Edi- tor; and Vance Clark, Editorial Page Editor. 368 City Editors ol Sharon M. Long. the Student are Peter Cerf, Helen MosbiddK. and Looking over copy are Student Sports Editors, Conde Sargent and Ed Herrold. Night Editors of the Student are Dan Grimes, Marty Ander- son, Dotti Williams, Mike Finkelstein, Kay Baldwin, Georgia May, Dick Routh. Seated in center is Jerry R. Wallace. 369 Crimson Bull what evil lurks in the minds of men? Eyeing eagerly the object of John Bowers ' camera are: Row I: John P. Foster, Dyke Egnatz, Tom Smart, Jim Sprengelmeyer. Row II: Coyne, Tom Gump. Rick Beckrich, Gil Kett, Arthur The Crimson Bull, the campus humor magazine, again de- lighted the Indiana University students this year. Although owned and operated by Sigma Delta Chi, national profession- al journalistic fraternity, it is an all-campus publication and is operated under the profit-sharing plan. Special issues are put out periodically, for example, the Little 500 issue. Al- though a campus humor magazine was founded at Indiana University in 1919, it was not known as the Crimson Bull un- til recently. In 1921, a group of students received passes to several Indianapolis theaters if advertising of the houses ap- peared in the publication. In 1930, the publication came out as the Bored Walk, a take-ofF ' on the many board-walks on the campus at the time. When it died, it was not revived until after World War II as Date. Having a Bully time are Dyke Egnatz, Art Coyne (Etlitor-iii-Cliief ), and John Bowers. 370 Sigma Delta Chi Row I: Richard L. Routli, Dallas L. Dinger, Don Finney, Bob Corya, Ed Herrold, N. V .K. Murthy, Vance Clark. Row II: Burton J. Dermer, Jerry R. Wallace, Robert D. Lewis, Robert F. McLaughlin, Mike Finkelstein, Dan K. Thomasson, Lewiell R. Winkler. Sigma Delta Chi, a national professional fraternity for men, establishes a closer relationship among journalism students and provides a bond with professional journalists through- out the country. Pledges are identified by their pressmen ' s hats which are made of newspaper. Members wear a diamond shaped pin with a quill and scroll in the middle. During the year the activities of Sigma Delta Chi include the Blanket Hop where the senior I men receive blankets; the editing of the Crimson Bull, the campus humor maga- zine; and the presentation of awards. The Leather Award is presented to the person who has offered the most to the Uni- versity. The Brown Derby is presented to the most popular faculty member. The Big Wheel Award is received by a per- son outside the University who has made an outstanding con- tribution to I. U. Plaques are also given to an outstanding high school senior and the ten outstanding senior men at Indiana. Members of the Sigma Delta Chi Executive Board are: Burton J. Dermer (Treas. ), Dan Thomasson (Pres.), Vance Clark (V. Pres.), Pete Cerf (Sec). 371 Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi is an honorary journalism sorority in which the members are as active after graduation as during college life. An- nually, the sorority sponsors the Razz Banquet and the Matrix Table. The members are: Row I: Ann Porter (Treas. ), Emma R. Livingstone, Pat Watkins, Donna Steckman, Lalan Philpott, Nancy Harbin, Georgia May. Row II: Kay Baldwin, Suzanne Siems, Carol Elrod, Helen Mosbrook (Sec), Muriel Furth. Row III: Rosie Williams, Lynn Sproatt (V. Pres. ), June Hauenstein. Row IV: Kathie Neff (Pres. ). Contest Alumni on Campus The Contest Alumni on Campus orKanJT ' .atinn is open to all LU. stu- lcnts who were in the high school achievement program. They give valuable service to coiilcsfants and teachers coming to the campus on final day in April. The members are: Row I: Helen Jane Brothers, Par- nuila K. Weedman, Eleanor K. Schmedel, Margaret Sheets, Martha Bird, Rosemary Mcintosh, Sarah Zimmerman, Sue Ann Tanksley, Su.san Shinabarger, Gayle Huniinsky, Ann Stone. Row IIi Eriene Black, Barbara Anne Johnson, Roberta Wysong, Bonnie Brown, Ale.va Bnidck, Phyllis Brown, Julia Henderson, David R. VelH;r, John Hodge, James Parr (Pres.), Lois Schroeder, Marcia Ruderman. Row III: Fred Blackwell, Lawrence Skclton, Michael Hartigan, Jon A. Stroblc, James Langhammer, David M(M)re, George L. Schrenk, Jon Lutz, Don Wal- ters, Williau) Allen Arnett, Charles L. Jones. 372 Cosmopolitan Club Row I: Eva Kaschner, Dean Argirot, Cora S. Baldos (Sec), Tahir Aktam, Arvindkiimar Parikh, Mahniut E. Ozan, Aurelio O. Elevazo (Treas. ) Row II: Roberto L. Estoella, Eleanor Rodabaugh, Nader Hil- baoui (Pres. ). Helen Louise Rapp, Carol Ebel, Reza Rezazadeh, Jobst von Comberg, Ibrahim-Tajbakhsh. Row III: John N. Hatgi, Yann E. Graff, Walter E. BiimLaw, Jay E. Bachrach, Pierre BouUe, Ehsan- Fadai, Nestor Marquez-Diaz, N. V. K. Murtliy. Above all nations is humanity. This is the motto of the Cos- mopolitan Club, which was established in 1917. The purpose of the club is to foster the spirit of brotherhood among stu- dents of all nationalities and to promote the spirit of cos- mopolitanism based on democratic ideals. All students on campus are welcome to attend the weekly meetings at the International House located on Third Street. At some of their meetings, members discuss international re- lations and the problems of particular nations. Other meet- ings are social gatherings at which the customs and man- ners of many countries are compared. Each year to celebrate United Nations Day, they sponsor the International Dinner and International Night. During the week of the Little United Nations Assembly members of the Cosmopolitan Club serve in an advisory capacity and work in conjunction with the YMCA and the YWCA to make the delegates feel welcome. Nader Hilbaoui speaks at International Dinner celebrating United Na- tions Day, October 24th. 373 Hawaiian Club The Hawaiian Club, an organization for Hawaiians, has as its purpose the friendship and fellowship of other Hawaiians on campus. They prepare programs which they give at certain functions such as the International Night. The members are: Row I: Frances Matsunami, Betty Matsunami, Edna Maesaka, Gladys Alegre, Judy Marta. Row II: Keiji Hirai ( Treas. ) , Bert Kobayashi, Wayne Takemoto, Connie Omoto (Sec), Kazuto Nogami (V. Pres. ), Ert Maesaka. Row III: Ron Honda, Ronnie Tsuchiya, Bill Woolsey, Nori Kitajima, Don Kau. NAACP The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, an organization which strives to better race relations, is open to anyone who wishes to further this purpose. Speakers, debates, panel discus- sions, movies, and dances highlight -d this year ' s program. The mem- bers are: Row I: Sandi Rubinstein, Rol erta Wysong, Morris E. Phil- lips Jr., VVilma Ann Drake. Row II: La Gayette McDonald, Barbara Boeldt (Treas.), Frances E. Smith, Raphael A. Hardrick, Carolyn E. Parker (Sec). Row III: Robert DeWitf Jackson, Donald Mertnlith Ward, Hansel D. Hall (V. Pres.), Lawrence D. Scott, Harry H. Bash (Pres.). 374 Flying Club The Flying Club, whose membership includes students, faculty, and townspeople interested in flying, enables its members to fly in an eco- nomical way. The members are: Row I: Forrest Ricken, Ed Matthews Jr., J. W. Myers (Instructor), Paul Knocoles, Bob Bradley. Row II: Ruth Quinn, Jay Thomas (Pres.), Gary Gieseke, John Charles, Ed- ward Wolf, Ray Smyth. Row III: Stephen F. BedweU (Treas.), Steven Stavron, J. C. Campbell (Bd. of Directors). Alpha Omega The members of Alpha Omega, a Jewish fraternity for dental stu- dents are; David Libman (Pres.), Marvin Bernstein (V. Pres.), Rich- ard Falender (Treas.), Howard Berkowitz. 375 Psi Omega Row I: Robert Buckley, George Wm. Fries, Orbrey O. Paipps, Alva R. Miller (Pres. ), Carl Overpeck, James J. Hall, George A. Batcho, Kurt F. Strempel, Ray E. Egli, Walter F. Rigdon. Row II: Richard L. Hoover, Ronald L. Hauswald (Sec), George Conipton, George T. Chilales, Don Lahnnan (Jr. Grand Master), George T. Jancosek (Grand Master), Robert L. Mattem, Jack L. Engleman, Richard D. Norman. Row III: Devon Miller, Donald W. Johnson, Thomas Kamin- ski, Charles A. Beidenhagee, Russell James, Bill Lush, Eugene Gore, Thomas Sevier, Robert Frazier, Carl McKee, David William, Jack Cassinghani, Frank Portolese, Ralph Merkel. Psi Omega, the largest dental fraternity in the world, lends assistance to its members in their professional background. By keeping in touch with their alumni, members meet and gain knowledge from many outstanding men in the dental field. Many social functions were enjoyed by the members. These included a Valentine Danc e in February, a Sopho- more Party in March, an Easter Parade in April, a Rush Dance in May, and a Senior Dinner and Dance in June. The Omega chapter of Psi Omega was founded at Indiana University in 1903 and is now located at the I.U. Medical Center at Indianapolis. The national organization was or- ganized in 1872 at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Dentures due tomorrow is the dilcinmu of these dental students. 376 Xi Psi Phi Row I: David Q. Pearson, Louis D ' Angelo, John Chemey, W. C. Gillig, Donald Traicoff, Richard L. Hotter (Editor), Emanuel N. Dra- gomer (Treas. )• Row II: Mark F. Kilty, Ellis M. Shackelford, John Koley, William W. Rogers, Harrison Lauyer, William R. Hart, B. W. Sandefur. Row III: Walter A. Lenenberger, Jr., Dallas T. Cope, John W. Rohn, Harold W. Bohnke (Pres.), Kenneth O. Miller, Dwain R. Love, William L. Cromwell, John J. Uebelhoer. Xi Psi Phi, a fraternal organization composed of students in the School of Dentistry at Indianapolis, exists for the pur- pose of promoting higher ideals and character in the dental field. The School of Dentistry at Indianapolis is affiliated with the School of Pre-dentistry at Indiana University. The profession of Dentistry is one of the highest among those which seek to preserve health and well-being of the in- dividual. This organization seeks to cultivate the highest ideals of good dentistry in each of its members and to lend assistance to its members in their professional background. The social activities of Theta Chapter have included a din- ner and dance in honor of the new members following their initiation and a highly successful Christmas party. Earlier in the year a Halloween party was held at the chapter house. Guest speakers of both a professional and non-professional nature were engaged for meetings which were open to all dental students on the Indianapolis and Bloomington campuses. New method of pulling teeth astounds Xi Psi Phi members. 377 Delta Sigma Delta Members of Delta Sigma Delta, a dental fraternity, are: Row I: Patrick F. Cravem, Donald M. Lecklitner, Robert J. Stark, John E. Matthews (Treas. ), Vernon D. Martin, Edward J. Molenda, Donald G. Lloyd, Gary French, Bob Erwin. Row II: Dave Roberts, Gene M. Fryar, Wayne T. Alley, Wilbur H. Dremstedt, John Mink, John D. Austin, George B. Robinson, Daniel S. Kleehammer, Russell Boyd II. Row III: Paul W. Gilmore, Richard B. McDowell, James L. Pittman, Jack H. Boyd, John Ames (Sec), John E. Williams (Pres.), James R. Hueston, Robert R. Clark, Robert W. Bannett, William J. Allman, Carrol L. Wade, Jerry O. Lentz, Robert O. Owens, Donald E. Stroud (V. Pres.). Row IV: Robert Moon, Richard Henderson, Joseph Clark, John J. Buyer, Guy H. Janssen, Richard Myers, Thomas D. Marshall, James F. Ruble, Karl W. Glander, Fred H. Fillmore, Reeves J. Urschel. Phi Beta Pi Phi Beta Phi is a mcilical fraternity. Its members are: Row I: Jack Hall, Bill Gill, Robert Burklc, William Koss, John Carter, John Gallinatti. Row II: Max Boone, Francis Balcom, Bernard Bennan. Peter Cahn, Richard Fields. Row III: Jo.seph Fralich, John Guttman, Dean Tim- mons, Stepiien S(H)iiey, Larry Smith. Row IV: Thomas Foreman, W. G. Moore, William Stansbury, Harley Palmer, John Wilson. 378 Phi Rho Sigma Members of Phi Rho Sigma, a Medical Fraternity, are: Row I: George Underwood (Sec.), Pierre J. Fisher (Pres.), A. J. May (Treas. ), Lloyd Smith. Row II: Eldon Hickman, Reg. Barton, Joe Cronin, Erwin Gntowitz, James Moneyhun. Members not pictured are: Philip Bradford, Dave Cain, Robert Costin, Harry Craig, Irby Cregger, Ed Davis, Robert Drennen, Fred Dunbar, Robert Eissman, Henry Eshelman, Howard Faust, Richard Graves, Peter Gutierrey, Ed Hamer, Robert Hanneman, Bill Haskins, Robert Hillery, Robert Knolls, Ernst Kopmann, Earl Lewis, Bill Lucky, Richard Mann, Glenn Mather, Larry McCallister, James Miller, Philip Myers, Darl Nelson, Russell Noyes, John Pittman (V. Pres.), Joseph Pursch, Donald Reed, James Sabens, Wayne Schwaul- hausen, Terance Sproull, James Stafford, Norman Stahl, Rich- ard Stump, Victor Vore, Brockton Weisenberger, Harold Wirey. Junior Class Nurses Members of the Junior Class of Nurses are: Row I: Saralea Young, Barbara Crowdus (Sec), Ellen Sehan (V. Pres.), Billie Marie Embree, Avis Belcher, Ehzabeth Thrapp, C. Carolyn Shelley. Row II: Corinne Roembke, Nora Mace, Jean Miller, MarUta Shoe, Nancy Blee, Nancy Newhouse (Treas.), Donna Fox, Judy Johnson. Row III: Sue Baker, Peggy Webb, Phyllis Tobias, Margaret McCallum, Jayne Owen, Ro- mona Smith, Joan Graham, Wibiia Hobson, Rowena George. Row IV: Barbara Lister, Jane Shirar, Marilyn Franz, Judith Rodgers, Nancy Lehr, Kay Roffenburger, Joan Brindel, Jane Youngflesh. Row V: Joan Benham, Joan Whitman, Beverly Knott, Lynn Sturgeon, Sharon Jessup, Nancy Hilliber (Pres.), Carolyn Money, Donna Rae Peek. Row VI: Beth Sarven, Diane Pearse, Laura Newmann, Margaret Applegate, Sue Bartos, Barbara Beck, Rita Van Dame, Katharyn Leavitt, Marilyn Isolampi. 379 Pre-Clinical Class Nurses Pre-Clinical Nurses at I. U. Medical Center are: Row I: Marjorie Brem- er, Yvonne Sterner, Margie Clark, Nancy Putnam, Rosemary Via, Sandra George, Judy Kellar. Row II: Mirdza Adamkovics, Phyllis Har- rigan, Jeanne R. Williams (Treas. ), Jonelle A. White (Pres. ), Mary Jo Lucht, A. Jeanne White, Zoe Dye, Elsie Barret, Jean Ann Williams (Soc. Chair.)- Row III: Rosemary Overpeck, Nancy Hengstler, Sharon Harbolt, Theresa Miller, Shirley Miller, Mary Hayes, Marjorie Miller, Jane Barret, Lynette Click. Row IV: June Meredith, Barbara Whippo, Annette Carter, Mary Ann Gregg, Pat Thompson, Pat Snyder, Jane Wheeler, Judy Hickman, Elizabeth Keneipp. Row V: Gwen Ferrier, Kathleen Merrill, Patty Sue Smith, Eva L. Taylor, Janis Stuckey, Carol Schicks, Joyce Perry, Kathlene McClearen, Judy Pugh, Delia Kruger. Row VI: Donna Reas, Marilyn Sue Gardner, Maridell Miller, Lou Ann Branson, Carolyn Sue Bond, Donna Buxton, Patricia Alexander, Carolyn Bamhart, Louis Breen, Martha Jane Wiles, Elgene Kay Am- mon. Row VII: Lucille Sutherland, Esther Laws, Patsy L. Smith, Nancy French, Sharon Hartnett, Sharon Decker, Diane Eytchison, Nela Edwards, Carolyn Greiner, Judy Pfister, Margie Rash. Row VIII: Sophia Meyers, Susan Dusing, Anita Kyle, Elaine Hayes, Phyllis Fryl, Eileen Ruesch, Barbara Schauers, Alice Hopper, Frances Renick, Ann Rainbolt (Sec), Jane Montgomery. Nurses ' Student Council M«-mbers of the nurse ' s Student Coimcil are: Row I; Crystal Hulstead (Acting Dir.), Joan Youngflcsh (V. Pres.), Rosemary Mathews (Pres.), Jayne Owen (Sec), Dorcas Rock (Director of Counseling and Activities). Row II: Beverly Knott, Joan Benham, Lucille Southe- land, Jonelle White, Beth Yokel, Shirley Toborg, Mabclanna Lee, Nancy Hilliker, Patricia Alexander, Elizabeth Hawkins. 380 Nurses ' Basketball Team The members of the nurse ' s basketball team are: Row I: Pat Thomp- Gregg, Jane Montgomery, Nancy Hengatter. Row III: Sylvia Sue son, Mary Jo Lucht, Phyllis Harrigan, Judy Keller. Row II: Eilgene Pomeroy, Sue Bartos, Phyllis Frye, Pat Kettering, Florence Meggett, Ammon, Marilyn Sue Gardner, Nancy Blee, Billie Bond, Mary Ann jean Ann Williams, Jonelle A. White. The Choraliers lend a musical air to the I. U. Medical Center. 381 Sigma Theta Tau Sigma Theta Tau is an honorary organization of nursing. It is the only National Honorary Society of Nursing in the United States. The purposes of Sigma Theta Tau are socially and professionally significant. The organization is dedicated to the task of promoting high professional standards. It con- tributes to the development of leaders in nursing through the encouragement of desirable personal and social character- istics as well as stimulating intellectual advancement. The organization concerns itself with fostering creative work and emphasizing the importance of scientific research in all areas of nursing. It attempts to stimulate professional inter- est and growth in its members, after completion of their formal education, through the programs of the local chapters and the work of the National Committees. Sigma Theta Tau was founded in 1922 at the Indiana University Training School for Nurses. Graduate students from Bloomington campus initiated May, 1955. Master ' s Program Thelma Brittingham (Mrs.) Regina Hagan Wanda R. Plunkett Dorothy Stevens Baccalaureate Program Martha Ferrell Joanne Holz Geraldine Houp Margaret Kloetdi Virginia Manno Virginia Mott Marion Poulter Helen Raissle .Students on Medical Center Campus in basic professional program loading to a baccalaureate degree arc left to right, Marilyn Owens, Joan Youngfiesh, Pat Kettering. 382 •; -■ UV.f •, , Fall, and when it isn ' t Saturday it ' s Soceer, Cross Country Indiana University ' s 1955 Football Squad: Row I: Head Coach Bemie Crimmins, Bob Skoronski ( Co-Capt. ) , Tom Hall, Ernie Ferrario, Dan Coughlin, Ron Raiichmiller, Jim Stone, John Bartkiewicz ( Co-Capt. ) , and Bob Maddock ( Asst. Coach ) . Row II: Tom Cassidy, Dan McGrath, Carmen Gondoli, Ron Battreall, Don Brodie, Mert Hoagland, Herb Sisson, Bill Misiak, and George Bell. Row III: Charles Rogers, Chester McKenzie, Buss Bums, Sal DiPietro, Barry Johnson, Jim Yore, Gene Lieber, Jim Brazier, and John Gentile. Row IV: Ken Hubbart, Bill Takacs, Bob Sobczak, Joe Amstutz, Dick Klim, Dovig MacGillivray, Bob Fee, John Jereck and Les Kim. Row V: Gene Cichowski, Larry Galofaro, Ted Ross, Don Howell, Joe Maglish, Ed Wietecha, Bill Noone, John Aveni and Don Nymberg. Row VI: Tom Ritchie, Milt Campbell, Brad Bomba, Tom Campbell, Charles Lee, Arnold Steeves, Ted Karras and Pat Fellinger. Row VII: Chris Dal Sasso ( Asst. Coach ), Dwayne ( Spike ) Dixon ( Trainer ) , Paul Sullivan ( Senior Manager ) , John Davis (Asst. Coach), VVally Ziemba (Asst. Coach), and Bob Fitch (Asst. Coach). The men and their leaders This year we watched our football season in thirds . . . we saw the first three games lost, the ne.xt three won, and the final three games lost. Before the season began, we knew that our schedule was way ahead of our rebuilding process. Our schedule was tough, so tough that we were rated behind only Stanford University as the team playing the toughest schedule in the nation. L ' ft to right; Bemie Crimmins, head coach; VVally Zicnba, center coach; Chris Dal Sasso, tackle coach; John Davis, back coach; Bob Fitch, end coach; Bob Maddock, guard coach. 384 We took on Michigan State, Notre Dame, Iowa, Ohio State, and Michigan— all in the country ' s top ten at one time or another. Coach Bernie Crimmins, in his fourth year as Hoosier mentor, began the first third of the season against Rose Bowl winner Michigan State. We lost 20-1.3. We topped Notre Dame in statistics but came out on the bottom of a 19-0 score. Iowa rounded out the first volley by beating us 20-6. On October 15 we broke the ice by taking Vil- lanova 14-7. Our victory skein lasted until Novem- ber 5, with victories over Northwestern (20-14) and Ohio University (21-14) during it. But then Ohio State came from behind to beat us 20-13, Michigan shut us out 30-0, and Purdue squeezed out a come-from-behind 6-4 victory. The man and his leader Bob Skoronski, Co-Captain and most valuable player. Coach Crimmins talking it up. ' Coach Bernie Crimmins 385 It ' s all mine . . . He ' s all mine — Brad Bomba, Hoosier end, pulb down forward pass, and Villanova safety man pulls down Bomba. Foresight instead of hindsight — Milt Campbirll, H K)sier halfback, ItMiks ahead to what is coming, while Villanova lim ' inan grabs him from behind. Quarterback Chick Cichowski arrives too late to do anything except cross his fingers. Some will be gone . . • Les Kun Ted Karras Tom HaU John Bartkiewicz Our individual statistics showed John Bartkiewicz as our leading ground gainer with a 4-yard average a carry. In the passing department quarterback Chick Cichowski com- pleted 50 of 102 attempted passes with an average of 11 yards a completion. Milt Campbell led the scoring parade with four touch- downs—more than one-fourth our total scoring. Brad Bomba snared 13 passes to lead that department. Milt Campbell was the leading pass interceptor with six, and captain Bob Skoronski recovered the most fumbles. 387 For next year . . • • Next year our generals will be the same, Crimmins from the bench and Cichowski from the field. And with what probably was the best freshman squad ever to replace the lost seniors, we should be ready enough for another gruel- ing schedule. George Crowe Pat Fellinger Eugene (Chick) Cichowski — field general who will again nin Coach Crimmins ' split-T offense next year from the quarterback spot. And there they go . . . top row left to right: Coach Gordon Fisher, Robert Lawson, Donald Philpott, David Hedges, Thomas Linnemeier, John Miller, and Nick SangaUs, manager. Bottom row left to right: Anthony Pentino, Richard Bradley, Max Fiscus, Charles Cogdell, and Frank DeVestem. Hills and Harriers Tom Linnemeier Anthony Pentino 389 Short pants and long kicks The champions . . . Row I: Tom Weisz, Pierre BouUe, Bill Mueller, Ted Christian, John Camiody, Lann Graff, Jim Sands, Andy Mirkakis, John Hicks. Row II: Ehson Fadai, Bjom Malmstrom, Jerry Korcak, Gus Omary, Don Ba, Ricardo Roquette-Pinto, Dick Anderson, Arive Ginzburg, Tom Tiirpin, Haissam Midani, Coach Joe Guennel. Me first — Ciis Oinary, All-Amcrican H x)sier, right, and Horst Voight of Navy Pier dive for a loose ball in a game which Indiana won 4-3. The Indiana University campus was very for- tunate this year in the fact tliat coach Joe Guen- nel and his squad brought home a Big Ten soc- cer championship. Last year ' s team came close, winning eight, while dropping one contest and tying another to rate second place. But this was the big year. Sparking the championship club were All- American Gus Omary and Ralph Hasch. Omary won second team honors while Hasch made honorable mention. Ne. t year ' s squad should be just as effective, since the nucleus of the squad will be back, and Hoosier backers are anticipating another cham- pionship bail club. 390 Fans travel from far and wide to watch basketball, the Hoosier mania. 391 Hard wood and hard benches Indiana University basketball squad. Row I: Charlie Hod- Ernie Andres. Row HI: Dwayne (Spike) Dixon, Trainer, son, Sam Gee, Cliff Williamson, Paxton Lumpkin, Jim Ray Ball, Charley Brown, Warren Fisher, Senior Manager Phipps. Row II: Coach Branch McCracken, Hallie Bryant, Roland Cutter. Row IV: Wally Choice, Archie Dees, Dick Dick Neal, Pete Obremskey, Jim Barley, Ass ' t. Coach Custer, Jerry Thompson. Coach Branch McCracken studies his hardwood crew and adds a few suggestions to tlie play. A metal rim-- ten feet high Hey, ref — The referee appears to be sharing the spotlight in this picture as St. Louis ' Ail-American candidate, McLaughlin ( Na 45), looks on. Hallie Bryant and his fade-away jump shot. Go, Jim, , go! Jim Phipps drives hard and fast for an Indiana tally. hi I ' M n ■S ' ' w HK. 9 1 According to the laws of physics, what goes up must come down, and after two years of being on top, the Hurrying Hoosiers are now down. After Big Ten championships in 1953 and 54, I.U. has spent the last two years wallowing in the depths of the second division— sixth place both times. This year, I.U. won eight of the first nine tilts. Then, two starters were slapped with scholastic ineligibility, and after that everything except the fieldhouse floor caved in. For the remainder of the season I.U. fought to main- tain a .500 Big Ten record. They lost. Winding up 6-8 in the Big Ten they finished the year with a 13-9 mark. In the moral victory department, I.U. was unde- feated—dropping a game to Illinois ( then in first place ) after leading for th.e first 35 minutes, and losing to Big Ten champion Iowa in the last seconds. But physics says nothing about having to stay down, and with four or five starters returning next year, I.U. is once again pointing to the top. Silent swishes and loud roars Big Archie Dees tallies over the heads of two Kansas State Wildcat defenders. Wait for me! An unidentified St. Louis player lags behind fast-breaking teammates on point-producing play. Senior Wally Choice, the team ' s Most Valuable Player led the scoring parade with a 21.0 average. The 6 ' 5 forward rewrote the Hoosier accuracy record with a .510 percentage. Next year, runner-up to Wally Choice in total scoring, cen- ter Archie Dees will lead the revenge-minded Hoosiers. He will be bolstered by veterans Jerry Thompson, Hallie Bryant, Pete Obremsky and Charlie Hodson. Up and in- Basketball ranks second to none for a combination of thrills and entertuinment. 394 ' jl - aCTjfJiai -, fl Stretch, Wally — Wally Choice goes high for a jump shot against Ohio University. Be there! Jerry Thompson shows great anticipation as a teammate attempts a free-throw. 395 Indiana University ' s 1955-1956 Varsity Swimming Team. First row Mcintosh and Dean Dewey. Third row: Coach Robert Royer, Dave (left to right): Tom Lord, Bill Woolsey, Bill Kerr, Larry Good, and Mather, Paul Bcckley, Minot Schuman, Ron Honda, and Assistant Sonny Tanabe. Second row: Barry Yap, Jim Cabel, Dick Wertz, Jerry Coach Bob Stumpner. Tile, water, and fourth in the Big Ten I.U. ' s top aqua-athlett — Bill Woolsey, Big Ten Champ in the 1500 meter, the 440 yard, and the 220 yard free- styles. Larry Good backing his way in. Possessing five of the finer perform- ers in collegiate swimming but lack- ing the necessary depth, I.U. ' s swim squad settled for a 7-2 mark in dual meets and a fourth place finish in the Big Ten. Throughout the season the team ' s Big Five, Bill Woolsey, Sonny Tan- abe, Tom Lord, Barry Yap and Ron Hoonda led in point production. Ready, set. . . . Jerry Mcintosh shows the form which gained him the reputation as one of the squad ' s best divers. Another Hawaiian Hoosier — Dick Sonny Tanabe, who set the American record for the 1.50 yard individual medley. Joseph Shook, left and Manuel Pihakls, I.U. ' s two lightest wrestlers, get all tangled up. Shook wrestled in the 130 pound class while Pihakis divided his duties between the 115 and 123 weight divisions. Dick Anthony, I.U. wrestling star who divided his time between the 191 pound and the heavyweight divisions this season. Matburns and escapes 398 Seven Seniors to Graduate: Foreground: James Ellis pulls down Denny Krick. Background left to right: James Bose, Richard Anthony, Manuel Pihakis, Howard Fisher, and Robert Bums. If Coach Charles McDaniel says that he dishkes the number six, don ' t argue with him! His wreslters compiled six consecutive victories before going on a losing spree. Senior wrestling star, Dick Anthony, recorded six straight triumphs— five of them on falls— before going on the first losing streak of his career. I.U. finished the season in fifth place in the Big Ten Conference. Norm Komorowski and Bob Winkler are the only returning veterans to bol- ster Coach McDaniel ' s hopes next sea- son. I.U. ' s Wrestling Team: Front row left to right: Robert Burns, Howard Fisher, Robert Winkler, and Manuel Pihakis. Back row left to right: Norman Komorowski, James Ellis, Denny Krick, Richard Anthony, and James Bose. 399 BoKom row, left to right: Panya Chottikhun, Ken Zody, John Streich- er, Ed Spencer, Frank Zody. Top row, left to right: Coach Otto Ryser, Dick Albershardt, Jerry Wright, Ron David, Mike Pack, Ed Straub, Ron Walden. The trampoline, rings, and parallel bars. Indiana ' s soaring National AAU Trampoline Champion — Dick Albershardt. 40() Led by the consistently top perfonnances of two-year letterman Dick Albershardt, Coach Otto Ryser ' s gymnastics squad fin- ished their season with a sixth place stand- ing in the Western Conference. He was ably assisted in point production by returning lettermen Dick Heeschen, Jerry Wright, Ed Straub, Ed Spencer, and sophomore newcomer Ron David. Wright, an outstanding all around per- former, starred in four events— trampoline, tumbling, sidehorse, and the parallel bars. Straub participated in the free exercise, the sidehorse, and the tumbling events. Heeschen, the Hoosior ' s No. 1 horizontal bar man, participated also on the rings and the parallel bars. David, the only member of the squad with a gymnastic background in high school, was the Hoosier ' s best tum- bler. Marksmen all. This year ' s rifle squad which so successfully bore the cream and crimson colors consisted of: Seated, left to right; Maxwell Meise, R. Rodney Dennerline, Jim Dartnall, Ivan Greenhut, and Wilham Shinn. Kneeling: Paul Klein, Robert Thomas, Russell Drake, Robert Urdal, Lawrence Lauterbach, and Stan Sessler. Standing: M Sgt. Willard W. Reed, instructor and Capt. Jack M. Darden, coach. One of the most successful units athletic-wise was the rifle squad. Under the direction of Captain Darden and M Sgt. William Reed, the marksmen breezed through dual meet competition imdefeated. Included in this victory chain are Big Ten conquests over Illinois and Purdue. Steady — aim — fire! Russell Drake shows the relaxed form which gained him a respectable position on the Indiana University firing line. Eyes on the target! Robert Thomas, who proved himself one of the most adept marksmen on the squad, eyes the target in a warm-up session prior to a meet. 401 m m-f ' 9 ' r Front row, left to right, George Petoe, Harry Beratis, Diiane Bumor, Ron Stangl, Dr. Albert M. Kronenberger, advisor, Fred Nickel, Harley Sachs, Tom McNeil. Back row, left to right. Bill Walling, Ed Uhles, Amie Spellman, Tom Betts, Joe Rodenberg, Fred Gehrke, John Vick- rey. Jay A. Bachrach, Ronald Popp, Carl M. Fenner. Inexperience hampered the fencing squad somewhat this season, and as a result they failed to crack the .500 mark. After dropping their initial contests to Culver Military Academy and Notre Dame, the crew showed little progress. The Cream and Crimson did manage to rise for very im- pressive appearances against Northwestern, however, and this year ' s young squad should prove a strong contender next season. Pacing the oflFensive drive of the Hoosiers were coach- captain Ron Stangl, Fred Gehrke, Duane Bumor and Fred Nickel. Stangl and Gehrke, both juniors, will probably see a lot of action in next year ' s bid. Toiichc! Diiane Biimar, left, and Harry Beratis pair oflF in a typical hard niglit ' s practice session. 402 Neil Skeeters, second base Gerald Clark, pitcher Chuck Mead, shortstop 404 Art Herring, third base Coach Ernie Andres tfitflttlltiltli f!ja ' ' ' iw- ' ' 2 ' . -- . - Row I: Sam Reed, Bob Kaser, Frank Carr, Art Herring, Dick Jones, Al Hayes, Neil Skeeters, capt. Row II: Coach Andres, Woody Rattcnnan, Giis Sjoholm, Bill Dooley, Gerry Clark, Chuck Mead, DuEFy Frank- lin, Jim Sanders, Dick Wright, Jay Applegate, Tom Correll, Red James, Vince Taimi, Carl Kirkpatrick, Carl McCoUum, and Don Ed- wards, asst. coach. 405 Game, set and match. Take that . . . Mike Fields grins with confidence as he returns an op- ponent ' s serve. Seventy-five per cent is usually passing in any exam, but for coach Dale Lewis, it ' s eighty. Big Ten titlist three of the last four years, the Hoosiers will field the best club ever for a prospective repeat performance. Bowing only to champion Michigan in the playoffs and to non-conference Kalamazoo, Indiana boasted a 20-2 over-all slate, and their conference performance gained them second honors. Absent from this year ' s roll call will be John Hironimus, four-year veteran and a valuable asset. The rest of the club has gained another year ' s experience, however, and should prove themselves a hard team to beat. With Mike Fields pacing the squad, each player ex- hibits the individual potential which, combined, should avenge last season ' s narrow loss of the crown. Such stars as Parchute, Dentic and Huddleston also show great promise at the art. I ' rac ' ficc makes perfect — Warming up prior to a Big Ten meet are, left to right, Tom Fallon, Ken Oillnian, Elan Huddleston and Carl Dentic. 406 Go, team, go . . . This season ' s prospective Big Ten champions con- Gray. Standing are Bill Petric, Gene Tardy, Jerry Parchute, Ken Dill- sist of, kneeling, Tom Fallon, Elan Huddleston, Carl Dentice and Bob man and Mike Fields. With the greatest of ease . . . Jerry Parchute exhibits a graceful style which makes him one of the nation ' s top racquet-men. 407 r % i86a i V , j 1 ' ' I i The team — Left to right; Coach Owen L. Chili Cochran, Martin Dyar, and 15uii Terrell. Angell, Phil Antibus, Rick Wilhams, Tom Johnson, Bob Dyar, Fred Bob Dyar — teeing up, getting set and watching it go. 408 Drivers, putters and irons. With the return of three varsity lettermen and the develop- ment of several promising underclassmen, Coach Chili Coch- rane looked to the Spring season, confident that last year ' s record of 3 won, 11 lost and 1 tie would be bettered. Bob Dyar, Phil Antibus and Rick Williams were the only holdovers from the squad which Coach Cochrane said was one of the best teams that he had seen but which was also one of the unluckiest, citing as an example the fall of the Swinging Hoosiers from second place to last place in the Big 10 Tournament due to bad weather. Heading the list of underclassmen that were slated to see a good deal of varsity action were Tom Johnson and John Dimitri. k ' %) ( y4? y4$ ( — ) ' $ THAT SLICE— Phil AnUbus Practice makes perfect! — Rick Williams uses his spare moments in the Fieldhouse to roimd into mid-season form. 409 mm m On your mark ... top row left to right: Donald Ward, Robert Mc- Laughlin, Armond Roach, Clarence Lane, Calvin Boyd, William Mace, Edward Hampton, Iilton Campbell, Nick Sangalis, manager. Second row left to right: Robert Lawson, John Allen, Harold Caffey, Tony Pentino, William Wilkison, Mai McClerkin, Tom Linnemeier, Harry Wicksell, Kenneth Friedlander, Leonard Robinson. Bottom row left to right: David Hedges, Ma. Fiscus, Gregory Bell, Mike Curtis, Frank DeVestern, Donald Philpott, Charles Cogdell, Max CebuUa, James Ely. rlic iiigh hurdles . part of an afternoon of track. 410 Tape measures and finish lines. Coach Gordon Fisher ' s track squad promises to be one of the most well-balanced teams that Indiana has had in several seasons. The big three— Milt Campbell, Greg Bell, and Don Ward— are likely to bear the brunt of this year ' s scoring at- tack. Campbell, possessor of decathlon fame, won the A.A.U. and the Big Ten-Pacific Coast meets in the high hurdles. His time of :13.9 equalled the NCAA track record and shat- tered the Indiana intercollegiate mark. Sophomore sensation, Greg Bell, holds the distinction of broad jumping farther than any Indiana athlete and is a possible candidate for the approaching Olympics. Ward, a quarter-mile specialist, last season reeled off a :47.5 to tie the I.U. varsity record. All eyes were focused on last year ' s Indiana cinder crew copping the Big Ten outdoor meet, but as the tension sur- mounted, the thinlies wilted in their tracks. This is a new year, however, and the tracksters intend to win! f i-- ! • • ' • ,Ui Milt Campbell, master of the higli hurdle Greg Bell and tlie broad jump Proudly displaying the trophy recognizing them as the intramural foot- ball champions, these Sigma Alpha Epsilon gridders are: Front row, left to right — Tom Gorman, Bob Sanders, Tom Sutton, Nick Spentzos, Jack Graham. Back row — Dick Fox, Verlin Hile, Jim Reiman, Bob Swanson, John Craig, and Bill Dieter. Grapplin ' Groaners — Marty Flynn (foreground) and Jack Warner occupy the spotlight in this bout. Intramural.s has gained an unbounded popularity in the past several years, since it is a sport in which everyone can participate. Football was the first major sport of interest, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon gained recognition in this field by turning back the Pogo Pups 7-0. This gave the SAE ' s a substantial boost in the fiinal point ratings as the teams turned to the winter sports. These Delta Tau Deltas take advantage of a warm-up session in the swimming pool. By February it was basketball time, and the league playoffs found the Phi Psis and Sigma Nu fighting for the lead. The Phi Psis downed their worthy opponents and went on to fall to the Buccaneers in the championship tilt, but by this time had compiled a substantial lead. Wrestling, handball, Softball and all the spring sports will decide the new winner. May the best team win. Under for two — Phi Kappa Psi and Pi Lambda Phi battle it out in a typical intramurals contest. 413 Seniors 414 Abel, Sandra Lee, A.B. Abraham, Dean, B.S. Abshire, John Wade, B.S. Adams, A. Dianne, A.B. Addison, Millard E., A.B. Ade, Jack M., B.S. Adrianson, Joan, A.B. Ahlbrand, Alden James, A.B. Aichele, Robert E., B.M. Albertson, John C, B.S. Allbright, Virginia Lee, B.S. Allen, Frank A., B.S. Allgood, David C, B.S. Ailing, Mary Virginia, B.S. Allisbaugh, Esther, B.S. Allison, Kaye Marie, B.S. Allison, Marijune, B.M.E. Allison, Russell R., B.S. An, Tai Sung, A.B. Anderson, Francis Kay, B.S. Anderson, Martin, A.B. Anderson, Thomas George, A.B. Andrew, Joyce Miller, B.S. Andrews, Alice K., B.S. Anthrop, Virginia Ann, B.M.E. Antibus, Paul A., B.S. Antibus, Phillip D., A.B. Applegate, Anna Katherine, A.B. Applegate, George H., Jr., B.S. Arbaugh, Marian Irene, B.S. Arbuckle, Kathryn Diane, B.S. Arisman, Patricia, B.S. Arko, Victor, B.S. Armstrong, Dickwin D., B.S. Arthur, Mary Ann, B.S. Arvin, Deland Zeus, A.B. Auerbach, Dale C., B.S. Augsburger, John B., B.S. Ayers, Jack, B.S. Ayres, Patricia Ann, B.S. PK 415 i ii i Babcock, Francis Lee, B.S. Bacal, Perla, A.B. Bach, Robert E., B.S. Bachrach, Jay E., A.B. Bacon, Emily C, B.S. Bahlman, Eugene M., B.S. Bailey, Paul O., Jr., B.S. Bair, George Marion, Jr., B.S. Baird, Richard J., B.S. Baker, Donald T., B.S. Baker, Dorothy, B.S. Baker, Manson Eugene, B.S. Baker, Robert Bruce, B.S. Baker, Samuel I., B.S. Baker, Winston, B.S. Balch, Nancy Jane, B.S. Baklridge, Annabelle, B.M. Balow, Barbara Lee, B.S. Barber, Robert E., B.S. Barda, Marian, A.B. Barkley, Mary Anne, B.S. Barnard, Bonnie Newton, B.S. Barnes, Jacqueline Smith, B.S. Barnett, Robert O., B.S. Barnhisel, Joan, B.S. Barrows, Patricia Lee, B.S. Barth, Mary Elizabeth, B.S. Bartlett, Barbara Lee, B.S. Bartlow, Robert, B.S. Bass, Barbara Hirsch, A.B. Bass, Michael Jay, B.S. Bastin, Anna R., B.S. Batchelor, Stanley Ray, B.S. Bateman, Betty Ann, B.S. Bauermeister, Milton L., A.B. Beane, Shirley Ann, B.S. Beard, Donald P., B.S. Beaty, Jack E., B.S. Beaty, Max J., B.S. Beckman, Joanne Gillette, B.S. 416 Beckwith, Carolyn, B.M. Bedford, Sue Ellen, B.S. Becker, Ned L., B.S. Behymer, Robert D., B.S. Bellson, Richard, B.S. Belt, Gordon E., B.S. Beltz, Robert D., B.S. Bender, Charles P., Jr., B.S. Benson, Daryl M., B.S. Bentley, James W. M., B.S. Bergman, Carole Ann, A.B. Bergstrom, Virginia T., B.S. Biddle, John C, B.S. Bingham, Caroline Frances, B.S. Bishop, Isma, B.S. Bissell, Donald Thomas, B.S. Black, Clarence, B.S. Black, Eleanor Jeanne, B.S. Black, Raymond L., B.S. Blackburn, Antonio M., Jr., B.S. Blackwell, Patricia Ruth, B.S. Blair, Richard L., B.S. Block, Fred, A.B. Blue, Barbara, B.S. Board, Frances, A.B. Board, Jack, A.B. Boatright, Lowell L., B.S. Bock, Marianne, B.S. Boegaholtz, Beverly Ann, B.S. Boeke, Cynthia Ann, B.M.E. Bohn, Charles H., B.S. Bolewski, Irene Adele, B.S. Bolin, Robert Raymond, B.S. Bond, Charles A., A.B. Bon Durant, Joanne C, B.S. Bonebrake, Joyce Eileen, B.S. Book, Richard P., B.S. Bordner, Betty Joan, A.B. Borman, Christopher A., B.S. Bomejko, Jack WiUiam, B.S. PP ik All dm ii M w tfc j T ' Borowiecka, Barbara, B.A. Borror, Richard J., B.S. Boston, Bernard G., B.S. Bottos, Alex J., Jr., B.S. Bourne, Peggy Sue, B.S. Bourne, Ruth E., B.S. Bouton, John DeForest, B.S. Bouvy, Marianne, B.S. Bowhng, Richard N., A.B. Bowman, Maribeth, B.S. Boyce, James Timothy, B.S. Boyd, Donita Claire, B.S. Boyd, J. Calvin, B.S. Boyd, John J., B.S. Boyle, Richard Dale, A.B. Braden, Jack Dorwin, B.S. Bradshaw, Robert C, B.S. Bragdon, Susan Lynette, B.S. Braitling, Richard C, Jr., B.S. Braman, Richard C, B.S. Bray, Jeanne, B.M. Bray, Richard D., A.B. Breck, L. William, Jr., A.B. Brennan, James William, B.S. Brickley, Diann, A.B. Brock, Arnold R., B.S. Brosman, Stanley Alan, A.B. Brown, Charles L., A.B. Brown, Donald Eugene, B.S. Brown, Glade Larry, B.S. Brown, J. P. Herbert, B.S. Brown, James Robert, B.S. Brown, James Russell, B.S. Brown, James W., B.S. Brown, Nancy Ann, B.S. Brown, Patricia Park, B.S. Browne, Joyce Willey, B.S. Bruce, Robert G., B.S. Bryan, Jack, B.S. Buck, Suzanne, A.B. 418 Buehl, Robert Theodore, A.B. Buerger, Jo Anne, B.S. Bujanda, William H., B.S. Bulkley, Jonathan A., B.S. Bulleit, Betty Jean, A.B. Buntin, Mary Rosanell, B.M.E. Burch, Barbara Alice, B.S. Burkhardt, Thomas Edwin, B.S. Burkhart, Celia L., B.S. Burns, Robert W., A.B. Burton, Robert T., B.S. Burton, Roger H., B.S. Buses, Anne M., A.B. Bussie, Walter R., B.S. Butler, Fred E., B.S. Butts , Jan, B.S. Byrket, Robert Eugene, B.S. Cabbell, David R., B.S. Cahall, Howard J., B.S. Cain, Barbara E., A.B. Calloway, Earl Emerson, B.S. Campbell, Robert J., B.S. Campbell, Virginia A., A.B. Canfield, Charles J., B.S. Cardwell, Marcia Huston, B.S. Carey, Robert C, A.B. CargiU, Odis, B.S. Carlson, Dorothea Joan, B.S. Carmichael, Patricia Jo, B.S. Carmony, Donald Duane, B.S. Carpentier, Jennee M., B.M.E. Carpenter, Robert S., A.B. Carr, Frank John, B.S. Carroll, Robert, B.S. Carroll, Thomas, A.B. Carron, Robert W., B.S. Carson, Martha Ann, B.S. Carter, Janet Lee, A.B. Carter, Lawrence N., A.B. Carter, Ron, A.B. 4ba t 419 H MnBBMfai-w.VTdL«tt) l a H H KF f I - i ME Cash, Kenneth W., Jr., B.S, Cassady, Richard Lee, A.B. Cassidy, Thomas John, B.S. Castillo, Narcissa, B.S. Cataldi, Remo John, B.S. Cerf, Peter Mitchell, A.B. Chappell, Betty, B.S. Cheesbrough, Calvin E., B.S. Chicles, Eugenia J., B.S. Childers, Herman B., B.S. Chinyee, Avis, A.B. Chowning, Shirley M., B.S. Christie, Harlan P., A.B. Christoff, Christ, B.S. Chun, Paochia, A.B. Clapper, George R., B.S. Clarisey, Nita Ann, B.S. Clark, Gerald, B.S. Clark, McClellan, Jr., B.S. Clark, Richard Allen, B.S. Clark, Vance, A.B. Claxton, George P., B.S. CHngman, Billie Joan, B.S. Cochran, Nancy A., B.S. Cogan, Charles S., B.S. Cohan, Gerald, B.S. Cohen, Harriett Sandra, A.B. Cohen, Leo Schear, B.S. Coker, Irene, B.S. Colbath, Walter N., B.S. Cole, Lois Ann, B.S. Cole, Robert C, B.S. Collins, Bruce, B.S. Collins, Marilyn, B.S. Colpitis, William Lee, B.S. Combs, Don, B.S. Combs, Marcia Anne, A.B. Comer, James, A.B. Commons, John R., B.S. Compton, Robert Joe, B.S. 420 Cone, Morris L., A.B. Conley, Garth Jennings, Jr., B.S. Conley, Jack F., B.S. Conner, Robert, A.B. Conover, Herb, B.S. Conrad, Charles P., B.M.E, Conrad, Paul W., B.M. Contopoulos, Nicholas C, B.A. Conway, Bertha May, B.S. Cooper, Norma Jean, B.A. Corya, Robert S., A.B. Corns, Edwin A., Jr., A.B. Costello, Patricia Ann, B.S. Cotton, Marilyn, A.B. Coughlin, Robert Thomas, B.S. Countreman, Jack Irving, B.S. Courchesne, Keith M., B.S. Cowen, Bruce S., B.S. Coyle, John, B.S. Crane, Charles E., B.S. Crisler, Susan, B.S. Crowe, Donald Earl, B.S. Crowe, George W., B.S. Crowell, Jerrald A., A.B. Curlee, Anne Vickrey, A.B. Curtis, Bruce Thomas, B.S. Cutter, Roland L., B.S. Cumberland, Richard Alan, B.S. Cunningham, Carolyn, B.S. Daerr, John Gerald, A.B. Daily, Thomas Earle, B.S. Dalke, Rita, B.S. Dallas, William W., A.B. Dalton, Joan, B.S. Damm, Paul A., A.B. Darm, Jerold A., B.S. Dare, John C, B.M.E. Dartnall, James Thomas, B.S. Davidson, Robert Lee, B.S. Davis, Charles S., B.S. 421 Davis, Gene K., B.S. Davis, Isabella A., A.B. Davis, John M., B.S. Davis, Laura Lee, A.B. Davis, Marvin, B.S. Davis, Paul A., B.S. Davis, Richard Carson, B.S. Davis, Stephen Sanders, B.S. Dawson, Mary Ann, A.B. Day, Doris M., B.S. Dayhoff, Nina, A.B. Dean, Charles F., B.S. Dcarring, Eileen Edwards, B.S. Deckard, Charles E., B.S. Deloe, Jesse B., Jr., A.B. De Michieli, Lino, A.B. Demitri, John Anthony, B.S. Demos, Mary, B.S. Dennerline, R. Rodney, B.S. Denney, Nyle C, B.S. Dennis, Paula Jean, B.S. Dermer, Burton J., A.B. Derr, Molly Ann, A.B. De Tournay, Raymond A., B.S. Deutsch, Eugene H., B.S. Deutsche, Carol Diane, B.S. Devine, John W., B.S. De Wolf, Carolyn, A.B. Dickey, James C, B.S. Dickson, Stanley W., B.S. Dieter, William C, B.S. Dietrick, Charles E., B.S. Diggs, Diana L., A.B. Dils, Jimmy Bruce, B.S. Disher, Marcia, B.S. Diven, Carolyn, B.S. Dodd, James R., A.B. Dodge, Donald Wayne, B.S. Doner, Jay Paul, B.S. Donnelly, James L., B.S. 422 Douthat, David G., B.S. Dowling, William M., B.S. Drake, Russell A., Jr., B.S. Drake, Wilma Ann, B.S. Dremstedt, Jean G., B.S. Droege, James B., A.B. Drummond, James H., Jr., B.S. Du Bourdieu, Mary Jane, B.S. Duey, Mary Janet, B.S. Dunfee, Jack Clinton, Jr., A.B. Dunlevy, Richard L., B.S. Dunmyer, Dana Helen, B.S. Dvorscak, Frances Jean, A.B, Dyar, Robert W., A.B. Dye, Jane Hinkle, B.S. Dzurcanin, John V., B.S. Eade, Mary Lou, B.S. Eastridge, Raymond Wayne, B.S. Eckman, Sarah Ann, B.S. Edgar, George Harold, B.S. Edmonds, Kenneth, Jr., B.S. Edmondson, Margaret Jean, A.B. Edwards, James W., B.S. Edwards, Ray Morris, B.S. Ehrhardt, Dorothy M., B.S. Ehrhardt, Richard Wayne, B.S. Eisermann, Anne M., B.S. Elich, George, B.S. Elleman, John H., A.B. Ellis, WilHam M., B.S. Elrod, Carol C, A.B. Ely, James Allen, B.S. Emil, William, B.S. Emmi, Salvatore A., A.B. Engleman, Raymond N., B.S. English, Richard J., B.S. Ennis, Helen Louise, B.S. Epperson, Raymond E., B.S. Epperson, Ruth M., A.B. Erickson, Donald A., B.S. 423 im.. LlM Erlanson, Mark, B.S. Ervin, William Howard, B.S. Esarey, Louise E., B.S. Ethridge, Wayne H., B.S. Evans, William, B.S. Everett, W. Zee, B.S. Ewald, Eobert C, B.S. Ewbank, Stuart C, A.B. Fair, William, B.S. Farrell, Evelyn Bemice, A.B. Faust, Richard Deane, A.B, Felknor, Jerry E., B.S. Fellinger, Patrick J., B.S. Fenn, John C, B.S. Fenton, Michael, B.S. Ferguson, Chester R., Jr., B.S. Ferguson, Joyce, B.M.E. Ferrier, James Edward, A.B. Fetterer, Edgar D., B.S. Fields, Joan Cowan, B.S. Fine, Edward L., B.S. Finehout, Robert E., B.S. Finke, Mary Virginia, A.B. Finney, Donald L., A.B. Fischer, Peter A., A.B, Fisher, Nancy Sue, B.S. Fishman, B. David, A.B. Fitzpatrick, James D., B.M, Fleck, Robert W., B.M.E. Fleming, James M., B.S. Fletcher, David Allen, B.S. Flinn, Joe E., B.S. Floody, James Joseph, A.B. Fody, Theodore, B.S. Folley, Harold L., Jr., A.B. Forbes, Vernon J., B.M.E. Ford, Jamesella, B.S. Foreman, Thomas B., B.S. Forney, Patsy Wininger, B.S. Fomshell, Chad, B.S. 424 Foster, Barbara Jean, B.S. Foster, John P., B.S. Foster, Lyndell Delton, Jr., B.S. Fowler, Charles A., B.S. Fox, Eugene, B.S. Fox, Ralph E., A.B. Fox, Yvonne Elizabeth, A.B. Frank, Phyllis J., A.B. Frederick, Margaret L., B.S. Freehauf, Joyce A., B.S. Freese, John Howard, B.S. Freese, Louise M., A.B. Freitag, Carol Arlene, B.S. French, Darroll P., B.S. Frey, Naomi Ruth, B.S. Fricke, Barbara J., B.S. Fritzen, M. Marvene, B.M. Fuller, Murilyn, B.S. Fulton, Suzanne, B.S. Funkhouser, Richard Lewis, B.S. Funkhouser, Robert D., A.B. Furness, Ann Elizabeth, B.S. Furth, Muriel E., A.B. Gadsin, David Gregory, B.S. Gage, Donald L., A.B. Gannon, George W., A.B. Gannon, Richard B., A.B. Ganshaw, Nicholette, B.M. Garrett, Alan Covert, A.B. Gaskins, Dottie Ann, B.S. Geannaris, Ernest, B.S. Geddes, Gordon H., B.S. Geddes, Robert, B.S. Geist, Daniel Edmund, B.S. Kay, Geneva C, B.S. Gentry, Carolyn Ann, B.S. Georgeff, Sylvia, B.S. Gersack, John, A.B. Gettelfinger, Keith S., B.S. Gibson, Edith Franklynne, A.B. 425 M - lii «► «s-| J t dS dlfe Gill, James, B.S. Gilliatt, Berniece R., B.S. Gilpin, Carl M., Jr., B.S. Gilson, Thomas D., B.S. Giltner, Suzanne I., B.S. Ginzel, Phyllis Ann, B.S. Glick, Henry Irwin, A.B. Gobbla, Rosemary, B.S. Goldberg, Marvin, B.S. Goldberg, Stanley, A.B. Goltry, Donald, B.S. Good, Cynthia, B.S. Good, Larry, B.S. Good, Martha Jane, B.S. Goodling, Richard C, B.S. Goodman, Gordon A., B.S. Goodman, Marvin, B.S. Goodspeed, Donald Lee, B.S. Goodwin, Ann, B.S. Gorman, Thomas Michael, B.S. Gould, Patricia, B.M. Gracey, Laurence E., B.S. Gravely, Essie Mae, B.S. Graves, Virginia Hall, B.S. Gray, Alice Van Osdol, A.B. Gray, John Scott, B.S. Graybrook, Phyllis, B.S. Green, Barbara Leah, A.B. Green, WilHam J., B.S. Greenberg, Hank, B.S. Greenvvell, Joseph A., B.S. Gregory, Hayden, A.B. Grenert, Ronald, A.B. Griffin, Donna Bodeau, B.S. Grigson, Alfred Eugene, B.S. Grimes, James F., Jr., B.S. Grinstead, Jacqueline L., B.S. Grogs, William Ingalls, B.S. Gross, Jack, B.S. Guess, William N., B.S. 426 Guiffre, John, A.B. Guinand, Patricia Ann, B.S. Guincy, Karl B., II, B.S. Guster, Leslie L., A.B. Guthrie, Patricia J., B.S. Gwaltney, Ivanna, B.M.E., B.M. Haase, Ruth Joyce, A.B. Hackman, Richard Arnold, B.S. Haggerty, Michael, B.S. Hall, Charles Ralph, B.S. Hambene, Mary Sue, B.S. Hammett, Marquis C., B.S. Hamnik, Lillian Barbara, B.S. Hampton, Edward, A.B. Hampton, Margaret V., A.B. Hanna, Carole Rausch, B.S. Hanna, David Lee, B.S. Hanna, John Robert, B.S. Hanna, Sharon, A.B. Hannah, Laverne Clayton, B.S. Hapner, Patricia, B.S. Harbottle, Jane C, A.B. Hardacre, William Harold, B.S. Hardrick, Raphael A., A.B. Hargis, James C, B.S. Harper, Mark A., B.S. Harris, Dee Ann Hurt, B.S. Harris, Jill A., B.S. Harris, Margaret Virginia, A.B. Harris, S. Patricia, A.B. Harris, William A., B.S. Harrison, Madge Bachman, B.M. Harrod, Joyce Irene, B.M. Hart, Jane Ann, B.S. Hart, Maurice H., B.S. Hartle, Hal, B.S. Hartley, Tom G., A.B. Hartzell, Richard L., B.S. Harvey, Barbara Joan, B.S. Harvey, Sue, B.S. 427 Hassett, James Arthur, B.S. Hatcher, Richard Gordon, B.S. Hauenstein, John L., B.S. Haven, Charlotte, B.S. Haviland, David K., B.S. Hawk, Marian, A.B. Haworth, Rodney G., B.S. Hayes, George Sanford, A.B. Haynes, Janet Lee, A.B. Heeschen, Richard, B.S. Heimert, Marian Janet, A.B. Heindel, Martha A., A.B. Held, George C., A.B. Heltsley, Russell K., B.S. Hembree, Robert D., B.S. Hennessy, Ruth F., B.S. Hensley, Farada M., B.S. Hensley, Howard D., B.S. Herring, Arthur Edward, B.S. Hershberger, Patricia Ann, B.S. Hershenow, Judy, B.S. Hershman, Marilyn Ann, B.M.E. Hert, Richard L., B.S. Heyde, James Wallace, B.S. Hiatt, Daniel D., Medicine Higgins, Glen W., B.S. Hightower, Robert Floyd, A.B. Hill, Delight Faye, B.S. Hill, James R., B.S. Hill, Shirley J., B.S. Hill, Sue E., B.S. Hilmer, Stan R., B.S. Himelstein, Seymour M., B.S. Hines, Suzy A., A.B. Hire, Sasha Ann, B.S. Hislop, Ian, B.S. Hitchcock, James R., B.S. Hitchcock, Joan, A.B. Hobbs, Mary Evelyn, B.S. Hochman, William, A.B. 428 Hock, John F., B.S. Hodge, Beth Middleton, A.B. Hodge, Mary Frances, B.M. Hodgin, Elizabeth Anne, A.B. Hoffman, David, A.B. Hoggott, Doyal, B.S. Holland, George W., HI., B.S. Holland, Nancy Ellen, B.S. Holmes, Bill, B.S. Holt, Lloyd E., B.S. Holt, Lucy Jane, B.S. Holwager, Nancy Jane, A.B. Hoot, Bethany Ann, B.S. Hopkins, John S., B.S. Hop per, Frank M., B.S. Horn, Ronald G., B.S. Horwitz, Irwin, B.S. Houpt, Patricia Ann, B.S. Howkinson, James B., B.S. Hrlso, Michael Richard, B.S. Hriso, Phyllis Fox, B.S. Hubbard, Francis, B.S. Huber, Carol Ruth, B.S. Hudson, Carol S., A.B. Huff, Kenneth O., B.S. Huff, Patricia Ann, A.B. Huffman, Rebecca Ann, A.B. Huffman, Robert Eugene, B.S. Hull, Donald M., B.S. Hunter, Charles Allen, B.S. Hurley, Eleanor, B.S. Hurst, Marylou Beesley, B.S. Hurt, Thomas E., B.S. Hutchinson, Martha Jean, B.S. Hutslar, Jack, B.S. Hutslar, Marcia, B.S. Hyatt, Robert C, B.S. Hyfield, Marguerite, B.S. Ingalls, Betty, B.S. Irwin, Phyllis Rehme 42 Irwin, Robert R., B.S. Isenbarger, John, A.B. Jackson, Robert De Witte, A.B. Jacobs, Jessie E., B.S. Jajarmi, Ali Akbar, A.B. Jakubiec, John Stanley, B.S. Jelhson, Barry Stephen, B.S. Jenkins, Harold Dwight, B.S. Jenkinson, Margaret E., B.S. Jinks, Kathro Jane, B.S. Johnson, Donald Lee, B.S. Johnson, James Lewis, A.B. Johnson, Lester E., B.S. Johnson, Margaret Ann, B.S. Johnson, Sybil Ann, A.B. Johnson, William M., B.S. Jones, Doris, B.S. Jones, Elizabeth Irene, B.M.E. Jones, Richard O., B.S. Jones, Robert V., A.B. Jones, Tommy George, B.S. Joseph, Maxine Carol, B.S. Kaegi, Ann, B.S. Kaiser, Carl W., B.M.E. Kaiser, Patricia Jean, B.S. Kaiser, Sharon, B.S. Kalamaros, Patricia, B.S. Kalfian, Aram M., B.S. Kapitan, Ann Oliva, A.B. Karch, Gayle, A.B. Karras, Ted G., B.S. Kaschube, Anita, B.S. Kassenbrock, Norman K., A.B. Kebl, Nancy Ellen, B.M., B.M.E. Keck, David Michael, A.B. Keeney, Jane E., B.S. Keith, Maurice Calvin, B.S. Keller, Mary Frances, B.S. Kelley, N. Eugene, B.S. Kelley, Sharon, B.S. 430 Kelly, Eugene Phillip, B.S. Kelly, Jack M., B.S. Kelso, Carla Jane, A.B. Kerr, Joan Trader, B.S. Kerr, John W.,A.B. Kessler, Harold D., A.B. Kessler, Jerome, B.S. Kidd, Marilynn Lee, B.S. Kidvvell, Walter E., B.S. Kiltie, Arlene Joanne, B.S. Kimmel, Jack, B.S. Kimmel, Phyllis R., A.B. King, Nancy Ellen, B.S. Kinnear, Edward E., B.S. Kinsman, Patricia Anne, B.S. Kirk, Edward B., B.S. Kirk, Janet, A.B. Kirkpatrick, Fred K., A.B. Klein, Paul T., B.S. Kleiner, Stephen Chapman, B.S. Klus, Walter W., A.B. Knoeppel, Phihp Le Roy, B.S. Koch, Richard C, B.S. Kolb, Mary Lu, A.B. Korra, Herbert Mahrdt, A.B. Kosanovich, Michael, A.B. Kotlarchyk, Marvin, A.B. Kremp, Emily W., B.S. Krick, Denny, B.S. Knim, Robert Joseph, B.S. Krumkalns, Eriks, B.S. Krushen, Hershel, A.B. Kuhn, James S., A.B. Kunz, Albert L., A.B. Laba, Therese, B.S. La Batt, Florence Marie, A.B. La Brash, James C, B.S. La Duke, Nancy, B.S. Lagemann, R. Louis, A.B. Lakatos, James P., B.S. iff- 431 hd Lake, J. William, B.S. Lambert, Donald Eugene, B.S. Lambert, James R., B.S. Landgraf, Joseph J., B.S. Lansky, Marc A., B.S. Lantz, Thomas W., B.S. Larson, Gerald L., B.S. Latek, Florian T., B.S. Latta, Robert W., A.B. Laughbaum, Martha A., B.S. Laughlin, Waneta Ruth, B.S. Laveler, Elaine, B.M.E. Lawrence, Joan, B.M.E. Lawson, Robert E., B.S. Laycock, David E., B.S. Lear, Noranette Hall, B.S. Leas, Robert David, A.B. Leath, E. Jean, A.B. Lee, Charles A., B.S. Lee, Eugene J., B.S. Lennon, Barbara K., B.S. Levitz, Arnold Allen, A.B. Levy, James, B.S. Lewis, Jordan D., B.S. Lewis, Kay Hannah, B.S. Liedtke, Charles E., B.S. Ligocki, Esther Lou, A.B. Linfor, Jerry J., A.B. Lister, Shirley Ann, B.S. Little, Woodbridge L., A.B. Litzky, Lewis, B.S. Livingstone, Emma R., A.B. Lockard, Barbara Alleyn, B.M.E. Logan, Paul Addison, B.S. Lonberger, James E., B.S. Longcamp, Carolyn, A.B. Loughlin, John J., B.S. Love, Arthur D., B.S. Loveland, Robert Lee, B.S. Lowery, Marilyn M., B.S. 432 Lucas, Albert Jay, B.S. Luddy, Robert Carlan, B.S. Lutes, Loma L., A.B. Lutes, Virgil C, A.B. Luzadder, Jane Ann, B.S. Lynch, M. Anne, B.S. Lynn, Chester V., A.B. Lyons, Herbert L., A.B. MacNary, Mary, B.S. Magee, David A., B.S. Mahan, Eugene T., A.B. Mahoney, Donald L., A.B. Major, Clinton L., A.B. Maley, Marilyn Ann, B.S. Malmstrom, Barbara Ann, A.B. Malott, Mary Jane, B.S. Mangis, Mary Sue, B.S. Mann, Bill, B.S. Marcus, Merritt Edward, B.S. Markle, Thurman S., A.B. Marriott, Jack R., B.S. Marshall, Jim, B.S. Marszalek, Aurie Joan, B.S. Martin, Dudley Wayne, B.S. Martin, Eurie Beverly, B.S. Martin, Frances Marie, A.B. Martin, James R., B.S. Martin, Jerry P., B.S. Martin, Joan L., A.B. Martin, Sarah Ann, B.S. Mason, Robert Anthony, B.S. Masselink, Richard M., B.S. Masters, James, A.B. Mastey, Joseph William, B.S. Mather, James A., A.B. Mathes, Carol Sue, B.S. Mathews, Barbara, A.B. Mathews, Nancy Jean, A.B. Matsunami, Frances T., B.S. Mattox, Richard J., B.S. F t 433 FT m i M Mattox, Rose Marie, B.S. Mauch, Carol Jordan, B.S. Mavis, Louis C, A.B. Maxton, John C, B.S. Maxwell, Richard, A.B. May, Georgia V., A.B. May, Jerry L., B.S. Mayer, Richard Allen, B.S. McAuslan, Sibyl, B.S. McClarnon, James Robert, A.B. McClaskey, Berlie Bob, B.S. McComas, Marilyn J., B.S. McCoy, Paul E., B.S. McCoy, Richard C, A.B. McCoy, Sue, B.S. McCullough, Glen W., B.S. McDaniel, Elbert L., Jr., B.S. McDonnell, Gary R., B.S. McGinnis, Robert E., B.M.E. McHugh, James D., B.S. Mclntire, Carole Anne, B.S. McKeehan, Robert Doyne, B.S. McKinney, Horatio W., B.S. McLaughlin, Robert F., B.S. McMahon, John M., B.S. McMichael, Edward V., A.B. McMorrow, James M., B.S. McNary, Mary Ann, A.B. McNaughton, Sharon H., B.S. Mead, Charles H., B.S. Meadows, James R., A.B. Medema, Andrew V., A.B. Mehaffie, James W., B.S. Meininger, Ruth B., B.S. Melaven, Marjorie A., B.S. Mencsik, Frank Harold, B.S. Mercer, Fred G., B.S. Merrill, Roy Stanley, B.S. Mesko, Irene L, B.S. Mettam, Curt S., B.S. 434 Metz, Carole Ann, A.B. Meyer, Carl L., B.S. Meyer, Janice Ann, B.S. Michalski, Helen Jane, A.B, Mikuta, Joe J., B.S. Milan, Richard L., A.B. Miller, Anita Rae, A.B. Miller, David C, B.S. Miller, Jay E., B.S. Miller, Kirk W., A.B. Miller, Nancy Lou, A.B. Miller, Sue Ann, B.S. Miller, Vivian, B.S. Miller, William R., B.S. Mitchell, Martha J., B.S. Montgomery, Donald W., A.B. Montgomery, Jerry B., B.S. Moore, Kenyon C, A.B. Moran, William J., B.S. Moreillon, Hugh L., B.S. Morgan, Charles E., B.S. Morgan, David O., B.S. Morris, Franklin P., B.S. Morris, H. Jean, B.S. Morris, Joan P., A.B. Morris, John Michael, A.B. Morrison, Millard M., A.B. Morrow, Don, A.B. Morrow, Joseph T., B.S. Morrow, Julia, A.B. Mosbrook, Helen Flora, A.B. Motz, Richard L., B.S. Mramor, Patricia Louise, B.M. Muckenfuss, Paul W., A.B. Mugiishi, Masami, A.B. Muir, Margery Louise, A.B, Mulcahey, Ronald K., B.S. Mulhn, William H., B.S. Murray, Sandra M., B.S. Murray, Sara Lynn, B.S. 435 I plpi f . r Musgrave, Janet Rae, B.S. Muzzall, Hester, B.S. Nealon, Michael J., Jr., B.S, Neblesick, Claudette, A.B. Need, Richard Lewis, A.B. Needhammer, Carol Ann, A.B. Neff, Charles, B.S. Neff, Katharine Elizabeth, A.B. Neiderauer, W.G., Jr., B.S. Neier, Barbara Jean, B.S. Neukam, Matthew A., A.B. Neukam, Norma Jean, A.B. Newbauer, Bernard Allen, A.B. Newkirk, Shad, A.B. Newman, Jerry Wayne, B.S. Niblock, Phillip E., A.B. Nichols, Philip Vance, B.S. Nickel, Frederick Allen, A.B. Noone, Wilfred, B.S. Norman, Jessie Lynn, B.S. Novak, Arlene Joyce, B.S. Nowlin, Stephen, A.B. Null, Carol Ann, B.S. O ' Bannon, Margaret, A.B. O ' Brian, Carolyn, A.B. O ' Bryan, Bernard L., B.S. O ' Bryant, James E., B.S. Olivieri, Roger John, A.B. Olson, Joyce Elaine, B.S. Oman, Nels, B.S. O ' Neill, Mary Margaret, A.B. Onksen, Barbara, A.B. O ' Rourke, Margaret G., B.S. Orr, Janice Lynn, A.B. Ott, Sue Marguerite, A.B. Overlease, Edith, B.S. Overman, Patsy Lee, B.S. Owens, George Douglass, B.S. Owens, Glen Dale, B.S. Pacheco, Basil, A.B. 4.36 Paige, Sandra M., B.S. Palko, Frank Paul, B.S. Paramenko, Ann C, A.B. Park, Janet, A.B. Park, Thomas C, A.B. Parker, Carolyn E., A.B. Parker, Elizabeth, B.S. Parker, Gerald E., B.S. Parr, James Theodore, A.B. Parry, Peter A., B.S. Pasmas, Arthur John, B.S. Peck, Carolyn Curie, A.B. Peek, Presley Earl, B.S. Pence, Norman D., B.S. Pennell, Richard Loren, B.S. Perkins, Betty Jean, B.M.E. Peter, Patricia Ann, B.S. Peterman, Adrienne J., A.B. Peterson, James R., B.S. Pfaffenberger, Mary Ann, B.S. Pfenninger, Jane Ann, B.S. Pfeiflfer, Cathleen Nord, A.B. Phend, Shirley Ann, B.S. Philipps, Roger Louis, B.S. Phillips, Marilyn, B.S. Philpott, L. Dennis, B.S. Philpott, Lalan Louise, A.B. Phipps, James, Jr., B.S. Pickett, Jeanette, B.S. Pierce, Ethel H., B.S. Pihakis, Manuel Michael, B.S. Pilgrim, Lois, B.S. Pippenger, William Wayne, A.B. Pitkin, Carol Austin, B.S. Piatt, David, B.M.E. Podunovich, George, A.B. Poff, Paul J., B.S. Polakoff, Don Miles, B.S. Pollack, David H., B.S. Porter, David Lee, B.S. 437 yM -M Porter, Elizabeth Ann, A.B. Porter, Nancy Anne, A.B. Potzler, William Raymond, A.B. Powell, Betty Lou, B.S. Powell, Elise, B.S. Powell, Kay Gentry, B.S. Powell, Laurence L., A.B. Powell, Lois, B.S. Powers, Danny, B.S. Prechtl, Sylanna, B.M. Price, Martha M., B.S. Price, Patricia Anne, A.B. Price, Toby, B.S. Prichard, Nancy Ellen, A.B, Prichard, Virginia, B.S. Puckett, Garry L., B.M. Purdie, Jim E., A.B. Quinn, Ruth Cave, B.S. Rachles, Allan, A.B. Rafter, Eugene J., B.S. Ragan, Roy A., A.B. Rahe, John A., B.S. Rainford, Clyde A., B.S. Rake, John P., B.S. Rapp, Helen Louise, A.B. Raseta, Nadine, B.S. Rasp, Alfred Frank, Jr., A.B. Ravine, Stanley L., B.S. Ray, Ramona, B.M. Reagan, Robert H., B.S. Redding, Rogers W., B.S. Reed, Arthur L., B.M., B.M.E. Reed, Janet Jean, B.S. Reed, Joan C, B.S. Reed, Samuel L., B.S. Reeser, Ruth Ann, B.S. Regas, Sophie, B.S. Rehm, Roger Hughes, B.S. Reid, Roger Alan, B.S. Reifinger, Jack Matthew, B.S. 438 Reilly, Jeanne Louise, A.B. Reisberg, Irwin, A.B. Renkenberger, Richard D., A.B. Renner, Louise, B.S. Ress, Gene, A.B. Rhea, Roderick, A.B. Rice, Howard M., A.B. Richardson, Virginia E., B.M., B.M.E. Rickard, Norman R., B.S. Riddell, John T., B.S. Ridinger, Marilyn Mc, A.B. Riehl, Arthur Marvin, B.S. Rife, Zelda Zoe, B.S. Riffle, James F., B.S. Riggins, Katharine Ann, B.S. Rinehart, Charles E., B.S. Rineheart, Ben J., B.S. Risk, Gretchen M., A.B. Rives, David, B.S. Roberts, Judith Theresa, B.S. Robertson, John, B.S. Robertson, Susan, B.S. Robinson, Charles Nlichael, B.S. Robinson, James Edward, B.S. Rocska, Edward M., B.S. Rodabaugh, Eleanor Carol, A.B. Rodal, Wilham Louis, B.S. Roderick, James A., B.S. Rogers, James M., B.S. Rolff, Sylvia Elizabeth, A.B. Romine, Russell M., B.S. Rommel, Alan J., B.S. Rommes, E. Jay, B.S. Rood, Leonard Forest, B.S. Roseberry, J. WiUiam, B.S. Rosoff, Barbara Ann, A.B. Ross, Donald E., B.S. Ross, Don Powell, B.S. Roth, Betty Lou, B.S. Rothart, Janet Sue, A.B. i Mt ' ' i 439 mM iM Rothman, Harold, B.S. Routh, Dick L., A.B. Rowe, Mack Richardson, A.B. Rowley, Jeanette McClun, B.S. Rummel, Robert W., B.S. Rumsyre, Rheta, B.S. Rupert, Gerald B., B.S. Russey, Phyllis K., A.B. Sackett, Susanne, B.S. St. Jacques, Ernest, B.S. St. John, Judith Ann, B.S. Sallust, Jean A., B.S. Sandifer, James E., A.B. Sangalis, Nicholas T., B.S. Santay, Colette Frances, B.S. Santon, Ted T., B.S. Schaefer, Lillian L., B.S. Scherger, Gwendolyn Ann, A.B. Schermer, Jane Stratton, A.B. Schinbeckler, Keith E., B.S. Schmidt, Lois, B.M. Schnaiter, Lois Marie, A.B. Schnaiter, Louise Dehne, B.S. Schnute, Robert W., B.S. Schrader, Irma Linda, B.S. Schram, Daniel C., B.S. Schroeder, Donald F., B.S. Schutz, James Leo, B.S. Scott, Dale, B.S. Scott, Daniel Eugene, B.M. Scott, David C., B.S. Scotten, Meredith V., B.S. Scudder, Phyllis Jeanne, B.S. Searcy, Hubert D., B.M.E. Seeright, Jim, B.S. Seitz, Robert, B.S. Sellergren, James D., B.S. Seng, Leo WiUiam, B.S. Serafin, Joan, B.S. Sergent, Edgar W., A.B. 440 Seright, Diane, B.S. Sessler, Stan S., A.B. Shaffer, Ray Allyn, B.S. Shaner, Donald Albert, B.S. Shapiro, Miriam, B.S. Sheffield, Leonard Eugene, B.S. Shelton, Issie, A.B. Sherrill, Norma Jean, B.S. Shiarella, Mary, A.B. Shields, Martha Ann, A.B. Shimizu, Roy T., B.S. Shirley, David Franklin, B.S. Shonfield, Theodore, A.B. Short, Robert E., B.S. Shortridge, Bette, B.S. ShuU, Sharlie Susanne, B.M.E. Sickmann, Robert B., B.S. Sicks, Robert L., B.S. Siefert, Richard D., B.S. Siegel, Philip Howard, B.S. Siegrist, Richard L., B.S. Silcox, Richard H., B.S. Silverman, Alan, B.S. Silverman, Cyril I., B.S. Simmons, Dorothy L., A.B. Simmons, W. Alan, B.S. Simon, Russell W., B.S. Simons, Mary Jane, B.S. Simpson, Paul Lindsey, B.S. Simpson, William Taylor, B.S. Skeeters, R. Neal, A.B. Skjerseth, Judith Hylton, B.S. Skjerseth, Paul J., B.S. Skoronski, Frank M., B.S. Skoronski, Robert F., B.S. Skowronski, Bernard John, B.S. Skrentny, Stanley Tyler, B.S. Smar, Martha M., A.B. Smart, Thomas, B.S. Smith, Charles E., B.S. 441 MV h h Smith, F. Wayne, B.S. Smith, Gary F., B.S. Smith, G. Philhp, B.S. Smith, Harry Daniel, B.S. Smith, Janice D., B.S. Smith, Henry L., B.S. Smith, Patricia Ann, B.S. Smith, Thomas Ayers, B.S. Smith, William H., B.S. Smitherman, Bruce R., B.S. Snepp, Matilda Mae, B.S. Snyder, Steve, B.S. Solomon, Janet Ruth, B.S. Somers, Joanna, B.S. Sommer, Barbara Jean, B.S. Sordelet, Sharlene, B.S. Spangler, E. Byron, B.S. Sparks, Ronald L., A.B. Spear, Shirley E., A.B. Spencer, Jesse Edward, Jr., B.S. Spornick, Virgil Alexander, A.B. Sprague, Gretchen Eileen, B.S. Sprague, Nancy K., B.S. Sproatt, Marylyn, A.B. Spurgeon, Mary Jane, B.S. Staab, J. Edward, B.S. Stahl, H.Edwin, B.M. Stanton, Larry W., A.B. Starkey, David E., B.M. Stastny, A. Myler, B.S. Stauffer, James A., B.S. Steckman, Donna Marie, A.B. Steele, Patrick Hugh, A.B. Stemmerich, Janyth K., A.B. Stepro, Jerry L., B.S. Stewart, B. Belle, A.B. Stochowicz, Edward M., B.S. Stochr, Anne L., B.S. Stone, Charlotte A., B.S. Stone, James Eugene, B.S. 442 Stoner, S. David, B.S. Stout, Thomas, B.S. Straub, C. Edward, B.S. Straus, Stephen, B.S. Strauss, Jerome M., A.B. Streets, Donald, B.S. Stuhlmacher, Shirley, B.S. Sullivan, Richard, B.S. Summers, Linda May, A.B. Summers, Shirley Ann, B.S. Sutherland, M. Kathryn, A.B. Sutton, Thomas, B.S. Swanson, Barbara Hill, A.B. Swanson, Roland R., B.S. Sweeney, John Hays, B.S. Sweet, Maurine, A.B. Tardy, Gene, A.B. Tarpey, Andrew, B.S. Taulman, Barbara Ann, B.S. Taylor, David B., B.S. Taylor, Jack, B.S. Taylor, James B., B.M.E. Taylor, M. Frances, A.B. Taylor, Ralph Palmer, A.B. Teagle, Allen W., B.S. Teeter, Sue, A.B. Terry, Stanley Lee, A.B. Tetrault, Jeanne Rosalie, A.B. Theobald, Richard L., B.S. Theodoros, William, B.S. Thomas, Marjorie Jane, A.B. Thomas, Morris, B.S. Thomas, Nancy, B.S. Thomas, Nick, B.S. Thomas, Robert S., B.S. Thompson, Patricia Ann, B.S. Thompson, Ramon Vincent, B.S. Thorson, Thomas Lendon, A.B. Thoss, Kurt Frederick, B.S. Toates, Jane, A.B. ,„ A 443 Tolbert, Barbara Loretta, B.S. Tompkins, Leonard, A.B. Toner, Thayer, A.B. Torok, Theresa M., B.S. Townsend, James Darrell, B.S. Traw, Shannon, B.S. Trinkle, Shirley, B.S. Truitt, Sue Ann, B.M.E. Turley, Gloria Helen, A.B. Turner, Barbara, B.S. Tusk, Donald C, A.B. Tuttle, Marilynne, B.S. Tyler, Louise E., A.B. Uban, Marie, B.M., B.M.E. Ullmann, Laura H., B.S. Ullrey,Nancy, A.B. Ulm, Wendell R., B.S. Underwood, Janet Sue, B.S. Urton, James William, B.S. Usher, Mary Elizabeth, B.S. Usher, Robert Lee, B.S. Vajner, John E., B.S. Vanderipe, Gordon, B.S. Van Eaton, Ralph David, B.S. Van Pelt, Herbert W., B.S. Varady, Joanne, B.S. Versteeg, Eldan K., B.S. Vaughn, Marilyn Ann, B.S. Vidakovick, Dorothy, A.B. Villanueva, Antonio R., A.B. Voland, Kenneth L., B.S. Vucekovich, Rudy, B.S. Wabnitz, Loislee, A.B. Wade, Jane, B.S. Wagner, John G., B.S. Wagner, Lindley H., A.B. Wagner, Marlene June, B.M.E. Wallace, Jerry R., A.B. Wallace, Mary W., B.S. Wallman, Donald E., B.S. 444 Walter, Judith Anne, B.S. Walters, Charles H., B.S. Walters, Richard R., B.S. Ward, Janet Kay, B.S. Ward, Jean, B.S. Wargo, Dorothy Jane, B.S. Warkow, Ruth L., B.S. Warner, Marilyn, A.B. Warner, William L., B.S. Watkins, Patricia C, A.B. Watson, Dorothy Mae, B.S. Wats on, P. Arlene, B.S. Watson, Ronald W., B.S. Wearly, Carolyn Sue, B.S. Weaver, Richard F., B.S. Webb, Fay Lou, B.S. Weir, James A., B.S. Welcher, Barbara, B.S. Wells, Kenneth P., B.S. Welter, Clyde W., B.S. Wemyss, Gordon Charles, B.S. Wenner, Arthur, B.S. Werner, Fred, B.S. Wertenberger, James M., B.S. Wessel, William F., B.S. Westgate, Adele, A.B. Wetzel, Jerry L., A.B. Wetzel, M. Joann, B.S. Whelan, Stewart L., B.S. Whitaker, Franklin D., A.B. Whitaker, Granville D., B.S. White, Geraldine Ruth, B.S. White, Priscilla, A.B. Whittymore, Helen, B.S. Wick, Harry Kent, B.S. Wiekbe, Robert, B.S. Wildermuth, Jean, B.S. Wilkins, Frank J., B.S. Williams, Chester Y., B.S. WiUiams, Dorothy C, A.B. 445 _ Williams, James Howard, B.S. Williams, John May, A.B. Williams, Richard Kent, B.S. Williams, Robert E., B.S. Williams, Robert L., A.B. Williams, Robert M., B.S. Williams, Sandra Kay, B.S. Williams, Sue Delight, B.S. Willson, Frederick F., A.B. Wilmore, Jean E., B.S. Wilson, Barbara, B.S. Wilson, Bettimae K., B.S. Wilson, Gary J., B.S. Wilt, Charlene J., B.S. Wilt, Fred H., A.B. Winik, Phihp T., B.S. Winkelriep, Nadine G., B.S. Winnefeld, Jane Ellen, B.S. Winters, Henry S., B.S. Wisen, Mark, A.B. Witt, Stuart Lawrence, A.B. Wittenmyer, Elaine, A.B. Wolfe, Francis T., A.B. Wolfe, John William, A.B. Wood, John F., B.S. Wood, Larry S., A.B. Woolpert, Danny Guy, B.M.E. Wright, Daniel O., B.S. Wright, James C., B.S. Wright, Kathryn S., A.B. Wright, Mary Martha, B.S. Wright, William T., A.B. Yalowitz, Myma Joy, B.S. Yeager, Charles H., A.B. Yearian, Leslie Louise, A.B. Yeoman, Helen Ann, A.B. Yocham, Roy, B.S. Yohler, Suzanne Phyllis, B.S. Yokel, Ruth, B.S. Yonan, Ruth, B.S. 446 Young, Earl J., B.S. Young, Jerry N., B.S. Young, Joseph Benjamin, A.B. Young, Lloyd W., Jr., B.S. Zigler, Jan Neil, B.S. Zilkowski, Robert Richard, B.S. Zweig, Larry, B.S. Snearly, Ronald Glenn, . .B. Blanketed with snow, the campus is a white spectacle breaking a drab January grey. 447 La im s M fC w P- -W - C- .4 S ' S Abrahamson, Shirley S., J.D. Arnold, Paul F., L.L.B. Banta, George H., J.D. Barker, E. Ray, L.L.B. Bashaw, Joan C, L.L.B. Bishop, Dick Norton, L.L.B. Blackwell, Henry B., J.D. Blackwell, Nancy Neckers, J.D. Bonsett, Donald R., L.L.B. Bradshaw, Henry Eugene, J.D. Bush, Robert B., J.D. Button, Don, L.L.B. Calkins, R. Ronald, L.L.B. Caniff, H. R., L.L.B. Cooley, Gerald, L.L.B. Cramer, D. William, L.L.B. Creedon, Richard O., L.L.B. Endsley, J. Patrick, J.D. Frank, James E., L.L.B. Franklin, Frederick R., J.D. Gerberding, Miles C, L.L.B. Golden, L. Duke, Jr., J.D. Hanley, Jack W., J.D. Hart, Russell H., Jr., J.D. Heitler, Charles, J.D. Hernly, Dale L., L.L.B. Holt, John M., J.D. HuflF, Richard L., L.L.B. Hughes, Robert E., J.D. Jensen, Walter E., Jr., J.D. Johnson, Alice Maxine, L.L.B. Keyes, Doris Margaret, L.L.B. Klineman, k an L, L.L.B. Lafuze, Ralph O., L.L.B. Laswell, Charles, L.L.B. Lawler, William F., Jr., L.L.B. Mahoney, Edward S., L.L.B. Maley, John C, L.L.B. Marshall, Robert E., J.D. McCallen, Robert R., Jr., J.D. 448 McCart, Donald K., Jr., L.L.B. McLaughlin, Marvin D., L.L.B. McCausland, Max L., L.L.B. McQuillan, Hugh D., L.L.B. Meiser, John J., L.L.B. Messick, Robert M., L.L.B. Meyer, Robert F., L.L.B. Miller, Robert W., L.L.B. Mills, Clarence R., Jr., L.L.B. Pfau, Victor S., J.D. Pichon, John N., L.L.B. Ponader, Wayne C, L.L.B. Rezazadeh, Reza, L.L.B. Rice, George Philip, Jr., L.L.B. Rike, Charlotte E., L.L.B. Bobbins, Robert Russell, L.L.B. Roberts, Joseph C, L.L.B. Robinson, James M., L.L.B. Schreckengast, WiUiam, L.L.B. Scott, Calvin W., L.L.B. Sheets, Ralph E., L.L.B. Sheldon, Vern E., J. D. Speece, Paul R., L.L.B. Sprowl, Arthur V., L.L.B. Statham, William E., L.L.B. Steckbeck, David A., L.L.B. Stewart, James Thomas, J.D. Stith, Robert M., Jr., L.L.B. Thomas, Amos Paul, L.L.B. Tiede, Charles R., J.D. Tucher, Francis Eugene, L.L.B. Vandivier, John C, Jr., L.L.B. Williams, Averill M., L.L.B. Witte, Richard Charles, J.D. Wood, Jack Richard, L.L.B. ' . W«o ' - ' T3 ' 449 Dental iAtfflii omi 2w uImSi Alley, Wayne T., D.D.S. Ames, John, D.D.S. Austin, John D., D.D.S. Baker, Jerrold, D.D.S. Barnett, Robert W., D.D.S. Batcho, George A., D.D.S. Board, James B., D.D.S. Bridenhager, Charles, D.D.S. Nestor, J. Ramirez B., D.D.S. Bunch, J. Paul, D.D.S. Callis, Robert, D.D.S. Cherney, John, D.D.S. Christian, James A., D.D.S. Clark, Robert Joseph, D.D.S. Clark, Robert R., D.D.S. Cleeter, Paul D., D.D.S. D ' Angelo, Louis, D.D.S. Donnell, Marlin, D.D.S. Dragomer, Emanuel N., D.D.S. Dremstedt, Wilbur, D.D.S. Egli, Ray E., D.D.S. Ferguson, David A., D.D.S. Fiedler, Edgar J., D.D.S. Fillmore, Frederick Hill, D.D.S. Fryar, Gene M., D.D.S. Glander, Karl W., D.D.S. Glass, Gerald Kiley, D.D.S. Gore, Eugene, D.D.S. Hall, James J., D.D.S. Hannouche, Antoine, D.D.S. Henderson, Richard P., D.D.S. Herrold, Jon Alden, D.D.S. Hveston, James R., D.D.S. James, Russell W., D.D.S. Jancosek, George T., D.D.S. Johnson, Donald W., D.D.S. Kilty, Mark F., D.D.S. Koby, John H., D.D.S. Lackey, Robert Lee, D.D.S. Lee, Young Ok, D.D.S. 450 Leer, Jack R., D.D.S. Lehman, David, D.D.S. Lovan, Norris, D.D.S. Love, Dwain R., D.D.S. McDowell, Richard B., D.D.S. McKee, Carl R., D.D.S. Martin, David V., Jr., D.D.S. Matthews, John E., D.D.S. Melser, Ronald G., D.D.S. Miller, Alva Richard, D.D.S. Mink, John R., D.D.S. Mortas, John C, D.D.S. Nadal, Rafael, D.D.S. Notter, Richard Leibrant, D.D.S. Overpeck, Carl Edward, D.D.S. Owens, Wentzel W., D.D.S. Phipps, Orbrey O., Jr., D.D.S. Pittman, James Lenard, D.D.S. Roberts, David N., D.D.S. Robinson, George Byron, D.D.S. Rogers, William W., D.D.S. Sevier, Thomas L., D.D.S. Shackelford, Ellis M., D.D.S. Sterrett, James M., D.D.S. Stroud, Donald E., D.D.S. Wade, Carrol L., D.D.S. Williams, John E., Jr., D.D.S. Zelinski, Juan E. Font, D.D.S. The Union cafeteria at the Medical Center in Indianapolis gives students and doctors alike a chance to confer infomially. 451 Dental Hygienists Clinton, Janice, R.D.H. Ent, Dolores Louise, R.D.H. Ewigleben, Lou Ann, R.D.H. Greenlee, Mary Gwen, R.D.H. Hansen, Jeanne, R.D.H. Jester, Betty Jane, R.D.H. Jones, J. Barbara, R.D.H. Kelham, Betty Jo, R.D.H. Kirchenbauer, Marilyn, R.D.H. Mallory, Janice, R.D.H. McWethy, Jane, R.D.H. Patterson, Judith Ann, R.D.H. Remley, Nancy M., R.D.H. Robards, Priscilla Ellen, R.D.H. Sevier, Aleda, R.D.H. Silvey, Catherine Ann, R.D.H. Wolf, Phyllis Elaine, R.D.H. The pool in the Indianapolis Medical Center Union oli ' c;rs the needed relaxation to tired nurse!). 452 Medical Able, Walter, M.D. Arata, Lucian A., M.D. Bakos, Edward R., M.D. Balcom, Francis H., M.D. Ballantine, Jerome J., M.D. Barton, Reginald R., M.D. Berebitsky, Jack Stanley, M.D. Berman, Bernard L., M.D. Block, Leon I., M.D. Boaz, William Dale, M.D. Bogan, William C, M.D. Boone, Clarence Wayne, M.D. Boone, Max L. M., M.D. Booze, James H., M.D. Bryan, Paul E., M.D. Buchanan, O. Paul, M.D. Burkle, Robert John, M.D. Burman, Leonard J., M.D. Cahn, Peter H., M.D. Cain, David Robinson, M.D. Call, WilHam H., M.D. Carter, John O., M.D. Chamness, James K., M.D. Chun, Wallace H. M., M.D. Clark, Jack Prow, M.D. Clark, Max, M.D. Classen, Pete R. C, M.D. Clauser, John B., M.D. Coddington, Robert C, M.D. Costin, Robert Lee, M.D. Couch, Rex D., M.D. Cronin, H. Joseph, M.D. Cullen, Paul Kent, Jr., M.D. Dahling, Fred W., M.D. DaicofF, George Ronald, M.D. Dailey Frank Harrison, M.D. Dedmon, Robert E., M.D. Doty, James R., Jr., M.D. Dunkin, Ramon Sinclair, M.D. Easter, James N., M.D. 453 i ■Ml h Tn, Erd, Quentin, M.D. Feeney, James Leo, M.D. Ferguson, Richard E., M.D. Fields, Richard Lee, M.D. Fisher, Donald C, M.D. Fisher, Pierre J., M.D. Fitzgerald, John B., M.D. Foreman, Thomas M., M.D. Fralich, Joseph Charles, M.D. Frank, Lyall Louis, Jr., M.D. Franke, Gordon Raymond, M.D. Frazin, Lawrence N., M.D. Freije, William E., M.D. Friedman, James Alan, M.D. Gallinatti, John J., M.D. GifRn, Charles Salen, M.D. Gill, William B., Jr., M.D. Classman, Herman H., M.D. Gooding, Richard Allen, M.D. Green, George Richard, M.D. Gutowitz, Erwin Jule, M.D. Guttman, John B., M.D. Hall, Jack Huett, M.D. Hamir, Edgar, M.D. Haskins, William L., M.D. Haynes, John T., M.D. Heiser, E. William, M.D. Hershey, Gordon, M.D. Hines, John H., M.D. Hrisomelos, Frank N., M.D. Hurwitz, Isadore E., M.D. Inlow, Paul M., M.D. Inlow, Robert P., M.D. Irick, Robert L., M.D. Jay, James M., M.D. Johnson, L. Audrey, M.D. KasefF, Leon Gerald, M.D. Kietzman, Benjamin P., M.D. Kmak, Chester John, M.D. Koss, K. William, M.D. 454 Lacy, John D., Jr., M.D. Lansford, Kenneth Gayle, M.D. LaSalle, Richard M., M.D. Lorack, William H., M.D. Luttrull, John W., M.D. MacColIum, Maxwell S., M.D. Maniaci, George, M.D. Martinez, Henry E., M.D. Mason, John C, M.D. Matovich, Violet B., M.D. May, A. J., M.D. McKinney, Daniel L., M.D. McLaughlin, William T., M.D. Moore, W. G., M.D. Morrow, Dean H., M.D. Morton, Dann, M.D. Musser, A. Wendell, M.D. Nelson, Donald K., M.D. Oberlander, Seymour, M.D. Palmer, Harley P., M.D. Pappas, Eddie T., M.D. Peterson, Ronald L., M.D. Porro, Rodney F., M.D. Rabb, Aaron, M.D. Reid, James Donald, M.D. Robinson, Robert D., Jr., M.D. Roget, John J., M.D. Russo, Andrew Escher, M.D. Schloss, Robert Philip, M.D. Schneider, Paul Anthony, M.D. Siebe, Jack Charles, M.D. Smith, Larry Francis, M.D. Smith, Ted C., M.D. Sneary, Max E., M.D. Soohey, Stephen D., M.D. Spradley, Charles Galen, M.D. Sprenger, Thomas Robert, M.D. Stahl, George E., M.D. Stansbury, William E., M.D. Strickland, Neil R., M.D. 455 Szumilas, Peter Paul, M.D. Theobald, Sterling, M.D. Timmons, G. Dean, M.D. Trier, Herbert Paul, M.D. Underwood, George M., M.D. Vore, J. Victor, M.D. Wainscott, Clinton S., Jr., M.D. Wallace, Collins, M.D. Warshaw, Seymour M., M.D. Way, James Alfred, M.D. Weaver, Marlin, M.D. Wells, William R., M.D. White, Donald G., M.D. Williams, John F., Jr., M.D. Williams, Robert M., Jr., M.D. Wilson, John S., M.D. Wilson, Ned Arlan, M.D. Wilson, Neil L., M.D. Woodbury, Clarence R., M.D. A dog ' s life is just as vital a. i a human life to these student doctors at the Indiana University Medical Center. 456 Nursing Bertram, Janet Lory, G.N., B.S. Bishop, Ruth Ann, G.N. Blaisdell, Marilyn A., G.N., B.S. Bonnan, Nancy L., G.N., B.S. Bond, BilHe F., G.N., B.S. Camp, Joyce Arlene, G.N., B.S. Catobius, CaroHne, G.N., B.S. Demlon, Barbara J., G.N., B.S. Diller, Lucia J., G.N., B.S. Drew, Nancy, G.N. Fischer, Sue, G.N. Gannon, Rose Marie, G.N., B.S. Golightly, Barbara, G.N. Grable, Juhanne, G.N. Hall, Naomi, G.N. Hawkins, Elizabeth, G.N., B.S. Heiber, Jean, G.N. Hood, Ann Lisette, G.N., B.S. Jones, Phyllis Jean, G.N. Kaser, Sondra, G.N., B.S. Kettering, Pat, G.N., B.S. Kopp, Coweta, G.N. Kramer, Jean, G.N., B.S. Lee, Mabelanna, G.N. Mathews, Rosemary, G.N., B.S. McClamroch, Margaret, G.N. McElravy, Olive J., G.N., B.S. Miller, Annabelle, G.N., B.S. Moran, Janet Marie, G.N., B.S. Murphy, Marion Joyce, G.N. Nigh, Marilyn S., G.N., B.S. Norris, Theresa T., G.N. Owens, Marilyn Luse, G.N., B.S. Patton, Sue, G.N., B.S. Phillabaum, Barbara, G.N., B.S. Reed, Wanda, G.N. Reeder, Jane Ellen, G.N., B.S. Rickard, Patricia, G.N. Ross, Peggy Ann, G.N., B.S. Rouser, Carolyn R., G.N. 457 Rust, Janet Hull, G.N., B.S. Schilling, Carol D., G.N., B.S. Seitz, Alice Mae, G.N., B.S. Steuver, Patricia June, G.N., B.S. Thompson, Susan Kay, G.N., B.S. Toborg, Shirley, G.N. Vinson, Mary, G.N., B.S. Waag, Elinore E., G.N., B.S. White, Clarabell, G.N. White, Jocelyn Newell, G.N. Wolfe, Jean, G.N. Yokel, Ehzabeth, G.N., B.S. Youngflesh, Joan C., G.N., B.S. Medical Technicians Dils, Darlene, B.S. Doone, Patricia, B.S. Erickson, Mary Lou, B.S. Fortner, Barbara Jean, B.S. Hale, Gayha, B.S. Margedant, Judith Caroline, B.S. Proudfet, Charlotte, B.S. Van BiUiard, Ruth, B.S. Medical Record Librarians 458 Baeder, Margot Katherine, B.S. Smith, Joan Bennett, B.S. Senior Index Abel, Sandra Lee Brookston A.B. EngUsh Abraham, Dean Lafayette B.S. Education I Men ' s Club, Swimming, Dolphin Club Abshire, John Wade Goshen B.S. Marketing a K+, Scabbard Blade (Sec.), Freshman Swimming Team Adams, A. Dianne Itidianapolis A.B. Home Economics KKP (Act. Ch.), Panhellenic Council, Junior Panhellenic ( Pres. ), Young Democrats Addison, Millard E. S pic eland A.B. Police Administration J K2, Lambda Alpha Epsilon ( Pres. ), Arnold Air Society A.F.R.O.T.C. DriU Team Ade, Jack M. Huntington B.S. Education Flame Club. Art Club Adrianson, Joan Marion A.B. Chemistry Pine Hall Treas., Y.W.C.A. Ahlbrand, Alden James Seymottr A.B. Chemistry Aichele. Robert E. Cincinnati, Ohio B.M. Music Ben (Song Leader), Pi Kappa LamMa, 1953 Jordan River Revue Albertson, John C. Indianapolis B.S. Real Estate ATA (Pres.), IFC, Organized Party ( Steering Comm.), Crimson Bull (Adv. Mgr.) Allbright, Virginia Lee Indianapolis B.S. Education IIB , Oceanidees, Y.W.C.A. (Projects Council), ACE, Bradford Junior College 1, 2 Allen, Frank A. Atlanta, Georgia B.S. Management S.A.M. Allgood, David C. New Albany B.S. Social Studies Flame Club. Dodds House (Gov.), Union Alling, Mary Virginla, Evanston, Illinois B.S. Education A ( Song Leader), Belles of Indiana, ACE, FTA Allisbavgh, Esther Wabash B.S. Education AZ (Treas.), Y.W.C.A. ACE Allison, Kaye Marie Cottng(on B.S. Home Economics -iAA (House Manager) AWS Board of Standards Home Economics Club, (Sec.) Allison, Marijune KendallvUlc B.M.E. Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon, Y.W.C.A. Tau Beta Sigma, Sailing Club Allison, Russell R. Wichita, Kansas B.S. General Business El Dorado Jr. College (1, 2) University of Wichita ( 3 ) An. Tai Sung Seoul, Korea A.B. Government Anderson, Francis Kay Indianapolis B.S. Education AKA, A.C.E. Anderson, Martin Indianapolis A.B. Journalism AXA. (Ritual Ch.).Y.M.C.A.. Daily Student, Scabbard and Blade Anderson, Thomas George Richmond A.B. Economics AXA, Northwestern University, S.A. I., Insurance Club Andrew, Joyce Miller Fort Watjne B.S. Education Earlham College (1,2). A.C.E. Andrews. Alice K. Oxford, Ohio B.S. Education AAA, Miami University ( 1, 2) Anthrop, Virginia Ann Linden B.M.E. Music Education ZTA ( Guard ) . Tau Beta Sigma Usher Corps Antibus, Paul A. Vincennes B.S. Marketing Antibus. Phillip D. Fort Wayne B.S. Marketing ATQ (Exec. Comm.). Varsity Golf Team. Arnold Air Society Marketing Club Applegate, Anna Katherine Indianapolis A.B. Speech Alpha Lambda Delta (Sec.) Trees Center ( V.P. ) Theater ( Make-up Asst. ) Applegate, George H., Jr. East Chicago B.S. Management S.A.M.. C.C. of C. Arbaugh. Marian Irene Indianapolis B.S. Education Xii, AWS (Charm Clinic Chr.), Y.W.C.A., ACE. Usher Corps Arbuckle. Kathrin Diane Lake Village B.S. Education AZS (Rec. Sec), Y.W.C.A. (Cabinet), FTA, Arbutus (Office Staff) Arisman. Patricia South Bend B.S. Education KAG, Pi Lambda Theta Abko, Victor Elkhart B.S. Management ATI], Y.M.C.A.. S.A.M. Armstrong, Dickwin Columbia City B.S. Business 2AE. C.C. of C. (Pres.) Arthur. Maryann Evansville B.S. Education Cottey College (1,2) Arvin, Delano Zeus hoogootee A.B. Anatomy Eta Sigma Phi. Skeleton Club. Alpha Epsilon Delta, M.R.C.A. Auerbach. Dave C. Bedford B.S. Marketing Kappa Kappa Psi, Flying Club. Marching 100, Symphony Band AUGSBLTIGER, JOHN B. Milford B.S. Business Bluff ton College (1,2) Ayers, Jack Frankfort B.S. Business Ayres, Patricia Ann Fort Wayne B.S. Education AXii. Pleiades Y.W.C.A., Jr. PanheUenic Babcock. Francis Lee Rochester B.S. Optometry Omega Delta, E. S. Club Bacal, Perla Cali, Colombia A.B. Arts and Sciences Alpha Lamlxla Delta Cosmopc titan Club, Hillel Bach. Robert E. Highland B.S. Business S.A.M. Bachrach. Jay E. Salem A.B. Philosophy Phi Eta Sigma. Chess Club Cosmopolitan, Philosophy Club Bacon Emily C. Fort Wayne B.S. Nursing Education Nursing Education Club Bahlman, Eugene M. Richmond B.S. General Business S.A.M. Bailey, Paul O.. Jr. Williamsport B.S. Management SAM. Butler (1,2) Bair, George Marion, Jr. Decatur B.S. General Business Baird, Richard J. DuPoJit B.S. Chemistry Pershing Rifles, Alpha Chi Sigma Baker, Donald T. East Chicago B.S. Marketing 2n ( Ath. Ch.). Marketing Club, Y.M.C.A., Young Republicans Club, IM Sports Baker, Dorothy Crawfordscille B.S. Education AOn (Pledge Trainer). Y.W.C.A., FTA, ACE Baker, Manson Eugene Salem B.S. Radio T.V. 2X, Newman Club Baker, Robert Bruce Dayton B.S. Management Oi (Treas.). SAM, Marching 100, Symphony Baker. Samuel I. Cannelton B.S. Physics Phi Eta Sigma, Social Ch. of Housing Unit, Scholarship Ch. Baker, Winston Jeffersoncille B.S. Education Balch, Nancy Jane Indianapolis B.S. Education ACE, FTA Baldridge, Annabelle Terre Haute B.M. Music nB , Belles of Indiana Balow, Barbara Lee Michigan City B.S. Education AXn. FTA. ACE Barber, Robert E. Rensselaer B.S. Business Barda, Marian Whiting A.B. German German Club, Delta Phi Alpha Barkley, Mary Anne Jasper B.S. Business Education ZTA (Rush Ch.), Gamma Alpha Chi, Omicron Delta, FTA. CAC Barnard. Bonnie Newton Owensville B.S. Education ZTA, Y.W.C.A., FTA, ACE, Homecoming Court 1954 Barnes. Jacqueline Smith Bloomington B.S. Recreation AXli, American Recreation Soc. (Historian), Sailing Club ( Historian ) Barnett, Robert O. Folsomville B.S. Education Barnhisel, Joan Huntingdon B.S. Business Ed. AOn (Act. Ch.), Y.W.C.A.. (Clerk), Collegiate Ch. of Commerce (Ch. of Senior Week) Barrows, Patricia Lee Bloomington B.S. Education ZTA, FTA. A.W.S. (Town Girls) Barth, Mary Elizabeth Evatiscille B.S. Business Education Xn, FTA, Omicron Delta Bartlett, Barbara Lee Indianapolis B.S. Accounting Laurel Hall (Pres. Treas.), WRH Exec. Board (Treas.), Accounting Club Bartlow, Robert Vincennes B.S. Radio and T.V. Bass. Barbara Hirsch Munster A.B. Social Ser ' ice Freshman Camp. AWS ( Senior Program), Memorial Hall Board of Referral, Dean ' s List Bass. Michael Jay Highland Park, Illinois B.S. Marketing ZBT (Ritual Chairman), Marketing Club. Hillel Foundation, Union Bastin, Anna R. Martinsville B.S. Business Batchelor, Stanley Ray Lawrenceburg B.S. Marketing Advertising Advertising Club, Marketing Club, SAM Bateman, Betty Ann Indianapolis B.S. Education AKA, Modem Dance Workshop, FTA, ACE Bauermeister, Milton L. Evansville A.B. Anatomy Ph siology Beane. Shirley Ann Kokomo B.S. Education AXli, ACE. FTA Beard, Donald P, Waynetown B.S. Business Beaty, Jack E. Bloomington B.S. H.P.E.R. Beaty, Max J. Bloomington B.S. H.P.E.R. Beckman, Joanne Gillette South Bend B.S. Home Economics 64 A (Pres.), Newman Club, FTA, PanheUenic Council. Home Economics Club, St. Mary ' s (2) Beck%vith. Carolyn Marathon, Florida B.M. Music Bedford, Sue Ellen Vincennes B.S. Education ACE (Pub. Ch.). FTA Beeker. Ned L. Frankfort B.S. Marketing Los Angeles City College 1 Behymer, Robert D, Connersville B.S. Business SAM Bellson, Richard Valparaiso B.S. Chemistry Dorm ( Sec. and Gov.), Phi Eta Sigma, Director of Sophomore Class Belt, Gordon E. Erie, Pennsylvania B.S. Business Swimming Team. Little 500 ( Capt. ) . Accounting Club. Rogers Arbutus Awards Beltz, Robert D. Indianapolis B.S. Production Management SAM Bender, Charles P., Jr. Wabash B.S. General Business Acacia ( Historian, Scholarship Chairman), Y.M.C.A.. Student Union Benson, Daryl M. Fort Wayne B.S. Business Education Huntington College ( 1-2). Fort Wayne Extension (3), FTA,Y.M.C.A. Bentley. James W. M. Fort Wayne B.S. Physics TKE (Chaplain, House Mgr.), Skull Crescent. Sphinx, Crack Drill Squad Bergman. Carole Ann Hammond A.B. Home Economics WRH (Dorm pres.), AWS (committee chairman). Arbutus, Daily Student Bergsthom, Virginia T. Van Wert, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education 2K, House Council, ACE Biddle, John C. Fort Wayne B.S. Education Bingham, Caroline Frances Washington, D.C. U.S. Education Crimson Bull ( Asst. Art Editor), Art Club, Y.W.C.A. Btshop. Isma Central City, Kentucky li.S. Nursing Education SAM, Nursing Education Club, University of Kentucky 3 BissELL, Donald Thomas LaGrange, Illinois B.S. Marketing AT (Pres.), Auditorium Usher, Student Foundation. Inter- Fratemity Council Sec. -Treas. Black, Clarence Crawfordsville B.S. Business Marketing Club 459 Black. Eleanor Jeanne Indianapolis B. S. Elementary Education KKr (Corr. Sec.) F.T.A., Y.W.C.A.. Stevens College ( 1 ) Black, Raymond L, Gary B.S. Markketing Slarketing Club, Gary Extension (1, 2) Blackburn, Antonio M., Jr. Louisville, Kentucky B.S. Education Alpha Phi Omega (Vice Pres.), Delta Tau Mu (Ch. Pub. Comm. ) , Usher Corps Blackwell, Patricia Ruth Evansville B.S. Education Hanover College (1,2), Special Events Ch. of Dorm. Blair, Richard L. Indianapolis B.S. Pub. Bus. Administration r E, Little United Nations Ass., Young Republicans, Purdue University ( 1 ) Block, Fred New York City, New York A.B. Economics n. «f ' (President), I.U. Student Foundation, Treasurer-Class of 1956, Student Senate Blve, Barbara Elmwood Park, Illinctis B.S. Marketing AAi, Y.W.C.A. (Housing Council), Marketing Club Board, Frances Princeton A.B. English Alpha Lambda Delta. Cedar Hall (Library Chrm.) Board, Jack Princeton A.B. Government Boatright, Lowell L. Monticello B.S. General Business SAM Bock, Marianne Crown Point B.S. Marketing SAM, Independent Student Ass. (Secretary), University of Miami ( I ), Valparaiso U. (2.3) BOEGAHOLTZ, BeVERLY AnN Edinburgh B.S. Textile Merchandising A on ( Pres. ) , Omicron Delta ( Pres. ) , Faculty- Student Relations Comm. Boeke, Cynthia Ann fiddletown, Ohio B.M.E. Music A PA, Orchestra, Miami University ( 1, 2) BoiiN, Charles H. Crown Point B.S. Education Acacia. Y.M.C.A. BoLEwsKi, Irene Adele Gary B.S. Home Economics AZ (Social Ch.), Omicron Nu, AWS, Home Economics Club BoLiN, Robert Raymond Ea t Chicaiio B.S. General Bu.siness ATA. SAM. (Vice Pres.. Pub.), WiKMJlawn Courts Council Bond. Charles A. Economy A.B. Geography Geography Club, Woodlawn Courts ( Mayor) BoN Durant, Joanne Ciiarlene Mixhawaka B.S. .Secrmdary Pxliicalion AZA (SchoIanhipCh.). V.W.C.A., Usher Conw. Kappa Phi BONKBRAKE, JoYCK ElLEEN Clinton B.S. Elementary Education Book. RiciiardP, Oaktanil City B.S. Bi tnets Management S.A.M. Bordner, Betty Joan Brookston A.B. Mathematics . VS (President), Sigma Alpha Iota, Usher Corps BoRMAN, Christopher A. Gary B.S. Education Board of Governors (Sec), MRCA ( Executive Board ( Treas. ) , Flame Club ( Sec. ) BoRNEjKO, Jack William Hammond B.S. Business Nfanagement Singing Hoosiers, S.A.M., Flame Club, Transfer from Purdue ( 1 ) BoROwiECKA, Barbara Warsaw, Poland A.B. Geogranhy Geography Club (Pres.), Cosmopolitan Club, Slavic Club Borrow, Richard J. Ossian B.S. General Business Ben, Wabash College ( 1 ), Fort Wayne Center (2, 3) Boston, Bernard G. Taylorville, Illinois B.S. Management Sigma Iota Epsilon, S.A.M. Bottos, Alex J., Jr. Gflry B.S. Business Management nK«l , S.A.M. . Spanish Club, Arts Council Bourne. Peggy Sue Mount Vernon B.S. Elementary Education Pi Lambda Theta (Pres.), ACE. Alpha Lambda Delta Bourne, Ruth E. Spencer B.S. Education ACE, FTA Bouton, John DeForest Watervliet, New York B.S. Management Delta Sigma Pi, S.A.M., Union Board ( Student -Faculty Relations Committee) Bouvey, Marianne Vincennes B.S. Education Bowling, Richard N. Kokomo A.B. Zoology Kokomo Extension ( 1 H ) Bowman, Maribeth Lizton B.S. Education ACE, YWCA BoYCE, James Timothy Mansfield, Ohio B.S. Management S.A.M., American Management Ass., University of Dayton (1.3) Boyd. Donita Claire Decker B.S. Education Cedar Hall ( Pres. ) Boyd. J. Calvin Oak Park, Illinois B.S. HPER -N. Track Team, I-Men s Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa, YMCA Boyd. John J. Bloomiufiton B.S. Marketing Boyle, Richard Dale Rensselaer A.B. English II K4 ' (Pres.), Singing H(K siers. Sphinx Club, Arnold Air Society Bhadkn, Jack Dorwin Fort Wa nc B.S. Business S.A.M.. Union. Y.M.C.A., Purdue University ( 1 ) Bhaimiiaw, Robert C. Delphi B.S. Marketing •I- AG (Historian). .Marketing Club. Young Republicans Club BnAO(H N, SutAN Lynette Terrc Haute B.S. Music {I, H(M ier Queens Braitling, Richard C, Jr. Jeffersonville B.S. Business Management Club Braman, Richard C. Gary B.S. Marketing ZBT, Sphinx Club. Varsity Swimming Team Bray, Jeanne Monrovia B.M. Music Pi Kappa Lambda (Sec), American Guild of Organists ( Sec. and Treas. ) Bray, Richard D. Martinsville A.B. Histor ' Ben. Scabbard Blade, Phi Alpha Theta, Young Republicans (Treas.) Breck, L. William, Jr. El Paso, Texas A.B. Mathematics SAE, Flying Club Brennan, Tames William South Bend B.S. Marketing SAE Brickley, Diann Bluffton A.B. Government KAe (Pres.), Union Board, I.U. Foundation (Vice Pres.), Supreme Court. Mortar Board Brock, Arnold R. hulianapolis B.S. Business ATA (Treas.). Beta Gamma Sigma, Y.M.C.A. (Comptroller), Alpha Kappa Psi ( Vice Pres. ) Brosman. Stanley Alan Indianapolis A.B. Anatomy Physiology ZBT, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Student Supreme Court Brown, Charles L. 7 ' i;; (on A.B. Chemistry Arnold Air Society Brown, Donald Eugene Valparaiso B.S. Marketing ATA ( Sec. ) , Arnold Air Society Bro vn, Glade Larry Richmond B.S. Accounting Accounting Club, Earlham College ( 1 ) Brown, J. P. Herbert Cape Coast, Gold Coast, West Africa B.S. Chemistry Cosmopolitan Club Brown, James Robert New Castle B.S. Marketing l rA, Theta Alpha Phi. W.F.I. U. (Announcer), Hanover (1,2) Brown. James Russell Huntington B.S. Marketing Brown, James W. Anderson B.S. General Business Delta Sigma Pi. S.A.M.. Trees Center Ass. Board, M.R.C. Board of Governors Brown, Nancy Ann Richmond B.S. Elementary Edtication ACE, Red Cross. FTA Brown, Patrick Park Louisville, Kentucky B.S. Elenientarv Education AT (Historian); YWCA (Social Committee Chairman), ACE Browne, Joyce Willey Charlestown B.S. Education FTA, ACE, I.B.C.F., Y.W.C.A. Bruce, Robert G. Itulitinapotis B.S. Marketing Kl, l-Men ' sC!ub (Pres.), Arbutus. I.U. Foundation Bryan. Jack Kniuhtstown B.S. Marketing 460 Buck, Suzanne Lot ansport A.B. History KKr, Vassar College ( 1. 2) BuEHL, Robert Theodore Indianapolis A.B. Zoology Head Usher Buerger, Jo Anne Indianapolis B.S. Education Student Union ( Cultural Div. ), Herron Art School (1,2) Bujanda. William H. Caracas, Venezuela B.S. Accounting Bulkley, Jonathan A. Pelham Manor, New York B.S. Business OZ (Pres.), Organized Party ( Chrm. ) , Skull Crescent (V. Pres.), I.U. Foundation BuLLEiT, Betty Jean Seymour A.B. Fine Arts XU BuNTiN, Mary Rosanell Hillishurg B.M.E. Music Education Bells of Indiana, Y.W.C.A. FTA, Morrison Hall ( Music Chairman ) BuncH, Barbara Alice Walkerton B.S. Eduaction ACE BURKHARDT, ThOMAS EdWIN Anderson B.S. Insurance Insurance Club (Pres.), Alpha Kappa Psi Burkhart, Celia L. Indianapolis B.S. Nursing Education Burns, Robert W. Blooming n A.B. Psychology 4- PA, Wrestling. Psi Chi. I Men ' s Club Burton, Robert T. Mitchell B.S. Education Burton, Roger H. Battle Creek, Mich. B.S. Marketing K AP ( Treas. ) , Rifle Team, I Mens Club, Marketing Club, Rifle Club Buses. Anne M. Indianapolis A.B. Radio T.V. Bussie, Walter R. Hohart B.S. Accounting Accounting Club, Newman Club, Y.M.C.A. Butler. Fred E. Darlington B.S. General Business AX Butts, Jan Hammorui B.S. Business Finance Club Byrket, Robert Eugene Richmond B.S. Accounting Accounting Club, Intramural Sports Cabbell, David R. Bloomington B.S. Business Cahall. Howard J. Indianapolis B.S. Public Business Adm. Purdue ( 1 ) Cain. Barbara E. Warsaw A.B. Merchandising Marketing Club. Home Ec momics Club Calloway, Earl Emerson Kokf}mo B.S. Education TKK. FTA, ACE, Art Club Campbell, Robert J. Beverhj Shores B.S. Finance Finance Club, Men ' s Quad (Treas.) Campbell, Virginia A. hulianapolis A.B. Mu.sic Wesley Foundation. Y.W.C.A., Kappa Phi (Pres.) Canfield, Charles J. Soi ( i Betul B.S. General Business Admin. Ruter House ( Soc. Ch.), SAM, Independent Convention Delegate. Y.M.C.A.. Little 500 Cardwell, Marcia Huston Kokomo B.S. Education AXli Carey, Robert C. Indianapolis A.B. Government Ki:. Pershing Rifles. Scabbard Blade, Greek Week Comm. Ch.. Home Coming Barbecue ( Co-Ch. ) Cargill. Odis East Chicago B.S. Social Science A A, Men ' s Quad (Treas.) A cappella Choir, Little 500 Pershing Rifles Carlson, Dorothea Joan Bloomfield Hills, Michigan B.S. Education KAe, ACE Carmichael, Patricia Jo Martinsville B.S. Elementarv Education XD, Christian College (Grad.) Indiana Belles, Moonlight Girl of 4 2K Carmony. Donald Duane Bloomington B.S. Physics Athletic Usher Carpenter, Jennee Marie Princeton B.M.E. Music Education AXli, Sigma Alpha Iota, Y.W.C.A. Carpenter, Robert Schofield Madison A.B. Physics i;X, Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delta Carr, Frank John Rosemont, Pennsylvania B.S. HPER Varsity Baseball. I Men ' s Club. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Newman Club Carroll. Robert Lowell B.S. Accounting Accounting Club, Phi Eta Sigma Carroll. Thomas Hammond A.B. Sociology Intramurals, Young Republicans Carhon, Robert W. Bloomington B.S. Marketing Chancel Choir Carson, Martha Ann Liberty B.S. Education Auditorium Usher Corps, FTA, Forest Hall House Council Carter, Janet Lee Park Ridge, Illinois A.B. Literature nB ' l- (Vic - Pres.. Rush Ch.), Cheerleader. Alpha Lambda Delta. Panhellcnic Carter. Lawrence N. Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Y..M.C.A. Carter. Ron Evansville A.B. SptH ' cb Correction Arnolcl Air Society. Men ' s Quad (Gov. ). Singing Hoosiers. Speech Club Cash. Kenneth W., Jr. Goshen B.S. .Marketing tftn),Tu Prom Com., Marketing Club, ■hK Slarketing (Sec. His! torian ) , Junior Campus Achievement Club Cassady, Richard Lee Indianapolis A.B. Medicine 1 K ' I ' Intramurals, Young Republicans Club Medical School Cassidy, Thomas John Evergreen Park, lUinois B.S. General Business STl ( Sec. ) . Football. Newman Club, I Men ' s Club Castillo, N ' arcissa East Chicago B.S. Education Cataldi, Remo John Hammond B.S. Marketing Puter House (Treas.), Flame Club, Newman Club, Marketing Club, Photography Club Cerf, Peteb Mitchell Fhishing A.B. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi (Sec). Chappell, Betty Okmttlgee, Oklahoma B.S. Secretarial Training SAM, Y.W.C.A., I.U. Forum Cheesbrough, Calvin E. Overland Park, Kansas B.S. Accounting Accounting Club, Tomahawk, Delta Sigma Pi Chicles, Eugenia J. Soitth Bend B.S. Speech Correction Speech Club ( Sec. ) Childers. Herman B. Salem B.S. Education Campus Christians Chinyee, Avis Jamaica, British W. Indies A.B. Education Chow ning, Shirley M. Sullivan B.S. Nursing Education Y.W.C.A., Grad. Council Association, Pres. of Dorm Chkistje, Harlan P. Sullivan A.B. Government JIK (Treas.). Phi Eta Sigma, Little 500 Christoff, Christ Gary B.S. Education Chun, Paochia Shanghai, China A.B. Chinese Student ' s Club ' Clapper. George R. Indianapolis B.S. Accounting MRC Secretarial Board, Newman Club, Men ' s Halls Counselor Clahisey, Nita Ann Martinsville B.S. Speech Correction AX12 Clark, Gerald Jasper B.S. C)ptometr ' Sn (Treas.), Baseball. E C Club Clark, McClellan, Jr. East Chicago B.S. Management Flame Club, SAM Clark, Richard Calfax, Illinois B.S. Business Administration SAM, Marching 100, Y.M.C.A. Unit Officer Clark, Vance Lynn A.B. Journalism Daily Student (Night Ed.), Sigma Delta Chi (Vice Pres.) Claxton, George P. South Bend B.S. Chemistry Clingman, Billie Joan Indianapolis B.S. Marketing KA . Y.W.C.A.. MarkeUng Club. A.W.S., Union Board Staff Cochran, Nancy A. La Porte B.S. Speech Correction AX (Rush Ch.), Panhel. Exec. Coun., Arbutus (Co-Circ. Mgr. ) Speech Club ( Treas. ) CoGAN, Charles S. C. ' infon B.:;. Radio T.V. Tomahawk (Treasurer), Radio and T.V. (Announcer) Cohan, Gerald Louisville, Kentucky B.S. Management SAM, LUNA ( Steering Comm.), Blue Key, LU. Foundation Arbutus Cohen. Harriett Sandra South Bend A.B. English W.R.H. ( Social Co-Ordinator) Union Service Award Cohen, Leo Schear Evansville B.S. Marketing -AM, Junior Union Board , Sphinx Club, Dean ' s List, Daily Student CoKER, Irene Winslow B.S. Education CoLBATH. Walter N. Indianapolis B.S. Business Marketing 2AE, Marketing Club Cole, Lois Ann Vevay B.S. Secretarial Training ZTA (Treasurer), Omicron Delta, Y.W.C.A., Collegiate Chamber of Commerce Cole. Robert C. Hammond B.S. Business Management 2AM Collins, Bruce Marion B.S. Business Marketing 4 ' K (V.P., Rush Chrmn.), Sphinx Club ( V.P.), Skull Crescent (Pres.), I.U. Found. Collins, Marilyn Vincennes B.S. Education Ar.i, Vincennes U. (1,2). Y.W.C.A. (Projects Coun.), ACE, Forest Hall newspaper (Ed.) CoLPiTTs, William Lee Bloomington B.S. HPER Phi Epsilon Kappa (Pres.), Undergraduate Recreation Society Combs, Don Fort Wayne B.S. Business Marketing Arts Council (Treas.), Executive Council, SAM, Marketing Club. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce Combs, Marcia Anne Evansville A.B. English B , Arbutus Comer, James East Chicago A.B. Zoologv A A (Pres.),IFC (Liquor Control Board). Sophomore Cotillion Commons, John R. Indianapolis B.S. Business Marketing K (Treas.), Falcon Club (Sec), Newman Club, Marketing Club Compton, Robert Joe Li ' nf on B.S. Business Management A , SAM Cone, Morris L. Passaic, New Jersey A.B. Zoology Todd House (Governor), Alpha Epsilon Delta (Historian), Tomahawk. Hillel CoNLEY. Garth Jennings, Jr. Winchester B.S. Accounting Ae, I-Men ' s Club. Singing Hoosiers, Y.M.C.A., Accounting Club CoNLEY, Jack F. Bloomington B.S. Geology 4 A0, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Soccer Club Conner, Robert Mishawaka A.B. Chemistry CoNovER, Herb Huntington B.S. Business Transportation •( AG, Young Republicans, Orange Coast Junior College (1.2) Conrad, Charles P. Corydon B.M.E. Music A, Philharmonic Orchestra. Marching Hundred. Phi Eta Sigma Conrad, Paul W. Corydon B.M. Music «trA. I.U. Philharmonic, Marching Hundred CoNTOPOULOs, Nicholas C. Athens, Greece A.B. Economics Cosmopolitan Club Conway, Bertha May Gary B.S. Business Education AZ. Wesley Foundation Cooper, Norma Jean Indianapolis B.S. Education CoRYA, Robert S. Indianapolis A.B. Journalism -Ae. Daily Student (Night Editor). Sigma Delta Chi, Governor of West Hall II Corns, Edwin A., Jr. Evansville A.B. Zoology CosTELLo, Patricia Ann Indianapolis B.S. Personnel Management Arbutus (Asst. Pers. Dir. ), I.U. Found, S.A.M. (Sec), Omicron Delta, Sec Arbutus Bd. Cotton. Marilyn Elwood A.B. English Mortar Board. Y.W.C.A. (State Chairman ), AWS Council, I.U. Foundation Steering Comm. CouGHLiN. Robert Thomas Speedway City B.S. Marketing AT, SAM, Marketing Club Countreman, Jack Irving Hammond B.S. Management SAM COURCHESNE. KeITH M. LaPorte B.S. Marketing Marketing Club, SAM. c.c.c. CowEN, Bruce S. Gary B.S. General Business Westminster Foundation ( Pres. ' , Little 500. Chess Club CoYLE. John Indianapolis B.S. General Business 2X, SAM. The Principia ( 1. 2), Crane, Charles E. Bloom ington B.S. Marketing Crisleh, Susan Louisville, Kentucky B.S. Education KAe. ACE, AWS, Red Cross, Y.W.C.A. Crowe. Donald Earl New Albany B.S. Education FTA, Y.M.C.A., MRC Board of Governors, South Eastern Extension (1, 2) Crowe, George W. Highland B.S. Business Varsity Football, I-Men ' s Club 461 Crowell. Jerrald a. Fort Wayne A.B. History sn CuRLEE, Anne Vickrey Louisville, Kentucky A.B. Social Service KKr, Y.W.C.A.. Memorial Hall ( Pres. ) . Junior Prom Committee. Ohio Wesleyan ( 1 ) Curtis, Bruce Thomas Chicago, Illinois B.S. General Business Arc (Pres.), IFC. Falcon Club. Scabbard Blade Cutter. Roland L. Richmonfl B.S. Marketing AT, Senior Basketball Manager, Union Service Award, Marketing Club. Y.M.C.A. Cumberland, Richard Alan Anderson B.S. General Business Cunningham, Carolyn Bloomington B.S. Elementary Education AZ, FTA Daerr. John Gerald Highland A.B. Government Philosophy Flame Club (Historian), German Club (Pres.), Tomahawk. Dorm Secretary Daily, Thomas Eable Hammond B S. Marketing BOn, Alpha Kappa Psi, Finance Club (V. Pres.). C.C.C. Dalke. Rita Valparaiso B.S. Textile Merchandising Aen. Y.W.C.A.. Gamma Alpha Chi Dallas, William W. Logansport A.B. Journalism AX A (Pres).. Arbutus. I.F.C., Daily Student Dalton, Toan Richmorid B.S. Education ZTA, Arbutus (Research Editor) FTA, ACE Damm, Paul A. Osgood A.B. Government AX A. German Club Dann, Jerold a. Newcastle B.S. Marketing 2AM (Treas.), IFC (Pres.), I.U. Foundation. Falcon Club (Pres.), Senator, Arbutus Dare, John C. Fort Wayne B.M.E. Music Education Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Hundred, Brass Choir, Symphony Band Dartnall. James Thomas Aurora B.S. Business SAE. Rifle Team, I.U. Rifle Club ( Pres. ) , Arnold Air Soc, Singing Hoosiers Davidson, Robert Lee Linton B.S. Business Education Union Davis, Charles S. Sioux City, Iowa B.S. General Business Davis, Gene K. Bloomington B.S. Management Acacia. Theta Alpha Phi, SAM. Y.M.C.A. Davis, Isabelle A. Ramsey A.B. Anatomy Physiology XQ. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Y.W.C.A., Red Cross Blood Drive Davis, John M. Winchester B.S. Speech Correction Davis, Laura Lee Rolling Prairie A.B. Fine Arts AP (Vice Pres.). A.W.S. (Treas.), Arbutus (Asst.-Ed.), Pleiades ( Social Ch. ) Davis, Marvin Gary B.S. Social St idies A I A (Treas. ), Intramural Baseball Davis. Paul A. Gary B.S. Education Phi Eta Sigma Davis, Richard Carson South Bend B.S. Marketing Marketing Club (Vice Pres.), Alpha Kappa Psi ( Sec. ) Davis, Stephen Sanders Shelby V ill e B.S. Marketing ATA, Finance Club. Marketing Club Dawson, Mary Ann Connerscille A.B. Zoology Delta Phi Alpha Day, Doris M. Evansville B.S. Music I ' M, Belles of Indiana, Y.W.C.A.. A.G.O. Dayhoff, Nina Linton A.B. Speech Auditorium Usher. Y.W.C.A.. Campus Christians (Sec), Disciples Student Fellowship Dean, Charles F. Jeffersonville B.S. Edtication FTA, Alpha Delta Kappa. MRC Choral Group Dearring, Eileen Edw ards Indianapolis B.S. Social Studies Delta Sigma Theta (Sec). AWS. Maple Hall (Sec). Y.W.C.A. ( Housing Coun. ) Deckard, Charles E. Muncie B.S. Marketing Acacia, Marketing Club, Y.M.C.A., Union Deloe, Jesse B. Jr. Winona Lake A.B. French William Jennings Bryan U. 1-3 De Michieli. Lino Indianapolis A.B. Zoology in (House Mgr.). Arnold Air Society, Young Republicans. Falcon Club, Newman Club Demitri, John Anthony Akron, Ohio B.S. General Business I Men ' s Club, Golf Demos, Mary Sottth Bend B.S. Education ACE Dennerline, E. Rodney Atirorrt B.S. General Business 2AE, I.U. Varsity Rifle Team (Treas.), I Men ' s Club. Arnold Air Society (Adjutant), Y.M.C.A. Denney, Nyle G. Bloomington B.S. HPER Phi Sigma Kappa Dennis, Paula Jean Westfield B.S. Nursing Education Dermer, Burton J. New York, New York A.B. Journalism Dailv Student (Assoc. Ed.) Sigma Delta Chi (Treas.), Independent Student ' s Ass. Derr, Molly Ann Cofingfon, Kentucky A.B. English AC (Pres.), Enomene (V. Pres.), I.U. Foundation. Panhellenic Council De Tournay, Raymond A. Covington B.S. Radio, Television SAE, FrankUn College ( 1.2) Deutsch, Ei;gene H. Gary B.S. Accounting ZBT (Pres.),I.F.C.. Hillel Foundation, Accounting Club Dexttsche, Carol Diane LouisviUCy Kentucky B.S. Exiucation Ar (PublicitvCh.), Y.W.C.A., A.C.E.. F.T.A. Devine, John W. Bruceville B.S. Business Education De Wolf, Carolyn Indianapolis A.B. Biology Hanover College ( I ), Alpha Lambda Delta, W.R.H. Officer Dickey, James G. Elwood B.S. Accounting i: E, Y.M.C.A. (Comptroller), Falcon Club (V. Pres.). I.F.C. Class Director Dickson, Stanley W. Indianapolis B.S. Management ATli (V. Pres.). Union Board (V. Pres.), Blue Key, Jr. Prom (Gen. Ch.), I.U. Foundation Dieter, William C. South Bend B.S. Business rAE (Treas.). Sphinx Club. SkuU Crescent, Arnold Air Societ ' , Finance Club DiETRicK, Charles E. Syracuse B.S. MarkeHng Sigma Tau Gamma, Alpha Kappa Psi (Treas.), Marketing Club (Pres.) Dices, Diana L. Marion A.B. English Maple Hall (V. Pres.). A.W.S. (Soc. Comm. ), Women ' s Chorus, Home Ec. Club, Y.W.C.A. DiLS, Jimmy Bruce Richmond B.S. Accounting + rA, Arnold Air Society. I.U. Foundation ( Steering Comm. ) , Sphinx Club DisHER, Marc I A Syracuse B.S. Business Education ZTA, Arbutus, F.T.A. DivEN, Carolyn Indianapolis B.S. Exiucation ZTA. Pi Lambda Theto, Alpha Lambda Delta. A.C.E. DoDD. James R. Bloomtngton A.B. Geology Dodge, Donald Wayne Sew Albany B.S. Education F.T.A. (Treas,), Dean ' s List, Linden Hall ( Scholarship Ch. ) Doner, Jay Paul Indianapolvi B.S. Marketing 2AM. S.A.M. Donnelly. James L. Michigan City B.S. Marketing Acacia. S.A.M.. LU. Theater DouTHAT. David G. Huntington B.S. Production Management S.A.M. DowLiNO. William M. South Bend B.S. Marketing AX (Pr€H(.). Sphinx Club (Pres.). Skull Cr -scent, I.U, Foundu- tUm, Org. Party ( SI mt. Comm.) Drake. Ri;nhki.i. A,. Jr. LoM Angeles, California B.S. Bi in4 ss Rifle Team Dhakk. Wn.MA Ann Fairfield, Alabama B.E. Education Spelman College (1 ) Drcmstedt, Jean G. EvansvUle B.S. Education Droege. James B. Columbus A.B. Government BGII ( Act. Ch. ). Phi Eta Sigma, Marching Himdrtxl, Student Supreme Court Drummond, James H., Jr. Indianapolis B.S. Education ::il, I.F.C, Skull Crescent, Falcon Club Du Bourdieu, Mary Jane Gary B.S. Education A.C.E. Duey, Mary Janet Akron B.S. Education Cosmopolitan Club ( Social Ch. ) Spanish Club (Pres.) DuNFEE, Jack Clinton. Jr. South Bend A.B. Govenimenl SAE, LF.C. (Pres.), Student Senate, I. U. Foundation, Y.M.C.A. (Cabinet) DuNLEVY, Richard L. Henry ville B.S. Accounting Accounting Club DuNMEYER, Dana Helen Fremont, Ohio B.S. Social Service Stevens College (1,2), Social Service Club, Board of Referral Dvorscak, Frances Jean Whiting A.B. Social Service M (V. Pres.), Newman Club, Y.W.C.A., Social Service Club Dyar, Robert W. Ittdianapolis A.B. Anatomy, Physiology 4 ' rx Golf, 1 Men ' s Club Skeleton Club Dye. Jane Hinkle Monon B.S. Education A ( V. Pres. ) , Collegiate Democrats (Treas.), F.T.A. Dzurcanin, John V. Duquesne, Pennsylvania B.S. Personnel Management Senate Ways Means Comm Tyronian Comm., Cotillion Comm., Arbutus Staff Eade, Mary Lou Indianapolis B.S. Education Xn, Purdue (1,2,3) Eastridge, Raymond Wayne Westfield B.S. Marketing AX, Alpha Kappa Psi ( Rush Ch. ) Sigma Theta Epsilon (Sec), Alpha Phi Omega ( Pres. ) EcKMAN. Sarah Ann Warren B.S. Education Union Service Award, Usher Corps, Y.W.C.A. Edgar, George Harold East Chicago B.S. Management Student Senate, Flame Club, S.A.M. Edmonds, Kenneth. Jr. Marion B.S. Marketing -X (Treas. ), Union Service Award. Y.M.C.A. EOMONDSON. MaRGARKT JeAN Bloomingttm A.B. Mathematic-s K. Enomene. Usher Corpi Edwards. Jamkn W. Itutianapolis B.S. Transportation Student Government EnwARiM, Ray Morris Seu: Castle B.S. Bii siness Ben. Delta Sigma PJ ( Program Ch.), Y.M.C.A. ( Committee Ch. ) Ehrhardt, Dorothy M. Valparaiso B.S. Education AOII, Young Republicans Club, Y.W.C.A., F.T.A. Ehrhardt. Richard Wayne Hobart B.S. Marketing Flame Club, Marketing Club, IM Sports Eisermann, Anne M. Hiver Forest, Illinois B.S. Elducation KKr.A.C.E. (Sec), Pi Lambda Theta, Y.W.C.A. Elich, George South Bend B.S. Accounting South Bend Extension (1), Union, Accounting Club Elleman, John H. Tipton A.B. Anatomy, Physiology Skeleton Club, Men ' s Quad ( Social Ch. ) Ellis, William M. Evansville B.S. Business Ae (Scholarship Ch.), Falcon Club Elrod, Carol C. Indianapolis A.B. Journalism Kv e, Mortar Board (Pres.), Theta Sigma Phi, Student Senate, Y.W.C.A. (Council) Ely, James Allen Evansville B.S. H.P.E.R. Track, I Men ' s Club Emil.William East Chicago B.S. Marketing SAM (Comm. Co-ordinator), Union Service Award, Usher Corps Emmi, Salvatore a. New York, New York A.B. Psychology 211 (Rush Ch.). Falcon Club, Sphinx Club, Psi Chi Engleman, Raymond N. Indianapolis B.S. Business Rogers H ( Social Ch. ) , Rogers Undergraduate Council ( Social Co-ordinator) English, Richard J. South Bend B.S. Accounting 2AE, Finance Club, Accounting Club, IM Sports Ennis, Helen Louise Martinsville B.S. Accounting Omicron Delta (Treas.). Gamma Alpha Chi, W.R.A. Epperson, Raymond E. Fort Wayne B.S. Business Marketing Club. Delta Sigma Pi (Pres.), S.A.M. Epperson, Ruth M. Fort Wayne A.B. Arts Sciences Erickson, Donald A. Henry ville B.S. H.P.E.R. Erlanson, Mark Aurora, Illinois B.S. Financ Dorm. Counselor. Donn. Hos- pitality Comm. (Ch.) Ervin, William Howard Garrett B.S. Marketing Business Club (Treas.). I.S.A. (Exec. Comm.), Soph. Cotillion Comm., Marketing Club EsAREY. Louise E. Columbus B.S. Edticatitm AV (Standards Ch.) Ethriix e, Wayne H. Riventale, Illinois B.S. Marketing . XA, Football. I Men ' s Club. Marketing Club. Distinguished Military Student Evans. William Lebanon B.S. Management ATii, S.A.M. Everett, W. Lee Terre Haute B.S, Marketing K2, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Marketing Club EwALD, Robert C. La Porte B. S. Business Administration . XA, West Hall (Treas.). Marching 100, S.A.NL EwBANK, Stuart C. Fresno, California A.B. Zoology Fair, William Fort Wayne B.S. Marketing KAP (Ch. of Faculty Relations) Delta Sigma Pi (Cor. Sec), S.A.M., Y.M.C.A. Farrell, Evelyn Bernice New Albany A.B. Psychology Y.W.C.A., Usher Corps, Kappa Phi Faust. Richard Deane Fort Wayne A.B. Anthropology Anthropology Club Felknor, Jerry E. West Lafayette B.S. Optometry :;aE. Purdue (1,2) Fellinger, Pati k:k J. Altoona, Pennsijhania B.S. Marketing Football. I Men ' s Club, Newman Club Fenn, John C. Kokomo B.S. Business Administration ■I ' K (Pres.), Marching 100, Symphony Band Fenton, Michael Gary B.S. Education Gary I.U. Extension. Cosmo- politan School of Music Ferguson, Chester R., Jr. Vincennes B.S. Management Vincennes University ( 1, 2. 3) Ferguson, Joyce Westport B.M.E. Music Education AAA (Treas.). Sigma Alpha Iota (Sec), Tau Beta Sigma ( Treas. ) . Usher Corps Ferrier. James Edward Delphi A.B. Chemistry TKE Fetterer. Edgar, D. Gary B.S. Management S.A.M. Fields, Joan Cowan Crawfords v illc B.S. Education Mortar Board. Pi Lambda Theta, Y.W.C.A. (V. Pres.). I.U. Foundation Fine, Edward L. Chicago, Illinoit B.S. Marketing 2AM (Spirit Ch.).I.F.P.C.. Swimming (Fresh. Mgr.) Finehout, Robert E. Elkhart B.S. H.P.E.R. Phi Epsilon Kappa ( Sec ). Soccer Clnl) ( Pres. ), DtKlds House Unit Council ( Alh. Dir. ) Finkk, Mary Virginia Intlianapolis A.B. Psychology Psi Chi. Social Service Club ( Sec. ). Linden Hall ( Pres. ) Finney, Donald L. Fort Wayne A.B. Journalism Arbutus ( Ed. -in-Chief ). Daily Student ( £d.-in-Chief ). Board of Aeons. Justice of Sup. Ct. Fischer. Peter A. Chicago, Illinois A.B. Slavic Study Slavic Studies Club. Hickory Hall (Gov.) Fischer, Nancy Sue Huntington B.S. Office Management S.A.NI., Newman Club, Sycamore Hall (Social Comm.), Arbutus Staff Fishman, B. David Fort Wayne A.B. Zoology . « , Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delta, SkuU Crescent, l.F.P.C. FiTzPATRiCK, James D. Washington B.M. Music Phi Mu Alpha (Alumni Sec), Pi Kappa Lamlxla Fleck, Robert W. Indianapolis B.M.E. Music 2 X ( Song Leader ) . Phi Mu Alpha, M.E.N.C, University Singers Fleming, James M. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Management S.A.M. Fletcher. David Allen Mitchell B.S. Marketing AT ( Treas. ) , Delta Sigma Pi, Marching 100, Skull Cres- cent, Dean ' s Honor List Flinn, Joe E. Walkerton B.S, Business i: l E, Y.M.C.A. Floody, James Joseph Evansville A.B. Social Service Social Service Club (Treas.), M.R.C. ( ArU Council), Drama- tics FoDY, Theodora New Hyde Park, New York B.S. Marketing Baron Manor ( Gov. ) , Flame Club Alpha Kappa Psi FoLLEY, Harold L., Jr. Terre Haute A.B. Government M.R.C. (Secretarial Board), Unit Secretary Forbes, Vernon J. Scottsbluff, Nebraska B.M.E. Music Phi Mu Alpha ( Pres. ) . Pi Kappa Lambda, Phi Eta Sigma Ford, Jamesella Gflry B.S. Education A.C.E. Foreman, Thomas B. Marengo B.S. Accounting Flame Club, Accounting Club, Newman Club. M.R.C. (Business Manager ) Forney, Patsy Winingkr West Baden Springs B.S. Secretarial Training Memorial Hall (Sec). Y.W.C.A. (.Projects Council), Usher Corps Forn shell, Chad Bluffton B.S. H.P.E.R. Phi Epsilon Kaopa (Treas.). Freshman Track Foster. Barbara Jean Ambia B.S. Business EMucatinn Gamma Alpha Chi, Omicron Delta (Historian), F.T.A, Foster, John P. Green field B.S. Journalism Marketing Club. Flying Club. S.A.M., Crimson Bull Foster, Lyndell Dblton. Jr. IndianapolLi B.S. Business i ' Ae. Baseball Mgr., I Men ' s Club, Young Republicans Club 462 Fowler, Charles A, Hammond B.S. Management S.A.M. (V. Pres.), Singing Hoosiers, Tomahawk Fox, Eugene Anderson B.S. Biology I Men ' s Club Fox, Ralph E. Jndianapolis A.B. Zoology Fox, Yvonne Elizabeth Schenectady, New York A.B. French A ( Sec. ) , Enomene, French Club, Pleiades Frank, Phyllis J. Valparaiso A.B. Music Sigma Alpha Iota, Enomene, Usher Corps Frederick, Margaret L. JeffersonviUe B.S. Education F.T.A., Newman Club, Y.W.C.A. Fheehauf, Joyce A. South Bend B.S. Education G A (Rush Ch.), Oceanides ( Sec.-Treas.), Newman Club, A.C.E. Freese, John Howard Bloomington B.S. Insurance Insurance Club (Treas.) Freese, Louise M. Bloomington A.B. Government Pi Sigma Alpha Freitag. Carol Arlene Evansville B.S. Education AFA, F.T.A., A.C.E., Red Cross French, Darroll P. Indianapolis B.S. Marketing 2:X, WrestUng. Baseball Frey, Naomi Ruth SeUersburg B.S. Nursing Education Fricke, Barbara Indianapolis B.S. Education 2K, Y.W.C.A., Red Cross Fbitzen, M. Marvene LaPoTte B.M. Piano University Singers Fuller, Murilyn Indianapolis B.S. Education Xii, Panhellenic ( Rush Couns. ) , A.W.S. (W.U.S.), Union Service Award, Usher Corps Fulton, Suzanne Greensburg B.S. Education ZTA (Pres.), Pleiades, Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S. (Board of Standards ) FUNKHOUSER, RiCHARD LeWIS Delphi B.S. Education F.T.A. FUNKHOUSER, ROBERT D, LaCrosse A.B. Anatomy, Physiology Phi Eta Sigma, Skeleton Club FuRNEss, Ann Elizabeth Lincoln, Nebraska B.S. Medical Records, Library Science A FuRTH, Muriel E, Chicago, Illinois A.B. Journalism Gamma Alpha Chi (Pres.). Theta Sigma Phi, Daily Student ( Prod. Mgr, ) , Chancel Choir Gadsin, David Gregory Thomtown B.S. Marketing M.R.C. ( Board of Governors ), Alpha Kappa Psi, Flame Club, Tomahawk Gage, Donald L. LaGrange A.B. H.P.E.R. i: I E ( Pres. ) , Phi Epsilon Kappa Skull Crescent Gannon, George W. Gary A.B. Zoology K , Skull Crescent Gannon, Richard B. Gary A.B. Zoology Ganshaw, Nicholette Gary B.M. Music I.U. Philharmonic, Rogers V ( House Council), Rogers Center Chorus, I.S.A. Garrett, Alan Covert WUmette, Illinois A.B. German 4 1 ' ( Rec. Sec. ) , Blue Key, Student Senate, German Club ( Pres. ) Gaskins, Dottie Ann Indianapolis B.S. Retail Merchandising KAe (Sec), Arbutus (Schedul- ing Ed.), Omicron Delta Geannaris, Ernest Winchester, Massachusetts B.S. H.P.E.R, Geddes. Gordon H. Rockford, Illinois B.S. Business Scabbard Blade. Flame Club. M.R.C.A. Exec. Board (Sec), Flying Club ( Treas. ) Geddes, Robert Crown Point B.S. Management S.A.M. , M.R.C. (Scholarship Comm.), C.C.C., M.R.C. Choir Geist, Daniel Edmund Af a Hon B.S. Management Union Board of Dir., Board of Aeons (V. Pres.), Student Senate (V. Pres.), Blue Key Geneva, Kay C. Spencer B.S. Education AZ (IM Ch.), PEMM Club. A.C.E., F.T.A., W.C.A. Gentry. Carolyn Ann Greencastle B.S. Home Economics AZA (Cor. Sec), Omicron Nu (Sec.-Treas.), Home Economics Club Georgeff, Sylvia Gary B.S. Education Gary I.U. Extension (1, 2) Gersack, John Gary A.B. Physiology Flame Club, Skeleton Club Gettelfinger, Keith S. Corydon B.S. H.P.E.R. •PK (Comptroller), Newman Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa Gibson. Edith Franklynne Danville, Virginia A.B. Education AKA, Y.W.C.S. (Service Comm.) Gill, James Washington B.S. Marketing Ben, Pershing Rifles Club, Track GiLLIATT. BeRNICE R. New Albantj B.S. Education Oak HaU ( Social Chr. ) , F.T.A. GiLiPiN, Carl M., Jr. South Bend B.S. Management . XvV (V. Pres.), Skull Crescent, S.A.M., Little 500 GiLSON, Thomas D. Fort Wayne B.S. Insurance AXA, Insurance Club, Union GiLTNER, Suzanne L. Versailles B.S. Education AZ. A.C.E. GiNZEL. Phyllis Ann Ossian B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club. F.T.A., Y.W.C.A. Glick, Henry Irwin Indianapolis A.B. Anatomy Physiology ZBT, Skeleton Club, Arbutus Sports Staff Gobble, Rosemary Gary B.S. Education ATA, F.T.A., A.C.E. Goldberg. Marvin Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S. Marketing ZBT (House Mgr.), Hillel Foundation. I.U. Auditorium ( Section Head ) Goldberg, Stanley Madison A.B. Medicine ZBT, Hillel GoLTRY, Donald E, Logansport B.S. Marketing M.R.C.A. (Treas.), Men ' s Quad. Board of Governors ( V. Pres. ) Good, Cynthia Warren B.S. Education A (Rec. Sec). F.T.A.. Young RepubUcans Club, Y.W.C.A. Good, Larry Lincoln B.S. H.P.E.R. 4 AG, Swimming, I Men ' s Club ( Treas. ) , Dolphin Club ( Sec ) , Phi Epsilon Kappa Good, Martha Jane Kokomo B.S. Personnel Management KKr, S.A.M., Omicron Delta (Sec), Y.W.C.A. (Knight House Comm.). Senate Elections Comm. Goodling, Richard C. Soii( i Bend B.S. Business Goodman, Gordon A. Bruceville B.S. Management S.A.M. Goodman, Marvin Highland Park, New Jersey B.S. Radio, Television ZBT ( Public Relations Ch. ) , Jackson Club, Marching 100, I.U. Radio Television ( Dir. ) Goodspeed. Donald Lee Montpelier B.S. Accounting Accounting Club Goodwin, Ann Indianapolis B.S. Education AXii, A.C.E., F.T.A. Gorman, Thomas Michael South Bend B.S. Management 2AE (Pres.), I.F.C.. Swimming, M.R.C. Outstanding Freshman Gould, Patricia Greencastle B.M. Music Sigma Alpha Iota ( Editor) Gracey, Laurence E. Bedford B.S. Accounting Delta Sigma Pi, Dean ' s Honor List Gravely, Essie Mae Flat rock B.S. Education Franklin College ( 1. 2, 3). F.T.A., A.C.E. Graves, Virginia Hall Crawfordsville B.S. Education University of Tennessee (2, 3) Gray, Alice Van Osdol Peru A.B. Home Economics R ' , Home Economics Club, A.W.S. (Citizenship Comm.), Arbutus Office Staff 463 Gray, John Scott Lawrenceville B.S. Finance K2 (Sec), Falcon Club, Arnold Air Society, Skull Crescent Ghaybrook, Phyllis Hillsdale, New Jersey B.S. Education Morrison Hall (Art Ch.), F.T.A., Y.W.C.A.. Wesley Foundation Green, Barbara Leah Martinsville A.B. History Hanover College ( 1, 2), Young Republicans Club Green, William J. Indianapolis B.S. Optometry Greenberg, Hank Bronx, New York B.S. Business SAM (Athletic Mgr.), Union, Freshman Baseball, Y.M.C.A. Greenwell, Joseph A. Loogootee B.S. Marketing IIKA (Historian), Marketing Club Gregory, Hayden Washington A.B. Law Collegiate Democrats Grenert, Ronald L. Teegarden .A.B. History Singing Hoosiers, Indiana Law Club. Young Republicans Club, Y.M.C.A. Griffin. Donna Bodeau Evansville B.S. Radio, Television 0 I A (Sec). Gamma Alpha Chi, Newman Club (Exec. Board) Grigson, Alfred Eugene Knightstown B.S. Business S.A.M. Grimes. James F., Jr. Michigan City B.S. Dentistry AT. Flame Club, Union, Junior Prom Steering Comm. Grinstead, Jacqueline L. Kokomo B.S. Business Education W.R.H. (Pres.), Union Board (Dir.), Mortar Board, I. U. Foundation Grogg, Willum Ingalls Roann B.S. H.P.E.R. TKE (Pledge Trainer), Phi Epsilon Kappa. Y.M.C.A. Gross, Jack Gary B.S. Marketing :aM ( Rush Ch. ), Skull Crescent. Marketing Club, Union ( Decorating Comm. Ch. ) Guess. William N. Madison B.S. Education Alpha Kappa Psi. N.B.T.A. GuiFFRE, John New York, New York A.B. Police Administration Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Rogers Undergraduate Coimcil. Hickory Hall ( Social Co-ordinator) Guinand, Patricia Ann Evart B.S. Medical Records, Library Science Guincy, Karl B., II Lafayette B.S. Business Finance Club Guster. Leslie L. Gary A.B. English A tA ( Sec. ). Kenyon College (1,2), French Club, Sphinx Club Guthrie, Patricia J. Indianapolis B.S. Education Gwaltney, Ivanna B. Zionsville B.M., B.M.E. Music University Singers Haase, Ruth Joyce Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Sociology Hanover College (1,2) Hackman, Richard Arnold Union City B.S. Education Arnold Air Society Haggerty, Michael Auburn B.S. Marketing B-J-n, Union Hall, Charles Ralph Indianapolis B.S. H.P.E.R. ATA, Freshman Baseball, Arnold Air Society. American Recrea- tion Society Hambene, Mary Sue Marion B.S. Education KAO (House Manager) Hammett. Marquis C. Clarksville B.S. Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi ( Pres. ), Collegiate Chamber of Commerce ( Board of Directors ) Hamnik, Lillian Barbara East Chicago B.S. Social Service Social Service Club ( Sec), Y.W.C.A. ( Community Service Comm. ) Hampton, Edward Farmingdale, New Jersey A.B. Police Administration Track. Union, IM Football Hampton, Margaret Virginia Louisville, Kentucky A.B. Music. ZTA (Song Leader), Senatorial Assistant, Y.W.C.A. Hanna. Carole Rausch Indianapolis H.S. Education A.C.E., Y.W.C.A., Red Cross Hanna, David Lee Indianapolis B.S. Education - I E, I.U. Foundation (Steer- ing Comm.), Sphinx Club. Y.M.C.A. (Compt.), Wrestling Hanna, John Robert Indianapolis B.S. Education Manchester College ( 1 ) Hanna, Sharon Delphi A.B. Speech, Theater KA0, A.W.S. Publications. Enomene, Y.W.C.A. Housing Council, Pan-hel. Rush Couns. Hannah. Laverne Clayton Gary B.S. Education Arbutus Staff, F.T.A. Hapner, Patricia Syracuse B.S. Management AiA ( Rush Ch.), S.A.M. (Sec). Pleiades, Gamma Alpha Chi (Treas.) Harbottle, Jane C. Dayton, Ohio A.B. Art KKr Hardacre, William Harold Anderson B.S. Accounting ex Hardrick, Raphael A. Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry A A (Treas.). IM Sports, Little 500 Hargis, James C. Rockport B.S. Accounting rK. Accounting Club ( V. Pres. ) Harper. Mark A. Indianapolis B.S. Business Butler University ( 1 ) , Little 500. S.A.M.. Men ' s Quad Unit 4 ( Corridor Ch. ) Harris. Deb Ann Hubt Winslow B.S. Textile Merchandising Harris, Jill A. Indiatujpolis B.S. Education IIB (Pledge Trainer). A.C.E. Harris, Margaret Virginia Sf. Petersburg, Florida A.B. Historv riB . Stetson University- (1). Phi Alphd Theta ( Sec.-Treas. ), Senatorial Assistant HXrris. S. Patricia St. Petersburg, Florida A.B. History riB . Stetson University ( 1 ), Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Usher Corps, Union Harris. William A. Winslow B.S. Accounting Accounting Club Harrison, Madge Bachman West Lafayette B.M. Music Sigma Alpha Iota Harrod. Joyce Irene Aviila B.M. Music Sigma Alpha Iota (V. Pres.) Hart. Jane Ann Huntington B.S. Education A.C.E.. F.T.A., Newman Club Hart. Maurice H. ShelbyvUle B.S. Accounting ♦AG (V. Pres.), Falcon Club, Accounting Club Hartle. Hal Warsaw B.S. Marketing IX (Scholarship Ch.),S.A.M.. Finance Club, Marketing Club Hartley, Tom G. Mt. Kisco, New York A.B. Psychology IIK . Psi Chi. Tomahawk, Young Republicans Club Hartzell, Richard L. Kokomo B.S. Optometry Omega Delta Harvey, Barbara Joan Kokomo B.S. Education A.C.E,, F.T.A. Harvey, Sue Middletown, Ohio B.S. Eklucation DePauw University (1,2), A.C.E.. F.T.A. , Arbutus Photography Staff Hassett, James Arthur Kentland B.S. H.P.E.R. Men ' s Ouad. Unit 17 (Social Ch.), Phi Epsilon Kappa, Little 500 Hatcher. Richard Gordon Michigan City B.S. Accounting Track, Freshman Football, Men ' s Quad. (Treas.), Kappa Alpha Psi. N.A.A.C.P. Hauenhtein, John L. IS untingt {)ft B.S. Education Haven. Charl-cttts Marion B.S. Education A ' (ScholamhinCh.). A.W.S. ( S x.-ial Council), Y.W.C.A. Haviland. David K. IndianapoiiM B.S. S wi«l Service Acacia ( Social Ch. ). Sixxrer Chib (Preti.). y.M.C.A., Social Service Club Ha ' wk. Marian Cory A.B. Sociology A . Y.W.C.A. (Housing Council) Hawqrth. Rodney G. Linton B.S. Marketing Arnold Air Society. Union Hayes. George Sanford lt dianapolis A.B. Chemistry A4 A (Treas.). Indianapolis I.U. Extension (1,2) Havnes. Janet Lee Anderson A.B. Speech, Hearing Xii (V. Pres.). Pi Lambda Theta (Cor. Sec). Enomene (Social Ch.), Y.W.C.A. (Comm. Ch.) Heeschen, Richard South Euclid, Ohio B.S. H.P.E.R. Gymnastic Team. Phi Epsilon Kappa Heimert. Marian Janet Elmhurst, lUiuois A.B. Psychology Psi Chi. Y.W.C.A. Heindel, Martha A. River Forest, Illinois A.B. Sociology KKT (House Mgr.), Alpha Kappa Delta, Union Board (Sec.) Held, George C. Hamilton, New York A.B. Goveninient ST, Student Senate, Supreme Court, Board of Aeons, Arbutus ( Bus. Mgr. ) . Pi Sigma Alpha Heltsley. Russell K. Hopkinsville, Kentucky B.S. Optometry Ben, Vanderbilt University ( 1 ) University of Kentucky (2, 3), Omega Delta Hembhee. Robert D. Loogootee B.S. Business Administration S.A.M. Hennessy, Ruth F. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S. Speech Correction KKr, F.T.A., Speech Club (Cor. Sec.). Y.W.C.A. (Knight House) Hensley, Farada M. Bloomington B.S. Education F.T.A. Hensley, Howard D. Kentland B.S. Accounting Indiana State (1,2), Accounting Club Herring. Arthur Edward Marion B.S. H.P.E.R. Baseball, I Men ' s Club Hersiibercer. Patricia Ann Logansport B.S. Education Usher Corps, Y.W.C.A., F.T.A., A.C.E. Hershenow, Judy South Bend B.S. Home Economics ZXr (V. Pres.). Usher Corps Hersiiman, Marilyn Ann Sherittan B.M.E. Music Education Sigma Alpha Iota (Treas.). Pi Kappa Lamlxla, Alpha Lambda Delta Hert. Richard L. Bloomington B.S. Business S.A.M. Hkvoe, James Wallace RtM hrxtt ' r B.S. Marketing ATU. Marching 100 Hiatt. Daniel D. Fort Wayne Mixlicine Fort Wayne I.U. Extension 1. 2). Union. Skeleton Chib HiGGiNs. Glen W. Liberty B.S. Nfarketing Alpha Kappa Pxi. Marketing Club. I.M Softbatl Hightower, Robert Floyd Bloomington A.B. Sociology Hill. Delight Faye Bloomington B.S. Education F.T.A., A.C.E. Hill. James R. Speedway B.S. Business I.S.A. ( Pres. ). Tomahawk (Pres.), Y.M.C.A. (Historian). NIen ' s Quad Hospitality Comm. Hill. Shirley J. Fflimioun( B.S. Home Economics A.W.S. (Board of Standards), I.U. Forum. Omicron Nu (Pres.) Y.W.C.A. Hill, Sue E. Fairmount B.S. Education Purdue University ( 1. 2). Ball State Teachers College ( 3 ) Hilmeh, Stan R. Gary B.S. Business Union Board Himelstein, Seymour M. Fort Wayne B.S. Finance -AM. Union Service Award HiNEs. Suzy a. Portland A.B. Education A.C.E.. F.T.A., Kappa Phi ( Treas. ) Hire. Sasha Ann Syracuse B.S. Music i M (Social Ch.),Oberlin College ( I. 2), Marching 100 ( Majorette), Rifle Team HiSLOP. Ian Mount Morris, Illinois B.S. Management S.A.M. Hitchcock, James R. Bedford B.S. H.P.E.R. HiTCHOCK. Joan Indianapolis A.B. Home Economics AXn (V. Pres.). Home Ec. Club (V. Pres.), Supreme Court (Clerk-Recorder). Y.W.C.A. HoBBs. Mary Evelyn Gary B.S. Education A.C.E. HocHMAN. William Morristown, New Jersey A.B. Government M.R.C. (Social Co-ordinator). Crimson Bull, Marketing Club HocK, John F. South Bend B.S. Education Hodge, Beth Middleton South Bend A.B. English. Literature K K r ( Ch. of Fall Carnival Skit Comm.), Dennison ( 1, 2), Union Office Staff, Smith. (Art Ch.) Hodge, Mary Frances Fort Worth, Texas B.M. Music r l B. Sigma Alpha lota HoDGiN. Elizabeth Ann Louisville, Kentucky A.B. History AXU Hoffman. David Chicago, Illinois A.B. History Ho(x;ott, Doyal Indianapolis B.S. Education A I ' A (Dean of Pledges). N.A.A.C.P. Holland, George W., Ill Bloomington B.S. Personnel Management KAP (Centurian). S.A.M. Holland. Nancy Ellen BlfHmiington B.S. Marketing KKI ' (V. Pres.). Gamma Alpha Chi. Oceanides 464 Holmes. Bill Gary B.S. Accounting Accounting Club, Management Club Holt, Lloyd E. Mitchell B.S. Accounting t KT ( Treas. ) , Accounting Club Holt, Lucy Jane Rensselaer B.S. Business Education Omicron Delta. F.T.A. HoL wager, Nancy Jane Madison A.B. Chemistry AAA, Alpha Lambda Delta. German Club. Stud. Affil. of the Amer. Chem. Soc. Hoot, Bethany Ann Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S. Education KKr ( Scholarship Ch.), F.T.A. (State Treas.). A.C.E. (V. Pres.). Pi Lambda Theta Hopkins, John S. Evansville B.S. Business Transportation Marketing Club, IM Sports Mgr., S.A.M.. Fall Carnival Co-Ch. Hopper, Frank M. Indianapolis B.S. Marketing 2AE. Falcon Club, Y.M.C.A. Horn, Ronald G. Pompton Lakes, New Jersey B.S. Marketing TKE ( Pledge Trainer), Union, Marketing Club Horwitz, Irwin Indianapolis B.S. Accoimting B ' Nai Brith Hillel Foundation, Accounting Club HouPT, Patricia Ann Olney, Illinois B.S. Textile Merchandising Gamma Alpha Chi, Omicron Delta Union How KiNsoN, James B. Monticello B.S. Marketing Marketing Club Hriso, Michael Richard Munster B.S. Education Flame Club, Barons ( Little 500 Mgr.) Hriso, Phyllis Fox Munster B.S. Education AOII. F.T.A.. A.C.E., Y.W.C.A. Hubbard, Francis Arlington, Illinois B.S. Finance ITB (Treas.). Beta Gamma Sigma Omicron Delta (Program Ch.), Student Spirit Huber, Carol Ruth Cannelton DC H P K R Sycamore Hall (Treas.), PEMM Club. Cheerleader Hudson, Carol S. Bloomington A.B. Comparative Literature IIIM- (Pres.). Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Student Senate, I.U, Theater. Theta Alpha Phi Huff, Kenneth O. Sulphur Springs B.S. Geology Huff, Patricia Ann Dublin A.B. Home Economics Home Economics Club. Rogers (House Mgr.) Huffman, Rebecca Ann Columbus A.B. Alpha Lambda Delta. Theta Al| ha Phi. Pamarada Huffman, Robert Eugene Hammond B.S. Marketing East Chicago I.U. Extension (1.2). S.A.M., Marketing Club. Union Hull, Donald M. Columbus B.S. Marketing Z l (Grad. Study Advisor). Sphinx Club. Delta Sigma Pi, LF.P.C. Hunter, Charles Allen Beech Grove B.S. Business Scabbard Blade, S.A.M., Young Republicans Club Hurley, Eleanor Dalecille B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club, Jordan River Revue Hurst, Marylou Beesley Indianapolis B.S. Marketing KKr. Y.W.C.A. Hurt, Thomas E. Culver B.S. Accounting 2AE (Chronicler), Beta Gamma Sigma, Arnold Air Society (Treas.). Accounting Club Hutchinson, Martha Jean Cambridge City B.S. Education F.T.A., A.C.E., Y.W.C.A., Arbutus Staff Hutsler, Jack Milltoicn B.S. Education Y.M.C.A. (Comm. Ch.). Men ' s Quad Unit 2 (Ath. Ch.) Hutslar, Mahcia Bloomingtoti B.S. Education Purdue (1,2) Hyatt, Robert C. Washington B.S. Business •fK, Accounting Club (V. Pres.) Newman Club (Treas. ), S.A.M., Young Republicans Club Hyfield, Marguerite Indianapolis B.S. Education Oak Hall (Treas.). Y.W.C.A. Ingalls, Betty East Orange, Neiv Jersey B.S. Nursing Education I.V.C.F., Rogers N (Cor. Ch.). Nursing Education Club Irwin. Phyllis Rehme Gaston B.S. Home Economics Irwin, Robert R. Gaston B.S. Education Isenbarger. John Pent A.B. Physiology, Anatomy Tomahawk Jackson, Robert DeWitt Indianapolis A.B. German A ' I ' A, N.A.A.C.P.. Little 500, M.R.C. ( Athletic C M rdinator) Jacobs. Jessie E. Indianapolis B.S. Education A.C.E.. F.T.A.. Christian Science Student Organization Jajahmi, Ali Akbar Buinurd, Iran A.B. Biology Jakubiec, John Stanley Hammontl B.S. Acctmnting £4 E, S.A.M.. Accounting Club, Newman Club Jei.likon. Barry Stephen Portlatui B.S. Business Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma Jenkins. Harold Dwigut Columbus B.S. Marketing Marketing Club Jenkinson, Margaret E. Columbia City B.S. Education ZTA, Theta Sigma Phi, Indiana Dailv Student ( Associate Editor) JiXKs, Kathro Jane Wabash B.S. Education ZTA, Y.W.C.A., Pi Lambda Theta F.T.A., Orchestra JoHNsox, Donald Lee Connors ville B.S. Business S.A.M., Wabash (1,2) Johnson, JA tEs Lewis South Bend A.B. English M.R.C. (Arts Council, Ch.), Phi Eta Sigma. M.R.C.A. (Exec Arts Council, Director) Johnson, Lester E. Richmond B.S. H.P.E.R. Varsit ' Football Johnson, Margaret Ann Indianapolis B.S. Education 2K (V. Pres.), A.W.S. ( Board of Standards ) Pleiades (V. Pres.) Johnson. Sybil Ann Bloomington A.B. Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta Johnson. William M. Indianapolis B.S. Marketing 2X (V. Pres.), Skull Crescent, Alpha Phi Omega Jones, Doris Crown Point B.S. Education Y.W.C.A., F.T.A., A.C.E. Jones, Elizabeth Irene South Bend B.M.E. Music Education .iAA (Corres. Sec), Sigma Alpha Iota, Alpha Lambda Delta Jones, Richard O. Fueland ville B.S. H.P.E.R. I Men ' s Club. Baseball Jones, Robert V. Peru A.B. Journalism Student Senate ( Ch. House Comm. ), I.U. House Comm., Linden Hall (Political Co-or.) Jones, Tommy Ceorge Franklin B.S. Marketing K , Marketing Club, Golf, Freshman Track Joseph, Maxine Carol Highland Park, Illinois B.S. Speech Therapy Smilhwood (Pub. Ch. ), Speech and Hearing Club Kaegi, Ann Birmingham, Michigan B.S. Education KAe,Y.W.C.A., A.C.E. Kaiser, Carl W. Osceola B.M.E. Music Education Choir, Opera, M.R.C. (Treas.) Kaiser, Patricia Jean Milford B.S. Education Y.W.C.A. ( Social Comm. ) F.T.A. Kaiser, Sharon Dale B.S. Education Arbutus Staff, Y.W.C.A., F.T.A. Kalamaros. Patricia South Bend B.S. Finance Gamma Alpha Chi, Omicron Delta, Undergrad. Counselor, Finance Club Kalafaian, Aram M. Brooklyn, New York B.S. Business Purdue University (1,2) Kapitan, Ann Oliva East Chicago A.B. Speech A PA, Beta Alpha Phi. Arbutus Staff, F.T.A. Karch, Gayle Evansville A.B. Fine Arts AOII, Alpha Lambda Delta Karras, Ted G. Gary B.S. H.P.E.R. Football, 1 Men ' s Club Kaschube, Anita Vincennes B.S. Radio Kassenbrock, Norman K. Indianapolis A.B. Government Sn, Union Board, Sphinx Club (Treas.). Delta Sigma Pi (V. Pres.),l.F.C. Kebl, Nancy Ellen Liberty B.M.E., B.M. Music Lindenwood College (1,2) Keck, David Michael Mount Vernon A.B. Government K , Sailing Club, Spelunking Club, Y.M.C.A. Keeney, Jane E. Gary B.S. Social Service Oak Hall (Cultural Ch.), Social Service Club ( Social Chairman ) Keith, Maurice Calvin Anderson B.S. Biisiness KS, I Men ' s Club, Skull Crescent, Y.M.C.A. Keller, Mary Frances Indianapolis B.S. Marketing ;ir (Social Ch.), Omicron Delta, Y.W.C.A. (Comm. Chairman ) Kelley, N. Eugene Mt. Vernon B.S. Accounting ' frK (Corr. Sec), Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade Kelley, Sharon Mt. Vernon B.S. Education F.T.A.. Y.W.C.A, Kelly, Eugene Phillip Gary B.S. Education F.T.A., Rifle Team Kelly, Jack M. Gary B.S. Personnel Management .iX (Sec), Sphinx Club Falcon Club, S.A.M. Kelso, Carla Jane Valparaiso A.B. Sociology ■ AT, Union, Alpha Kappa Delta, MiamiU. of Ohio (1,2) Kerr, Joan Trader Ft. Wayne B.S. Education IIB , Franklin College ( 1 ), DePauw Univ. ( 2 ) Kerr, John W. Indianapolis A.B. Anatomy, Physiology I K , SkuU Crescent. Skeleton Club Kessler, Harold D. Peru A.B. Speech Kessler, Jerome Michigan City B.S. Business LS.A. (Treas.), HiUel Foundation, Tomahawk (Pledge Trainer), Y.M.C.A. KiDD, Marilyn Lee Chicago, Illinois B.S. Education . On (Asst. Treas.). Union Exhibits Comm., Y.W.C.A., Young Republicans Club KiDWELL, Walter E. Indianapolis B.S. Management S.A.M. , Newman Club Kiltie, Arlene Joanne Fort Wayne B.S. Office Management Bowling Green State U. ( 1.2). S.A.M., Secretarial Club, Home Economics Club KiMMEL, Jack Indianapolis B.S. Real Estate lAE, Alpha Kappa Psi, Real Estate club (V. Pres.), Pershing Rifles KiMMEL, Phyllis R. Indianapolis A.B. Speech riB4 , Theta Alpha Phi (Treas.). University Plays King, Nancy Ellen Indianapolis B.S. Education Y.W.C.A. (Social Comm.). F.T.A. (Steering Comm.), Freshman Tyronian Comm. Kinneah, Edward E. Logansport B.S. Business 2, E, Union Service Award, Skull Crescent, Deans Honor List (2 semesters) Kinsman, Patricia Anne Lutz, Florida B.S. Speech Therapy AT, Speech Club, Florida State Univ. (1.2) Kirk, Edward B. Hammond B.S. Biology Botany Club, Stamp Club Kirk, Jane West Baden Springs A.B. History Morrison (Corridor Advisor) KiRKPATRiCK, Fred K. Evansville A.B. Slavic Study Klein, Paul T. Highland Park, Illinois B.S. Business Chemistry ZBT. Varsity Rifle Team, I Men ' s Club Kleiner. Stephen Chapman Fort Wayne B.S. Real Estate Real Estate Club (Pres.), Collegiate Chamber of Commerce ( Bd. of Directors ) Klus, Walter W. New Castle A.B. Economics 2AE, German Club, DePauw Univ., Y.M.C.A. Knoeppel, Philip Leroy Forest Park, Illinois B.S. Education Singing Hoosiers, Student Religious Counsel, West Minster Foundation Koch, Richard C. Fort Wayne B.S. Accounting IM Sports, Accounting Club, Quad, Unit Council Kolb. Mary Lu Princeton A.B. Home Economics Xa, Pan-Hellenic (Pres.), Mortar Board, Supreme Court. Student Senate. Omicron Nu Korra. Herbert Mahrdt Indianapolis A.B. Government S.A.M., I. U. Forum, Young Republicans Club KosANovicH, Michael Gary A.B. Anatomy, Physiology Skeleton Club ( Sec. ), Y.M.C.A. (Student Leader), Men ' s Quad ( Board of Governors ) Kotlarchyk, Marvin Floral Park, New York A.B. Economics n. «f ' (Treas.) Kremp, Emily W. Bedford B.S. Education KAO, A.C.E., Union Club, DePauw Univ. (1,2) 465 Krick. Denny Indianapolis B.S. H.P.E.R. ATA, Phi Epsilon Kappa (Sec), 1 Men ' s Club, Scabbard Blade, Wrestling Krum, Robert Joseph Longbeach, New York B.S. Business n A4 ( Social Ch. ), Marketing Club Krumkalns, Eriks Indianapolis B.S. Chemistry Krushen, Hershel Lafayette A.B. Chemistry SAM (Historian), Hillel Foundation (Song Comm.) Kuhn. James S. Highland Park, Illinois A.B. Psychology ZBT ( Sec. ) . Psi Chi ( Pres. ) , Varsity Swimming, Little 500 KuNz, Albert L. Bloomington A.B. Medicine Alpha Epsilon Delta. Skeleton Club Laba. Therese Chicago, Illinois B.S. H.P.E.R. Chicago Teachers ' College ( 1 ), N.C.A.G.U., PEMM Club (Pres.) Modem Dance Workshop La Batt, Florence Marie Saratoga Springs, New York A.B. French 2K, French Club, Library Science Club. Y.W.C.A., Wesley Foundation, Arbutus Staff La Brash, James C. Fort Wayne B.S. Marketing Ben (V. Pres.). Track (Senior Mgr. ), I Men ' s Club, Marketing Club La Duke. Nancy Mount Vernon B.S. Business Education Gamma Alpha Chi ( Sec ) . F.T.A. Omicron Delta, Marketing Club Lagemann, R. Louis Indianapolis A.B. History I. U. Forum, German Club, Young Dem. Club, Phi Alpha Theta Lakatos, James P. South Bend B.S. Marketing I K (Pres.), I.F.C. Exec. Coun. Sphinx Club (Pres.), I. U. Foundation Lake, J. William South Bend B.S. Education es ( Social Ch. ) , Usher Corps, Y.M.C.A. Lambert, Donald Eugene South Bend B.S. Marketing rA (Treas.) Lambert, James R. Muncie B.S. H.P.E.R. 1 Men ' s Club (Pres.), Cross Country, Track Landgraf, Joseph J. South Bend B.S. Business 2 AE ( Hoxise Mgr. ) . Pershing Rifles. Scabbard Blade, Union Service Award Lansky, Marc A. Fort Wayne B.S. Business Crimson Bull. Weight Lifting Club, Hillel Foundation, Jordan River Review Lantz. Thomas W, Kokomo B.S. Optometry Omega Delta (Treas.) Larson, Gerald L, Crown Point B.S. Education School of Ed. Student Council, Little 500, Student Government Later, Florian T. Valparaiso B.S. Finance Ruter House (Gov. ). S.A.M,. IM Football, Finance Club Latta, Robert W. Niagara Falls, New York A.B, Geography 2N (Rec. Sec), Geography Club Young Republicans Club Laughbaum, Martha A. Shelby, Ohio B.S. Education A (Song Leader), F.T.A., A.C.E. Laughlin, Waneta Ruth Bloomfield B.S. Business AZA (Pres.), Pleiades, Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Sigma, Omicron Delta. Panhellenic Council Laveler. Elaine Tulsa, Oklahoma B.M.E. Music Lindenwood College (1.2), A.G.O. Lawrence. Joan Motint Vernon B.M.E. A ! (Standards Ch.). Hoosier Queens Lawson. Robert E. Greentown B.S. Education I Men ' s Club. Cross Country, Track Laycock. David E. Springfield, Illinois B.S. Optometry ATli, Omega Delta (Treas.), Y.M.C.A. Lear. Noranette Hall Kokomo B.S. Education F.T.A., A.C.E., Y.W.C.A. Leas, Robert David Nohlesville A.B. History Hanover College ( 1 ) Leath, E. Jean Attica A.B. Fine Arts A Lee. Charles A. Brownsburg B.S. Optometry Omega Delta Lee, Eugene J. Indianapolis B.S. Marketing ZBT, Marketing Club, Y.M.C.A. ( Orientation Leader ) , CoUeg. Chamber of Commerce Lennon, Barbara K. South Bend B.S. Education Ar (RushCh.), A.C.E., A.W.S. ( Special Projects Comm. ). Y.W.C.A. Levitz, Arnold Allen Louisville, Kentucky A.B. Government ZBT ( Rush Ch. ) . University of Kentucky (1,2) Levy, James Winnetka, Illinois B.S. Business n. 4 ' (V. Pres.), Sphinx Club, Daily Student (Circ. Mgr.) Lewis, Jordan D. Terre Haute B.S. Business 2AE Lewis, Kay Hannah Kokomo B.S. Education KAO (Treas.), A.W.S. Comm., Y.W.C.A. Comm. LiEDTKE, Charles E. Gary B.S. Management AX, S.A.M.. Y.M.C.A., Usher Corps Ligocki, Esther Gary A.B. Sociology Gary I. U. Extension ( 1,2). Alpha Kappa Delta. N.C.S.S., Cosmopolitan Club, Union LiNFOR, Jerry J. Goshen A.B. Zoology Freshman Class President, Student Senate, Freshman Tyronian Lister. Shirley Ann Acton B.S. Business Education Omicron Delta. N.B.T.A. Little, WooDBRizxiE Lawrence EvansvUle A.B. Marketing AG, Bloomington Flving Club ( Board of Dir. ) . Marketing Club, S.A.M. LiTZKY, Lewis Glen Oaks, New York B.S. Accounting ZAM (Exchequer), I. U. Flying Club, Hillel Foundation ( Treas. ) , Accounting Club Livingstone, Emma R. BliHtmington A.B. Journalism A PA ( Treas. ) , Theta Sigma Phi. Kappa Alpha Mu LocKARD, Barbara Alleyn West Frankfort, Illinois B.M.E. Music 6 A (Pres.), Belles of Indiana Sigma Alpha Iota, Pamarada, Theater and Music Productions Logan. Paul Addison Riverdale, Illinois B.S. H.P.E.R. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Men ' s Quad. Unit 7 ( Ath. Mgr.), American Rec. Soc., Newman Club LONBERGER. JaMES E. Indianapolis B.S. Management S.A.M.. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, Newman Club, Y.M.C.A. LoNGCAMP. Carolyn Aurora A.B. French IK (Pres.), Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Sigma Iota ( Pres. ) Usher Corps LouGHLiN, John J. South Bend B.S. Business KT, F.T.A.. Y.M.C.A., S.A.M. Love, Arthur D. Warsaw B.S. Business Delta Sigma Pi, Accounting Club, Young Republicans Club LovELAND, Robert Lee Fort Wayne B.S. Statistics S.A.M., Campus Christians ( Group trader ) LowERY, Marilyn M. Indianapolis B.S. Education Union Board Representative (Sec.). Chorus Lucas, Albert Jay Anderson B.S. Education 6X, Singing Hoosiers LuDOY, Robert Carlan fiammond B.S. Accounting Accounting Club Lutes, Lohna L. Bloomington A.B. History Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda DelU, Phi Alpha Thtta ( Hist. ) Ub. Sci. Club ( V. Pres. ) Lutes. Virgil C. Bedford A.B. Comparative Literature Luzaddcr, Jane Ann .Veuj Carlisle B.S. Education KAe, Pi Lambda Theta. A.C.E. (Pres.) Lynch, M. Anne Union City B.S, Marketfns A (Social CK). Panhellenic Oiuncil Lynn. Cmcstkr V. Hammond A.B. Anihropoloffy Lyons. Herbert L. Indianapolis A.B. Economics K2 (Pres.). Sr. Class (Dir.), Honor Society (V. Pres.), I. U. Foundation MacNary, Mary HammOTui B.S. Education Magee. David A. Carthage B.S. Management S.A.M.. Dean ' s Honor List Mahan, Eugene T. Louisville, Kentucky A.B. Chemistry Bellarmine College (1,2). Finance Club. Amer. (i)hem. Soc. M.R.C. ( Hospitality Comm. ) Mahoney, Donald L. Argos A.B. Botany Acacia ( Sec. ) . Usher Corps ( Foyer Mgr. ) , Union ( Personnel Procurement Mgr.), Y.M.C.A. Major. Clinton L. Forf Wayne A.B. Chemistry Crimson Bull (Ed.). Arbutus (Ass ' t. Photo. Ed.), Y.M.C.A., Union Board Photographer Maley. Marilyn Ann Indianapolis B.S. Education F.T.A., Y.W.C.A.. A.C.E., Fresh. Tyronian Comm. Malmstrom, Barb ara Ann Indianapolis A.B. Government ZTA (Scholarship Ch.), Union ( Comm. Ch. ) , LUNA Delegate, Jr. Prom ( Pub. Comm. ) Malott, Mary Jane Indianapolis B.S. Education F.T.A., A.C.E., Y.W.C.A., A.W.S. Comm. Mangis. Mary Sue New Harmony B.S. Education XSl (Ass ' t. Sec), Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, A.C.E., F.T.A. Mann, Bill Flora B.S. Marketing Acacia (IM Ch.), Scabbard Blade, Little 500, Y.M.C.A. Marcus. Merritt Edward Louisville, Kentucky B.S. Marketing ATA. Marketing Club. S.A.M. Markle, Thurman S. Richmorid A.B. Business S.A.M. Marriott, Jack R. South Bend B.S. Social Studies Marshall, Jim Hammond B.S. Marketing S.A.M., Marketing Club, M.R.C. ( Hospitality Comm. ) Marszalek, Aurie Joan Michigan City B.S. Busines i Morrison Hall ( Corridor Advisor), Morrison Hall Chorus F.T.A. Martin. Dudley Wayne Atwood B.S. Business I.S.A. (Council), F.T.A. Martin, Eurie Beverly Plainfield B.S. Education F.T.A.. A.C.E., I. U. Hosteling Club. Smithwood I House Council Martin. Frances Marie Buffalo, New York A.B. Sociology M DePauw ( 1,2,3). Y.W.C.A. Martin. James R. Frankfort B.S. Marketing Flame Club (Pres.), Men ' s Quad Board of Gov.. Marketing Club Martin. Jerry P. Indianapolis B.S. Business I.S.A., Real Estate Club, Marketing Club, Photography Club Martin, Joan L. Flossmoor, Illinois A.B. English A PA Martin, Sarah Ann New Harmony B.S. Education 2K ( Social Ch.). Y.W.C.A., A.C.E., Sycamore Hall (Corr. Advisor) Mason, Robert Anthony Forf Wayne B.S. Accounting Accounting Club, Delta Sigma Pi Masselink, Richard M. Terre Haute B.S. Accounting ATi) (Sec), Accounting Club, Marketing Club, Dean ' s Honor List Masters, James Monticello A.B. Economics IIK (Historian), S.A.M., Alpha Phi Omega, Young Republicans Club Mastey. Joseph William East Chicago B.S. Education Collegiate Chamber of Commerce Pi Lambda Theta Mather, James A. Logansport A.B. Journalism Scabbard Blade ( Sec. ) , IM Sports, Hickory Hall ( Social Ch.) Mathes. Carol Sue New Albany B.S. Education na , A.W.S. Comm. Mathe vs, Barbara North Caldwell, New Jersey A.B. Spanish AXn ( V. Pres. ) , Red Cross (Pres.). Y.W.C.A. (Public Affairs Ch. ), Fresh. Treas. Mathews. Nancy Jean Gary A.B. Political Science Sigma Alpha Iota, Alpha Lambdi Delta, I. U. Philharmonic Orch. French Club. Y.W.C.A. Matsunami, Frances T. Kukuihaele, Hawaii B.S. Education A.C.E. Mattox, Richard L. Seymour B.S. Marketing ex (Rush Ch.). I.F.C., Falcon Club, Arnold Air Society Mattox, Rose Marie Rtishville B.S. Education Colorado Women ' s College Mauch. Carol Jordan Frankfort B.S. Education Sycamore Hall (Sec), A.C.E.. Pamarada. Y.W.C.A. Mavis, Louis C. Indiafiapolis A.B. Chemistry Ae. Alpha Chi Sigma Maxton, John C. Butler B.S. Marketing BOIl (Pres.), Delta Sigma Pi (Program Ch.). Falc m Club Maxwell. Richard North Manchester A.B. Medicine Men ' s Quad. Board of Gov. May, Georgia V. Fort Wayne A.B. Journultsm ZTA (Historian). Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Theta Sigma Phi. Daily Student ( Night Ed. ) May, Jerry L. Remington B.S. Busim ' ss Administration M.R.C. Board of Gov.. M.R.C. Hospitality Comm. (Pres.), Marching 100 466 Mayer, Richard Allen Gary B.S. Marketing McAuslan, Sibyl East Chicago B.S. Social Service AOn (Social Ch.), Social Sen Club (Pres.), Y.W.C.A., Arbutus Staff McClarnon, James Robert Greenfield A.B. History Phi Alpha Theta, Scabbard Blade, Men ' s Quad. Unit Council McClaskey, Berlie Bob Lawrenceville, Illinois B.S. Management S.A.M., Little 500 Pit Dec. McComas, Marilyn J. Gary B.S. Business AF (Pledge Trainer), Panhel. Council (Rush Counselor), Greek Week Comm., Y.W.C.A. McCoy, Paul E. Greenshurg 2X (Megister). Marketing Club McCoy, Richard C. Carmel A.B. Physics ATA McCoy, Sue Shelbyville, Kentucky B.S. Education AXfi (Sec), A.C.E. (Pres.). F.T.A., Usher Corps, Y.W.C.A. Comm. McCuLLOUGH, Glenn W. La Porte B.S. Marketing M.R.C. Board of Gov. (Pres.), M.R.C. Glee Club (Pres.). Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching 100 McDaniel, Elbert L., Jr. Indianapolis B.S. Marketing AX ( Social Ch. ) , Head Cheer- leader McDonnell, Gary R. Jasonville B.S. H.P.E.R. A.R.S. (Pres.), Phi Epsilon Kappa McGinnis. Robert Eugene Connersville B.M.E. Music Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi McHuGH, James D. South Bet B.S. Business Syracuse University, S.A.M., Accounting Club McIntire, Carole Anne Oak Park, Illinois B.S. Business McKeehan, Robert Doyne Greencastle B.S. Marketing McKiNNEY. Horatio W. Bloomington B.S. Business IX, Duke University (1,2). Delta Sigma Phi, Scabbard Blade (Captain) McLaughlin, Robert F. Toronto, Ontario, Canada B.S. Radio, Television l rA, Sigma Delta Chi, Track, I Men ' s Club, WFIU ( Chief Announcer) McMahon. John M. East Chicago B.S. Marketing : ll. Marketing Club McMichael, Edward V. Emperial, Pennsylvania A.B. Anthropology Anthropology Club (Co-Pres.). Trowel Brush ( Pres. ), Photo. Club, Spelunking Club McMoRROW, James M. Hymera B.S. H.P.E.R. Phi Epsilon Kappa McNary. Mary Ann Centert ' Mle A.B. Home Economics AXU (Pres.), Mortar Boaid (V. Pres.), Dames Ball (Ch.), Enomene, Panhel. Cuun. ( Sec. ) McNaughton, Sharon Hannum Martinsville B.S. Speech, Theater A4 , German Club Mead, Charles H. River Forest, Illinois B.S. Marketing K , Basketball, Baseball Meadows. James R. Evansville A.B. Physiology. Anatomy AT. Phi Eta Sigma, Soph. Class Pres.. Board of Aeons, Blue Key, Phi Beta Kappa Medema. Andrew V. Chesterton A.B. English es ( Pres. ) . Phi Eta Sigma. Fresh. Class ( Dir. ) Mehaffie, James W. Logansport B.S. Marketing AXA (Pledge Trainer), Y.M.C.A. ( Office Mgr. ) , Collegiate Chamber of Commerce Meiminger, Ruth B. CincinTiati, Ohio DC l-I P F Tl W.R.A. (Pres.), PEMM Club, Pamarada, Morrison Hall Coun. Melaven, Marjorie a. Highland AXS! (Act. Ch.), Union (Poster Comm.), Y.W.C.A. Mencsik, Frank Harold Hamilton, Ohio B.S. Accounting Accounting Club, S.A.M. Mercer, Fred G. Evansville B.S. H.P.E.R. SN (Sentinel), Little 500, Arnold Air Society, I. U. Sing ( Finance Comm. ) Merrill, Roy Stanley Sheridan B.S. Business Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Theta Epsilon ( Sgt. at Arms ) , Men ' s Quad. Board of Gov., S.A.M. Meskp, Irene I. South Bend B.S. Business Omicron Delta, F.T.A., N.E.A. Mettam, Curt S. Danville, Illinois B.S. Management Football, Accounting Club, S.A.M. Metz, Carole Ann Lawrenceburg A.B. Sociology AT, German Club, Oceanides, Y.W.C.A., Cosmopolitan Club Meyer, Carl L. Indianapolis B.S. Accounting 4 K (Sec), Beta Gamma Sigma, Arnold Air Society, Accounting Club Meyer, Janice Ann Columbus B.S. Education A , Y.W.C.A. MicHALSKi, Helen Jane South Bend A.B. Mathematics Alpha Epsilon Delta, Y.W.C.A. MixuTA, Joel J. Crou n Point B.S. Chemistry Scabbard Blade, Men ' s Quad Unit 15 ( Sec. ) Milan, Richard L. Intlianajwlis A.B. Goveniment Kr (Pledge Trainer), Skull Crescent, Scabbard Blade, Sailing Club MiLi.ER, Anita Rab Louisville, Kentucky A.B. English Social Forum, Smithwood ( Lib. Ch.), F.T.A., Hillel Found. Miller, David C. Valitaraiso B.S. Management Acacia (Pres.). I.F.C. (V. Pres.), Soph. Class ( V.Pres.) Arnold Air Society Miller, Jay E. South Bend B.S. Music Phi Mu Alpha, Orchestra, Band MiLLEH. Kirk W. Converse A.B. History Theta Alpha Phi Miller, Nancy Lou C ra wfordsville A.B. Speech Correction AZ. Y.W.C.A., A.W.S., Speech Club Miller, Sue Ann Marion KAG (Rush Ch.), Union (Social Comm.), A.C.E. Miller, Vivian Bloomington B.S. Education Miller. William R. Vincennes B.S. Education Mitchell, Martha J. Indianapolis B.S. Education Montgomery, Donald W. Peru A.B. Anatomy. Physiology 2:AE, Phi Eta Sigma, Skeleton Club Montgomery, Jerry B. Sew Albany B.S. Business SAE, Union Board (Pres.), Blue Key (Treas.). Board of Aeons, Student Senate, I. U, Ath. Bd. Moore, Kenyon C. Crawfords vUle A.B. L.A.E. MoRAN, William J. Hammond B.S. Business KZ (Rush Ch.), Falcon Club. Alpha Kappa Psi, Y.M.C.A. Moreillon, Hugh L. Indianapolis B.S. Business Delta Sigma Pi, Young Republicans Club, Dorm. (Sec.) Morgan, Charles E. Salem B.S. Marketing Men ' s Quad. ( Board of Gov.), Men ' s Quad. Unit 6 (Pres.). Marketing Club, Y.M.C.A. Morgan, David O. Eltvood B.S. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi MoRHis, Franklin P. Gary B.S. Education Purdue University ( 1 ) Morris, H. Jean St. Louis, Missouri DC H p p H PEMM Club ( Pres. ) , W.R.H. ( Sec. ) , Memorial Hall ( Rec. Ch.) Morrow, Julia Indianapolis A.B. Spanish KKP (Pres.), Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota (Sec.-Treas. ), Alpha Lambda Delta (V. Pres.) MosBRooK, Helen Flora Wantagh, Sew York A.B. Journalism Daily Student Staff. Usher Corps. Theta Sigma Phi ( Sec. ) Motz. Richard L. Terre Haute B.S. H.P.E.R. r ' E (Pledge Trainer), Phi Epsilon Kappa, Basketball (Mgr.) Mramor, Patricia Louise Pueblo, Colorado B.M. Music Alpha Lambda Delta, Indiana Belles. Mu Phi Epsilon, I. U. Operas MrCKENFUss, Paul W. South Bend A.B. Fine Arts KAP (V. Pres.),LF.P.C., Skull Crescent, Falcon Club, Y.M.C.A. MuGiiSHi, Masami Honolulu. Hawaii A.B. Police Administration Police Fraternity, Hawaii Club MuiR, Margery Louise Indianapolis A.B. Arts Sciences AOn (Ass ' t. Treas.). B. E. Coffee Hour, Card Section, Y.W.C.A. MuLCAHEY. Ronald K. Chicago, Illinoh B.S. Business SN (Pledge Training Comm.), Dean ' s List, Y.M.C.A. (Comm. Ch.) MuLLiN, William H, Indianapolis B.S. Business Marketing Club Murray, Sandra M. Hammond B.S. Speech Correction AOn (Ch. of Board of Stand.). Jr. Panhel. Coun., Speech Club Soph. Cotillion Comm. Murray, Sara Lynn Indianapolis B.S. Social Studies Butler University (3), A.W.S. (Art Comm.), Arbutus (Copy Staff), Fresh. Tyronian Comm. Musgreve, Janet Rae Hutsonville, Illinois B.S. Education ZTA, Indiana State Teachers ' College (1.2), A.C.E.. F.T.A., Young Republicans Club Muzzall, Hester Hebron B.S. Education 4 M (Pres.). Pleiades, Alpha Lambda Delta, Enomene n Morris, Joan P. Nealon, Michael J., Jr. Bloomtngton q • ' ' ■ ' A.B. Speech g g Business Weatherwax (House Mgr.). Cedar q. ' . College ( 1), Accounting HaU (Corridor Advisor) d b. Finance Club, S.A.M. Morris, John Mic:hael Camptown, Pennsylvania A.B. Government Pennsylvania State University (1 2) Morrison, Millard M. Frankfort . .B. Arts Sciences Harvard University (1,2,3). Sailing Club, Tree Center Council, IM Sports Morrow, Don Fort Wayne . .B. Journalism Men ' s Quad. Unit (Social Ch.) Advertising Club. IM Football Morrow, Joseph T. Huntington B.S. Business ST A, Law Club Nebelsick, Claudette Aurora A.B. History, French SK. Union Board (Pers. Dir.), Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, LUNA Need, Richard Lewis Indianapolis A.B. Anatomy, Physiology AT, Campus Service Council Needhamer, Carol Ann Evansville A.B. English Weather vax (Pres.), Alpha Lambda Delta, Enomene. Pamarada ( Sec. ) Neff. Charles Speed B.S. Business S.A.M. Neff, Katharine Elizabeth Indianapolis A.B. Journalism y .. Mortar Board. Theta Sigma Phi (Pres.), Daily Student ( Ed.-in-Chief ). Jr. Class Dir. Neiderauer, W. G., Jr. South Bend B.S. Marketing AXA (Social Ch.), Skull Crescent (Treas.) Neier, Barbara Jean Cloverdale B.S. Education Union (Art Comm.), F.T.A.. Smithwood II ( Art Ch. ) , Wesley Foundation Neukam, Matthew A. Fort Wayne A.B. Economics Fort Wayne I.U. Extension. Spanish Club Neukam, Norma Jean Fort Wayne A.B. Slavic Studies Smithwood II (Pres.), Alpha Lambda Delta (Hist.), Enomene, Arbutus ( Ass ' t. Section Ed. ) Newbauer, Bernard Allen Indianapolis A.B. Medicine 2 AM Newkihk, Shad Frankfort A.B. Fine Arts AZ, Jr. Prom Steering Comm., Y.W.C.A. Projects Council. Fr. Tyronian, Soph. Cotillion Newman, Jerry Wayne Evansville B.S. Marketing :i:AM. Crimson Bull (Ass ' t. Art Ed. ), Falcon Club, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, Union Niblock, Phillip E. Anderson A.B. Economics S.A.M. Nichols, Philip Vance Tipton B.S. Business 2N (Treas.), Accounting Club Nickel. Frederick Allen Bluffton A.B. Anatomy, Physiolog - Rice Institute of Letters and Technologv ( 1 ). Fencing Team, Flying Club, Skeleton Club NooNE. Wilfred Indianapolis B.S. Business Delta Sigma Pi, Real Estate Club, Newman Club, Young Democrats Club Norman, Jessie Lynn Gary B.S. Education Delta Sigma Theta Novak, Arlene Joyce North Judson B.S. Education Omicron Delta Nowlin, Stephen Su it;an A.B. Biology Null, Carol Ann Fort Wayne B.S. Education Purdue Universitv, Fort Wavne I.U. Extension, A.C.E., F.T.A. Collegiate 4-H Club O ' Bannon, Margaret Conjclon A.B. English Xli (Pres.). Mortar Board. Y.W.C.A. (Sec), Pleiades O ' Brian, Carolyn Indianapolis A.B. Comparative Literature O ' Bryan, Bernard L. Cory don B.S. Marketing Marketing Club, Newman Club, IM Sports O ' Bryant, James E. Mishawaka B.S. Marketing X . Sphinx Club ( Sec. ) , I.F.C. ( Ch. ) . Scabbard Blade Olivieri. Roger John Gary A.B. Zoology 4 rA (Rush Ch.). Y.M.C.A., Union Publications, High School Achievement Program Olson, Joyce Elaine Gary B.S. Education Forest Hall ( Social Ch. ) . A.C.E. Oman, Nels South Bend B.S. Business Education AT, Swimming (Mgr.). F.T.A. (V. Pres.), Union Service Award O ' Neill, Mary Margaret Jasper A.B. Education ZTA. Spanish Club, Library Club, F.T.A. Onksen, Barbara Anderson A.B. Language Arts MX Y.W.C.A. (Pres.), Mortar Board O ' RouRKE, Margaret G. Fort Wayne B.S. Education KAe, Mount Mary College (1,2) Orr, Janice Lynn Indianapolis A.B. Zoolog ' Southern Methodist ( 1 ) Ott, Sue Marguerite Franklin A.B. Music nB4 , Sigma Alpha Iota, Belles of Indiana OVERLEASE, EdITH Bloomington B.S. Education Shimer College ( 1 ), Rockford College ( 2 ) Overman, Patsy Lee Fort Wayne B.S. Education Student Senate, Soph. Class Dir., Jr. Class Dir., A.C.E. Ow ENs, George Douglass Pendleton B.S. Real Estate Anderson College ( 1 ), Ind ' pls. I.U. Ext. (2, 3), Delta Sigma Pi, Campus Christians Owens, Glen Dale Vincennes B.S. Accounting Vincennes University (1. 2), Accounting Club Pacheo, Basil Gary A.B. Economics riKA (Pres.). Arbutus (Photo. Ed.). Kappa Alpha Mu (Sec.), Skull Crescent Paige, Sandra M. Gary B.S. Education Sycamore Hall ( Rec. Ch. ) . PEMM Club. Arbutiis Staff, Freshman Tyronian Comm. Palko, Frank Paul East Chicago B.S. Language Arts K, Arbutus Staff, Newman Club F.T.A. Paramenko. Ann C. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A.B. Arts Sciences Student Supreme Court, . .W.S. Board of Stand. (Sec), W.R.H. Judicial Bd., Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Park, Janet Kokomo A.B. DePauw University Park, Thomas C. Kokomo A.B. 2AE. DePauw (1.2) Parker, Carolyn E. Indianapolis A.B. Social Service Aie (V. Pres.), N.A.A.C.P. ( Sec. ) , Social Service Club ( V. Pres. ) , Campus Christians Parker. Elizabeth Gary B.S. Business Education AKA (Dean of Pledges), Omicron Delta. Y.W.C.A. Housing Coun.. Smithwood III (Treas.) Parker, Gerald E. RushvUle B.S. Accounting M.R.C. Board of Gov., Flame Club, S.A.M.. M.R.C. Sec Bd. (Sec.) Parr, James Theodore Lebanon A.B. Mathematics 2X (Sec).C.A.C. (Pres.). I.U. Philharmonic Student Faculty Relations Comm. Parry, Peter A. Gary B.S. Finance Finance Club, S.A.M, Pasmas, Arthur John Indianapolis B.S. Marketing ATA. Sphinx Club, Arnold Air Society, Union Service Award, Marketing Club Peck, Carolyn Curie Anderson A.B. Speech Correction KKP (Rush Ch.), A.W.S. Socia l Comm., Arbutus Staff. Y.W.C.A. Peek, Presley Earl Pendleton B.S. Mathematics, Chemistry Pence, Norman D. Williamsport B.S. Marketing Flame Club, Marketing Club, Y.M.C.A.. S.A.M. Pennell. Richard Loren South Bend B.S. Marketing S.A.M.. Y.M.C.A., Marketing Club Perkins, Betty Jean Corinth, Mississippi B.M.E. Music Peter, Patricia Ann Greenfield B.S. Education Xn, F.T.A., Y.W.C.A., Arbutus Staff, Belles of Indiana Peterman, Adrienne J. Chicago, Illinois A.B. Arts Sciences AiA (V. Pres.), Y.W.C.A. (Gp. Leader). A.W.S. ( Charm Clinic ) Home Economics Club Peterson. James R. North Liberty B.S. Education Pfaffenberger, Mary Ann Indianapolis B.S. Arts Sciences ATA. Y.W.C.A. (Cb. of Projects Council ) , Jr. Class ( Sec. ) . Pleiades (Sec), Rush Couns. Pfenninger, Jane Ann New Castle B.S. Marketing W.R.H. Judicial Board (Sec.- Treas.), Omicron Delta. LUNA, I.U. Foundation, Mark. Club Pfeiffer.Cathleen Noho Lmtin ille A.B. Government KAG (Rush Comm.) Phend. Shirley Ann Lanoill B.S. Education A.C.E.. Y.W.C.A. Philipps, Roger Louis Gary B.S. Accounting Flame Club, Accounting Qub Phillips, Marilyn Soufh Bend B.S. Business Edvication Pine Hall ( Pres. ) , Beta Gamma Sigma, Omicron Delta (V. Pres.) Pamarada, Y.W.C.A. Hous. Coun. 467 Philpott, L. Dennis Wabash B.S. Business KS ( Pledge Trainer), Marching 100. Scabbard Blade, Falcon Club PHit.pOTT, Lalan Louise Wabash A.B. Journalism M ( House MKr.),DaOy Student ( Night Ed. ) , Theta Sigma Phi, Y.W.C.A. Student Leader Phipps, James Junior Kokomo B.S. H.P.E.R. Basketball Pickett, Jeanette Sheridan B.S. Nursing Education Nursing Education Club ( Ch. of Program Comm. ) Pierce. Ethel H. Sorth Vernon B.S. Exiucation AZ, Jr. Panhellenic Council. Choral Union. Y.W.C.A., F.T.A. PiHAKis, Manuel Michael CanonshuTg, Pennsylvania Phi Epsilun Kappa Pilgrim. Lois PoTk Ridge, Illinois B.S. Management KKF. Monmouth College (1). Beta Gamma Sigma. S.A.M.. Arbutus Staff Pippencer, William Wayne BrooA: A.B. Zoology Powell. Laurence L. Michigan City A.B. Sijeech and Theatre SAE (Chaplain). Arnold Air, Delta Sigma Rho ( V. Pres. ). I.U. Foundation Powell. Lois Fort Wayne B.S. Language Arts AKA (Pres.), Y.W.C.A., F.T.A., Library Co-ordinate Council, Scholarship Workshop Pitkin, Carol Austin Martinsville B.S. Speech Correction Platt, David Fort Wayne B.M.E. Music Education KAP ( Pres. ) . Sphinx Club ( Sec. ) Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha (V. Pres.) PoDUNovicH, George Gary A.B. Economics Gary LU. Extension (1 ), Purdue U. (2), Roosevelt U. (3), Mark. Club, Slavic Club PoFF. Paul J. Sew Albany B.S. H.P.E.R. Basketball, I Men ' s Ciub, I.U. Foundation, Union PoLAKOFF. Don Miles Shelbyville B.S. Management S.A.M. Pollack, David H. Bloomington B.S. Business AX, Pershing Rifles, Y.M.C.A. Porter. David Lee Columbus B.S. Marketing Acacia. Delta Sigma Pi, Sphinx Club. Marketing Club Porter, Elizabeth Ann Madison A.B. Joumalisn ' ' AZ ( Rush Ch. ) . Daily Student (Ass ' t. Mg. Ed.). Theta Sigma Phi (Treas.). Y.W.C.A. (Cab.) Porter, Nancy Anne Dayton, Ohio A.B. French XU (House Mg.), Jr. Panhellenic, Arbutiu Staff, Union ( Cultural Comm.) PoTZLER, William Raymond Plymouth A.B. Chemistry Newman Club Powell, Betty Lou Hymera B.S. Miuic Tau Beta Sigma (Sec.), Symphony Band Powell. Elsie Srw Albany B.S. Language Arts F.T.A., Usher Corps, Newman Club Powell. Kay CsKTrnT Hloomfietd Omicron Delta. Y.W.C.A. ( Housing Onincil ) Powers, Danny Indianapolis B.S. Marketing 2 E (V. Pres.) Prechtl, Svlanna Cincinnati, Ohio B.M. Music Newman Club Price, Martha M. Crawfordsville B.S. Education Memorial Hall (Corridor Advisor), Union (General Activities Ch.), Omicron Delta Price, Patricia Annk Bourbon A.B. Spanish ITB (Treas.), Alpha Lambda Delta, Y.W.C.A.. Phi Sigma Iota Price, Toby Dartmouth, Missouri B.S. General Business Tree Center (Program Dir.), Hillel Council, Union Campus Sampling Comm. ( Ch. ) Prichard, Nancy Ellen Baton Rouge, Louisiana A.B. History AZ (Rush Ch.), Y.W.C.A. (Exec. Council), Phi Alpha Theta ( Cab. ), Wesley Foundation Prichard, Virginia Cloverdale B.S. Home Economics Home Ec. Club (Pres.), Y.W.C.A. PucKETT, Garry L. South Bend B.M. Music Symphony Orch., Opera Orch.. Brass Choir PuRDiE. Jim E. Evansville A.B. Chemistry American Chemical Society QuiNN. Ruth Cave Indianapolis B.S. Education F.T.A,. A.C.E.. Y.W.C.A., Union. Christian Fellowship, Kappa Phi Rachles, Allan Passaic, New Jersey A.B. Government Flame Club ( Pres. ), Arbutus ( Ass t. Bus. Mgr.). Dragon ' s Head, Student Senate Rafter. Eugene J. Terre Haute B.S. Accotmting Flame Club ( Sec. ) . Y.M.C.A.. Marketing Club. Athletic Manager Ragan. Roy A. Indianapolis A.B. Sociology Rahe. John A. Aurora B.S. Dentistry M.R.C. (Soc. Ch.. .Scholarship Committee ) Rainford, Clyde A. Gary B.S, Education Cot mopoUUn Club, F.T.A.. I.U. Forum Rake. John P. Evansville B.S. Management Ae (Pres.), IFC (Sec), Sphinx, Intramural Board Rapp, Helen Louise New Harmony A.B. Spanish X«, Y.W.C.A. (Orien. Ch.), A.W.S. (Bd.of Standards), Phi Sigma Iota, Belles of Indiana Raseta, Nadine East Chicago, Illinois B.S. Education ATA ( Scholarship Ch.), Y.W.C.A., Student Council of Education Rasp, Alfred Frank, Jr. Fort Wayne A.B. Sociology Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Delta, Phi Alpha Theta Ravine, Stanley L. Far Rockaway, New York B.S. Optometry IIA (Pres.), Sphinx Club, Town Hall ( Co-Ch. ) Ray, Ramona Louisville, Kentucky B.M. Music Orchestra Reagan, Robert H. Bloomington B.S. Finance Rifle Team Redding, Rogers W. Evonsville B.S. Optometry 2X (Pres.), Sphinx Club, Omega Delta Reed, Arthur L. Bluffton B.M. Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (Sec.), Usher Corps Reed, Janet Jean Jamestown B.S. Home Economics F.T.A., Kappa Phi (Soc. Ch.), Wesley Foundation, Home Ec. Club, Morrison Hall (Cor. Ad.) Reed, Joan C. Riverside, Illinois B.S. Education KAe (Pledge Trainer). Y.W.C.A., Speech Club Reed, Samuel L. Selma B.S. Education rA (Corr. Sec), I Men ' s Club, Varsity Baseball, Skull Crescent Reeser, Ruth Ann South Bend B.S. Education Regas, Sophie Chicago, Illinois B.S. Textile Mdse. ZTA, Gamma Alpha Chi, Y.W.C.A. Rehm, Roger Hughes River Forest, Illinois B.S. Marketing (Sec), Arbutus (Circ. Mgr. ). Scabbard Blade Marketing Club Reid, Roger Alan South Bend R.S. Marketing ATA (Rush Ch.), Singing Hoosiers (Pres.), Varsity Four Quartet, Marketing Club Reifinger, Jack Matthew Peru B.S. Management Society for the Advancement of Management, Unit Counsel North Cottage Grove Reilly. Jeanne Louise Clinton A.B. Speech AAA (Pledge Trainer). Union. Y.W.C.A.. Panhellenic (Rush Counselor). DePauw ( I ) Reisbero. Irwin Indianapolis A.B. Medicine ZBT ( Steward). Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Kpsilon Delta, Campus Inlerfaith Onmcil (Chrm.) 468 Renkenberger. Richard Donald KendallviUe A.B. Speech and Theatr e Hickory ( Gov. ), Executive Board MRCA, University plays— Abe Lincoln, Inspector Gen. Renner, Louise Gary B.S. Secondary Education Y.W.C.A. (Housing Counselor), Le Cercle Francais Ress, Gene Tell City A.B. Zoology Elliott House (Gov.) Rhea, Roderick Greencastle A.B. Economics Rice, Howard M. Indianapolis A.B. Anatomy Physiology Skeleton Club, Alpha Epsilon. Delta (Sec), Phi Eta Sigma. Men ' s Quad (Unit Sec.) Ric:hardson, Virginia Ellen Clayton B.M. Organ Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon (Pres.), Pi Kappa Lambda ( Sec. ) , Usher Corps Rickard, Norman R. Evansville B.S. General Business Tomahawk (V. Pres.), Flame Club, Alpha Kappa Psi Riddell, John T. Brazil B.S. Geology Sigma Tau Gamma Ridinger, Marilyn McConochy Portland A.B. French Xfi. French Club (Treas.), Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma Iota Riehl, Arthur Marvin Jeffersonville B.S. Education Union, Alpha Phi Omega. Jeffersonville Ext. (2), Purdue ( I ) Rife, Zelda Zoe Marion B.S. Education RB (Rush Ch.), A.W.S. Council, Y.W.C.A. Housing Council, Arbutus Art Editor Riffle, James F, Otterbein B.S. Insurance Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Insurance Club (V. Pres.) Biggins, Katharine Ann Indianapolis B.S. H.P.E.R. AOII, Pleiades (Pres.), Enomone Panhellenic (Exec. Bd.), Usher Corps, Wesley Foundation, A. R.S. RiNEHART, Charles E. New Castle B.S. Business ex. Marching 100. SkuU and Crescent Rineheart, Ben J. Freetown B.S. General Business Risk. Gret(:hen M. West Lafayette A.B. Psychology AXil (House Mgr.), Psi Chi (Treas.), Panhellenic (Rush Couns.), Arbutus (Sr. Sec. Ed.) Rives, David Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Roberts, Tudith Theresa hulianapolis B.S. Speech Hearing Therapy K K r ( Soc. Ch. ) , Oceanides (V. Pres.). Speech Hearing Club. Y.W.C.A. Robertson. John liarrc, Vermtint H.S. .Management S.A.M. Robertson. Susan South Bend B.S. Education AT (Corr. Sec). Oceanides. F.T.A., Y.W.C.A.. A.C.E.. Junior Prom (Decorations) Robinson. Charles Michael Indianapolis B.S. business ATli (Soc. Ch.), Arnold Air Society (Pub. Inform.) Robinson, James Edward New Albany B.S. Accounting S.A.M.. Delta Sigma Pi, Union Service Award. Accounting Club Rocska, Edward M, East Chicago B.S. Accounting Accounting Club, Athletic Usher Rodabaugh, Eleanor Carol Logansport A.B. English XU ( Pledge Train. ) , Alpha Lambda Delta, Y.W.C.A. (Exec. Council ) Rodal, William Louis Richmond B.S. Accounting Delta Sigma Pi (Treas.). Scabbard and Blade Roderick, James A. State Line B.S. Business Accounting Club Rogers, James M. Frankfort B.S. Radio and TV I K I ' (Rush Ch.), Arbutus, Scabbard and Blade, Young Republicans Club Rolff, Sylvia Elizabeth Michigan City A.B. Speech Theater German Club (Sec), Speech Club (Pres.) RoMiNE, Russell M. Bloomington B.S. Business ex. Daily Student (Photog.) Rommel, Alan J. Evansville B.S. Geology RoMMES, E. Jay Cranford, New Jersey B.S. Geologv MRC ( Pres.). Sigma Gamma Epsilon, MRC Exec. Board. . Baron Manor ( Gov. ) Rood, Leonard Forest Gary B.S. Management Acacia, Sphinx, S.A.M. Arnold Air Society, Skull and Crescent Roseberry, J, William Kokomo B.S. Business KAP, Falcon Club, Freshman Swimming (Mang.) Rosoff, Barbara Ann St. Joseph, Michigan A.B. English Arbutus. University of Michigan (1,2) Ross. Donald E. Iftdianapolis B.S. Business Ross. Don Powell South Bettd B.S. Finance Finance Club Roth. Betty Lou St. Covington, Kentucky B.S. H.P.E.R. Oceanides. Modem Dance Workshop. PEMM Club (V.Pres.) Rothart, Janet Sue Princeton A.B. EnglLsh AZ (V. Pres.). Mortar Board, Y.W.C.A. (V. Pres.), Pi Lamlxla Theta. Panhellenic (Exec. Coun.) Rothman. Harold Baldwin, New York B.S. Cheinistr ' M.R.C. Athletic Co-Ordinator, South Hall Athletic Director, Baseball, Model Railroad Club Routii, Dick L. Frrtn r f r A.B. loumalism AcHcia, Sigma Delta Chi, Daily Student ( Night Editor, City Editor. Sports Editor) RowE, Mack Richaudson Bioomfield A.B. Fine Arts •tFA, Union Service Award, Singing Hoosiers Rowley, Jeanette McGlum Chicago, Illinois B.S. Education KKT, Oceanides (V. Pres.) RuMMEL, Robert W. Fort Wayne B.S. Accounting Accounting Club, MRCA Photog- raphy Club ( Pres. ) , Fort Wayne Extension (1,2) RuMSVHE, Rheta Columbia City B.S. Education AOn (V. Pres.), FT A, Union Board Committee, Y.W.C.A., Finance Club Rupert, Gerald B. Linton B.S. Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Sec.) RussEY, Phyllis K. Muncie . .B. Spanish 11 B , Phi Sigma Iota, Oceanides, Carleton College ( 1 ) Sackett, Susanne Gary B.S. Sec. Training KKr (Treas.), Omicron Delta, Y.W.C.A., Jackson Club St. Jacques, Ernest Laconia, New Hampshire B.S. H.P.E.R. . XA, Varsity Football St. John, Judith Ann Seymour B.S. Education AXn. ACE, FTA, Y.W.CA. Sallust, Tean a. Greencastle B.S. Education AAA (Social Chairman), Union Culture Committee Sandifer. James E. Union City A.B. Government ex (Sec), Falcon Club (Sec), Scabbard and Blade, Singing Hoosiers Sangalis, Nicholas T. East Chicago B.S. Management Men ' s Quad ( Pres. ) , Freshman Class (V. Pres. ), Flame Club (Pres.), I Men ' s Club Santay, Colette Frances Whiting B.S. Social Studies Arbutus, FTA, Newman Club Santon, Ted T. Bluffton B.S. Marketing Ben, Marketing Club ScHAEFER, Lillian L. Riverdale, Illinois B.S. Education ScHERGER. Gwendolyn Ann Gory A.B. German IK (V. Pres.), German Club (Treas.), Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Alpha ( Sec. ) ScHERMER, Jane Stratton Sullivan A.B. English nB l SCHINBECKLER, KeITH E. Fort Wayne B.S. Education Schmidt, Lois Huron, South Dakota B.M. Music Sigma Alpha Iota ( Social Ch. ), Belles of Indiana, Philharmonic Orchestra SCHNATTER. LoiS MaRIE Martinsville A.B. Spanish SK, Spanish Club, F.T.A., Y.W.C.A., Wesley Foundation Schnaiter, Louise Dehne Martinsville B.S. Education ::K, A.C.E., F.T.A., Young Republicans, Christian College (1) Schnute, Robert W. Evansville B.S. Business SAE, Y.M.C.A. Schrader, Irma Linda BatesviUe B.S. Education ATA, A.C.E., F.T.A. ScHRAM, Daniel C. Peru B.S. Marketing 2AE ( Sec. ). Skull and Crescent, Scabbard and Blade Schroeder, Donald F. GreensbuTg B.S. Education ScHUTz, James Leo Gary B.S. Accounting K2 ( Treas. ) , Alpha Kappa Psi, Accounting Club ScoTT, Dale Tell City B.S. HPER Ball State Teachers ' College (M) Scott, Daniel Eugene Oskaloosa, Iowa B.M. Music University Singers, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Scott, David C. Columbus B.S. Education Ben Scotten, Meredith V. Richmond B.S. Business AXA, S.A.M. (Treas.), Crimson Bull ScuDDER, Phyllis Jeanne Poland, Ohio B.S. Music Mu Phi Epsilon (V. Pres.. Sec.) Smithwood Recretation Ch., Hosteling Club Searcy, Hubert D. Rising Sun B.M.E. Music Education Kappa Kappa Psi (Pres.), Marching Hundred Banquet (Gen. Ch. and Master of Ceremonies) Seeright, Jim Lebanon B.S. General Business ATil, Y.M.C.A. (Pres.), Blue Key (V. Pres.), Falcon Club ( T reas. ) Seitz, Robert Jasper B.S. Education Sellergren, James D. Oak Park, Illinois B.S. Marketing 4 K ' i ' , Marketing Club, Fr«shman Baseball Seng, Leo William Floyds Knobs B.S. Management es (Treas.), Newman Club, S.A.M., Indiana Memorial Social Forum Serafin, Joan South Bend B.S. Social Service Belles of Indiana, S.A.M., Junior Week Comm., Usher Corps, Smithwood Wing I ( Sec. ) Sergent, Edgar W. Evanston, Illinois A.B. Economics Senior Class Director, Flame Club (V. Pres.), Men ' s Quad (Gov.), Independent Party ( Treas. ) Seright, Diane MUroy B.S. Home Economics Mortar Board, A.W.S. (V. Pres.) Pamarada (Pres.), I. U. Foundation Sessler, Stan S. South Bend A.B. Comparative Literature Delta Phi Alpha, Men ' s Quad Unit 10 (Sec), Freshman Track Shaffer, Ray Allyn Attica B.S. Social Service Shaner, Donald Albert Indianapolis B.S. Insurance 4 ' £K ( Treas. ) , Insurance Club (Sec) Shapiro, Miriam Indianapolis B.S. Education Hillel (Sec), Sycamore Hall (Corridor Advisor) Sheffield, Leonard Eugene Ft. Wayne B.S. Business Administration Men ' s Quad Unit 14 (Governor) Unit Council Board of Governors, Board of Governors Shelton, Issie Houston, Texas A.B. Government Mortar Board ( Sec. ) , Pamarada (Pres.), W.R.H. Executive Board (V. Pres.), Senate Sherrill, Norma Jean Peru B.S. Education KKr, Art Club Shiarella, Mary Owensboro, Kentucky A.B. Psychology AAA Shields, Martha Ann Monrovia A.B. History Forest Hall (Pres.). Union, Forest HaU (Cultural Ch.), Y.W.CA. Shimizu, Roy T. Honolulu, Hawaii B.S. Social Service Y.M.C.A.. Hawaii Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon (Treas.) Shirley, David Franklin Indianapolis B.S. General Business •t-FA (Sec), Scabbard Blade ( 1st Lieutenant). SkuU Crescent, Y.M.C.A. Shonfield, Theodore Muncie A.B. Psychology ZBT, Pershing Rifles, Daily Student Short, Robert E. Indianapolis B.S. Personnel Management A ' I ' A (Treas.), S.A.M. (V. Pres.), Arbutus, N.A.A.C.P. Shortridge, Bette Acton B.S. Education Shull, Sharlie Susanne Garrett B.M.E. Music ZTA ( Standards Ch. ) , Belles of Indiana, Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Lambda Theta Sickmann, Robert B. Richmond B.S. Marketing AT, Union, Marketing Club Sicks. Robert L. Indianapolis B.S. Marketing l rA (Historian), Falcon Club (Treas.), I. U. Entertainment, Arnold Air Society SiEFERT, Richard D. Shelbyville B.S. Accounting Accounting Club, Delta Sigma Pi. Newman Club, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce Siegel, Philip Howard Evansville B.S. Marketing SAM ( Sec ) , Skull Crescent, Jr. Prom Steering Committee Siegrist, Richard L. Highland, Illinois B.S. Business S.A.M., University of Illinois (1,2) SiLCOX, Richard H. Indianapolis B.S. Marketing 2N ( Social Ch. ) , Arnold Air Society, Little 500, Y.M.C.A. Silverman, Alan New York City, New York B.S. Marketing Marketing Club, Crimson Bull, Rogers Center Executive Council Silverman, Cyril I. Highland Park, Illinois B.S. Finance ZBT (V. Pres.), Hillel Foundation (V. Pres.), L U. Foundation, Sphinx Club Simmons, Dorothy Kokomo A.B. French French Club, Phi Sigma Iota Simmons, W. Alan Bloomington B.S. Business Union Bowling Club Simon, Russell W. Bluffton B.S. Management Acacia (Pledge Trainer), Alpha Kappa Psi (V. Pres.) Simons, Mary Jane Griffith B.S. Education G I A (V. Pres.), Newman Club (Social Ch.), Pleides, Aquinas CoUege (1,2) Simpson, Paul Lindsey TeU City B.S. Management Delta Sigma Pi, S.A.M. Simpson, William Taylor Bloomington B.S. Mailceting K2, Varsity Swimming, Delta Tau Mu, Advertising Club Skeeters, R. Neal Louisville, Kentucky A.B. H.P.E.R. Varsity Basketball. Varsity Baseball, I Men ' s Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa Skjerseth, Judith Hylton Great Neck, New York B.S. Business AXfi, Enonome, Y.W.CA., Young Republicans Club Skjerseth, Paul J. Tucson, Arizona B.S. Management Arnold Air Society, S.A.M., Delta Sigma Pi Skoronski, Frank M. Derby, Connecticut B.S. Marketing ATA (Athletic Manager), S.A.M. Freshman Football, Varsity Football 2 Skoronski, Robert F. Derby, Connecticut B.S. Marketing ATA, Board of Aeons, Arnold Air Society, I Men ' s Club, Varsity Football Skowronski, Bernard John Duryea, Pennsylvania B.S. Chemistry Skrentny, Stanley Tyler Hammond B.S. Business Smar. Martha M. Gary A.B. Radio TV I. U. Radio TV Service, Delta Sigma Rho, Newman Club, Crimson Bull Smart, Thomas South Bend B.S. Marketing Kappa Alpha Mu, Crimson Bull, Daily Student, Arbutus Smith. Charles E. Waterloo B.S. Medicine Smith, F. Wayne MUan B.S. Marketing AXA (Sec), Marching 100, Varsity Band Smith, Gary F. Salem B.S. Music, Business Marching 100, Varsity Band, Campus Christians, A. CO., S.A.M. Smith, C Phillip Paoli B.S. Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi, S.A.M., Marketing Club. Y.M.C.A. Smith, Harry Daniez, Monticello B.S. Management S.A.M. (V. Pres.) Smith, Janice D. Greenwood B.S. Education 2K, Student Council, School of Education, Y.W.CA., A.C.E. Smith, Henry L. Chesaning, Michigan B.S. Management Mississippi Southern (1,2), S.A.M., American Management Association Smith, Patricia Ann West Lafayette B.S. Education AAS (Rush Ch.), Arbutus (Mg. Ed.), Senate. Bd. of Student Pub., I. U. Foundation Smith, Thomas Ayers Newburgh B.S. Finance Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Finance Club Smith. William H. Lexington, Kentucky B.S. Social Studies University Chancel Choir, Singing Hoosiers Smitherman, Bruce R. MooresviUe B.S. Finance Finance Club, S.A.M. Snepp, Matilda Mae Evansville B.S. Education Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, F.T.A. (Pres.), Y.W.CA. Snyder, Steve Indianapolis B.S. Business K (Treas.). Uttle 500 Solomon, Janet Ruth Hebron B.S. Education F.T.A. , Indiana Christian Fellowship. Wesley Foundation SoMERs. Joanna Pendleton B.S. H.P.E.R. N.C.A.G.U., PEMM Club (Treas.), W.R.A. (Ad. Coun.) SoMMER, Barbara Jean Crawfordsville B.S. Marketing KKr, S.A.M., Marketing Club. Gamma Alpha Chi Sordelet, Sharlene Forf Wayne B.S. Education F.T.A.. A.C.E. Spangler, E. Byron Gary B.S. Business K2, Alpha Kappa Psi Sparks, Ronald I. Stanford A.B. American Literature Georgetown College ( 1 ) , Y.M.C.A., Ubraiy Oub, F.T.A. Spear, Shirley E. Plainfield AZ (Pres.), Y.W.CA.. Arbutus, Spencer, Jesse Edward, Jr. New Albany B.S. H.P.E.R. I EK, Gymnastics, Union. IM Diving Spornick, Virgil Alexander Gary A.B. Mathematics M.R.CA. (Ex. Bd.), Men ' s Quad (Bd. of Gov.), Flame Club (Treas.), I. U. Foundation Sprague, Gretchen Eileen Wheatfield B.S. Education Xa, Pi Lambda TheU, F.T.A., A.C.E. Sprague. Nancy K. Bluffton B.S. Education KAe (V. Pres.).A.W.S., I. U. Foundation, Arbutus (Sched. Ed.) Sproatt, Marilyn Carlisle A.B. Journalism Theta Sigma Phi (V. Pres.), I. U. Foundation, Daily Student Spvrgeon, Makt J m Frankfort B.S. Education KKP (Sec.),F.T.A., Y.W.C.A.. A.W.S. (Comm.) Stuads, Stephsn Chicago 2tUnois B.S. Marketini? ZBT (Soc. Ch.), Rifle Team, I Men ' s Club. Y.M.C.A. Staab. J. Edwabd Strauss, Jerome M. Indianapolis Saleni B.S. AccountinR A.B. Government 1. U. Foundation. Accounting Pres. Student Body, Pi Sigma Club (Pres.), Men ' s Quad (Social Alpha. Board of Aeons. Delta Co-oniinator). Newman Club Sigma Rho (President) Stahl. H. Edwin ColumbuSy Ohio B.M. Music Ben, Operatic Coach. Phi Mu .Alpha. Ohio Wesleyan University (1,2) Stanton, Larry W. Liberty Center A.B. Anatomy Physiology Ben, Skeleton Club Starkey. David E. Spring ield, Missouri B.M. Music Phi Mu Alpha. University Singers. Music Productions Stastny. a. Myles South Bertd B.S. Marketing ♦K ( Treas. ) , Marketing Club, Newman Club STAtrrTKK, James A. Fort Wayne B.S. Marketing Oi (Treas.). Bloomington Jr. Chamber of Commerce, S.A.M., I. U. Concession Stand Mgr. Steceman, Donna Marie Mtincie A.B. Journalism ZTA ( Sec. ) , Pleiades ( Treas. ) . Daily Student, Theta Sigma Pi Steele, Patrick Hugh Indianapolis A.B. Police Administration Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Indianapolis Extension (1.2) Stemmerich. Janyth K. Affton, Missouri A.B. Arts Sciences Stepro. Jerry L. Salem B.S. H.P.E.R. Freshman Baseball. Vareity Baseball. Student Union Ushering Service Stewart. B. Belle Kendallcille A.B. Speech Correction AXl (V. Pres. ). Union Board. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Stochowicz. Edward M. SomerriUe. Sew Jersey B.S. Music and Business Marching Hundred. A.A.C.O.. FUme Club. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Y.Sf.C.A. Stoehr. Anne L. Dayton Ohio B.S. Education An (RushCh.). A.C.E.. Y.W.C.A.. A.W.S. Stone, Charlotte A. Poole B.S. Education Alpha Lambda Delta. Chancel Choir. Y.W.C.A., A.W.S. Stone. James Eugene Whiting B.S. General Business Football Team. Track Team. S.A.M.. Chess Oub Stoner. S. David Tipton B.S. Finance rX (Pres.). 1. U. Found. Steering Comm., Junior Week ( General Ch.) ST n. ' T, Thomas Louansport B.S. Oneral Bn in -s5 ♦IK. Pi-rihitig Rifles. .M.R.C. SecreUrial Board, Board of Social Ch. STRAVa. C. Edwaho Indianapolis B.S. H.P.E.R. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Gymnastic Team (Capt.). N.C.A.G.U.. .Men ' s Quad. I (Ath. Ch.) Streets. Donald South Betid B.S. Business Education Kappa Alpha Psi (V. Pres.) Panel of America Stuhlmacher. Shirley Crown Point B.S. Education Sullivan. Richard Indianapolis B.S. Business Summers. Linda May Smith Bend A.B. Anatomy Summers. Shirley Ann Fort Wayne B.S. Education Sutherland. M. Kathryn Princeton A.B. Psychology Psi Chi Sutton. Thomas Vincennes B.S. Business iAE. Y.M.C.A.. C.C.C. Swanson. Barbara Hill Indianapolis A.B. English AAA ( Historian ) . Home Ec. Club. Card Section, Young Republicans Swanson. Roland R. Soitth Bend B.S. Business Management AT. Arbutus (Treas.). Scabbard and Blade. S.A.M. Sweeney, John Hays Michigan City B.S. Business Ki; (Vice Pres.), University of Michigan (1,2) Sweet, Maurine Martinsville A.B. Social Service II B . Social Service Club Tardy. Gene Bloomington A.B. Zoology ♦ PA, Varsity Tennis, Y.M.C.A. Tahpey. Andrew Son Diego, California B.S. Marketing Marketing Club. Newman Club Taulman, Barbara Ann Seymour B.S. Textile Merchandising Supreme Court, Pamarada. Omicnm Delta. Sec. Morisson Hall House Council. Y.W.C.A. Taylor, David B. Rf chestcr B.S, Marketing AX, Pli-dge Trainer, Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club Purdue (1), S.A.M. Taylor, Jack Evansville B.S. Real Estate ATA. Real Estate Club, Evansville College ( 1.2,3) Taylor. James B. Olnry. Illinnis B.M.K. Music Pi Kappa LanilMln. V. Pres,. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (V. Pres.) Taylor, M, Fhancikh Btoamingltm A.B. Snanish SpanLsn Club. Women ' s Recreation Assn. TAYI.OR. Ralph Palmer Cranford, Nfw Jemey A.B. HUtory 4-:K. I.F.C, Sphinx Club Teagle. Allen W. Crown Point B.S. Business Administration Teeter. Sue hulianapolis A.B. Home Economics KKP (Public Relation.s) Enonome, Oceanides. Y.W.C.A. ( Knight House Comm. ) Terry. Stanley Lee Crawfordscille A.B. Chemistry Tomahawk. Sec. South Hall. Phi Eta Sigma Tetrault, Jeanne Rosalie West Lafayette A.B. Bacteriology A.W.S. Board of Standards. W.R.H. Judicial Board. Phi Beta Kappa. Pamarada Theobald. Richard L. Indianapolis B.S. Marketing SX (V. Pres.), Sphinx Club. Skull Crescent, Union Theodoros, William Cary B.S. Accounting Accounting Club. Treasurer Thomas. Marjorie Jane Afonon A.B. Chemistry- Alpha Lambda Delta. Memorial Hall Corridor Advisor Thomas. Morris Indianapolis B.S. Management ♦K (Social Ch.). S.A.M. Thomas, Nancy VV ' c ' sfem Springs. Illinois B.S. Education A.W.S. Council. Pamarada, A.C.E., F.T.A. Thomas, Nick Gary B.S. Accounting Treasurer of Unit, Accounting Club ( V. Pres. ) Thomas, Robert S. Pendleton B.S. General Business Rifle Club (President) Thompson, Patricia Ann Speedway B.S. Nursing Education Pi Lambda Theta, Nursing Education Club Thomson, Ramon Vincent Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Union Representative, S.A.M.. Marketing Club. Photography Club (Treasurer) Thohson. Thomas Lendon LaPorte A.B. Government Supreme Court Chief Justice. Board of Aeons. Varsity Debate. Pi Sigma Alpha ( President ) Thoss, Kurt North Manchester B.S. General Business ATA. S.A.M.. Wabash College ( 1 ). Manchester College (2) Toates. Jane LaGrange A.B. Education AOn. Y.W.C.A.. F.T.A.. German Club Toi.BERT. Barbara Loretta Bicknell B.S. Education A (RushCh.).A.C.E. Tompkins. Leonard New York, New York A.B. History Butler University Toner, Thayer Flat Rock A.B. Psychology IN. Psi Chi. Arizona (1,2) ToROK, Theresa M. South Bend B.S. Education I. U. Extension TowNSEND. James Darrell Anderson B.S. Marketing ex ( Social Ch.). Y.M.C.A. Public Relations Committee ( Ch. ) Union Traw. Shannon Efansrille B.S. Education KKI (Pledge Trainer) Student Found. Comm.. F.T.A. (V. Pres.). Y.W.C.A. (Cab.) Trinkle. Shirley Hardinsburg B.S. Education F.T.A.. A.C.E. Truitt. Sue Ann Carthage B.M.E. Music Education Sigma Alpha Iota (Treas.) Pamarada (Sec). Sycamore ( Treas. ) TuHi.EY. Gloria Helen Indianapolis A.B. Home Economics XSl ( Social Ch. ) . Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club Turner. Barbara Gary B.S. Education AKA (Sec). A.C.E. Tusk. Donald C. Pttterson, New Jersey A.B. Arts Science 11 A (Marshal) Tuttle. Marilynne Warsaw B.S. Education ZTA (V. Pres. Pledge Tr.) Gamma Alpha Chi, Y.W.C.A ., F.T.A. Tyler. Louise E. Anderson A.B. Home Economics AKA (Sec), Student Foundation Committee, Kappa Phi ( Pledge Tr. ) . Vandehipe, Gordon Lafayette B.S. NIanagement S.A.M., Young Democrats Van Eaton. Ralph David Vincennes B.S. Business Van Pelt, Herbert W. Sellershurg B.S. Marketing Marketing Club Varaday. Joanne Mutister B.S. Education AAA (Pres.). Y.W.C.A. Mortar Board, Pi Lamlxla Theta Versteeg, Eldan K. Columbus B.S. General Business KAP ( Social Ch.) Falcon Club, Marching 100, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Vaughn. Marilyn Ann South Bend B.S. Nursing Education Rogers N (Pres.). Lambda Nu ( Pres. ). Rogers Center Graduate Council Vidakovick. Dorothy Gflry A.B. Education ViLLANUEVA, Antonio R. Indianapolis A.B. Bacteriology Young Republicans Club Voland. Kenneth L. Nashville B.S. General Business Accounting Club ( Sec. ) Woodlawn Courts Council (Treas.) VucEKOViCH, Rudy Gary B.S. Management S.A.M. u Uban, Marie Valparaiso B.M. B.M.E. Education, •I ' M. Sigma Alpha Iota, Y.W.C.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Kappa Lambda Ui.LMANN, Laura H. Montezuma B.S. Medical Records Library Science AZ Ullbey, Nancy Hamilton, Ohio A.B. Speech IIB ( RecordiiiR Sec.) University Theater (House Manager), Y.W.C.A. Ui.M. Wendell R. Claremont, Illinois B.S. Marketing Marching 100. S.A.M. Marketing Club, Tomahawk ( Sec. ) Underwood. Janet Suk ChicafiOt Illinois B.S. Education Urton, James William Richmond B.S. Personnel Management 8uad Gym ( Co-ordinator) nit 8 (Athletic Director) S.A.M., Marketing Club Usher, Mary Elizabeth New Castle B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Chib, F.T.A. UsiiEH. Robert Lee New Castle B.S. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma Phi Lnmtida Unsilon, Arnold A ir Society, A.C.S. Vajnkr, John E. Ariaerton B.S. Management ex (Treas.). S.A.M. Amuld Air Society Vi Wabnitz, Loislee Indianapolis A.B. Home Economics Young Republican Club, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A. Wade, Jane Terre Haute B.S. Education A4 (Corres. Sec.), Y.W.C.A., F.T.A.. University of Arizona Wagner. John G. South Bend B.S. General Business Wagner, Lindley H. Marion A.B. Physiology, Anatomy Jr. Class Pres., Blue Key, Student Senate, Hall House ( Gov ) , Alpha Epsilon Delta Wagner, Marlene June Chalmers B.M.E., Music Education S.A.I., Enomene. Tan Beta Sigma (Sec), Gamma Delta ( Pres. ) Wallace, Jerry R. Columhtts A.B. J mmalism Sigma Delta Chi Wallace. Mary W. fi ( omtng(on B.S. Education ASA. Y.W.C.A., A.C.E. Pi Lamlnla Theta Wallman, Donald E. Inilitinapoth B.S. Marketing Butler University Marketing Club Walter. Jvdith Anne South Bcntl B.S. Office Management I1B4 , Omicron I elta. Arbuhis, Rush Counselor. Union 470 Walters, Charles H. Ituiianafiolis B.S.. Marketing AXA, Marketing Club, Y.M.C.A., S.A.M. Walters, Richard R, South Betid B.S. Marketing Ward, Janet Kay Indianapolis B.S. Education AZ (Sec.),F.T.A.. A.C.E., Y.W.C.A. (Cabinet) Ward, Jean South Bend B.S. Education -K, Jr. Panhellenic. Y- Lines Wargo, Dorothy Jane Hammond B.S. Education A . F.T.A., A.C.E., Y.W.CA. Warkow, Ruth L. LaGrange, lUinois B.S. Nursing Education Pi Lambda Theta (Treas.) Nursing Education Club, Navy Nurse Corps Warner, Marilyn Riter Forest, Illinois A.B. Home Economics .i A, Home Economics Club, Union Board, Stephens College Warner, William L. Fort Wayne B.S. Education Y.M.C.A., F.T.A., Track, Ft. Wayne Extension Watkins, Patricia Catherine Arlington Heights, Illinois A.B. Journalism ZTA (Rush Chairman), Y.W.C.A. Theta Sigma Phi. Daily Student (Women ' s Editor) Watson, Dorothy Mae Hammond B.S. Education AZ (V.Pres.), Y.W.C.A., A.C.E. Watson, P. Arlene South Bend B.S. Management ZTA, S.A.M., Gamma Alpha Chi, Western College, Housing Council— Hickory Hall Watson, Ronald W. Netv Albany B.S. Marketing Marketing Club, Freshmen Baseball, Men ' s Quad Unit 7 Recreation Director Wearly, Carolyn Sue Marion B.S. Education AXO (Social Ch.), Y.W.C.A., A.C.E., F.T.A., Union Service Award, A.W.S. Committees Weaver, Richard F. Ft. Wayne B.S. Business Dorm Pres., Dean ' s List, Member of Graduate Council Webb, Fay Lou Gas City B.S. Business Education Omicron Delta, F.T.A., Marketing Club, Junior Prom Committee Weir, James A. LaForte B.S. Social Studies Welcher, Barbara Salem B.S. Marketing AXIi (Treas.), Omicron Delta Wells, Kenneth P. New Albany B.S. Marketing BGII (Corres. Sec), Y.M.C.A., Sphinx, Town Hall Welter, Clyde W. Palmyra B.S. Public Business Hanover College Weymyss, Gordon Charles South Milwaukee, Wisconsin ex (Pres.),LF.C.. Sphinx, Council of Presidents Wenner, Arthur Munster B.S. Radio Television Union Service Award, Hillel Service Award, Men ' s Quad (Sec.) Werner, Fred Winamac B.S. Marketing S.A.M. , Marketing Club Wertenberger, James Martin Richmond B.S. Marketing ATli (V. Pres.). S.A.M.. Y.W.C.A., Marketing Club, Delta Sigma Pi, Union Service Award Wessel, William F. Fort Wayne B.S. Business K.iP (Sec.),Y.M.C.A.. Alpha Kappa Phi Westgate, Adele LaPorte A.B. Social Service Wetzel, Jerry L South Bend A.B. Speech and Theatre Wetzel, M. Joann Evansville B.S. Education KKr, Y.W.C.A., F.T.A., Pleiades, Stephens College Whelan, Stewart L, Fort Wayne B.S. Marketing Delta Sigma Pi, S.A.M. Whitaker, Franklin D. Rensselaer A.B. Journalism Student Senate, Daily Student (Adv. Manager). Y.M.C.A. ( Membership Comm. ) M.R.C. Whitaker, Granville B. Hammond B.S. Management S.A.xM. (Pres.), Y.M.C.A. Delta Sigma Pi (V. Pres.) C.C.C. (Director) White. Geraldine Ruth Bloomfield B.S. Social Studies Cedar Hall (Corridor Advisor) F.T.A. White, Priscilla Harbert, Michigan A.B. Home Economics 2K. Rush Counselor. Y.W.C.A., Pleiades, Jr. Panhellenic Whittymore, Helen Richmond B.S. Management ZTA (Pledge Pres.), Y.W.C.A., S.A.M., Omicron Delta, Rogers V (Asst. Social Ch.) Wick, Harry Kent Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Nfarketing Club. Advertising Club. Purdue ( 1 ) WiEBKE, Robert Fort Wayne B.S. Business Delta Sigma Pi (Prog. Ch.). Gamma Delta ( Social Ch. ), Unit 18 (Scholarship Ch.) WiLDERMUTH, JeAN Richmond B.S. Business Education l (Sec), Y.W.C.A. Housing Council, Union Office StaflF WiLKiNs, Frank J. Indianapolis B.S. Insurance HKA Williams, Chester Y. Cohasset, Massachusetts B.S. Marketing K , Y.M.C.A., Young Republicans Club, Marketing Club Williams. Dorothy C. Ittdianapolis A.B. Arts Science A (Pres.), Mortar Board (Historian), Theta Sigma Phi, Arbutus (Campus Life Editor) Williams, James How ard Jeffersonville B.S. Accounting Berea College Williams, John May Princeton A.B. Government I. U. Auditorium (House Mgr. ) Williams, Richard Kent Indianapolis B.S. Recreation rA, Golf Team, I Men ' s Club, Young Republicans, C.C.C, Kappa Alpha Psi Williams, Robert E. Warsaw B.S. Music BGII ( Sec. ), Singing Hoosiers, Marching 100, Jordan Review, Y.M.C.A. Williams, Robert L. Anderson A.B. Economics 2X Williams, Robert M. Attica B.S. Business Sigma Iota, M.R.C. (Social Ch.), Cheerleader, S.A.M. Williams, Sandra Kay South Bend B.S. Education Memorial Hall (Social Ch.), Indep. Part Exec. Comm., F.T.A., A.C.E., Y.W.C.A. Williams, Sue Delight Pendleton B.S. Home Economics Xft, Home Ec Club (V. Pres.), F.T.A.. Booster Club, Y.W.C.A. WiLLsoN, Frederick F. Indianapolis A.B. Psychology Wilmore, Jean E. Gary B.S. Education Gary I. U. Ext. (1.2), A.C.E. 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Dentistry Delta Sigma DelM 472 Fillmore, Fredehick Hill Indianapolis D.D.S. Dentistry ATiJ, Delta Sigma Delta, Stud. Union Bd.. Soph. Class Pres., Fresh. Class Treas. Fryar, Gene M. Wanatah D.D.S, Dentistry Glander, Karl W. Indianapolis D.D.S. Dentistry KZ. Delta Sigma Delta, M.O.D. Glass, Gerald Kiley South Bend D.D.S. Dentistry Psi Omega, Jr. Amer. Dent. Ass ' n., M.V.D. Gore, Eugene BoonvUle D.D.S. Dentistry Psi Omega Hall, James J. Kokomo D.D.S. Dentistry Psi Omega Hannouche, Antoine Swampscott, Massachusetts D.D.S. Dentistry Henderson, Richard P. Madison D.D.S. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta, Jr. Amer, Dent. Ass ' n. Herrold, Jon Alden LaPorte D.D.S. A.B. Dentistry Xi Psi Phi, Jr. Amer. Dent. Ass ' n, HuESTON, James R. Indianapolis D.D.S. Dentistry 2N, Delta Sigma Delta. M.O.D. James, Russell W, Evansville D.D.S. Dentistry Psi Omega Jancosek, George T. Whiting D.D.S. Dentistry Psi Omega ( Sr. Grand Master), Stud. Union Bd. (Soc. Comm.), Stud. Council, I.F.C. Johnson, Donald W, Dunkirk D.D.S. Dentistry Psi Omega Treas. ) Kilty, Mark F. Huntington D.D.S. Dentistry KoBY, John H. Van Nuys, California D.D.S. Dentistry Lackey, Robert Lee Indianapolis D.D.S. Dentistry Lee, Young Ok Seoul, Korea D.D.S. Dentistry Leer, Jack R, Indianapolis D.D.S. Dentistry Golf Captain, Football Lehman, David Chicago, Illinois D.D.S. Dentistry Alpha Omega (Pres.), LF.C. Omicron Kappa Upsilon (Pres.), Student A.D.A. Lovan, Norris Evansville D.D.S. Dentistry Psi Omega Love, Dwain R. Indianapolis D.D.S. Dentistry Xi Psi Phi ( Vice-Pres. ) m McDowell, Richard B. Fort Wayne D.D.S. Dentistry SN, Delta Sigma Delta McKee, Carl R. Terre Haute D.D.S. Dentistry S E, Psi Omega, Jr. Amer. Dent. Assoc. Martin, David Vernon, Jr. Elkhart D.D.S. Dentistry Acacia, Delta Sigma Delta ( Treas. ) Matthews. John E. Indianapolis D.D.S. Dentistry ATli, Delta Sigma Delta (Treas.) Melser, Ronald G. Mishawaka D.D.S. Dentistry Xi Psi Phi Miller, Alva Richard LaPorte D.D.S, Dentistry Mink, John R. Indianapolis D.D.S. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta, A.D.A. MoRTAs, John C. Hammond D.D.S. Dentistry Robinson, George Byron Loogootee D.D.S. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta Rogers, William W. Tucson, Arizona D.D.S. Dentistry Sevier, Thomas L. Sullivan D.D.S. Dentistry Psi Omega, Jr. A.D.A. Shackelford, Ellis M. Phoenix, Arizona D.D.S. Dentistry Xi Psi Phi, Jr. A.D.A., LF.C. Sterrett, James M. Mooresville D.D.S. Dentistry Psi Omega, Jr. A.D.A. Stroud, Donald E. Indianapolis D.D.S. Dentistry n Nadal, Rafael Puerto Rico D.D.S. Dentistry Notter, Richard Leibrant Evansville D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi, V. Pres. Soph. Class Pres. Junior Class OvERPECK, Carl Edward Greensburg D.D.S. Dentistry ATil, M.V.D., Jr.A.D.A.. Psi Omega Owens, Wentzel W. Greenwood D.D.S. Dentistry Xi Psi Phi, Jr. A.D.A. Phipps, Orbrey O., Jr. Indianapolis D.D.S. Dentistry PiTTMAN, James Lenard Princeton D.D.S. Dentistry Pres. Sr. Dental Class y Wade, Carrol L. Ind ianapolis D.D.S. Dentistry Williams, John E., Jr. ElkhaH D.D.S. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta Font Zelinski, Juan E. Santurce, Puerto Rico D.D.S. Dentistry Dent. Hyg. C Clinton, Janice Indianapolis R.D.H. Dentistry Pres. Senior Class Ent, Dolores Louise Indianapolis R.D.H. Dentistry A.D.H.A. (Pres.) Ewigleben. Louann Columbia City R.D.H. Dentistry 9 Roberts, Davh) N. Shelbyville D.D.S. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta Greenlee, Mary Gwen Plymouth R.D.H. Dentistry Jr. A.D.H.A. Hansen, Jeanne Indianapolis R.D.H. Dentistry A.D.H.A. Tester, Betty Jane South Bejul R.D.H. Sec.-Treas. Senior Class Jones, Barbara J. Indianapolis R.D.H. Dentistry Kelham, Betty Jo Albion R.D.H, Dentistry KmCHENBAUEH, MaRILYN RoSE Decatur R.D.H. Dentistry Sen. Hygenist, Soc. Chair. J.A.D.A. m Mallory. Janice Evansville R.D.H. Dentistry McWethy, Jane Amo R.D.H. Dentistry A.D.H.A. Patterson, Judith Ann Richmond R.D.H. Dentistry Student Un, Brd. Remley, Nancy M. Anderson R.D.H. Dentistry Jr. A.D.H.A., Treas. Robards, Priscilla Ellen Greenfield R.D.H. Dentistry s Sevier, Aleda Sullivan R.D.H. Dentistry SiLVEY, Catherine Ann Camphill R.D.H. Dentistry S.U.S.C. Wolf, Phyllis Elaine Terre Haute R.D.H. Dentistry Medicine Able, Walter Seymour M.D. Medicine Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Christian Medical Society, Intramural Basketball Arata, Lucian a. Mishawaka M.D. Medicine Bakos, Edward R. East Chicago M.D. Medicine Balcom, Francis H. Indianapolis M.D. Medicine Ballantine, Jerome J. Alexandria M.D. Medicine Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club Barton, Reginald R. Evansville M.D. Medicine Berebitsky, Jack Stanley South Bend M.D. Medicine ZBT Herman, Bernard L. Indianapolis M.D. Medicine HA , Phi Beta Pi, Alpha Epsilon Delta Block, Leon I. Connersville M.D. Medicine Boaz, William Dale New Albany M.D. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu (V. Pres.) Bogan, William C. Indianapolis M.D. Medicine Boone, Clarence Wayne Gary M.D. Medicine Boone, Max L.M. Peru M.D. Medicine Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Beta Pi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma Booze, James H. Bloomington M.D. Medicine «1 K , Nu Sigma Nu Bryan, Paul Indianapolis M.D. Medicine Buchanan, Paul O. Bloomington M.D. Medicine BuRKLE, Robert John Lafayette M.D. Medicine Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club. Student A. Med. A. Burman, Leonard J. Indianapolis Phi Delta Epsilon Cahn, Peter H. Indiaruipolis M.D. Medicine Phi Beta Pi Cain, David Robinson Indianapolis M.D. Medicine Call, William H. Indianapolis M.D. Medicine IX, Nu Sigma Nu Carter, John O. Muncie M.D. Medicine Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Beta Pi Chamness, James K. Michigan City M.D. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu Chun, Wallace H. M. Indianapolis M.D. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu Clark, Jack Prow Syracuse M.D. Medicine Student A. Med. A., Christian Medical Society, Student Council, Alpha Phi Omega Clark, Max Walkerton M.D. Medicine 4 rA, Nu Sigma Nu Classen, Pete R. C, Indianapolis M.D. Medicine Clauser, John B. Muncie M.D. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu CODDINGTON, ROBERT C, LaPorte M.D. Medicine 4 KT, Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Delta CosTiN, Robert Lee Muncie M.D. Medicine Pres. of Senior Med. Class, Phi Rho Sigma, Alpha Omega Alpha 473 Couch, Rex D. Fairmount M.D. Medicine Phi Peta Pi, Hoedown Croxin, Joseph H. Hartford City M.D. Medicine Phi Rho Sigma CuLLEN. Paul Kent. Jr. huiianapolis M.D. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu Dahling, Fred W. Sew Haven M.D. Medicine AXA. Nu Sigma Nu Daicoff, Gborgb Ronai4 Gary M.D. Medicine Dailey. Frank Harrison Indianapolis M.D. Medicine BGII. Nu Sigma Nu. Skeleton Club, Sec. of Jr. Medicine Class Dedmon. Robert E. PoseyvUle M.D. Medicine Acacia. Nu Sigma Nu (Pres.), V. Pres. of Senior Class Doty. James R., Jr. Indianapolis M.D. Medicine Phi Beta Pi Dim ' KiN, Ramon Sinclair Indianapolis M.D. Medicine Phi Beta Kappa Easter, James N. Peru M.D. Medicine Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Beta Pi Ehd, Quentin Itidianapolis M.D. Nfedicine AXA. Nu Sigma Nu Feeney, James Leb Pierre, South Dakota M.D. Medicine IX. Nu Sigma Nu Ferguson. Richard E. Itidianapolis M.D. Medicine ZAE, Nu Sigma Nu Fields. Richard Lee Andrews M.D. Medicine Phi Beta Pi, Flame Club ( Pres. ) Intercampus Social Comm. Student Supreme Court Fisher, Donald G, Sftuth Bend M.D. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu Fisher. Pierrc J. Marion M.D. Medicine Phi Rho Sigma (Pres.) Fitzgerald, John B. Indianapolis M.D. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu Foreman Thomas M. Hammimd M.D. Mi-dicine Phi BeU Pi Fhamcii, Ioskph Charles Itulianat ' olis .MI). Mi- Ufine Fhi Bfta Pi, Phi Kappa. Skeleton Club. Alpha Epsilon DelU Frank. Lyall Louis, Jr. South Bend M.D. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu Franks, Gordon Raymond Fort Wayne M.D. Medicine Little 500 Frazin. Lawrence N. Indianapolis M.D. Medicine IIA (Sec), Phi Beta Pi Freye, William E. Indianapolis M.D. Medicine Friedman, James Alan Eiansville M.D. Medicine ZBT. Alpha Epsilon Delta Gallinatti, John- J. Gflry M.D. Medicine Phi Beta Pi GiFFiN, Charles Salen Fort Wayne M.D. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu Gill, William Benjamin. Jr. Hammond M.D. Medicine Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma Phi Beta Pi, Alpha Epsilon Delta Classman. Herman H. Hartford M.D. Medicine Gooding, Richard Allen Itulianapolis M.D. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu. Student Faculty Relation Comm. Green, George Richard South Bend M.D. Medicine AXA. Nu Sigma Nu Gutowitz, Erwin Jule Decatur M.D. Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. Alpha Omega Alpha Guttman, John B. Walkerton M.D. Medicine Hall. Jack Huett Kokomo M.D. Medicine Phi Beta Pi, Sr. Class (Soc. Ch.) Hamir, Edgah Indianapolis M.D. Medicine Haskins. William L. Ironton, Ohio M.D. Medicine Haymes. John T. Indiatiapolis M.D. Mf dicine Nu Sigma Nu Heimek, E. William Fisher, lUtnoit M.D. Medicine Hersiiey. Gordon Chttrubusco M.D. M(xlicine Alpha Omega Alpha HiNEs. John H. Auhum M.D. Medicine Hrisomelos, Frank N. Bloominuton M.D. M -dicinc Nu Sigma Nu fiuRwiTz. Uadork E. Indianapolis M.D. Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon Inlow, Paul M. Shelbyville M.D. Medicine Phi Beta Pi, Indiana Academy of Science Inlow, Robert P. Shelbyville M.D. Medicine Ihick, Robert L. Frankfort M.D. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. SUident A Med. Jay, James M. Indianapolis M.D. Medicine K , Phi Eta Sigma Johnson, L. Audray ndianapolis Nu Sigma Phi, Sr. and Soph. Class ( Sec. ) Kaseff, Leon Gerald Indianapolis M.D. Medicine Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Epsilon. (Pres.), Alpha Epsilon Delta Kietzman, Benjamin P. Michigan City M.D. Medicine Christian Medical Society Kmak, Chester John East Chicago M.D. Medicine Phi Chi, Alpha Epsilon Delta Koss. K. William Muncie M.D. Medicine Skeleton Club. Phi Beta Pi Lacy, John D.. Jr. Indianapolis M.D. Medicine Lansford. Kenneth Gayle Redkey M.D. Medicine TKE, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Skull and Crescent La Salle. Richard M. Wabash M.D. Medicine «t rA, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Kappa LoRACK, William H. Indianapolis M.D. Medicine Lutthull, John W. Evansville M.D. Medicine Christian Medical Society MacCollum. Maxwell Spbers IndianapolU M.D. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu Maniaci. George Elkhart M.D, Medicine Christian Medical Society Martinez. Henry E. Vallecitos, New Mexico M.D. Medicine Mason, John C. Indianapttlis M.D. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu Matovicr, Violbt B. Gary M.t5. Medicine Nu Sigma Phi (Pres.) 474 May. A. J. Indianapolis M.D. Medicine Phi Rho Sigma McKiNNEY, Daniel L. Lafayette M.D. Medicine K , Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Kappa, Student Am. Med. Ass. McLaughlin, William Thomas Gary M.D. Medicine rX Nu Sigma Nu. Phi Beta Kappa. Skull Crescent Moore. W. G. Kingman M.D. Medicine Morrow, Dean H. Indianapolis M.D. Medicine Morton. Dann Indiattapolis M.D. Medicine MussER, A. Wendell La Porte M.D. Medicine n Nelson, Donald K. Indianapolis M.D. Medicine A0, Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Omega Alpha Obbrlander, Seymour Whiting M.D. Medicine Palmer. Hari.ey P. West Newton M.D. Medicine Phi Beta Pi ( Rush Ch. ) Pappas, Eddie T. Garij M.D. Medicine Peterson, Ronald L. Logansport M.D. Medicine Phi Beta Pi, Phi Sigma Kappa PoHRo. Rooney F. Evansville M.D. Medicine Rabb, Aaron Indianapolis M.D. Medicine Phi Beta Pi Reid, James Donald Coshen M.D. Medicine Phi Chi (Treas.). Newman Club, Skeleton Club Robinson, Robert D.. Jr. Indianapolis M.D. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu R x;et, John J, Itulianapolis M.D. Medicine Russo, Andrew Es :her Takoma Park, Maryland M.D. Mnliciiie Phi Beta Pi ScRLOM, Robert Philip Ligonier m!d. Medicine l K, Nu Sigma Nu. Alpha Epsilon Delta Schneider. Paul Anthont Evansville M.D. Medicine Phi Chi Siebe, Jack Charles Itulianapolis M.D. Medicine Smith, Larry Francis Richmond M.D. Medicine Jr. Med. Class (Pres.), Phi Beta Pi (Pres.), IFC, Student AMA Smith, Ted C. Anderson M.D. Medicine Sneary. Max E. Avilla M.D. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu Soohey, Stephen D. Crown Point M.D. Medicine Spradley, Charles Galen Boonville M.D. Medicine Phi Chi, Student-Faculty Comm. Sprenger, Thomas Robert Ashland, Kentucky M.D. Medicine Phi Chi ( Sec. ) Stahl, George E. Iitdianapolis M.D. Medicine Phi Chi (Pres.), IFC Stansbury, William Edward Tell City M.D. Medicine Phi Beta Pi, Chi Gamma Iota Strickland, Neil R. Indiatiapolis M.D. Medicine Szumilas, Peter Paui. Hammotui M.D. Medicine Phi Beta Pi Theobald, Sterling Davidson, Saskatchewan, Carwda M.D. Medicine Christian Medical Society (Pres,), Skeleton Club Timmons. G. Dean Kokomo M.D. Medicine Phi Beta Pi Trier, Herbert Paul Forf Wayne M.D. Medicine Phi Eta Sigma, Student Union Board— I. U. Med. Center u Undebwood, George Mauzt Nohlesvitte M.D. MetUcine Phi Rho Sigma (V. Pres.) VoBE, J. Victor Bluffton M.D. Medicine Phi Eta Sigma Vi Wainscott, Clinton S., Jr. Peru M.D. Medicine Wallace, Collini CrawfortUviUe M.D. Mnlicine Phi Beta Pi Warsiiaw, M. Seymour East Chicauo M.D. Medicine Way, James Alfred ZionsvUle M.D. Medicine Weaver, Marlin Wabash M.D, Medicine Wells, William R. Rolling Prairie M.D. Medicine Phi Chi (Editor), Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Theta Epstlon, Wesley Foimdation White, Donald G. South Bend M.D. Medicine Williams, John F., Jr. Franklin M.D. Medicine Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Beta K, Skeleton Club Williams, Robert M. New Albany M.D. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu Wilson, John S. Columbia City M.D. Medicine Phi Eta Sigma, Dorm Governor Wilson, Ned Arlan Bridgeport M.D. Medicine Acacia. Nu Sigma Nu, Student- Faculty Relations Council, Campus Christians Wilson, Neil L. Indianapolis M.D. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu Woodbury, Clarence Richard M.D. Medicine Nursing Bertram, Janet Lory EvansvUle B.S., G.N. Nursing Alpha Lambda Delta, Nurses Chorus, ISNA, Social Committee Bishop, Ruth Ann Atlanta G.N. Nursing Nurses Christian Fellowship, Chorus, The Hopper Blairsdell, Marilyn Ann Indianapolis B.S.. G.N. Nursing Senior Dance Committee, Nurses Chorus BoMAN, Nancy L. Waterloo G.N., B.S. Nursing Treas. of Class 1 and 2, Nurses Chorus, Variety Show, Student Council Finance Committee Bond, Billie F. Bicknell B.S., G.N. Nursing Camp. Joyce Arlene Hammond G.N., B.S. Nursing Social Committee, Publicity Committee, Chorus Catobius, Caroline Indianapolis B.S., G.N. Nursing Student Council, Chorus, CCF Demlan, Barbara Jean Indianapolis B.S., G.N. Nursing 2K, Nurses Chorus, Publicity Committee, Chrm. of Junior Tea, DiLLER, Lucia J. Park Forest, Illinois G.N., B.S. Nursing Ind. Assoc, of Student Nurses, (Cor. Sec), Nurses Chorus, Junior Carnival, Hoedown Drew, Nancy Geneva G.N. Nursing Hoedown, Chorus 9 Gannon, Rose Marie Gary G.N., B.S. Nursing Junior Class ( Soc. Ch. ), Orientation Program ( Soc. Ch. ) , Honor Roll Golightly, Barbara Kokomo G.N. Nursing Grable, Julianne Kokomo G.N. Nursing Hall, Naomi Indianapolis G.N. Nursing Hopper ( Ed. ) , Junior Carnival, Mother ' s Day Tea, Chorus Haivkins, Elizabeth Ann Lebanon G.N., B.S. Nursing Student Council (Treas-), Chorus, Financial Comm. Heiber, Jean Brownsville G.N. Nursing Publicity Comm., Chorus. Indiana Student Nurses Club Hood, Ann Lisette South Bend B.S., G.N. Nursing Nurses Christian Fellowship Tones, Phyllis Jean Liberty G.N. Nursing Kaser, Sondra Lafayette B.S., G.N. Nursing Junior Class (Soc.Ch.), Ind. Assoc, of Student Nurses Kettering, Pat Washington B.S., G.N. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau, Basketball, Hopper (Ed.), Chorus Kopp, Coweta Vincennes G.N. Nursing Hopper, Ind. Assoc, of Student Nurses Kramer, Jean Chicago, Illinois B.S., G.N. Nursing Senior Finning Tea (Ch.), Pine Hall Freshman Rec. Comm. ( Co-Ch. ) Lee, Mabelanna Zionsville G.N. Nursing Student Council, Hopper, Publicity Comm., Affiliating Comm. (Ch.) Fischer, Sue Indianapolis G.N. Nursing Hoedown, C.C.F. (Song Leader), Junior Carnival, Social Chairman m Mathews, Rosemary North Caldwell, New Jersey B.S., G.N. Nursing AXQ. Student Council (Pres.), A.W.S. Council, Alpha Lambda Delta McClamroch, Margaret Kirklin G.N. Nursing Ind. Assoc, of Student Nurses, Hopper McElravy, Olive Jo Ann Linton B.S., G.N. Nursing Christian Nurses Fellowship Miller, Annabelle Thomtown B.S., G.N. Nursing Chorus, C.C.F. Moran, Janet Marie Edwardshurg, Michigan B.S.. G.N. Nursing Daily Student, Junior Carnival, Senior Firming Tea ( Ch. ) Murphy, Marion Joyce Straughn G.N. Nursing Class Treasurer n Nigh, Marilyn S. Fariland B.S., G.N. Nursing ZTA, Chorus, Hoedown, Junior Carnival NoRRis, Theresa T. Leesburg G.N. Nursing Owens, Marilyn Luse Anderson B.S.. G.N. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau, Junior Class Pres., Student Council, Student Nurse Club Patton, Sue Orleans B.S., G.N. Nursing Chorus, Yell Leader ISNA Phillabaum, Barbara Bluffton B.S., G.N. Nursing Student Council, Chorus Reed, Wanda Kokomo G.N. Nursing Student Council. Nurses Christian Fellowship (V. Pres.) Reeder, Jane Ellen Columbus B.S., G.N. Nursing Rickard, Patricia Decatur, Illinois G.N. Nursing Hoedown Ross, Peggy Ann C raw fords ville B.S.. G.N. Nursing Senior Class Sec, Chorus Junior Carnival RousER, R. Carolyn Logansport G.N. Nursing Rust, Janet Hull Indianapolis B.S. Nursing KKF, Indianapolis Student Nurses Club, Freshman Class Sec. Youngflesh, Joan Charlotte Richmond B.S., G.N. Nursing Student Council, Indianapolis Student Nurse Club. Sigma Theta Tau Med. Tech. DiLS, Darlene Richmond B.S. Medical Tech. DoANE, Patricia Indianapolis B.S. Medical Tech. Schilling, Carol Dykhuizen Brookston B.S.. G.N. Nursing YWCA, Chorus 1,2 Seitz, Alice Mae Jasper B.S., G.N. Nursing Chorus, C.C.F. Steuver, Patricia June Dillsboro B.S., G.N. Nursing AAA, Chorus Thompson, Susan Kay Crawfordsville B.S., G.N. Nursing Union Board, The Hopper, M.C. Choraliers ToBORG, Shirley Seymour G.N. Nursing Senior Class Pres., Junior Class V. Pres., Student Council, Honor Roll Vinson, Mary Mooresville B.S., G.N. Nursing Chorus Vi Waag, Elinore Elizabeth Bloomington B.S.. G.N. Nursing Senior Class V. Pres. White, Clahabell Liberty G.N. Nursing Campus Christian Fellowship, Junior Carnival White, Jocelyn Newell Indianapolis G.N. Nursing Wolfe, Jean Markle G.N. Nursing Campus Christian Fellowship, Chorus Yokel, Elizabeth Evansville B.S., G.N. Nursing Wesley Foundation, Student Council (Sec), Indianapolis Student Nurse Club, YWCA Erickson, Mary Lou Hammond B.S. Nursing Education Laurel Hall (Soc.Ch.), Nursing Education Club, Wesley Foundation f Fortner, Barbara Jean Terre Haute B.S. Medical Tech. AZ, Alpha Delta Theta Hale, Gaylia EvansviUe B.S. Medical Tech. Xn (Rush Ch.). YWCA Cabinet m Margedant, Judith Caroline EvansviUe B.S. Medical Tech. AAA, YWCA Alpha Delta Theta (Pres.) Proudfet, Charlotte B.S. Medical Tech. Van Billiard, Ruth Evanstoriy Illinois B.S. Medical Tech. Morrison Hall (Pres.), Pamarada, WRH (Soc. Cooid.) Med. Records b Baeder, Margot Katherine Atlanta, Georgia B.S. Medical Records, Librar ' Science Hillel Foundation Smith, Joan Bennett Paoli B.S. Medical Records, Library Science 475 advertising and album index GENERAL INDEX Abbott. Wayne 267 Abraham. Dean D 339 Abraham. Patricia L 211 Abrams. Douglas M 241 Abrams. Jordan A 239 Abrell. Karen S 260 Abshire, John W 331 A. C. E 337 AieaaatiBs Clab 334 Absou. Kamel 329 Acheson Ann 205. 340 Achor. Constance J 208 Ackerman, Jane E 218, 337 Ackerman, Raymond. }t 344 Adamkovics. M irdza 380 Adams, A. Dianne 256 Adams, James C 270 Adams, James E 238 Adams, Mary E 212 Adams, Nancy J 255, 333 Adams, Priscilla 209 Adams, Richard C 277 Adams, William H 239 Adamson. Thomas T 273 Addison. Millard E. ..280,344,345 Adkins, Richard C 280 Admire, Larry R 270. 332 Adrianson, Sylvia J 212 Aflnlter, Val H 326 Ahlbrand. Ierf me T 283 Ahlxrim, Helen R 209 Ahn. Heeok 214 Air F«rre Drill Tram S4S Aiango, Helle 208 Akers. Sue A 221 Akey. Armond J 268 Akrc, PhUip R 278 Aktan. Tahir 372 Albershardt, Richard K 285.339,400 Alberts, Jerrold S 284 Albertson, John C. ...269,313,363 Allwrtson, ' llKimas J 2-35, 332 Albrecht, Jaiii-I E 217 Albrighl. David E 230, 323 AldaK, Charles, Jr. .. .215. 321, .338 AWrich, Alice A 322. 350 Aldrin, Alice M 219 Alegre, CUadys F 374 Aleiamler, Patricia 380 Alexander, Robert W 240 Alger. Biliie 1 207 AllshrMise. John C 2.32, VM Alishouse. Marforie A 207 AUbright. Virginia L 258, 337 Allen. Caroline J 243. 295. 302, 320. 356. 360 Allen, Eleanor L 344 Allen. Frank A 335 Allen. John N 410 Allen. Robert G 265 Allen. Robert L 269 Allen. Robert S 268 Allen. Ruth C 257. 336 Alley, Wayne T 378 Allgood. David C 234.308.309.359 Allgood. Franklir D 234 Ailing. James W 270 Ailing, .Mary V 247. 336 Allisbaugh, Esther M 253. 337 Allison. Kaye M 250. 341 Allison. Ronald 332 Allison, Russell R 273 Allison, Sandra L 318 AUman. William J 378 Allman. David W. 274 Allmon, Diane E 215 AUtop, William 267. 323 Alpha Ep.ilon Delta 342 Alpha Kappa Psi 335 Alpha Lambda Delta 322 Alpha OmeK 37S Alsip. George R 280, 312 Alsip, Thomas E 280 Alsop, Linda S 219 Alt, Edward M 343 Alt, Richard M 276 Alt, Thomas Henry 283. 323 Allepeter. Thomas R 274 Althauser, Thomas L 267 Allher. Robert C. Jr 279, 358 Ambler, David A 235. 318 Ambos, Sheila S 217 Amdur, Tony 366 Armstrong, Dickwin D 283 Armstrong, Kenneth J 225 Armstrong, Robert E 23.5 Armstrong, Susan 220 Amett, William Allen 240.331,372 Arnold. N ' orman Charles 234 Arnold, Particia 1 214, 322 Arnold. Shirley Ann 211 Arnold, Thomas I.ee 223. 283 Aronis, Thomas Peter 2.39 Arterbum, Linda L 257. 336 Arthur. Carl 350 Arthur, loan 253. 31 1 Arthur. Mary Ann 216 Arvin, Catherine L 247 Arvin, Delano Zetu 2S7, 343 Arvin. Kent Stephen 272. 296. 316. 320. 346, 363. 366 Asch. Joseph Harry 232, 344 Ashby, Robert Newton .... 269, 342 Asher, Marilyn Louise .... 260, 345 Asher, Ruth Ann 247 Asmus. Judith 256. 295, 348 Ast, Doris Anne 215, 317. 322 Astesano. Josephine 249.300,338.341 Atkinson, Alice Lynn 250.302,320,348 Atkinson. Betsy Ann 207 Atkinson. Judith L 215 Atkinson, Larry Lee 232 Atkinson, Robert T., Jr 289 Aukerman. Karen Ann 220 Auld, John Dean 227 Aungst. Enid Marie 204 Austin, Carol Leah 302 Austin, John 378 Austin, Marilyn . .250, 310. 316. 347 Austin. Sandra Jean 217 Autrey. Ruth Helen 207 Aveni, John Patrick 284 AWS Board of Standards 303 AWS Council 302 Axton, Carol Lee 206 Ayres, Barbara Ann 204 Ayres, Loren Daniel 344 Ba, Don 390 Baade, Annette K 214 Baake. Mary K 220 Babb. Jane Louise 250 Babcock, Richard Duane 231 Baber, Sharon M 258 Bacal. Peria 208 Bachrach. Jay E 373. 402 Bacit. Robert E 336 Backer. Jeny Paul 272 Bacon, Emily Caroline 344 Badger, Gordon A 290 Raer, Elissa S 218, 366 Baer, Jerry W 292, 300 B ailey, George R 267 Bailey, Paul Oscar, Jr 338 Bailey, Robert Leon 276 Bailey, Susan Ida 206 Bailie, Michael D 202 Raird, Barbara L 210 Baird, janU Lee 215 Baird, Marguerite E 217 Baker, Bruce Hart 286, 3.34 Baker, Carolyn J 256, 347 Baker, David Ross 233 Baker, Donald L 237 Baker, Donald Thomas 288 Baker, Dorothy Jane 246,337,338 Baker, Ginger Lou 253,322.351.361 Baker, Helen Ester 212. 250 Baker, Nancy Elaine 341 Baker, Patricia Louise 207 Baker. Robert Bruce ..274.291.335 Baker, Samuel Israel 240 Baker, Sue 379 Baker, William B.. Jr 268.336.366 Baker. Winston Thomas 271,337,338 Balaban, Joseph Eli 279. 332 Balch, Charles G 283 Balch, Eleanor Ann 249.337,338,348 Balch, James Ferguson 343 Balch, William Charles 283 Baldos. Cornz.on S 373 Baldridgc, Annabelle L 2.58 Baldwin, David Allen 286.323 Baldwin. James A 238 Baldwin. Jo Ann 208 Baldwin, Nluriel Kay 279, 302, 320. 369. 372 Bales. Rex Leon 229 Ball. Carolyn Marie 207 Ball, Eugene E., Jr 236 Ball, Jerome H 273. 323 Ball. Raymond Louis 270 Ballantine, Cynthia J 256 Ballard. Larry Eugene 287 Ballas, Mary Ann E 205 Ballentine, Robert J 237 Ballere, Dennis Richard 275 Bamberger, Louise 207, 302, 304. 320, 322, 349, 358 Rammel, Mark E 224 Ban, John Robert 223. 306 Baney, John L 223. 3.35 Barany, Valerie Jean 211 Barber, Diane Nl 293, 340. 366 Barbe, John Hardin 236 Barclay, Gordon Glen 235 Barger, George W 235, 309 BarkiT, Beverly Angel 215 Harkley. Mary Anne . . 262, 327. 338 Barb ' y, James Robert 339 Barlowe, I ' bilip C 288 Bamrtt, Robert U 378 Barnard. Bonnie Newton 262. 337, 338 476 Barnard, John William 268 Barnard. Kenneth Eldon . . 270, 342 Barnes, Catherine 245 Barnes, David Ward 269, 296 Barnes, John Wilson 241 Barnes, Ronald H. ...287,334,358 Baniett, Eddie Gene 235 Bamett, Keith A 336 Bamhart, Ben Jon 288, 358 Bamhart, Carolyn 380 Bamhart, Ronald Lee 288 Barnhisel, Joan 246 Bamhisel. Sue 246 Barnhisel. Thomas S 273 Baron. Larrv- Wayne 267 Barret. Elsie 380 Barret. Jane 380 Barrett. PhvUis Lee 219, 350 Barrett, Richard W 276 Barrett, Robert Victor 276 Barringer, William G 336 Barron, L. Randolph 265 Barron, Wendy Harriet 205 Barrott-, Barbara Ann 218 Barrow, Maralu Ann 212 Barrows, Patricia Lee 262, 338 Barry, Beverly B 207, 330 Barry, Robert John 272 Bartels, Doris Ann 247 Barth. Mar E 249, 327, 338 Bartick. Richard Joseph 284 Bartkiewicz. John J 384. 387 Bartlow. Robert S. ...234,300.348 Bartok. Eleanor E 216 Barton. Calista Jane 216 Barton. Reg 379 Bartos. Sue 379. 381 Baseball 403 Bash. Cvnthia Tobin 214 Bash. Harrv H 374 Bash. Janice Kay . . . .262. 337. 381 Baskriball ,S91 Bass. Dwain Jordan 264 Bass. Edwin Milton 270 Bass. Michael Jay 321 Bassett. Barbara A 256, 295, 303, 320. 327, 361 Bassett, .Martin M. ...283,346,362 Bassett. Marv Norma 260 Bassett, Robert Keith 237 Basty. Barbara Jean 214 Batcho. George 376 Bates. Kathrvn 350 Bates. Loyd A 350 Bates. Margaret Ann 209 Batler, Bob 305 Batley. Irma Jean 330, .3.57 Batteiger, Byron B 286 Battreall, Ronald W 384 Batts, .Marion M 289 Bauer, Barbara Ann 251 Bauer, Thomas F 328 Bauer, Frederick Emil .... 269, 332 Bauer, Frederick T 264,331,363,366 Bauer. John T 234 Baugh. William B.. Jr 334 Baum. Barbara Sue 216 Baxter, Joseph Diedrich 276 Bayh. Fred Jay 238 Baylis, Herbert J.. Jr 239 Beach, Lee Roy 226 Beal, Barbara Ann 264 Beaman, Daryl Eugene 286 Beaman, Janice Lou 218 Beamer, George Noah 269 Beamer. Lee Foster 343 Beaty. Opal Feme 208 Becht. Phyllis Jo Ann 204 Bechtold. Janet Y 256 Beck. Barbara 379 Beck. Ruby Joanna 206 Beck. Thomas A 266 Becker. James Edward 231 Beckett, George L 238 Beckley, Paul 396 Beckman, Joanne G. . .261, 311, 341 Beckrich, John H 370 Bedwell, Barbara Ann .... 206, 255 Bedwell, Stephen F 375 Beebe, Jewel Kay 212 Beeker, Ned L 335 Beer, Alan Earl 233 Beerbower, Joanne A 215.338.350 Berry, Yolande 321 Beets, Thomas Paul 238 Beglin, Mona Lynn 220 Bego, James Leland 238 Behning, Patricia Anne 219 Behrens, Carla Rae 217 Behrent, Nancy Sue 204 Behymes. Robert D 336 Beldenhagee. Charles 376 Belcher. Avis 379 Beicher. Yvonne M 250. .300 Beldon, Nancy Jane 218. 350 Beldus. David John 273 Bell. George 384 Bell. Gregory Curtis 410, 411 Bell, Nancy Elizabeth .... 207, 345 Bell, Richard Alan 231 Bell, Ronald Keith 225 Belles, Robert Burton 289, 313 Bellis, Bettie Jo 216 Bellson, Richard Donald . . 232, 307 Men... You just can ' t miss at KAHNS mens and boys ' wear Downtown South Side of Square El 11 ' S W MP Wl ' ' -,j- ri ' - ' £, ' b-v, ; ' .--i ' - ' Hh El . ' d tm t i m w _ 1 y 2 L E sp fl GABLES . . . another I.U, Tradition ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Bender. Barbara Ann 208. 335 Bender. Robert E.. Jr 235. 286 Benditzson, David J 292 Benditzson. Howard R 292 Bengtson, Ronald C. ..268,296,362 Benham, Janice M 212 Benham, Joan 379, 380 Benjamin, Sandra E 259, 311 Bennett, Barbara L 207, 366 Bennett, Ferrell R 327. 331 Bennett, James F 283 Bennett. James Morris 241 Bennett. Patricia J 213 Bennett, Richard Ifames 225 BennhofI, David F. 276 Benson. Daryl Melvin 334 Bentlev. David M 276, 331 Bentley, James W. M 289 Benzcl, Lucinda 254,311,317,322 Bcratis, Harrv 234, 402 Bereolos. James Peter 233. 309 Beres. Joseph Steven 226 Beresford, Deardra 209 Berg, Richard Edward 285 Berger, Sarah Jane 21.5 Bergman, Carole Ann 205, 304 Bergsman. Barry R. . . 292. 300. 317 Bergstedt. Alan W 231,305,307,345 Bergstrom, Lyle R 344 Bergstrom, Virginia T 260 Berkey, Nancy Kirk 250 Berkley, Alice 324 Berkowilz. Howard 375 Berkshire, James Allen 22.5 Berman. Herbert M. ..284.296.358 Bernstein. Janet R 218 Bernstein. Marvin 375 Berry. Dick H 333 Berry. Gilbert I.. Jr 227 Berry. Grace 246. 337, 338 Best, David Melvin 239, 332 Best, Patricia Sue 217, 321 Bettis, Geraldine L 214 Betts, Thomas R 276, 402 Beutter, Robert C. ...285,325,331 Bibb, Thomas Marion 233 Biddinger, Frank J 224 Biddle. Sandra Lou 204 Biever. Thomas Lee 230 Bigge. Barbara Alice 254 Billinsgsley. James R 266 Bindas . Mary Joy 219 Binstock. Marcel 226 Bird. Martha Louise 221,372 Bireley, Rozanne Sue 208 Birky, Carl W., Jr 237 Bishea, Norman Doral 235 Bishop, Betty Arlene 204 Bishop. Isma Lorraine 334 Bishop. Richard Eric 272, 362 Bishop, Willard B., Jr. ...235,332 Bishopp, Richard C 268 Bissell, Donald Thomas 270, 313, 320, 363 Bixbv, Robert Grand 278 Bixel, Barbara Jean 215 Bixler, Abraham 264 Black, Eleanor Jeanne .... 256, 336 Black, Eriene Dee 221, 372 Black, John E 230 Black, Marjorie Ellen 204 Black, Waiiam G 346 Blackbum, Ann S. . . .243, 300, 366 Blacker, Delores D 221 Blacklidge, Nancy Ann .... 206, 366 Blackmore. Carolyn H 211 Blackwell. Frederick 231.323.345.372 Blackwood, Norman E 289 Blair, Richard L 287 Blaisdell, Nancy Mae 262,300,322,357 Blake, Judith Lou 205, 295, 300, 347, 358 Blanks, Chester Lee 232, 265 Blaskovich, Thomas R 240 Blatz, Joseph Herbert 269 Blee, Nancy 379, 387 Bless, Patricia Ellen 260 Blessing, Kathrvn L 217 Blessinger, Agnes L 212 Blocher, Kenyon R 234, 273 Block, Frederic 282 Bloecker, Robert Alan 236 Blomkalns, Dagnija 211 Bloom, John David 274 Bloom, Marian Jean ..217,327,338 Blossom, Patricia Ann . . . .248, 330 Blubaun, Larry Lee 237 Blue. Barbara 250 Blue. Max Ewart, Jr 229 Blue, Nancy 204 Bluemle, Robert Louis 355 Blumberg, Esteen A 214 Board, Frances Ann 210 Bobbitt. Barbara Ann 218 Boherski. Patricia 1 216 Bock. Marianne Ida 208 Bockhorst, Kenneth A 327 Bodart, Joseph, Jr 268 Bode, Mark Arthur 238, 308 Bode, Sylvia Ann 246 Boegaholtz, Beverly Ann ' 246.311,321,327 Boehning, Richard A 240 Boeldt. Barbara Ann 209, 347 477 Don ' t Tinker . . . See Plumbing • Heating • Air Conditioning BOWER SONS 1200 NORTH COLLEGE Phone 3170 Student headquarters since 1923 for Drugs . . . Soda Fountain . . . Cosmetics Varsity Pharmacy Suh Postal Station No. 1 Across from I.U. Administration Building PLEASANT MEMORIES BOOKNOOK Address BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Delicious Foods Our Specialty The Stardust Cafe As much a part of Indiana as the song for which it was named 478 BcH ' sing. Paul Dennis 333 Bogan, Charliene S 209 Bogan, Frances B 209 Bogdon, Arthur W., Jr 237 Boger, Bonnie Jean 249 Boggs, Douglas S. . . .288. 325. 358 Boggs, Jerry Edward 228. 291 Bogue. Joseph D 329 Bogusz. Robert 239 Bohlander. Robert Gene 289 Bohn, Charles Henry 264 Bohnenkamp. Richard Lee 290 Bohnke. Herald 377 Bolen, Janet Charlyne 220 Bolewski, Irene Adele 253 Bolinger. William S 266 Bolitho. Marilynn J 246, 314 Bolles, Letha Anne 254 Bollock, Ronald Henry 277. 314 Bomba, Brad Joseph 283.320,384,386 Bon Durant. Joanne C 248 Bonacorsi. Philip J 239 Bond. Carolyn Sue 380. 381 Bond. Judith Ann 218 Bonnington, Robert L 334 Bonsett. Donald Ray 328 Bonvallet, James C 273, 343 Booher, Ted William A 266 Book, Richanl P 228 Boone, Marjorie Lee 253 Boose, Elsie Mae 208 Boram, Richard Dean 235 Borcherding, Ronald G 290 Bordner, Betty Joan ..244,311,345 Borman, Christopher A. . . .234, 359 Borman, Mary Ellen 218 Bomejko. Jack W 335, 359 Boms, Robert Aaron 292 Bortcl, James L 235 Bose, James Mcintosh 399 Bo. ' is, Jerr ' Lee 287 Bo.ston, Bernard G 321, 336 Both, Carolyn Elaine 220 Bottom, Doyle E 279 Bottos, Alex John, Jr 281 Botts, Fred L 267 Boulle, Pierre Henri . .272, 373, 390 Boultinghouse, Marian T 238 Botirdon, Carol Lee 218 Bourdon, Patty Lou 218 Bourne, Peggy Sue . . .212, 324, 336 Bovenschen. Robert W 289 Bowcn, Catherine B 209 Bowen, James W 266 Bowen, Larry Lee 280, 338 Bowers, John Alden : 286,323,368,370 Bowers, Lois E 217 Bowers, Margaret Anne 209 Bowers, William Sigmond 239 Bowler, Gregory Lee 333 Bowley, Beverly Ann 213. 330 Bowling. Richard N 223 Bowman, Loretta Lee 213 Bowman, Maribeth 218, 336 Bowman, WUliam J 238 Bowmar. Gerald Le Roy 229 Bowser. Larry E 290, 362 Bo vyer, John William 274 Box, Regina Sue 213 Boyd, Carl Milton 339 Boyd, Carole Frances 208 Boyd, Jack 378 Boyd, James Calvin 286, 410 Boyd. John Jesse 331 Boyd, Nancy 244 Boyd, Russell J 378 Boyer, Barbara Ann 204 Boyer, Peggy Lu 247 Boyle, John Thomas 321 Boyle. Richard Dale . .281.331.363 Boyll. Robert Claude 223 Bracey. Lawrence 326 Bradburv, Malcolm S 365 Bradbury, Richard A 224 Braden, Jack Dorwin 335 Bradford. Herbert E 266 Bradford, John Allan 224 Bradley. Edmund Joseph 237 Bradley, Marsha Lenora 213 Bradley, Mary C 212 Bradley, Richard 225. 265. 3.39, 389 Bradley, Shirley Ann 221 Bradshaw, Robert C 275 Bradt, Connie Lou 348 Bradv, Kathleen S. ...219,348,3.50 Braman, Richard C 292, 363 Branaman, Martha Ann 218 Brandenburg, Gary G :2.34, 309, 318, 332 Brandon, Richard Allen 227 Branson, Lou Ann 380 Branson, Sarah Jane 254,302,320,361 Bratton, Sandra Kay 217 Brauer, Marjory Jane 209 Braun, Harry Rudolph 224 Braun, Marlene 259, 310, 316, 349, 361 Bray, Richard De 267, 331 Brazier, James Edward 384 Breck, Louis W., Jr 283 Bredemeyer, Evelyn J 247 Breen, Louise 380 Bremen, Marjorie 380 74 i md- For Ford Service GRAHAM MOTOR SALES Your Faithful Ford Dealer For Over 42 Years Bloomington ' s most modem and complete depart- ment store . . . wishes to take this opportunity to offer our sincere congratulations and best wishes to the graduating class of ' 56. Style leaders in apparel since 1889 Breneman, Miriam E 250 Breneman, Ravmond B ...276,313,339,354 Brennan, Robert W 266 Brennan, Ruth Angeline 215 Brenner, Da id A 278 Brethaucr, Thomas E 227 Brewer, Bernard F 234 Brewer, Thomas K 269 Brewer, Webster Lee 271 Brickley, Jean Diann 254, 297, 311, 319, 360 Bright, Allen Reiss 292 Bright, Judith Ann 246 Bright, Rosalyn Sue 262 Brillant, Leon Isaac 284 Brindel, Joan 379 Briscoe, Wavne J 231 Bristol, Caryl H 340 Brittingham, Thelma 382 Britton. Paul C 345 Broadficld, Jack W 307 Brock, Arnold Robert 269, 325, 346, 354 Broderick, Frances 219 Brodhecker, Thomas A 287 Brodie, Donald C 384 Brogan, Thomas M 239 Brokaw. Cynthia Ann 247. 348 Brollier. Jean Ann 208 Bromelmeier. Roy G 272 Bromm, James Alan 276 Bronstein, Rosemary 322 Brooks, Donna Mac 221 Brooks, Edward Glen 275 Brooks, Elma Lou 211 Brooks, John Robert 277,313,320,373 Brooks. Kenneth H 225, 323 Brooks, Patricia Marie 221 Brose, June Alice 205 Brosman, Stanley A. . . 292, 297, 343 Brothers, Helen Jane 212,372 Brouwer, Barbara Ann 250 Brown, I)arbara Ann 215 Brown, Betty Jo 209 Brown, Bonnie Ruth . .218,345,372 Brown, Charles Lea 331 Brown, Constance E 206 Brown, Edward 321 Brown, Eleanor F 208 Brown, Gary Ross 269, 332 Brown, Iva Harriet 344 Brown, Jacqueline 217 Brown, James Robert 276, 333 Brown, James Russell 273 Brown, James W., Jr 226.306.326.335 Brown. Jay H 275 Brown. Joan Ann 206 Brown. Joan Marie 210 Brown. Judith Ann 215 Brown, Judith Anne 205 Brown, Lois Sandra 251 Brown, Margie Ann 251 Brown, .Marilyn Ann 215 Brown, Mary 243, 311 Brown, Nancy Ann 336 Brown, Norman Arthur 241 Brown, Norman Donald 236, 259, 308, 309, 364 Brown, Patricia Ann 205 Brown, Patricia Park. .251, 3.35, 338 Brown, Phvllis 213, 262 Brown, Phyllis Estelle ....212,372 Brown, Robert Avery 236 Brown, Robert Evan 2.34 Brown, Rollin tene 288 Brown, Ronald Max 231 Brown, Sarah E 244 Browne, Joyce WUley 210. 348 Browne. Phyllis Anne 209 Browning, Barbara Ann ..251,357 Browning. James F 238 Browning. Marthene C 218 Broyles. Sharrie K 219 Brub.aker. Nancy Jean 250 Bruce. Robert G 339 Brudek, Alexa Jana 372 Bruening. Gail Ann 243, 336 Bruggeman, Charles 277 Bnmibaugh, Rodger Lee 230 Bmmmett, Martha Ann 205 Bnme, Charles M. ...235,308,309 Bmtton. Michael S 355 Brvan, William Herbert 283 Bryant, David Tobe ..266,312,313 Brvant, Flora Belle 213, 245 Brvant, Hallie 393 Bryant, Randall Dale 331 Buanno, Rosalie Ann 206 Buchanan, Sally 322 Buck, Donna Ruth 256 Buck. Suzanne 256 Buckanan, Sallv Kay 300 Buckles, Yvonne S 217 Buckley, Bruce R 376 Buckner, Caroline E 205 Buehl. Robert T 231 Bugg. Nanc - Ruth 258. 302 Buksar. Joseph M 223 Bulklev. Jonathan A 291.313.320,363 Bulleit. Betty Jean 249 Bulshefski, Veronica M 344 Bunner, Charies Keith 286 Burch, Barbara Alice 337 Burch, James Albert 277 479 Burch, Philip Gregory 274 Burch, Ruth 214 Burch, Sharon Alice 214 Burck, James Bade 286 Burdick. James 321 Burditt, Donald C 239, 331 Burdsall. Joim Elaine 218, 366 Burdoerfer, Jerry J 275, 331 Burger, Phyllis Ann 243,337,338.340 Burger, Richard Allen 241 Burgess, Robert J., Jr 232 Burgher, SUas Henry 274 Burgoon, Elmer Charles 234,309,335 Burgovne, Myma L 247 Burkey, Kenneth S 274 Burkhardt, Edwin Earl 238,308,309 Btulchaidt, Thomas E 325, 334 Burichart, Robert A 233 Burkhead. Marilyn Joan 215 Burnett, Joe Willis 223 Burnett, William E 235, 267 Bumham. Walter 272, 373 Bumor, Duane Ray 239, 402 Bums, Barbara Ann 254 Bums, Robert Willis 276,333,339,399 Bums, Ronald J 276 Bums, Russell E 384 Burris. Barbara 1 209, 322, 340 Burt, James Bradner 230 Burton, Edward Lee . .225, 305, 306 Burton, Jerrv Rex 228 Burton, Robert Tirey 338 Burton, Boger H-igh . . 272, 292, 339 Burton, Thomas Byron 239 Burton, Virginia Lee 204 Burtzner, Carolyn Sue 205 Burzynski, Daniel R 239 Busby, Janet Lee 214 Buser, Judith Anne 217 Bush, Carole Ann 212 Bush, Edward Robert 280 Bush, Robert B 328 Bush, Sharon Rea 212, 322 Bushman, Glemm Howard .... 237 Bushman, Ted 226, 296, 317 Buskirk, Richard M 290 Bussies, Norma Jean 243, 336 Busteed, Patsy Jo 218 Butge, Sandra Ann 212, 345 Butler, Judith Ann 206 Butler, Marcia Lu 243, 357 Butler, Pearlene Lavond . . 208, 245 Butler, Robert C 241,308,364 Butterfield, Phyllis J 219 Butterworth, Joseph C 276,296,317,362 Buxton, Donna 380 Buyer, John J 378 Byrd, Katherine F 212 Byrd, Kenton Fawcett 230 Byrne, Cynthia C 254 Byron, Dan Pierce 227 Bymm, Clark Holmes 287 Byrum, Thomas Michael 290 Cabel, James Richard 278,331,396 Cachules, Nick 235 Cade, Melvin Dale . . 239, 309, 326 Cadiz, Antonio C 345 Cady, Marjorie 204 Chaffey, Harold L 265, 410 Cagiantas, Calliopi S 219 Cahill, David George 217 Cain, Barbara E 209, 341 Caine, Barbara Louise 217 Calabos, Lewis 321 Caldwell, Elizabeth L. ... 208, 350 Calkins, Lutricia Ann 258 Callaghan, Ellen E 247 Callahan, Carolyn Jean 215 Callahan, George S. Jr. ...238,341 Callahan, Jananne M 216 Callas, Andrew 235 Gallon, Kathleen Brook 220, 295, 304, 320, 358 Calloway, Earl E 289 Galium, Lesley Jean 224 Gamman, Joe 268 Campbell, Barbara Ann 251 Campbell, David Gordon 268 Campbell, David R 237 Campbell, t. Chandler 375 Campbell, Karen 207 Campbell, Marilyn Kay 247 Campbell, Milt G 383,386,410,411 Campbell, Murray C 234, 267 Campbell, Robert J 238 Campbell, Thomas L., Jr 384 Campbell, Virginia 210, 351 Gamplese, Daniel 226, 345 Ganfield, Charles J 335 Cann, Judith Eleanor 220 Canter, George W 228 Gantin, Richard Allen 237 Cantor, Melvin D 282 INDIANA UNION BUILDING to serve you better . . . completion expected in fall of 1958. Cantwav. Roland E, Jr 234 Cantweil, Donald Byron . . 235, 296 Cantwell, Edgar R 343 Capehart, James B 226, 263 Capel. Carol 356 Capel, lean Marie 204 Care, Norman Sydney 264 Car.-y, Robert Clark 273, .320 Craflon, Dane 362 Cargill, Odis 238, 205 Carilhrn. Botiert L 223 Carl, Richard William 239 Carlisle, Karen P 255 Carlos. .Neva 2.54 Carlson, .Milton Rou 264,342 Carlson, Paul Edwin 239 Carlton, I avid W 278 Carmin, Ronnie Dee 24 1 Carmody. John Thomas 229,307,333,390 Camall, N«l Roof 273 Camegis, Theodora 216 Carprnler. Hol ert S 285 Can ent r, William Ward 286 Carpentier, Jennee M 24.3 Carr, Frank John 237,339,405 Carr, Kenneth Clark 276 Carrel, Richard Alan 276 Carroll. Robert N 321. 334 Carry, Raymond Lauit, Jr 272 Canon, Jacqueline Rae 220 Carson. Mary Kathryn 213 Carson. Richard Lee 289 Carter. Annette 380 Carter. Carol Ann 220 Carter. James Richard 279 Carter. Janet Lee 2,58,310,319,320,361 Carter, Jerry William 237 Carter, Lawrence N 285 Carter, Marvin George 2.38 Carter, Ronald Mervin ...331,341 Carter, Thomas E., Jr 231 Cartmel, Jerry P 275 Cartmell, Barry W 267 Garto, Annette C 215 G uih, Barbara Jane .. 243, 322, .3.57 Giuih, Kenneth W., Jr 278 Ciutner, Janictt Lea 2J51 Cason, Carol 250 Cassady, Patricia 1 208 Cassady Richard Lee 343 Cassell. Billie Gene 264 Cassida. Sally Ann 218 Cas.«idy. Thomas John 384 Cnisltighani. Jack 376 Cast. William Ronald 286 Castell. William T 283 Cataldi. Remo John ..240.309.3.59 C:azelal«. Rebette M 208 Gebuna. Max 410 Cellini. Lawrence 240 Gerf. Peter M 369 Cerri. William Taft 285 Chalfant. Joseph S 283 Challinor. Nancy Elaine 285 Chamaramam. Baisalya 232 Chamberlain. Jack H 239 Chambera, Donald C 233 Chambers. Lany Keith 274 Chambers. Marlene A 247,398.320 Chaney. Carol Sue 218 Chapman. .Marcia Rae 207 Ghappell. Betty J 327. 336 Chappell. Norman P 224 Charles. John F 268, 375 Charlesworth, Sue Ann 249 Charon, Jay Alan 241 Chase. Frank Richaid 234.299 Chase. Sandra Marie 217, 350 Ghastain. Kenneth D 234 Ghastain. Louise A .215 Cheatham. Janet M 243 Cheek. Jimmie Jo« ' 286 Cheesbrnugh. Calvin E. ..240.326 Gheeshrongh. Leon Roy . . 238. 326 ChelllM-rg. Karen Marie 220 Chenoweth. Joyw K 209 Cherney. John 377 Chevalier. Margot Ann ...251.311 Chew. Phillip Bmwn 237. 332 Chiappetta, Donald D 277 Chilales. George 376 Childers. Rosalie 208 Chin Yee. Avis B 211 Chip. Jerry Norman 284 Chitwood. Ronald Ora 287 Chochos. Athena N 204. 366 Ch(X.-hos. Liberty Zoc 204 Chochos. Chris Nick 238. 300 Choi, Kyung Nai 228 Choice, Wallace, Jr 395 Chottikhun, Panya . . . 224, 323, 400 Christ. Robert 323 Christakis. Lee John 287 Christen, Gerald F 231 Christian, Richartl O. .237,316,364 Christian, Theo lore T 390 Christiansen, Raymond . . . 270, 345 Christie. Harlan P 226. 280 Chun. Paiwhia 206 Chichon, Marcia Louise 218 Cichowski. Eugene W 384.386.388 Cidulka. John C 286. 362 Cira, James Joseph. Jr 223 Cira, Nlargerv Rose 204 Clapp, Richard L 321 Clapper, George R 226 Clark, EInora Louise 224 Clark, Emmett Lemy 225 Clark, Gerald 228. 404. 405 CUrk. Joseph 378 480 A cozy spot close to the campus icic ' s glish Hut 423 EAST KIRKWOOD TUJO LEGS I N C PANTS... SWEATERS... JACKETS 507 EAST KIRKWOOD Next to the Von Lee Theatre It ' s easy to pay the Times Way Times Credit Jewelers 202 NORTH WALNUT STREET BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA • Silverware • Watches • Diamonds Means the Best in Canned and Frozen Foods Compliments of 17th and College Avenue Bloomington, Indiana 481 Clark, Margie 380 Clark, Margaret Ann. .206, 338, 341 Clark, Marshia Lou ..206,255,348 Clark, McClellan, Jr 335 Clark. Richard A 235 Clark. Robert 378 Clark, Vance 236, 319, 320, 368, 371 Clark, Virginia 321 Clark, William R., Jr 234, 291 Clark, Willis Pulliam 230 CUrke, John P 275 Clarke, Lacadia Mary 344 Claus. Donald M 280 Claxton, George Philip 238 Clay, Jacinta 209 CUy, Rudolph 265 aeek, Carroll Edwin 335 Clem, James Alfred 344 Clesler, Samuel K., Jr 232 Clifford. James E 233 Clifford, Joyce Ann 211 Clifford, Rol ert Henry 225 Clifton. Harriet Jane 243, 337 Clifton. John M., Jr 286 Cline. Carolyn Ann 208, 341 Clingman, Billie Joan 254 Clipp, lanet Elizabeth 204 Cloe, Katherine Louisa 246 Cloe, Rafe Heath 279, 331 Clouse, Gloria EsteUe 218,295 Clouse, Karen D 244, 338 Coates, Esther A 205 Cobb, Donald Alan 237 Cochenour, Robert 234 Cochran, Nancy A. . . .243, 310, 341 Cockerill, Edward M 269 Coffel, Larry Lee 237 Cogdell. Charles R. ..237,389,410 Cohen, D. Paul 284 Cohen, Gerald 284, 296. 320, 335, 354, 366 Cohen, Harriett Sandra 207 Cohen, Leo Schear ..284,315,335 Cohen, Lois Suzanne 220 Cohen, Louis F 292, 296, 366 Cohen, Mickey Gilbert 241 Cohen, Phillip Stokes 237 Cohen, Ronald Sheldon 284 Cohen, Susan Janet 209 Coker, Irene 341 Cokinos, George Clinton 239 Colbath, Walter NeweU 331 Colbert. Roberta S 260 Colchin, Charles E 234, 326 Cole, Lois Ann 262, 327 Cole, Peter Stratton 225 Cole, PhUa L 208 Coles, Norma H 205 Collie, John, Jr 278, 335, 366 Collier, Sandra Mae 214 Collings, Helen Kay 214 Collins, Bruce A 278,312,313 Collins, Carol Ann 254 Collins, Carolyn Sue 212 Collins, Marilvn 244, 337, 348 Collins, Ray C 267 Collins, Richard D 273 Collins, Shirley Jane 210 Colnitis, Joy Arlcne 217 Colpitts, William Lee 327 Colvin, Michael 283, 323 Combs, Arlenc Marie 330 Combs, Marcia Anne 258 Combs, Mary Ellen 217 Comer, James P 265 Commons, John R 277 Compton, Bobby Joe 270 Compton, George 376 Compton, Jerry L. . . . 237, 309, 364 Condra, Phyllis Wanda 215 Cone, Morris L 241. 308, 309 Conger, John Thomas 283, 363 Congie, Sam E 234 Conkle, Charles M 285 Conklin, Robert D 331,332 Conley, Frank Hurd 278 Conley, Gale Winans 275 Conley, Garth J., Jr. . .275, 334, 339 Conn, Frank lierbert 335 Conn, Kay Ellen 217 Conner, Charles Knox 229 Conner, Virginia L 204 Connerton, Kay F 204 Conover, Herbert L., Jr 275 Conrad, Charles Porter 276 Conrad, Everett Leroy 225 Conrad, Paul William 276 Contopoulos, Nicholas C 372 Conwav, Bertha May 253 Conwell, Nancy Carol 220 Cook, Charlene Helen 220 Cook. Daniel Farley 223 Cook, George Robert 237, 296, 308, 309, 326 Cook, Margaret 321 Cook, Robert Arthur 230, 342 Cook, Sarah Irene 218, 295 Cooke, Kathleen W 220 Coomes, William K 268 Coon, Emery Ellis, Jr 272 Cooper, Carol 256 Cooper, Deanna 215 Cooper, Harry P 267 Cooper, Raymond Nelson 269 Cooper, William Earl 283 You ' re quick to click — when you pick your women ' s and men ' s fashions and accessories and gifts. lock ' s College Shop at the gateway to Indiana University Cooperman, Stanley Roy 36.5 Cope, Dallas 377 Coplen, Edward Alan 237,291 CopfM ' S, Marcia Marie 244 Coriiin, Phillip Lee 273 Corcoran. Kenneth B 225 Cord. Ruth Ann 218 Cordell, Alvie L., Jr 241,279 Cordill, Marion Alan 275 Cork, Joielynn Jan 260, 327 Come, Amlrey Ellen 206 Come, Edith Helen 206 Comick, Martha W 217 Correll, Ralph Thomas ...339.405 Cortelyou Linda Lou 249 Corti-se, Mary Ann 219 Cortese, Thomas A., Jr 343 Cory. Walter Dennic 269,3.36 Corya. Boln-rt Steele 229,371 OMtas, Phillip Petler 278 Coitello, Patricia Ann 205, 320, 327, 336. 366 Oitton, Marilyn 205, .302. 304. 319, 320. 347. 358, 360 Cmich. Daniel M 291, 362 Conger. Jani-t Ann . . . 258. 300. 320 Conghlin, Daniel R .384 CouKhlin, Joan Vt 220, 336 Coughlin, Robert T 270 Counlreman, Jack 1 226,336 Courchesiie, Keith M 336 Cowcn, Richard Lee 290, 326 Cox, Alfred Charles 231 Cox, David Christman 362 Cox, Eleanor Marquis 321 Cox, Joyce Ann 219 Cox, Judith Lynn 216, 3.38 Cox, Nancy Jo 213 Cox, Twyla Ann 324 Coxsey, Essie Eugenia 344 Coy, H. Jane 246 Coyie, John 285 Coyne, Arthur E 279, 331, 358, .370 Craig, Bonnie Mae 204 Craig, James Robert 275 Craig, John David ...283,344,412 Craig, NI. Carolyn 258 Craig. Robert Leon 286 Craig. Honald W 266 Grain. Phyllis Rose 211 Cralli ' , Joan Lee 262 CrandalL William K 227 Crane, George M 2 31 Crane, Larry Ray 2.38 Craney, Barbara Jane 262. 336 Craven, Patrick F 378 Cravens, Joanne Mae 214 Cravens, John R 273 Crawford, Betsy Ann 219 Crawford, Gary Phillip ...287,362 Crawford, Sondra Lou 255 Grays, Martha Kay 204 Creed, Carol Lee 298, 301 Creedon, Richard Osbora 328 Cregar, James M 274 Cregger, Irby Esman, Jr 274 Creightun, Diana Taft ....254,340 OelF, Marvin S 328 Crews. Dixie Lee 324 G rill. Jeanette Lynn 218,366 CrilM ' , Roger Lee 238 Crisler. Janet Susan 254, 337 Grismore, John Marion 240 Crist, Holiert Vincent 275 Cromwell, Jn lith Anne 207 Cromwell, William 377. 379 CnM ks. Svbil Ann 208 Gr(H liy, Gerald 328 Crosby, Jimmy Ray 229 Crosby, Held C 286 Crosby, Sandra 214 Cnws, Richard Vernon .305, 306, 325, .359 Crolhers, Edward Joe 225 Crouch, Mamcy Ann 258,327 Crow, Charles William 288, 332 Crowder, Emily Jane 2.56 Crowdus, Barbara 379 Crowe, Charles W 286 Crowe, Donald Eari 230,307 Crowe, George Wylie 388 Crowe, Jane Ellen 333 Crowe, Robert Emlin .238,325,336 Croweil. Jerrald Allen 288 Cnun, James Edward 234 Cnimpacker Patricia 210 Cui .on, Erlindtt A 324 Cullers, Toberl Lee 225 Cumberland, Richard 266 Cumberiund. William S 266 Cummings, Robert Lee ...237.289 Cimimings, Sandra Ann 214 Gommins, Larry Edward 23.5 Gnnliffe. Albert E 285 Cunningham. Bette L 212 Cunningham, Gan)lyn J 253 Cunningham, Judith Ann 220 Cunningham, Rueben Kent .... 266 Cuimingham. William T 264 Ciipp, Robert Lee 240 Curlee. Anne Vickrey .207,319,320 Curless, RolM-rt Travis 285 Cunent, Jerry Hall 283 Ciirrie, CTarence Roy 271,312 482 OTTO ' S CAFE BREAKFASTS LUNCHES DINNERS SNACKS HOME • Launderers • Dry Cleaners LINCOLN AT THIRD Where fashion, not fantasy, is the constant poHcy . . . SULLIVAN ' S Fashion for Men i i ' W- !lDrHOME?|| ' i L..«itfM i v H Campus capers call for Coke The hour hand moves fast the night before exams — lots of ground to cover and panic setting in. To relax and refresh? That ' s easy. Have a Coke . . . it ' s delicious. BOnLCO UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., BLOOMINGTON, IND., INC. 483 r 1 SILVERWARE b H j l DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Williams, Jnc. H -i l Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairs 4 H East Side of the Square Penney ' s ALWAYS FIRST OUAIITY! WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE From Souvenirs to Supplies . . . The I. U. Bookstore and its two convenient branches . . . • Crosstown Shopping Center • Smithwood Hall . . .is always striving for better service to students, faculty, and alumni. The Drive-In Drug Store McRobert ' s Campus Drugs Crosstown Shopping Center 484 Currier, Curry, Curry, Curry, Curtis, Curtis, Curtis, Curtis, Curtis, Curtis, Curtis, Cutner, Cutter, , Mamcy Jean 256 Jacqueline June 214 Myron Dean 226 Richard Lee 283 Bruce Thomas 266 John Eason 272 lichael Riley 267, 334, 410 Patricia Ann 247,322,337,338 Randolph Woods 276 Rosalie 252 Samuel Edwin 270 Joyce Arlene 247 Roland L 270,335,339,355 Dade, Ronald Joseph 332 Dailey, James Field 269, 358 Dailey, Thomas Alfred . . . 325, 355 Dale, David Clark 227 Dale, Jacqueline G 327 Dale, William Dwain 225 Daley, Rohert Edward 232 Dalke, Rita 246 Dall, Richard 274 Dallas, WilUam W 274, 313 Dalton, Joan . . .262, 336, 338, 366 Dalton, Susan 215 Damm, Paul Anthony 274 D ' Angelo, Gail Ellen 250,357,366 D ' Angelo, Louis 377 Danley, Donald Lee 223 Dann, Jerold A 284, 295, 312, 313, 355, 358 Danner, Barbara Joyce 251 Danner, Harry Leslie 228 Dannu, Ablahad Paulus 234 Dare, John Cartwright ...235,328 Darnell, Richard Allen 238 Dartnall, James Thomas 283,339,401 Daube, Beverley F 210 Dauler, George Philip .... 283, 348 David, Donald Robert .... 288, 327 David, Nancy Ann 256 David, Ronald Clifford 288, 327, 400 Davidson, Barbara Joan 219 Davidson, Beverly J 220 Davidson, Carol Rose . . . .214, 350 Davidson, Sara Jeanne 213 Davis, Barrie 217 Davis, Daine Kay 220 Davis, Donald Edgar 272 Davis, Gene Keith 264, 333 Davis, Isabelle Ann 343 Davis, James Elbert . 230, 307, 325 Davis, James Ronald 237 Davis, Joan Bamber 206 Davis, John Massey 341 Davis, John W 343 Davis, Laura Lee 251,302.311,361 Davis, Margaret L 220 Davis, Margaret M 243 Davis, Marvin 231, 265 Davis, Mary Jo 217 Davis, Paul Anthony 323 Davis, Philip Allan 275 Davis, Richard Carson ....321,325 Davis, Richard Joe . . 278, 335, 358 Davis, Robert 321 Davis, Ronald L 287 Davis, Sandra Ross 251 Davis, Sue Ann 251 Davisson, Daniel S 290 Davitt, Ronald 291 Day, Doris Marilyn 257 Day, Merlyn John 266 Day, Nancy Ellen 215, 366 Day, Richard Leroy 232 Dayhoff, Nina Louise 216 Dean, Charles F 230 Dean, James Lloyd . . 239, 309, 350 Deardorff, Mary Ellen 212 Dearring, Doris E 252 De Bonis, Michael D 231 Deck, James Louis 274 Deckard, Charles E 264 Decker, Pat Jean 243 Decker, Sharon 380 De Cory, Claudette Kay 255 De Costa. Catherine 220 Deeg, Joey Robert 235 Dees, William Archie 266, 334, 394 De Fillippo, Joe Cart 238 De Frantz, Anita P 211, 341 De Freeuw, Richard D 266 De Graw, Roy Mitchell 344 De Greve, Sylvia 251 Del Toro, Wilfred J 326 Delbauve, Suzanne 257, 340 Dell, Wayne Russell 234 Deloe, Jesse B., Jr 224 MIKE ' S CAFE, INC. • ALSO FINE FOOD MIKE V. SANSONE 217-219 N. WALNUT BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Phone 7555 Owned and operated by an I.U, Crad Gregory Drycleaners No charge for Pick-up and Delivery 415 E. KIRKWOOD Phone 4644 Read the Daily Herald-Telephone . . . for complete SPORT COVERAGE De Long, Richard Hugh 291 De Lor, Charles John 224 Demaree, Delmar Earl 283 Demaree, Robert W., Jr 239 Demaree, Susan Gay 262 De MichieU, Lino F. .288,331,358 Demitri, John Anthony 339 Denham, Robert Bums . . . 285, 332 Dennerline, Ralph R 283,331,339,401 Denney, Nyle Gentry 280 Denny, Joseph Charles 267 Dentice, Carl L 407 Denton, David Arnold 238, 287 Denunzio, David Lee 22.5 De Paepe, Duane Bernard 223 De Pew, Bruce Eric 241 Derhammer, Nan L 253 Dering, Thomas Earl 238 Dermer, Burton 230. 371 De Rose, Sharon Jo 251, 357 Derr, Molly Ann 251, 320 Dersch, David Mathews 234 Derucki, John S., Jr 277 De Toumay, Raymond A 283 Deupree, Jim Bronson 233 Deutsch, Barbara Ann 255 Deufsch, Eugene Howard .292,313 Deutsche, Carol D 251 Devault, Georgelma 262. 293. .320. 366 De Vestem, Frank J 389, 410 Devine, John WiUiam 228 De Vries, Sandra Jean .... 243, 340 Dewey, Dean H 266, 396 Dewey, J. Richard 224, 306 De Witt, Delene Claire 216 De Witt, Dexter Darwin 225 Dexter, Lydia Jane 218 Dick, Thomas Phillip 237 Dickerson, Reta E 208 Dickey, James Grey ..287,312,313 Dickinson, Carroll A 271 Dickinson, Marcia Ann 20.5 Dickman, Kenneth G 280 Dickson, Stanlev Wayne 266, 298, .320. 354, 363 Diehl, Peggy Ann 214 Dieter. William Charles .331,412 Dietrick, Charles E 325, 335 Dietz, David Clary 273 Diffenderfer, Mary Jane 244,327,335 Diggs, Diana Lee 208 Diggs, L. Sharron 216, 336 Dike, Joy Elaine 218 Dikline, Beverly Ann ....216,338 Dillard, Charles T 271 Dillard, Emma Deloris 215 Dillard, Ko))ert D 234 Dillar, Emmalee V 221 Dilling, Janice Marie 204 Dillinger, Stephen M 321,343 Dillman, Allen Eugene 233 Dillman, Kenneth Lew 278, 331, 339, 406, 407 Dillon, Barbara Jeanne ...249,341 DiUon, Robert K., Jr 283,363 Dils, Jimmy Bruce . . 276, 319, 320 Dimniich, Thomas Cortez 286 Dinger, Dallas Lee ..227,350,371 Dinin, David 282 Di Pietro, Salvatore J 384 Disher, Marcia Joan 262, 338 Disler, Jack Ray 327 Ditzenberger, Lenora J 249 Ditzler, David William 235 Diven, Dora 351 Divine, Jack Vem 335 Dixon, Dean Alan 229 Dixon, Gloria Inez 212 Dixon, Jane Carol 254 Dixon, Joseph R 235 Dixon, Marilyn Zoe 205 Dixon, Max Eugene 240 Dixon, Sue Carol 221 Dockry, John James 239 Dodge, Donald Wayne 225 Dodson, Howard Otis 283 Doehring, Lawrence E 286 Doehrman, WiUard F 224, 291 Doering, David 237 Dolby, Roberta Kay 205 Dold, Lionel Edwani, Jr 279 Domonkos, Louis L 270 Donahue, James 321 Donahue, Marjorie Ann 206 Donahue, Patricia Ann ...258,311 Dimaldson, Ruth E 244 Doneff, Donald Auton .... 225, 270 Doner, Jay Paul 284 Doninger, Clarence H 286, 295, 320, 352, 353. 354 Donoho. Everett Leroy 287 Donovan, Sylvia D 218, 366 Donselman, Dorothy E 212,338,341 Dooley, Michael Richard 239 Dooley. William P 405 Doolittle, Marlene J 209, 329 Doran, Barbara Ruth . . . .218, 296 Dorfman, Alan M 282 Dorfman, Donald Phillip 282 Dorman, Dan 292 Dougan, Anna Lee 212 Douglas, John H 274 485 Douglas, Robert Milton 265 Douglass. Charles W 266, 346 Douthat, David G 336 Dowling, Dorothy Louise 247 Dowling, William M 268,313,320.363 Dovraen. Thomas William . 236, 309 Downer, John D 267 Downey, James E 345 Downing, Don Richard 270 Downs, Donna 217 Doyle, Jerome Walter 273 Drabek, Sue K 218 Dracomer, Emanuel 377 Drake, Russell A., Jr 339, 401 Drake, WUma Ann 221. 374 Draper, Jo Ann 214. 327 Drersen. Robert G 224 Dremstedt. Wilbur H 378 Dressel. Fred B., Jr 236, 309 Dressier, James 226 Drew, John Prentiss 270, 314 Drier, Ruth Ellen 249 Driskell, Richard G 280 Droege, James Burton 267, 297, 320, 354 Druckamiller, Patricia 216 Du Bourdieu, Mary Jane . . 206, 337 Duck, CUffoid losiah 309 Duckworth, Kirby Anne 256 Dudley, Shirley Ann 221 Duemling, Arnold H. .267,296.318 Duhon, Joseph Michael 237 Duke, Vfarilyn 213 Duley, Clara M 344 Dtdine, Charlene C 213 Diuican, Anita Louise 214 Duncan, Beverly Jean 220 Duncan, Stuart J 343 Dunfee, Jack C. Jr 283, 312, 313, 320, 355 Dunn, Barry Neal 231 Dunn, Wandclohn R 275 Dunning, Carol Louise 344 Duran. Arthur M. ...237,327.348 Dusendschon, Alan L 226 Dusing. Susan 380 Dusthimer, Thomas Lee 278,232.331 Dustin. Donna Ruth 216. 348 Du Valle, Marilyn Ann 249 Duvin, Robert P 317 Duzurcanin, John 284 Dvorscak, Frances J 257 Dyar, Virginia Lee 253 Dye, Zoe 380 Dyer, Mary Louise 218 Dyken, Paul Richard 343 Dzurcanin, John V 233 Eaklns, Ann Camden 253, 322, 330. 333 Eamhart. William R 343 Easter. Benjamin F 225 Eastman, David A 241 Eastridge, Raymond W 267.325.331 Ebbeler, Mary Lou 330 Ebel. Carol Josette 373 Eberhart, Mahlon G 239 Eberly, David Storms 229 Eberly, Donald Willis 227 Eberly, Margaret B 250 Ebert, Wilma Jeannette ..262,322 Eckman, Sarah Ann 216 Eckstein, Philip 277 Eddy, Donald Lynn 239,326.331.335 Edgar, George Harold 295, 335, 359 Edmonds, Kenneth H., Jr 285 Edmondson, Margaret J 260 Edwards, Donald Kenneth .... 327,405 Edwards, Gail Maurice 230 Edwards, Nela 380 Edwards, Robert A 283 Egan, Thomas M., Jr 285 Eggers, Eugene Sherman 285 Eggers, Judith Lenore . . . .216, 336 Eggers. Margaret L 205 Egli, Ray 376 Egnatz, Charles D 279, 313, 320, 342, 363, 370 Ehlers, Carrol 321 Ehlert, Gretchen W 217 Ehrhardt, Dorothy M 246 Ehrlich, Dale Martin 268, 335 Eichhom, Frederick, Jr 328 Eichorst, John Paul 277, 332 Eickman, Charles Harry 269 Eilers, James Thomas 366 Eisen, Sharon E 259, 311 Elevazo, Aurelio 373 Eley, Dick Merrill 235 Elich, George 334 Elfeagen, Marion 327, 336 Elkins, Frank W., Jr 335 Elleman, John Henry 343 Ellcr, Karen Ann 220, 351 Ellcs, William Morton 275 Elliot, Daniel R 275, 323 Elliott. Suzann B 220 Ellis, Betty Lou 262 Ellis, James Mitchum ....228,398 Ellis, James Windsor 332 Ellis, John Wesley Jr 239 Elmer, Gregg Alan 283 Elmore, Audrey lone 344 Elmore, Charlene E 216 Elrod, Carol Capel 321. 372 Elster, Allan Howard 292 Elston. Ralph B 267 Ely, Brenda Sue 249 Ely, James Allen 339. 410 Embrey, Barbara Kay 217 Embrey, Lance 224 Emerson. Janet Glyn 250 Emerson, Joseph Robert 255 Emerson. Lloyd Allen 288 Emerson. Margaret J 212 Emerson, Sarah E 216 Emery. Joan Marlene 205 Emhuff . John Hayden 274 Emil, William 284 Emile, Helen Alberta 213 Emmett, Karen E 254 Emmi, Salvatore A. . . 288. 333. 363 Emrick, Margaret Eileen 260 THE BANKS OF BLOOMINGTON Savings Accounts Checking Accounts Loans Serving the Community and Indiana University First National Bank Citizens Bank and Trust Company Bloomington National Bank MEMBERS OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSITORS INSURANCE CORPORATION Endwright, David K 270 Endwright, Nancy C 262.311 Engeler , Gordon r .. Jr 285 Engle. Rebecca Sue 220 Engledow, .Vlark Eldow 279 Engleman, Jack 376 English, Richard J 283 Engstrom. Carol Ann 244 Enloe. Jo Anne 211 Enlow, Judy Arlene 214 Enlow, Susan R 246 Ennii, Helen Louise 327 Eaaiurme 357 Eniminger, Sheila Faye ...212,348 Enswriler. William John ..241.280 Enyrart, Roger Dale 232 Eppvntin, Raymond E 326 KiMtein. Bernard Wolff 282 Erickson, Donald Alfred ...327,350 l rickson, M. Joan 2.54, 322, 347, .3.57 Erickson, Mary Lou .350 Eriaiuon, Cay M 215 ErUn on, Ralph M 230 Emit, Gretchen 217 Ertel, David .Manhall 289 Ertel, Jerry Wayne 225 Ervin, John R 224 Erwin, Ro e Ann 247 Er%vin, Winford Robert .343 FMny. LouiK Elder 251 FjkoI, Dennis Morton 3(M). 320 Eshleman, Ira Clayton 275 Eshleman, Paul Dnana .281 Kikew. William Kugenv 241 l ' :sk ff, Richard J 226 KMmvi ri, Charles Edwin 229 Ester, Marion Joan 249, 366 Esteriine, Joan Louise 214 EstreUa, Rivera R. L 373 Eubank, David Arthur 239 Eubanks, Max Elden 225 Evans, Lois Ann 213, 250 Everett, Warren Lee 335, 344 Everly, Laura Lee 345 Eves, Rosemary Ann 248 Evrard, Faith Ann 247 Ewald, Robert Charles 230,274,326,336 Ewell, George Wardlaw 234 Ewing, Edson Willard 233 Ewing, Rosemary 211 Eytchison, Diane 380 f Fackler, Mary E 254, 327 Fadai, Ehson 373, 390 Fahlberg, Vera Isabel 210, 343 Fair, William David 326 Faith, .Vlary Carolyn 244 Falcone. Charles Edward 287 Falender, Richard 375 Fallon. Thomas D. . . 226, 406, 407 FanchiT. Floyd 24 Fara. Jari Ann 2.50. 327 Farcus, Mary Ann 2.57, 330 Farmer, C:harles D 321 Farmer, Robert David 285 Famham, HerlM-rt L 231 Farquhar, Thomas Walsh . 279, 363 Fashade, Emanuel M 348 Faulkner, Charles H 270 Favede, Leon Francis 224 Fechtman, William F 278, 342 Fee, Robert Francis 384 Feiertag, Dorothy Lou ...213,330 Feighner, Forest D 239 Felder, George F 227, 332 Feldman, Clark Leigh 282,313 Felger, Gretchen Ann 208 Felknor, Jerry Weing 283 Fell, Arthur Marshall 358 Fell, John Ellis 328 Feller, Keith Layton 281 Fellinger. Patrick J 384,588 Fellen, Carol Louise 246 Fellon, Helen Mae 214 Fencken. William Alan 331 Fenimore, Harold L 229 Fenimore, L ' slie 350 Fenn, John C 278. 313 Fenner, Cari Martin 276. 402 Fenster, Ira 282, 362 Ferber. Daniel Arthur 305 Ferguson. Josue Xafe 220 Ferguson, Katherine Ann 218 Ferguson, Richard J 270 Ferguson, S. Joyce- 250, 330 Ferguson, Stephen Clair 266 Ferrario, Ernie 384 Ferrier, James Edward 289 320 33 1 Ferriotj Norma Ruth ' . 249! 327! 336 Fervercla. Floyd P 274 Ferverda, Thomas W 290, 344 F.-sler, Robert 1 285, 332 Fetterer, JoyL e Elaine 351 Fetters, Susan Ann 206, 300 Feutz, Carolyn Jane 246 Fiedke, Patrick Edward 278 Fiedler, Elizabeth Anne 257 Fiege, Donald Richard 273 Field, Jo Cowan 337, 338 Field, Larry Kenneth 223 Field, Marjorie May 217,340 Field, Michael L 284 Fields, Alpheus H 265 Fields, Betty Joan 347,348,358.360 Fields, Janet Marie 216 Fields, Michael 406, 407 Fields, Sharon Jane 217 Fields, Shiriey Ann 249 Fields, Tevis L., Jr 226 Fienberg, Sheila Fay 259 Fife, William Joseph 285 Figg, Julia Jo Ann 333 Finchler, Peter 241, 332 Findley, CynthU L 208, 330, 345, 357 Fine, Edward Louis 284 Fine, Stephen David 284 Finehout, Robert E 234 Finer, Ann 348 Finger, Margaret Anne 2S0 Finke, Mildntl L 209 Finke, Robert Harold 270 Finkel.stein. Michael 369,371 Finnell, Mary Ann 208 Finney, Donald L . . : 297,352,354.371 Firpo, Charies Louis 223 Fisl eck, Kay Ann 254 Fischer, Barbara J 218 486 Sarkes Tarzian INC. ELECTRONIC MANUFACTURERS FOR AMERICA Tuners • Selenium Rectifiers • Broadcast Equipment WTTV Television Channel 4 WTTS Radio 1370 Suits, Shirts Sportswear and Accessories The Sharpest Shop in Town Wible Adams 429 EAST KIRKWOOD One Block West of the Ad Building Compliments of Nathan Hale Student Supplies WILES DRUGS The downtown center for students ' needs • Drug Supplies • Photo Supplies and Finishing • Prescriptions When Downtown Eat at BENDER ' S 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS • 110 SOUTH COLLEGE Closed Sundays • 122 EAST KIRKWOOD Closed Wednesdays • 1205 NORTH WALNUT Closed Saturday Afternoons 487 Fischer, Tames Thomas 266 Fischer, Peter A 306 Fiscus, Doyne Max 226,339,389,410 Fish, James Warren 224 Fish, Judith Lvnne 212 Fishhack. Elizabeth A 209 Fishback, Sharon Jane 216 Fisher. Howard M., Jr 399 Fisher, James F 241 Fisher, Lvnn Nair 328 Fisher, Mary Pamela 212 Fisher, Nancy Ann 249 Fisher, Pierre J 279 Fisher, Warren Thomas 339 Fishman, Benjamin D 282, 342 Fishman, Stuart Charles 292 Fitzgerald, Alma 255 Fitzgerald, Ann H 205, 366 Fitzgerald. Patricia L 216 Fifzgibbon, Sally Ann 220 Fitzpatrick, James F 237, 329 Flagg, Fred 343 Flanigan, Diana 219 Fleck. Robert William 285 Fleming, Lawrence V 269 Fleming. Patricia Ann 216.302,304,357 Fletcher. David Allen 270 Fletcher. John E 229 Flick, James R 280 Floody, James Joseph 229 Flora, Janice Ann 246 Flynn. Martin John 278,314,318,412 Focht, Deborah Ann 218 Fody, Theodore Joseph 227,307,335,359 Foley, Ann 215. 322, 348 Foley, John David 267, 296 Folsom, Gail Ann 206 Folsom, Jonell 205 Foncannon, Linda J 251 Forauer, Nancy Joan 337 Ford, A. D 230 Ford, Floretta Alice 252.348 Ford, Gerald L 269. 362 Ford. Robert Shields 237, 309 Ford. Thomas Charles 269. 358 Foreman, Thomas B., Jr. ..334, 359 Foreman. William F 274 Forman. Robert Alan 284 Forney. Ann 205. 345 Fomshell. Chad H 235. 327 Fortna. Roger Allen 239 Fortner, Gerry 343 Fosbrink, Robert Don 321 Foss, Wilbert 225 Foster, Barbara Jean 215,327 Foster. Gilbert Davis 276,300 Foster. Jerr ' Lee 235, 309 Foster, John Philip 370 Foster, Lyndell D., Jr. ,..275,339 Foulke. Douglas 285 Foulkes. Jane Helen 209.295,296 Foulkes, William H 275 Foust, Ronald Kent 233, 326, 359, 364 Foutch, William Milton 235 Fonts, Harry Ronald 280 Fouts, Marjorie Ann 253 Fowler, David 350 Fowler, Eugene Charles 239 Fowler. Ronald K 236 Fowlkes. Dolores M 211 Fox. Donna 379 Fox. Emily Lanora M 341 Fox. Joseph Lull 273 Fox. Mary Ellen 216. 338 Fox. Nila Sue 247. 336. 338 Fox. Richard Austin 283.412 Fox, Richard Thomas 267 Fox, Roberta Lou .251. 316, 320. 337. 338, 302, 347 Fox, Uree Marlene 205 Fox, Yvonne 247, 361 Fragen, Robert J 343 Fraley, Clester E 233 France, Michael H 270, 325 Francik. Charles A., Jr 331 Francis. Penelope 210 Francke. Eugene Ralph 289 Frank. James Thomas 233 Frank. Judith Ann 333 Frank. Philip M 292 Frank. Phyllis Jean 216 Franke, Margaret S. ..258,322,357 Frankenberger, Robert L 226 Frankenstein, Julie Ann 2.59 Franklin, Frederick R 328.405 Frankovitz, Treva G 208 Frankowitz, Devera R 218 Franz, Marilyn 379 Frary. Frank Denver 228 Frazier. Robert 376 Fi;ederick. Margaret L 209 Freds. Marlene 216, 322 Freed. Mary De Vonna 205 Freednian, Millie B 204 Freedman, Theodore S 238 MUTUAL CHINA CO. China— Glass— Silver Pottery— Cutlery For the Home— Club Schools or Institutions 128-132 South Meridian Street Indianapolis 25, Indiana INC. Vor the gifts you ' ll give with pride ...let your jeweler he your guide 121 EAST KIRKWOOD BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Headquarters for Everything in Music The Rone Music Company Phone 3975 314 N. WALNUT • BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Since 1876 THE WICKS COMPANY Bloomington ' s Department Store In and around Bloomington most everybody shops at Wicks! Fievhauf, Joyce Ann . .261, 337, 340 Freeland. Richard 234 Freeman. Alice A. Talene 216 Freeman. Harry E 344 F ' reeman. .Meta Dene 259, 296 Freeman, Viletta R 204 Frce e, |acr|ueline D 2i2 Freese, John Howard 334 French, Darroll P 285 French. Donald Lee 229 French. Gary 378 French, Nancy 380 Frrntz. Margaret Ann 340 Frew, Danny Ray 234 Frey, tamei Douglas 276. 296 Frey, Naomi Hiith 344 FrMlander. Kenneth M. ..226.410 Friend. AllM-rt M 335 Friend. Edward Isaac 292.300 Friend. Joan 253 Fries. Georse 376 Fritz, Riuiell Lee 225. 318 Froelich. Vera P 217 From. Arthur H. L 227. 323 FrMl. Patty H 204 Fry. Suzanne 246. 337, 338 Fry. William RolUnd 285, .362 Fryar, Gene M 378 Frybarier. Ronald D 273 Frye, Phyllis 380, 381 Fryman, Betty Ann 257 Fuller, El Donna E 205 Fuller, Julie Ann 217 Fuller, Luanne 338 Fullerton, Hugh R 231 Fulps, Donna Jane 243 Fulton, Suzanne 262,311,338,361 Funk, Joyce 209 Funk, Karen Jane 217 Funkhouser, Robert D 343 Furiin. Sam J 267 Furlong, Carolyn 255 Furlong. Timothy 283 Furnish. Betty Lorine 210,338.350 Furr. Bruce Allen 275 Furr. Jack Dean 343 Furth. Muriel Etta 325.372 Fuson, Roger Alan 231 Cabhard, Charles K., Jr 230 Caddis. William H 241 3adsin, David G 231. 307. 325 :;age, Donald L 287,313,358 Gainey, Carol Jean 214, 350 Gairing, Jacqueline K 247 Calbreath, Janice P 207 Galbreath, Mary 216 Calbreath, Portia R 204 Galbreth, James Robert ...335,336 Gale. Eari Lee 240 Gallagher, Harry S., Jr 266 Gallagher, Patricia E 210 Gallahan, Patsy Jane 216 Gallay. Sheila L 214 Callinatti. Dale V 335, 336 Gallinatti, Dean C 266 Gallinger, Gail Ruth 260. 340 Galofaro, Lawrence L 239, 384 Calvin, Ann Berkley 260,327,334,348 Gambill, Sharia L 216 Gamble, Jacqueline A 215 Gamma Alpha Chi SSS Ganchiff, Robert Lee 286,326 Ganshaw, Nicholelte 205 Garber, Maurivn 217 Ganliner, Beverley Ann 210 Gardner, Marilyn 380, 381 Cartlner, Maxwell 345 Garland, Charli-s Keith 223, 331 Garrett, Alan Covert 276 Garrett. Marcia 218 Carriott. Franklin 225 Garrison, Jerry Lee 237 Garrison, Virginia A 257 Caskey, Patricia Ann 284 Gaskins, Dottie Ann 254,327 Caskins, Linda Jean 215 Goss, Rosemary Ann 215 Gassert, Joanne F 204 Cast, Karen Lynn 207, 366 Gates, Robert Allen 231 Canthier, Sondra Marie ...244,329 Gavin, Mary Frances 260 Gaydosh, Lawrence John 277,358,366 Geary, Thomas Emmet 273 Cebhart, Ellen Marie 204 CKxIdes, Gordon H 331 Cri ldes. Robert William ..231.336 Ceer, Suzanne J 251 Gehrke. Frederick Carl 268,325.402 Geiss. Frank Joseph 280 Geist. Daniel Edmund 352.353.354 CK ' Ifman. Rosalyn H 217 Gemmer. Barry Armond ..285.331 Gemur .. Henry 323 488 Gengnagel, Albert H 267 GenHle, John J 384 Gentile, Jonathan P 343 Gentry, Carolyn Ann 248. 341 George, Cynthia C 338 George, Marje Jeane 258, 357 George, Rowena 379 George, Sandra 380 Georgeff, Sylvia 213, 337 Gephart, Carole Ann 204 Gerber, Sally Maxine 220 Gerdt, Charles Martin 264 Geidt. Darlene J 217 Gerhart, Thomas Francis 275 Gerling, Gary Leon 240 Gemstein, Anne M 259 Gersack, John Roberts 343 Gettelfinger, Keith S 287 Gettelfinger, Rex A 225 Gewxirz, Henry 225 Geyer, Ronald Foster 274 Gibbs, Charles Parker 276 Gibb s, James Paul 326 Gibbs, James R 239 Gibbs, Jo Wanda 204 Gibson, Edith Franklyim 245 Gibson, Marilyn 214 Gieseke, Fred Gary 266, 375 Gilbreath, Dana Lee 209 Gilchrist, Bcttina 247 Gilkey, Carol Ann 260 Gill. James Oliver 267 Gillen, James Calvin 264 Gillespie, Richard L., Jr 230 Gilliatt, Bemiece Ruth 337, 338 Gillick, James Byron 298,343 Gilhg, W. C 377 Gilman, Ray Dallas 268, 296 Gilmer. Carolyn S 205 Gilson. Thomas D 274, 334 Giltner. Clifford N 327 Gingery. Robert E. . . . 225. 277. 354 Ginn, George Moses 276. 296, 312, 313, 320 Ginther, Joseph Edward 226 Ginzburg. Ariye 390 Girardot. Bemette S 208 Gish. Bart Leon 289 Gish, Bradley Bruce 286 Giuffre, John J 344 Given, Gilbert Z 343 Gladden, Mary Elizabeth 213 Glancy. Thomas James 223 Glasel. Dean Joseph 292 Glasscott. Michael 268, 358 Glass, Lawrence David 292 Glazer, Esta Isa 217 Glendening, Tom Burton . . 238, 287 Glenn, John David 241,332 Glenn, Tom Alexander 283 Click, Henry Irwin 292, 343 Click, Lynette 380 Glickstein, Ellen M 259 Clock, Steven Randolph 286 Gobbla, Rosemary . . . 244, 332, 338 Goddard, Don Richard 228 Goddard, Marvin Jay 326 Godeke, Marian L 206 Godfrey, Margaret Ann 216 Godwin, Virginia Lee 250 Goeke, Robert William 275 Goetcheus, James D 275 Goetsch, John H 351 Goff, Saundra 253 Gohr, Phillip Roy 239, 280, 332 Coins, Shirley L 253 Gold, Stuart Milton 282 Goldberg, Howard 239 Goldberg, Marvin 292 Goldberg, Stanley J 292, 343 Goldberg, Stephen Ross 292 Goldberg, Thomas R 230 Goldenberg, Nancy E 206 Golden. Myma Linda 259 Goldman. Alan Gilmore 237 Goldman. Daniel R 284 Goldman, Phyllis 214 Goldman, Richard David 234 Goldsmith. Jerrold K 292 Goldstein. Eunice F 208.349.357 Goldstein, Melvin E 232 Goldzwig, Marlene 259 GoUghtly. Carl Russell 275 GoUatz. Barbara L 206 Gonce. Terry K 232 Gondoli. Carmen J 384 Good. Cynthia Ann 247 Good, Larry Alfred 339, 396 Good, Martha Jane ..256,327,336 Good, Thomas Joseph 238 Goodin, Walker D 290 Goodknight, Mary C 220 Goodling, Richard C 238 Goodman, Janet Rose 220 Goodman, Marvin 292 Goodman, Susanna Marie 253 Goodspeed, Donald L 229,334 Goodus. Paul Ray 235. 289 Goodwin. Donald R 345 Goodwin. Robert 1 350 Goodwine, Judith Carol 209 Goosby. Earl 271 Gordon. Linda Ruth 259 Gordon. Walter Lee 232 Gordon. William R 281. 332 YOU STAND ON THE THRESHOLD ... of the great electric age. Today, the ways in which electricity works for you are almost without end. Yet, this is but a forecast of years to come! Whatever the future brings, you may be sure of this! As the electric company for this area, we will use every scientific skill, every technical advance, and the most efficient methods to assure abundant electric power for those we serve — today, tomor- row and in the years ahead. Oy t 7 Tims THE ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY FOR THOSE WE SERVE. .1941-1958! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. m , . Mit-Coit S(«c tic Svwiec U TfCotc TXtuc 700 ( muMJti M  70 Skm Z M ' }ittU«MA Gordy. AvriUe P 217 Gore. Eugene 376 Gore, Ruth J 209 Gore. WilUam C 325 Goris. Thomas Eugene 283 Gorman, Thomas M 283,313,320.412 Gorski. Raymond A 240 Goss. Thomas Lee 275 Gossard. Janis Jane 218 Gossman. Shirley Ann 212 Gothard. Ellen Irene 212 Gotschall. Kathryn J 338 Cough. Robert W 278 Gould. Harold S 236 Gould. Janet 259, 296 Gould, Patricia 330 Gourley, John P 266 Graebe, Ralph Eugene 269 Graf, Aldora 253, 351 Graff, Yann Edward 373, 390 Graham, Alice 238, 250, 348 Graham, Jack L 283, 412 Graham, Joan 379 Graham, Margaret Kay . . . 220, 366 Graham, Marianne 212 Graham, Nancy E 221, 366 Grande, Donald Irving 292 Granger, Linda Lucille 220 Granholm, Martin L 278 Grant, Barbara Ellen 211 Grant. Barbara Lou 218 Grant. James Lee 266 Gravely, Essie Mae 221,338 Graves, Anna K 204 Graves, Martha Rosina 344 Gray, Jack Raymond 225 Gray, John Scott 273. 331 Gray. Kenneth Lee 343 Gray, Linda Sue 251 Gray, Robert W 278. 407 Gray. Sarah Elizabeth 214 Grebe. Janice Lee 204 Grebe. Marilyn 256 Green, Barry Mitchell 240 Green. Jana Lee 218, 341 Green, Janic e Louise 253 Green, Marjorie Ellen 250 Green. Nancy Elizabeth 254 Green. Rowena Lou 260 Greenball. Melvin Neal . . . 240. 323 Greenberg. Carol R 218,327 Greenberg, Herman 284 Greene. Norma Sue 204, 351 Greenhut, Eric 235 Greenhut, Ivan R 235, 401 Greenstein, Samuel 284 Greenwood, Charles E 235 Greer, Robert Jay 287 Gregg, Mary Ann 380, 381 Gregg, Mary Helen 365 Gregg, Shirley Ann 205 Gregoline, Barbara Jane 218 Gregoline, Eugene P 343 Gregor. Patty Hae 218 Greider. Gordon C 345 Greiner. Carolyn 380 Greiner. Marilyn Rose 206 Grennes. Ronald A 231 Grider. Donald Lee 237 Grider. Lyle Wayne 238 Griest. Joanne E 210 Griest. Mary Rita 210 Griffin. Adrienne M 211 Griffin, Donald W 237 Griffin, Mary Donna 261 Griffin, William D 283 Griffith, Lionell K 240 Griffith, Marianne 246 Griffith, Norman Ray 331 Grim, David Frederick 285 Grimes, Dan Spence 331,369 Grimes, James F. Jr 270 Grimes, John Carter 288 Grimes, Robert Warren ...274.331 Griner. Nancy Aline 249 Grinstead. Jacqueline 207, 249, 299, 300. 302, 321, 356, 358, 360 Grinstead, Marjorie J 246 Groben. Richard Lee 268 Groendyke. WiUiam H 335 Grogg. William Ingalls 289 Groh. Sue Carolyn 248. 295. 320, 333. 348. 350 Grohnke, Leland E 232 Gronemeier, Ralph G 308,309 Groninger, WUliam D 286 Grorud, Gail 220 Gross, Jack 284 Gross, NIargaret Ann 218 Gross. Michael Jay 227 Grossnickle. William R 223 Grove. Jerry Earl 234.296.308,309 Grovemeier, Gary 235 Grover, James Ralph 266 Gruenert, Ronald E 278 Griimmell, Edward J 344 Gude, John S 273 Guenin, Mary Ann 204 Guess, William N 325 Guest. David Earl 229 Gugel. Lorenz W 272 Gullev. Donald Bruce 286 Gullion, Thomas H., Jr 264 Gump, Tom 370 Custer, Leslie L 265 Guthrie, Patricia Jean 216 Gutierrez, Cecilia 215, 261 489 Gulowitz, Erwin 379 Cutwein. PhiUp 239 Guy. Robert C 331, 336 Gwaltney. Ivanna B 205 Gwaltney, Phyllis A 214 Gyolet, Joan F 215,338.341 Haak. Emfly Jo 206 Haas. Stephen Charles 240 Hack, Julia Kathleen 216 Hackman, Richard Arnold 331 Hagan, Regina 382 Hagann, Arthur Robert 283 Hagee. Joe Gordon 275 Hageman, Donna Sue 260. 300. 327, 347, 366 Hagen, Jo Ann G 217 Haggarty, Michael C 266 Hagman, Karina Aura 258 Hagmun. Norm A 321 Hague, James Alien 227 Haines. Jane Marilyn 258 Hakim. Allie C 236 Hale. Gloria 251 Hall, Amos Stanley 223,288 Hall. Hansel Crimiel 374 HaU, James J 376 Hall, Jo Ann 254, 303 Hall. Joseph L 235, 309 Hall, Marie 209, 245 Hall, Nugen Anthony 241,329 Hall, Richard Eugene 239 HaU, Thomas Edgar 384, 387 HaU. Virginia G 260, 327 HaUer, Sonia Rebecca 204 Halperin. Saul Robert 282 Haltom, Jackie Ray 230 Halus, Michael Bruce 240 Hambene, Mary Sue 254, 337 Hamblen, WUUam R 233 Hamburg. Harold E 284 Hames, Janice Sue 210 Hamilton. Howard E., Jr 234 Hamilton, Janet 208 Hamilton, Judith Dawn 218 Hamke, Beverly 213 Hamlet. Lilly Edna 211 Hamman, George 232 Hammer. Carl 321 Hammett, Marquis C 325 Hammond, David Todd ..267,342 Hammond, Jaqueline C. ..221,351 Hamnik, Lillian Barbara 209 Hampton, Charles Edward .... 232,410 Hampton, Margaret V. ...262.295 Hampton. Marilyn Sue 205 Hanau. Henry Fred 282 Hancock. Nancy Joan 204 Haney, James Albert 229 Hanger, Tanya Irene 211 Hanley, Larry Leon 342 Hanley, Michael C 227 Hanley, Nancy Sue 205, 337, 338, 341. 348 Hanna. Carole Elsie 3.36 Hanna, David Lee 287, 363 Hanna, Sharon Louise . . . 254. 333 Hannah, Clayton L 438 Hannin. Donald Tate 231 Hanover, Joyce 330 Hansen, Robert Eugene 288 Hansen, V. Joan 206, 366 Hanser, Mary Louise 209 Hapner, Patricia J 248, 325. 327, 336, 361 Harbin, Bflly Joe 240 Harbin, Nancy Lee 372 Harbolt. Sharon .380 Harbottle. Jane C 256 Harcourt, Maurita L 206, 255, 320, 348 Hardacre, WiUiam H 290 Hardaway. Thomas V 24 1 Harden. Paul Eugene 22.5 Harders, Thomas A 291 Hardin. Donna Marie 3-50 Harding. Janet Hope 262 Hardrick, Raphael A 265, 374 Hardy. Robert Joseph .... 280. 325 Hare. Cnrtil Clyde 227, 326 Hare. William James 235 Harfield. James Louis 284 Harger. Nancy 204 Hargb. Tames Clayton 280 Hargis. Ruth Ottilia 262 Hargus. Patricia Lee 246. .330 Harker. Albert Coyncr 285 Harms. Jerry Toe 24 1 Hamev. Don Estel 226 Marrrll. Harold Allen 276 Harrrll. James R 239 Marrell, Joseph Paul 285 Harrell. Larry L 266 llarrell. Mary Frances 217 Harrigan. Daniel J 269 Harrigan. Phyllis .380. .381 Harris. Barbara Jean 214.3.36 Harris. Darryl C. 290. 358 Harris. Davkl Frank 234. 309 Harris. Eugene Andrrw 231.2a5, 314 Harris, Marswrt V 207 Harris. Marilyn E 245 Harris. Myma 209 Harris. Robert 2.30. 323. 335, 34 i. 364. 366 Harris. S. Patricia 206. 321 Harris, Walter Owen 239, 309 Harris, Welton W., Jr 285 Harris, WUUam Albert 334 Harrison, James AUen 238 Harrison, Paul C 265 Harroff, Arlynn Lee 280 Harry, Jerry C 275 Hart, Max Dean 225, 338 Hart, Ncal FrankUn 274 Hart, RusseU H., Jr 328 Hart, WUUam R 377 Hart, WiUiam Robert 275 Harter, Mary Sue 209 Harter, Thomas L 224 Hartford, Joyce Ann 221 Hartigan, John M 283, 372 Harting, lary Lou 321 Hartley, Thomas George 233 Hartman, Joan Lee 209, 281 Hartman, Mary Ruth 218 Hartman, Jan 321 Hartnett, Kathleen M 236 Hartung, Marcia Ann 216,336,338 Hartzell, Martha J 254,310,319,361 Harvey, Barbara Joan 216,336,338 Harvey, Sue 214, 336 Har ey, WiUiam Lee 235, 309 Hase, Thelma Beatrice 344 Hasewinkle. RosaUe D 215 Hasler. Carolyn lona 246 Hassett. James Arthur ....235,327 Hastings, Tames Roland 276 Hastings. William E 276 Hatfield. Frank M 241 Hatfield. Sarah Lee 256 Hatgi, John Neal 223, 373 Hatgy, Ronald George 224 Hattendorf. Joan E 219. 366 Hattery. Florence Ann . . . .207. 322 Hauenstein. June Marie ...260,372 Haughtington, Richard E 235 Haussman, Roy F 269 Hauswald, Ronald 376 Havey, Judy 205 Hawblitzel. Mary Ann 212 Hawkins. EUzabeth 380 Hawkins. Frederick Lee 238 Hawkins, Raymond W 231 Hawley. Ijidith Glee 220 Hawley. Richard Ray . . . .231, 323 Hawn. Connie Lou 220 Haworth. Rodney G 331 Hay. Charles David 272 Hay. Virginia Lee 213. 244 Hayes. Albin Berry, Jr. ... 267, 405 Hayes, Edward James 233 Hayes, Elaine 380 Hayes, Gayle Eugene 336 Hayes, George S 26.5 Hayes, Janet Lynn 2.50 Hayes, Mary 380 Hayes, Norman Maxwell 227,295.307.334 Hayes. Robert Edward, Jr 273 Hayes, Robert Hunter 285 Hayes, Sara Lea 350 Haynes, Janet Lee 249,324,341,347 Haynes. William A 265 Hayse. Charles Ray 237 Hayter, Pamela E 215 Hazel, Jackie Lee 350 Heady, Kay RosaUnd 204 Heath, Edward Dixon 278,331 Heath, Nancy Norton 215 Heaton, Albert Jack 288 Heche. Donald Joe 286, 350 Hedge, John Alan 372 Hedge. Richard Wayne 234 Hedges. John S..Tr 232 Hedges. Stanley David ...389.410 Heena. Charies R 273 Heffley. Shirley Joan 209 Heid. Robert Lionel 240 Heidt, John J., Jr 285 Heiliger, Forrest H 232 Heiman, Ray Allan 288, 312 Heimann. Marianne 206 Heimert. Marian Janet .... 209. 333 Heindel, Martha AUce 256,298 Heine, Bnice 272 Heine, David Christian 267 Heironimus, Donald A 280 Heiser. Marjorie 215 Heishberger, Patricia A. . . . 352. 355 Held. George C 270, 297, 320 Held. Ion David 285 Held, hohert Clinton 264 HeUer. Kari Gerald 240 Heller. Patricia Ann 204 Helmer. Sonya Deister (Mrs.)... 321 Helmke. Carolyn Louise 221 Helms. Carl Alan 286 Helms. Suzanne E 247 H eltsley. Russell K 266 Heltzer. Amie H 292 Hembroff . Richard S 229 Hence. Roland Arthur 2.38 Henderson. Judith E 216 Henderson, Julia M 206, .372 Hendennn. RichanI 378 Henderson. William H 2.36 Hendricks. Edwin Howard .... 224 Hendricks. James Dale 237 Hendricks. Marilyn A 245 Hemlricks. RichanI V 874 Hengsller, Nancy 380, 381 Henke. George W 224 Henm-ssy, Ruth F 256,341 Hennigar, John Charles 236 Henninger, Barbara Ann ..214,350 Henricks, Carole Ann 255 Henry, Donald Wayne 225 Henry, Jacqueline D 252,311 Henry, John Alfred 343 Hensley, Farada M 337, 338 Henson, Thomas Eugene 237 Herdrich, Walter F 275 Hermon, Marilee 205 Hemly, Dale L 328 Herring, Arthur E. . . . 232, 339, 405 Herrold, George Edwin 236,309,369,371 Herrold, Judith Ann 204 Herron, Jerry Ray 287 Hersch, Arlene Ann 204 Hershenow, Judith Mae 259 Hershman, Marilyn A 20.5 Hershman. Nancy May ...262.366 Hertling. James E 238 Herzog, Frederick D 234 Hesiben le. Vema Jean 213 Hesoun. Linda L 204 Hess. Roberta Louise 215 Hess, Stanford Kenneth 284 Hessert, Norman Dale 323 Hester, Marilyn Cecille 204 Heumann, John Erwin 275 Heupel, Mary Pauline 206,337,338 Hexamer, Thomas F 240 Heyde, Margaret Ann 220 Heyde, Marian Sue 214 Heyn, Roberta Kay 205 Heyne. Sandra Jane 206 Hibbein, Diane Marie 219 Hibner, Barbara J 258, 320, 327, 347, 361 Hickman. Charles W 286 Hickman. Eldon 379 Hickman. Judy 380 Hicks. John Martin 390 Hicks, John Robert 237 Hicks, M. Jane 256. .327 Hicks. Richard H 225 Higgins. Glen WUlis . .321, 325. 335 Hightchew. Floumoy L. . . . 276. 33.3 Hightshue. Dorothy C 216 Hiland. Christine 205 Hilbaoni. Nader 270. 326, 373 Hildreth, Judith Ann 206 Hile. Verlin Gene 283. 412 Hill. Delight Fay 336, 338 Hill. Edwin S 270 HiU, Tames RusseU 231 mil. Janice E 258, 330 HiU. Robert Eugene 321 Hill. Shirley J 341 HUI. Sue EUeen 210 Hilmer. Stanley Robert 230 HUt. Catherine Joanne 220 Himelstein. Nathaniel H 284 Himelstein. Seymour M 284 Himsel. Marlene Alma 208 Hinchman. Neil Rtiff 276. 298. 320, 331, 354, 363 Hindenlang. Gene Max 345 Hindman. liarry Lee 285 Hine. Judith F. . .219, 300, 348, .350 Hiner. Gary Edward 223 Hines. Charles Wesley 22.3 Hines. .Suzv Ann 210, 337 Hinkle. Janet Sue 206 Hinshaw. Deloris Ann 207 Hinton. Charles Brjice 272 Hirai. Keiji 327, 374 Hire. Sasha Ann 257 Hironimus. John E 27.5 Ilirschniiinn. Thomas S 236 Hitchcock, loan C 243 Hitchner. PhUip L 290. 362 Hmurovic. Joseph F 224 Hoagland. Merton Bloom 384 Hohbs. Donald 321 Hobbs. Marv Evelyn 213 Hobson. Wilma 379 Hocker. Bettv Lou 204 Hockett. George C 228 Hockett. Harry Donald ...228.333 Hwlges. Janet Kay 250, 322 Hodges, Jovce M 216 Hodges. Richard S 276,334 Hodgin. Betty Jean 218 Hmlgin, Elizabeth Anne 243 Hoffman. Diane E 247 Hoffman. Judith J 205 Hoffman. Philip A 328 Hoffman. Ruth Anne 218 Hofmann, Larry Eugene 289,331.334 Hofmockel. Carolvn May ..210.329 Hogemeyer. Miriam L 260. 31 1 Hoggatt. Doyal 232, 265 Hogue, Donald M 328 Hoham. Hnrrv WiUiam 267 Hohlt. WUIiam F 235 Hohman. Gordon L 239 Holden. Gary Rees 275 Holder. Carolyn Ann 256,311,322.3.57 Holder. David E 273. 331 Holdren. Ruth Ann 218 Holland. George W., Ill 272, 320. 345 Holland, Nancy Ellen 256, 325. 327. 335, 336 Hollander, Carl E.. Jr 292 Hollcraft. Ronald M 232 Hnllihan. Evelyn Norma 247 Holly, Harvey Bernard 328 Holm, Karin Anno 218 Holmes, F. Nadine 213, 262 Holmes, I. Steven 233 Holmes, Janet Sue 218 Holmes, John Earl 232 Holmes, Virginia Anne ...215,340 Holmes, WiUiam Clark 241 Holmes, WilUam Levi 235,334,335 Holsclaw, Mary L 214 Holston, SaUy Jo 207, 366 Holt, Donald Ray 235 Holt, Janice Elaine 248 Holt, John Vohiey ...268.323,332 Holt, Loyd Eugene 334 Holt, Lucy Jane 217, 327 Holtz, Sandra Jean 20.5 Holwager. Nancy Jan 250 Holz, Joanne 382 Honaker, Charles R 239 Honda. Ron Yoshio 374, 396 Hood, Dorothy Jane 253, 338 Hooker, Donald J 269 Hooker, Shirley Ann 205 Hooning, John Peter 268 Hoop, Elsie Frances 206 Hooper, Everett 332 Hoot, Bethany Ann 256,324,336,338 Hoover, Cynthia Ann 250 Hoover, Gladys 321 Hoover, Richard 376 Hoover. Robert Thomas . . . 276, 296 Hope. Robert WiUiam 24 1 Hopkins. Billy Don 350 Hopkins, Bruce Jordan 275 Hopper, AUce 380 Horn, Gerald S 229 Home, Cart William 241 Homey, Jerry Alan 270, 366 Horsman, Lenore E 333, 329 Horton. Diantha Sue 248 Horton, Gerald Kent 267 Horwitz, Sanford Jay 284 Hose, Richard Earl 211 Hoskins, PhilUp A 342 Hoskins. Rita Jane 220 Hoskinson. Ann S 247 Hosier. Janey Carolyn 21.3 Hoss. Mary Ann 220 Hosteller, Connie M.. .237, 331, 345 Hosteller, Dorothy A 210, 304 Hosletter, Mary Ann 2.56 Hotter, Richard 377 Houchin, Lowell H 341 Houp, Geraldine A 382 Houpt, Patricia Ann ..205,325,327 House. Nancy Jane 258 House. Robert Baker 276. 331 Houser. Charles R. ...239,309,350 Howard, Ellen Y 211 Howard. Leiah F 212 Howe. Joan Mimosa 211 Howe. John Darwin 267 Howell, Don Joel 384 Howell, Richard Newell . . 264. 334 Hower. Mary Low ...205,338.361 Howkinson, James Bryan 335 Howland. Dorothy J 220 Howser. George Peter 229 Hriso, Michael Richard 359 Hriso, Phvllis Joanne 337, 338 Hubbard, Frances E. . .258, 300. 327 Hubbart. Gerald W.. Jr 225 Hubbart, Kenneth G 384 HubbeU. Samuel Michael 225 Huber. Carol Ruth 209 Hubner, Norman Jerry 238 Huck. Betty loan 221 Huddleston. Elam A 269, 407 Hudelson, Richard E 285 Hudkins. Phon Earl 274 Hudson. Carol Sue 258. 311. 320. 321, 333, 360. 361 Hudson, Joan Alyce 247 Hudson, Robert C 273 Hueston, James 378 Huff, Susan Valerie 208 Huffer, Ronald Kenneth 236 Huffman, Barbara Jean 220 Huffman, Robert E. 335 Hufford, Floyd W 283 Hufford, Patricia Jane 220 Hufford, Shirley Ann 205 Hiiggins, Diane Grace 217 Hughes, Bobby Charles 240 Hughes, Joe G 273, 312, 313, 320, 363 Hughes, Koert Whittier 269 Hughes. Mary Charlotte 215 Hull. Barbara Kay 214 Hidl. Donald Morris 288, .320, 326, 335. .363 Hull. Janet Barbara 215 Humerickhouse. Gerald R 2.37 Huminsky. Gayle Anne . . . 220, 372 Hnmphrev. Edward C 241 Hiimnhreys. Stephen W 2.39 H mdley. Larry H 283 Hnnt. Marvin Perry 223 Hunt. Nancy Lee 216 Hunt. Robert Norman 288 Hunter. Charles Allen 2.30,331,336.3.50 Hunter, Mary George 254 Hupp. Nancy Ann 208 Hurlev. Eleanor L 216 Hurley. lames Richard 276 Huron. William E 273 Hunt. Franc -s J 206 Hurst. James Douglas 226 Hurst. Mar ' Lou Beesley 327 Hurt, Opal June 220 490 PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY, INC. 215-217 NORTH SENATE AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS 2, INDIANA it MELROSE 4-8371 Proficiency is our attribute Lithography is our product is our first endeavor Hurt. Thomas Erwin 283,331 Huss, Sylvia Edna 249, 347 Huston, Julia Jayne 215, 340 Huston, Sam Mead 278 Hutchins, Patricia A 216 Hutchinson, Anne 211 Huthsteiner, Mary Beth 219 Hutslar, Robert Howaid 223 Hutton, lames Russel 233 Hyatt. Robert C 277,334 Hyde, Nancy 209 Hyfield, Marguerite E 337 Igelman, Jon Mark 343 Ignas, Edward 336 Ihric, Robvn Anita 204 lUjanich. Elizabeth J.. .216, 336. 338 Ingels. Patricia 260 Ingram. Richard Gene 276 Inxley. Kathryn Ann 217. 337. 338. 348. 350 Inman. Barbara Jean 211 Inman, Sandra Jane 205, 330 Inskeep. Emmett Edward 239,308,309 Irish. Robert Louis 284 Irmscher. William R 223 Irwin, Don Franklin 275 Irwin, James Herbert 275 Irwin, Mis. John 351 Isenbargcr. John 343 Ismail. Abdelrahman H 327 Isolampi. Marilyn 379 Isom. Jerry Ray 268 Isom. Larry Kay 268 Ison. David Len 328 Jablonsld. Leonard C 236 jackman. Donna Jean 330 Jackman. Leslie Ann 206 Jackson. Dennis W 223 Jackson. Donna Mae 215 Jackson. George E 2.34 Jackson. Harold Allen 268.314 Jackson. John Harrison 234 Jackson. Nfarilyn J 350 Jackson, Phillip Byron 288 Jackson, Robert Dewitt 228, 265, 307, 339, 374 Jackson. Ronald Ross 279 Jackson. S. Yvonne 252 Jackson. Sandra Sue 204 ackson. Shirley Ann 212 Iackson. Tliomas Edward 285 ackson. William Harold 290 ackson. William L 271 acobs. Jessie E 336 acobs. Stephen Leon 284,296.300.363 Jacobson. Sue Ann 212 Jager. Arlene Ann 221 Jaiarmi. Al Akbar 233 Jakubiec. John Stanley 287. 326 James. Carole E 206 James. Charles Albert 295.305.405 James. Richard Boyd 288 James. Richard F. ...232,339.344 James. Russell 376 Jamieson. Kenneth R 287 Jamison. Dennis R 233. 335 Jamison. Jerry P 240 Jancosek. George 376 Janda. Lorraine Marie 244 Janney. Nancy Eleanor .... 260. 300 Janocha. John J 240 ianovic, De Anna 219 anssen. Guy H 378 anssen. Phyllis Beth 243 Jarrard, Phyllis Ann 218. 348 Jarrell. Clara F 206 Jasper. Paul Tucker 278 Jefchak. Andrew T 239 Jeffrey. James Lee 285 Jeffrey. Smith Shelia K 212 Jeffries. Jack A 276, 331 Jeffries, Mary Lee 217 Jeffries. Virginia J 216 Jellison. Barry Stephen 225 Jena, Max William 223 ienkin, William Ernest 276 enkins, Betty 348 enkins. Dean Alan 237 enkins. Glenn. Jr 270 enkins. Janet Sue 211 enkins. Joyce E 211 enkins, Xlary Elizabeth 244 enkins, Paul. Jr 290 Jenkins. Walter 321 Jenkinson. Annabelle 220 Jenner. Susan Marie  208 Jennings. Marilyn Jo 2.5.5 Sensen. Carol Edith 206. 350 ensen. Sandra Lou 204 ereck, John Martin 384 Jeshow. J. Ronald 234 Jessup. Sharon 379 Jester. David Allen 233 Jewell. Jack Carrol 234 Jinks. Kathro Jane 262 Jasper Novelty Furniture Company nc. JASPER, INDIANA Alan Blaine 264. 362 Barbara Anne . . . 220. 372 Barbara Jean . . . 205. 378 Barry Worth 384 Benny Eugene 264 Carson Edward 237 Charles H 223 Dale Kenyon 270 David Edward 231 Derrold D 234 Dianne 258 Don P 229 Donald E 239 Donald Lee 235. 389 Donald W 376 Elizabeth Ann . . . 206. 255 Garnet E 221 George W 230.328 James Edward 235 James Lewis ... .231. 307 Janice M 211 Judy 379 Kay M 215 Kenneth B 331 Kristanya 249. 340 Linda Claire .... 220. 327 Margaret Ann ...260.361 Marian June 206 Mary Eleanor 257 Mary Lynn 220. 340 Myma Sue 206 Patricia Ann 208 Philip F 227 Raymond L 238 Ronald E 235 Rosalind Ann 216 Ruth Ann 218 Sandra Sue . .249. 357. 366 Sue Ann 218 Sybil Ann 342 Vemard L 223 William M 28B Johnston. Walter R 286 Jones. Charles L 226. 307, 372 Jones. Donald G 321 Tones. Edward 307 Jones. Elizabeth Irene .... 250. 330 Jones. Forrest Thomas 239 Jones, Hazel 207 Jones, James Stuart 224 Jones, Larry Dan 267 Jones, Larry Lewis 287 ones, Nancy Ellen 256, 296. 317. 322. 357. 366 Jones, Paul 291 Jones, Philio Howard 233 Jones, Randolnh 223 Jones, Reginald M., Jr 231 Jones, Richard Owen 339. 405 Jones. Rol ert Vernon 225 Jones. Sandra Sue 251 Sones. Shirley Jeanette 209 ones, Sylvia Gayle 206 ones. Thomas Lee 237 Jones. Tom George 278 }onsons. Kenneth B 325 ontz, Jon Phillip 228 Jordan, Helen Elaine 218 Jordan. Robert Allen 237 Jordan, Robert Dean 336 Jordan. Shirley E 216 Jordan, William C 264 Joseph. Maxine Carol 341 Joyce. Judy 209, 338 ludd. Mary Ruth 208 Judy, William Jerome 234 Ic Kachmann. Rudy 240. 351 Kaegi. Ann 254. 337 Kafpinberger. William 333 Kahn. Stuart 282 Kaiser. Cart William 223 Kaiser. Kay Josephine 204 Kaiser. Patricia J 338 Kaiser. Ronald A 239 Kaiser. Sharon Maxine 208 Kalina. Robert Alan 292 Kalver. Carol Fay . . . 259.341.349.361 Kamerschen. David R 270 Kaminski. Stanley T 233 Kaminski. Thomas 376 Kampe. Sandra Jeanne 211 Kane. Jerry Patrick 268 Kaneko. Tadashi 231 Kang. Wook 229 Kantor. Dana Judith 204 Kapitan. Anne 244 Kaplan, Phyllis 214 Kaplan, Sandra 214 Karch. Gayle T 246 Karkovifz. Karl 284 Karm, William George 266 Karmire. John L 241 Karras. Theodore George. . .384. 387 Kaschner, Eva E 249. 373 Kaschube, Clark Edward 224 Kasc. Dale La Verne 226. 335 Kaser. William Robert 275. 405 Kaserman, Anna M 217 Kaslow. C. E 342 Kasper. William W 233 Kassenbruck. Norman K. . . 299, 363 Kassing, Lester Alden 328 KasSing, Robert Paul 332 Kau, Donald L. K 231, 374 Manufacturing the Right Chair at the Right Price JASPER CHAIR COMPANY JASPER, INDIANA 492 Kauffman, John Clyde 286 Kauffman, PhUip A 292 Kaufman, Alan 238, 309 Kaufman, Judith Carol 209,337,338 Kaufman, Rossya B 217 Kaufmann. Evelyn C 251 Kay, Charles Frederick 285 Kay, Geneva Carole ..253,337,338 Kaye, Mervin Kenneth 282 Kazich, Patricia B. . . .206, 337, 338 Kearney, Michael F 234 Keates. Patricia Ann 219 Keating, Richard J 266 Keating, Thomas John 266 Keck, Carolyn Suzanne 25 1 Keefer, Karen F 262,338 Keehn, Gretchen 233, 254 Keeley, Beverley Ann 210 Keeley, Mary Diane 210 Keeney, Jane Elizaheth 211 Kegebein, Shirley J 216, 327 Keilany, Ziad Khalil 225 Keiser, Richard E 344 Keith, Lois Jean 211 Keith, Maurice Calvin 273 Kell. Robert Alan 223 Kellams, David Allen 268 Keller, Allan Walter 236 Keller, Judy 381 Keller, Karen Lois 220 Keller, Mary Frances 251, 327 Keller, Phyllis Sue 204 Keller, Zoetta Gayle 220 KeUey, Gordon Edward . 280,331,332 Kelley, Nelson Eugene .... 278, 334 Kelley, Sharon Jean 214 Kellison, Roger Carey 286 Kelly, Charles William 224 Kelly, Diane De Motte ...217,340 Kelly, Eugene Phillip 229, 351 Kelly, James Eugene 277 Kelly, John Merlin 268, 363 Kelly, Joy Ann 204 Kelly, Larry Joe 264, 313, 362 Kelly, Patricia Kay 216 Kelly, Robert Sylvester 290 Kelso, Patricia Lou ..258,303,347 Kelty, John Francis 236 Kemp, Sandra Lee 243, 303, 348, 357, 366 Kemper, Doris Ann 214 Kemper, Rachel Hope 321 Kendall, John R 236 Kendall, Phyllis Kay 354 Kendzierski, Daniel G 226 Keneipp, Elizabeth 380 Kennecly, Donald Selby 285 Kennedy, Robert Keith 286 Kenner, R. Robertson 285 Kenninger, Robert Lee 230 Kenshol, William S 225 Kent, Anne Louise 255 Kent, Frederick Jay 286 Kenworthy, Roger Allen 230 Kerk, Dave 278 Kern, Jack Alan 267 Kern, Nancy Lynn 204 Kern, Roy William 283 Kerr, Elaine 206, 366 Kerr, Joan Trader 337 Kerr, John William 295 Kerr, Ned Joseph 273 Kerr, Rex Jerome 274 Kessler, Carolyn V 219 Kessler, Edith 209, 337, 338 Kessler, Harold David 341 Kessler, Jerome 334, 359 Kester, Nancy Diane 205 Ketchin, Janet E 206 Kett, Gilbert Frank . . . 273, 334, 370 Kett, Lois Jeanne 251 Ketterin, Pat 381, 382 Keyes, Mary Lee 258 Keys, Norma Evelyn 216, 327 Kidd, John Kenton 264 Kidd, Marilvnn Lee 246 Kidwell, Walter E 336 Kiefner, Jacquelyn 208 Kiel, Carol lean 206, 241 Kielton, Melvyn J 231, 342 Kierspe, Nancy Jane 258 Killian, Robert A 268 Kilpiitrick, Joseph W., Jr 331 Kilpatrick, Thomas M 270 Kiltie, Arlene Jo Anne 216, 335 Kilty, Mark 377 Kimberlin, Carole Ann 218 Kimes, Cynthia Ann 329 Kimmel, Barbara June 212,322 Kimmel, Noel Frederick 237 Kimmel, Wayne Abrum 237, 295, 320, 352, 353, 354 Kincaid, Garlana 274, 345 King, Carl 328 King, Constance 250, 322, 357 King, Everett Edward 235 King, Frederick Mason 267 King, Jack Alan 278 King, Janet Mariene 204, 338 King, Jerry Allen 238 King, Larrv Jon 287 King, Marshall, Jr 238 King, Nancy Ellen ..216,337,338, Kingdon, Marie Ella 214, 366 Kingsbury, Preston D 234 Kingsley, John Crosier 267 Kinkle. Susan Mary 243, 296 Kinnick, Adda K 211 Covering the Nation ' s Hands JASPER GLOVE COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of Work Gloves Jasper, Indiana JASPER WOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. JASPER, INDIANA Manufacturers of HARDWOOD PLYWOOD ESTABLISHED 1876 The Jasper Desk Company Wood Office Desks • Tables and Accessories JASPER, INDIANA 493 Kinsman, Patricia A 34 1 Kiousky, Margaret Jane 206 Kiiby, Rohtrt Ward 235 kirchner, Charlotte J 246 Kirchoff , David A 234 Kirk, Janet 205 Kirkeiner. Barbara J 215 Kirkendall, Jane Ann 216 Kirkland, Kathnn M 205, 340 Kirkman. William D 227 Kirkpatrick, Fred Kay 405 Kirsch, Gerald M 241. 332 Kirwrr, Jo Ann Irene 257, 348 Kissinger, Salty Jo 251,300,322,357 Kitajima, Noritaka 374 Kittinger, Ann E 208, 350 Kixmiller, Jo Ann 218, 336 Klain, Stanley Hugh 235 Klausner, Jack M 284 Klechammer, Daniel S 378 Kleimeyer, Paul A 223 Klein, Charlotte J 217 Klein, Herbert Raymond 234 Klein, Miriam 216 Klein, Paul T 292, 339, 401 Klepinger, Janet Dee 207 Klim, Richard John 304 Klineman. James M 284, 296 Klinge, Edward Carl 288 Klingerman, John J 240, 342 Kloetzli. Margaret A 382 King, Elaine Soule 216 Klus, Valeria Louise 205 Knauf, Vincent 341 Knecht, Marvin J 225 Kneisley, James Owen 314 Knetzer, David Von 268 Knislev, Sharon Dee 247 Knocoles. Paul 375 Knoll, Barbara Ann 218 Knott, Beverly 379, 380 Knosnowski, Melvin 285 Knowles. Judith Anne 256 Kobayashi, Bert N 374 Kocal, Lawrence Peter 235, 289 Koch, Richard Charles 309. 233 Kocher, Alice Faye 206 Kochert, Leroy F 240 Koehler, Lloyd Edgar 235 Koehlinger, Carolyn S 250. 311 Koehlinger, James F 272, 326 Koenig, Max 227 Koepke, Karl Orio 227, 345 Koeer. Ronald Gene 338, 344 Kolb. Mary Lu 210, 249, 295, 297, 302, 320, 341, 356, 360, 361 Koley, John 377 Kollker, Carol Sue . . .249, 340, 366 Komorowski, Norman T. . . 270, 399 Konig, Doris Ruth 213 Konstaus, Constantine 238 Kooken, Keith Robert 266, 342 Kopchik, John 239 Korcak, Jerome Michael . . .234, 390 Korra, Herbert Mahrdt 228 Kors, Alyce Jeanne 208 Kosanovich, Michael 343 Kosatka, Judith Rose 215 Koscielsld, Stanley M 235 Koselke, Norman E 239, 327 Kosin, John Robert 277 Kotlarchyk, Marvin 282 Kotlarz, Jerome John 223 Kotter. Lawrence Eugene 321 Kovack. Roberta Louise 208 Kovalak, Jeanne Marie 244 Kozacik, Patricia Ann 246,311,368 Kraemer, Jane Lee 220, 341 Krafft, Sue Delia 209 Kragulac, Sandra N 215 Kramer, Cleo Ann 206 Kratt, John Matthias 226 Kraus, Howard Owen 284 Krauss, Suzanne 215, 340 Kraut, Harvey 282 Kraut, Loree Lou 253 Kraybill, Sharon Ann 251, 322 Kraynak, Andrea Jean 204 Kreines, Edward David ...282,314 Kremp, Emily W 357 Kretsch, Dorothy 253, 338 Kretsch, Susan Gayle 218 Krick, Denny 269. 327, 331, 339, 399 Kring. Nicholas G., Jr 226 Krisko. George 238, 328 Kritzner. Mary 348 Krivoshia, Daniel 241 Kroczek. Thomas A 230 Krofchik, Charles R 241 Kroger, Betsy Carolvn 260 Kroot, .Martin Joseph 284 Krueger, Charles Henry . . . 230, 336 Krueger, John L 230 Krueger, Thomas Paul ....270,342 Kruger, Delia 380 Krum. Robert J 282 Krushen. Hershel 284 Kuder. Carol Ann 246, 340 Kuhn, James Sylvan 292, 333 Kuhn, Roxanna 220 Kuhn, Russell Edward 223, 279 Kumbough, Charles 333 Peerless Electric Supply Company Complete Line of Electrical Materials Fluorescent Lighting Fixtures of All Kinds Emerson Television and Radios Household Appliances 120-22 South Meridian St., Indianapolis, ME 5-2361 113 East 9th Street, Anderson, Phone 33301 Kun, Lester 384, 387 Kuntz, Edward James 354 Kurrack, Thomas Noel 223 Kursban. Jerry F 284 Kurth, Charles James 343 Kutzner. Mary Arlough 209 Kuyper. James Russell ....241,335 Kyle, Anita 380 Kyle, Robert Jay 240 La Barr, John D 233 Laba, Thercsc Christine 210 La Bartt, Florence M. ... 260, 366 La Brash, James C 266, 339 Linde, Sidney 332 Linde, Sylvia 205 Linder, Paul Artell 279 Lindsay, Marlene 251 Lindsey, Jay Frank 283 Link, Janet Adele 204 Linnemeier, Thomas . .272, 389, 410 Linnemeier, William 272 Linton, Norman L 335 Linville, John C 272 Lippold. Gloria Ann 214 Lister. Barbara 379 Lister, Shirley Ann 327 Litherland. Carole 254 Little, John Harrison 238 Little, John Paul 272, 328 Little, Leonora 248 Little, Wocxlbridge 336 Litzky, Lewis 284 Liva, Howard Robert 236, 328 Lively, Floyd Robert 233 Livezey, Michael 238, 326 Livingstone. Emma 372 Livomo. Phyllis Ann 211 Lockard, Barbara 330, 333 Locke. James Robert 33.5 Locke, Robert .Malcolm 331 Lockerbie, Arline ....258.300,322 Lockhart. Barbara . . . .262, 327, 335 Lockwood, Thomas 272,313.346,363 Logan, Frances 262,348,366 Logsdon, Sammye Kaye 208 Lohbauer, Robert 236 Lonberger, James 335 Long. Cari Edward 285 Long, Clyde 321 Long, Cynthia 218 Long, Michael 288 Long, Neal 225 Long. Ralph 223 Long, Ronald 232 Long. Sharon 320, 369 Long, Stephany 21.5 Longcamp, Carolyn 260, 311 Longhammer. James 307 Loo, Mew Youn 220 Loo, Chowlin 210 Lord, Thomas 396 Lorts. Sandy Jo 215 Louck, Nancy Jane 243,338,347,361 Loudermilk, Richard 279 Lough, Phillip 223 Loughlin, John 338. 379 Loux, Patty 244 Love, Allen 238, 274 Love, Arthur 326 Love, Dwain 377 Love, Marcia 207 Love, William 240 Loveland, Robert 227, 345 Lovisa, Roman 223 Lowe, Gerald 286 Lowe, Pamela 215 Lowenstine, Don 292, 312, 313, 331, 358, 363 Loy, Fi Noy 266, 345 Lucas, Albert Jay 290 Lucas. John David 236 Lucas, John Thomas 225 Lucas, Robert 278 Luddv, Robert Carlan .... 334. 359 LuEllen, Jill Irene 258 LuEllen, Ralph James ....224.270 Liiginbill. Karen J 205 Luhmann, Ann 207, 235, 248 Luhrsen. Donald E 22.5 Luker. Howard E 240 Lundblad, William 280 Lunn. Sandra L 211 Lunsford. Philip T 239 Lurie, Marcia 206 Lush. Bill 276 Lusher, Rosemary 244, 366 Lusk, Joyce Ann 253 Luty, Doris Anna 217 Lutz, Ton Lee 227, 332, 372 Lutz, Loma 321 Lydy, D.ivid Lee 225 Lyerly, Tacquelyn J 213 Lynch, Margaret Anne ...247,310 Lyon, John Charles 288 Lyon, John Dinsmore 238 Lyons, Herbert Lee 313,315, 320, 323, 331, 363 Lyons, Theresa Arlene 213 EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS CAREERS The courses offered W IBC are definite, specific, effective —truly EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS CAREERS. Ten Convenient Points Students may attend at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Vincennes, or Indian- apolis ( Central ) . All approved for G. 1. Training. Free Placement Service INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE INDIANA BUSINESS COllEGE BUILDING 802 N. MERIDIAN S T R E E T ' • INDIANAPOLIS HUBER, HUNT NICHOLS Helping to Build Indiana University General Contractors for the new Law Building 494 mc McAdam, Gregor J 239 McAlpine, Shirley Mae 249,348,361 McAuslan. Sibyl 246 McCain, Edward M 281 McCaU, Charles H 225, 295, 305, 306, 359 McCallum, Margaret 379 McCallum, Sharon Rae 336 McCammon, Bert C. Jr 335 McCarty, Patricia 321 McCarty, Sheila Ann 256 McCIanahan, C armona M 220 McClarron, James R 240 McCUntic, Ronald W 270, 332 McCloud, Donald E 286 McCoIlum, Carl W 405 McCollum, Myma Sue 143 McCollum, Sarah Ann 250, 300 McComas, Marilyn J 251,327 McConnaha, Stuart A 225 McCormick, William, Jr 239,308,309 McCoskey, James Lance 239,309,332 McCoy, Georgialee 220, 330 McCoy, John F 267 McCoy, Paul Everman 285 McCoy, Sue 243, 337, 338 McCrae, William 232 McCrory, Jan Keith 239 McCrory, Sandra M 254 McCuUough, Boyd Lee ...241,309 McCullough, D. Warren 266 McCullouuh, Don Rex 328 McCullough, Glenn W. ...230,328 McCullough. Max D 289 McCullough, Thomas F 241 McCutcheon, Georgia L 210 McDaniel, Barbara Sue 206 McDermond, Mary J 246 McDonald, Carolyn Jane 218 McDonel, Bernard L 228 McDonnell, Gary R 301,327 McDow, Wyana 217 McElfresh, Mary Ann 208 McFall, Ted 268 McFarland John Robert . . . 225, 332 McFerrin, Maureen M 262 McGarvey, Eugene J., Jr 276,296,362 McGarvey, William K 276 McGee, Nancy Lou 249 McGee, Sanna Lee 215 McGiU, Patricia Lea 211 McGinn, Gene Alan 279 McGlothlin, Jerry Lee 229 McGowan, Dolly Luann 208 McGrath, John D 384 McGuire, Earl John, Jr 231 McHargue, Wayne 278, 366 Mcintosh, Jerry Allen 339,396,397 Mcintosh, Margaret R. ...207,372 McKee, Carl 376 McKeehan, R. Doyne 336 McKeeman, Maryellen 215 McKeever, Joseph W 343 McKeever, Onda Jane .... 205, 345 McKcnzie, Chester V. 271, 335, 384 McKesson, Jon D 240 McKinney, Horatio W 331 McKinney, Robert W 283 McKinney Rufus W 328 McKinney, William E 288 McKnight, Phyllis Ann 206 McKnight, Ruth C 299, 302 McLaughlin, Henri 350 McLaughlin, Robert F. ...330,371 McLaughlin, Robert L 264 McLeasler, James M 228, 345 McMahan, James H 237, 345 McMahon, John M 288 McMichael, Edward V 230 McMillan, Janet M 208 McMillan, Nancy Jane 209,320,337,338 McMillan, Patricia A 257 McMillan, Susan Edna 209 McMorrow, James M 327 McMulIen, Charles E 228 McMurray, Marlene K 214 McMurtry, Janet Lee 262,337,358,366 McNabb, Guerry B 283 McNabney, James E 286, 335 McNamara, Angela Marie 344 McNamara, Patricia 2.50 McNary, Gene 266 McNary, Mary Ann 243,311,320,360 McNear, Sandra Jean 208,295.318 McNeil, Thomas Lannon 401 McNiece, Florence J 217 McPherson, Richard W. . . 224, 306 McPike, Maryann 262,337,338.366 McQuilkin, Bonnie Jo 212 McVicker, Joline 2.51 McWilliams, Saranseller 321 McWhorter, Barbara 333 The Ransom and Randolph Co. Serving the Dental Profession for 84 Years 200 Bankers Trust Building Indianapolis, Indiana and ... 201 Sherland Building South Bend, Indiana f Congrafulafions and Besf Wishes fo Ail 1956 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 BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Auxiliary Member Indianapolis Dental Society 495 Mace, Nora 379 Mace, William M. . . .285. 358, 410 MacGiUivra , Douglas 284 MacKav, Catherine 206, 340 Mack. Charles Thomas 278 Mack. Pearlann 204 Ntack, Ralph Beroard 275 Mackanos, Marsha M 208 MacLarrn. Judy Ann 244. 337 MacLennan, John C 278 MacLeod. David Alan 241.332.326.344 Macpherson. Stephen J 326 Maddock. Gene Edward 278 Maddox, Jerald 321 Maddox. John William 229 Maesaka. CUHord T 234 Maesaka. Ert Shohei 374 Magar ' . James F 236 Magenheimer. Phyllis A 244 Mages. Maxine C 259.337.338,349 Maglish Joseph M 384 Magrames, Georgia W 214 Mahan. Eugene T 226 Nlahan. John 236 Nlahon. Nlarjorii Jean 206 NIahonev. Dennis Peter 277 Mahoney. Russell E 267 Nlahomey, Anne E 205 Slaiyo. Jean Lucille 217 Major, Clinton LeRoy 226, 350 Maki, Ruth Adele 344 Makris, Chris P 223 Malev, Marilyn Ann 216 Malmstrom, Barbara Ann ..262,299 Malmstrom, Bjom G 286, 390 Malouf, Lillian G 330 Malson, David Arthur 275 Maltby, Janet 220 Manassa. Richard Jay 237.309.331 Mangeb. Louis A 276 Mangis. Mary Sue ... 249. 337. 346 Manhart, Barbara D 260 Manley, Marcia Dee . 253, 340, 357 Mann, Charles WUliam 264 Mann, Louise C 210,350,351 Mann, Peggy Lou 264 Manno. Virginia 382 Manoukian, Chant H 238 Mansfield, James L 223 Manta, Judy Natsuko 205. 337, 338. 348. 374 Marchand. Gloria M 244 Marcus. Heather Lynne 204 Marcus. Merrilt Edward . . 335, 336 Marcus, Ruth Muriel 208 .Margolis. Judy Ann 333 Marianian. Anita 213, 337 Marker, Rue Dee 235 Markle, Thurman S 234.280 Marks. Carol Roberta 210 Marley. Jo Ann 246, 337, 338 .Marlow. EUzabeth J 214 Marmalad. Allen Nathan 282 .MartKX ' o. Patsy Ann 262 .Marquet, Mimi Jean 21.5 Marque .. Diaz Nestor 373 Marquis. Donald B 264 Marshall. James Edward ..227,321 .Marshall, James Ray 227,381 Marshall, Jo Anne 260 .Marshall. Rex Clifford . . . 269. 332 Marshall. Robert P 266, 314 Marshall, William H 275 .Marshitz, Theodore H., Jr 2.33 .Marsleller, Charles E 238 Marszaiek, Aurie J 205, 338 Martin, Bobby Alonza 278 Martin, Charles H 226 Martin, Diana 220 .Martin, Emerson. Jr 321 .Martin. Greta Kay 206 .Martin. Gwendolyn K 204 Martin. James R 359 Joan 218, 322, .337 Joan L 209, 244 Joan Laveme .... 337, 3.38 Jon Dyer 231 June Ann 215 Try Preston 2.39 Martin. Manan E 2.50 Martin. Norrene 218 Martin, Ralph Henry 346 Martin. Ronald ,345 Martin. Sarah Ann 260 Martin. Thomas Frank 241 Martin. Vernon D 378 .Martinez. Arsenio 232 Mason. Phvllis Ann 260 Mason, Hohrrt Anthony . . . 227, 326 MaS4m, Virginia .Mary 212 Massriink, Richard M 266 .Massey. Shirley Ann 210 Maiten, lames D 3.36 Master , Sandra Lou 247, 311 Maitey. Rot rrta S. . .261. .3.37, .3.38 Mather. David 1 396 Malh -r, Jam l Alan 223.331 Malhrws, Barbara L 210.243 Mathews, David Lane ....28H. 332 Malh -ws. Helen Kdllh 214.322 Mathews. Nancy Jean 214. 322. 130 Malhrws, Rosemary 3H() Maltunami, Betty H 211,371 .Vlatsunami, F rances T 210,337,374 Mattem, Robert 376 Mattem, Thomas T 223 Matthew. Elizabeth Ann ..254.357 Matthews. Anna Rose 209 Matthews, Edward Eugene .... 375 Matthews, John E 378 Matthews, Mary Esther 216 Matthics. Maynard L 228 Mattingly. Mack Francis 233 Mattox, Beverly Sue 250 Maul. Phyllis Kay 253 Maule, Marilyn Maxine 218 Maurek, Bumie Neal 270 Maxton, John C 267, 313 Maxwell, Barbara Ann 218 Maxwell, James Richard 234 May. Georgia Velma 262. 320. 346. 369. 372 May. Tames Howard 228 May. Jerrell Lee 228 Mayeroff, Renee L 207 Mayer. Richard Allen 269 Mayer. Richard F 326 Mayer. Sandra Helena 217 Mayers, Carrie Ellen 205 Maza, Sara Frances 259 Maze, Patricia Ann 211 Mead, Charles Hardy 278,339.404.405 Mead. Patricia Rahe 2.54 Meade. William Edward 275 Meadors, Robert 333 Meadows. James Richard ..270.321 Medema, Andrew V 291 Medina. Sally E 210 Meeker. Dorothy Ellen 243 Meggett, Florence 387 Mehaffie. James Walter 274 Meharry. Josephine 208, 341 Meier, Jean Edna 335 Meier, William F 223 Meininger, Ruth B 205, 320. 340. 3,56, 358 Meise. Judith Loraine ....269.351 Meise, Maxwell Arthur 338.351.401 Melaven. Marjorie A 243 Melaven. Roger David ...331.336 Mellon, Beverly Ann 260 Memering. Carolyn Sue 218 Mencsik, Frank H 334. 336 Mentzelos. Efthymia 214 Meredith. June 380 Meredith, Nevin W 270 Merica, Susan Kay 255 Merkel, Ralph 376 Merrill, Kathleen 380 Merrill, Roy Stanley ..237,326,336 Merritt, James Lewis 276 Mervis, Louis L 295, 352, 355 Mesko, Irene Irma 206, 327 ' Metcalf, Marjorie Sue 220,338,351 Metcalfe, Paul 268 Metsker, Ibby Zoe 256 Metz, Carole A 251 Metzger, Bctte Lou 217 Metzger, Jeanne Marie 215 Meyer, Anthony Carroll 328 Meyer, Barbara Grace 2.56 Meyer, Carl Lloyd ..278,331.334 Meyer. Carol Elaine 257, 336 Meyer. Frederick M 237. 259. 295. 308. 329. 364 Meyer. Glenn Edmund 288 Meyer. John Richard 237.335 Meyer. Morris. Fredrick 22.5 Meyer. Nancy Ann 21.5 Meyers. Barbara Jean ....218.336 Meyers, Flavian 276 Meyers, Frances 21.5 Meyers, Merilyn Joan 216 Meyers, Sophia 380 Meyette, Charles L., Jr. ..223,328 Michaels. Gladys E 206 Michel, Carolyn Sue 215 Michie, Thomas John 277 Michos, Zoe Helen 208 Midani, Haissam 286, 390 Middleton, Judith Ann 204 Miesch, William Charles 298 Mihay, William Gustav 298 Mikef, Betty Arlene 215 Mikesell. Arthur David 276 Mikhel, Jiiliane 208 Mikuta, Grace Jean 212 Mikuta, Joel John 331 Milam, Kenneth Baker 223 Milan, Margaret D 216 Milan. Richard Lee 273.331 Milover, Margie .3.31 Miles. Lester E 326 Miley. Merle E 215. 318 Miller, Alva 276 Miller, Anita Bae 205. 338 Miller, Anna Bemice 261 Miller, Anne Carolyn 243, 357 Miller. Barry 282 Miller, Clarke C 276 Miller. Dale Franklin 237 Miller. David C 264. 331 Miller. Devon 376 Miller. Don Robert 236. 237 Miller. Donald David 236. 237 Miller, Dorothy Rose 209 Miller, Douglass W 234, 238 Miller, Edward Eugene 266 Miller. Gary Allen 224 Miller. Herb A 276. 300. .331 Miller. Jami-s Carl 238 Miller. James Ralph 343 Miller. James Richard 313.331,3.38 Miller. Jay E 329 Miller. Jean 215 Miller, jean 379 Miller. Jerry Leroy 240.308,325,329 Miller. Joan Ann 243 Miller. John E 389 Miller, Joseph S 269. 362 Miller. Jov Ann 218 Miller, Judith Ann 210 Miller, Kathryn Bea 209 Miller, Kenneth 377 Miller, Kirk William 333 Miller. Leonard V 227 Miller, Lewis Craig 280 Miller, Margaret Ann 2.50 Miller. Marilyn Dee 206 Miller, Maridell 380 Miller, Merrill Eugene .... 239. 289 Miller. Mona Gayle 220 Miller. Nancy Lorraine 246 Miller. Nancy Lee 2.54 Miller. Nancy Lou 253. 341 Miller. Nedra Ann 208, 345 Miller, Patricia Ann 206 Miller, Randall A. . . .239, 309. 326 Miller. Tobcrt Stanley 230 Miller. Robert Warren 328 Miller, Ronald Paul 298.314 Miller, Saran Jane 208 Miller, Shirley 380 Miller, Stephany Ann 254, 327 Miller, Sue Ann 254, 337, 338 Miller, Sue Carol 210 Miller, Theresa 380 Miller, Thomas Robert 228 Miller, Wendell Sims 350 Miller. William Earl 270 Milligan. Douglas S 268 Milliken. Lloyd Herman . . .274.312 Milling, Maryliz 244, 322. .348 Milllngton, CJarolyn L 218 Mills, Joseph B 244. 291 Mills. Robert William 335 Milnor. John Newman 335 Milsten. Malcolm 284 Minder. Janice Lee 206 Mings. Robert Charles 230.290.338 Mink, John 378 Minkow, Bernard Aron 292,296,317,323 Minneman, Marilyn Jean 209 Minnis, Patricia 220 Miracle, Phyllis Ann 212 Mirkakis. Andy 390 Miroff, Franklin 1 292,314 Miser, Patricia Lou 218 Miser, Robert Newman 298,313,363 Mishkin, Marvin Eli ..231,323,349 Misiak, William F 384 Mitchell, Elaine 258, 300 Mitchell, Patrick G 233, 309 Mitchell. Reed Mayo 218 Mitchell, Richard Alan 228 Mitten, Sara Lou 214 Moblo, Ronald Jerome 332 Moeller, Carol L 251 Mogle, Robert C 235 Moheban, Joseph 343 Molcan, Helen Adele 206.337,3.38 Molenda. Edward S 378 Moline, Frederick Carl 237 Moll, Patricia Jeanne 256. 322. 337. 340. 348, .3.57 Molland, Betty Mae 253 Mondovics, Michael F 238 Money, Caroline 379 Moneyhon, James 379 Monroe, Richard Roy ....2.35,291 Monscbein, Diana Sue ...204,3.51 Montgomery, Donald W 343 Montgomery, Jane 380. 381 Montgomery, Jerry B 298, 301, 352, 353, .3.54 Montgomery, Maxine 210 Montgomery. Ralph F 267 Montgomery, Robert V 281 Montgomery, Roger Kay . . 267, 326 Moody, Rhea Phenon 211 Moog, Barbara Joan 212 Moon, Robert 378 Moore, Billy Ross 231, 274 Moore, David Charles ....2.37,372 Moore, David Jewel . . 268. 325. 336 Moore. Donald Charles 275 Moore. Jack Frederick 289 Moore, Janet E 246, 3.30 M(X)re, Jo Ann 251,319, .338, .341,361 Moore. Jo Ann 22 1 . 320 Moore. Kenyon .344 Moore. Loren Edward .... 272. 358 Moore. Robert Lee 226 Moore. Rosemary 204 Moore. Sue Ellen 216,300,318.338 Moore, Thomas S 27.5 Moore. William N 3ft5 Moorhead. Bnice B 235. 309 Moorman. Mary Ann 208 Moran. Dfiris Mae 216 Moran. William John 273 Mordenti. Daniel J 241.328 Mnre lich. Jacklyn Ann 216 Morehead. Dale Neil 286 Moreira, Pilar 211 Mnreland, Ralph F.. Jr 290 Moretlon, Don A. ...240,335,359 Morgan, David Omer 325 Morgan, Donald J 268 Morgan, Jack Noble 274 Morgan, Nancy Alice 258 Morin, Paul Gardner 227 Moritz, Nancy M 217 Mormol, John L 292 Morris, Elizabeth L 324 Morris, lames William 267 Morris, Luanne 251 Morris, Marjorie Ray 211 Morris, Richard C. ..223,331,364 Morris, Ruth Jo Anne 210,261,322 Morris, Sharon Kay 249, 311 Morris, Wayne Lowes 234 Morrison, Ann Larsh 208, 340 Morrison, Richard W 227 Morrow. Don Stuart 236 Morrow, Julia Lee ...256.311.321 Mortensen. Bruce James ..269.331 Mortensen, Richard C. ...234,328 Mortensen. Robert Lvnn 231 Mosbrook. Helen Flora . . . 369. 372 Moshak. John 299 .Moss. Gerald Leon ..292.300.317 Moss. Michael Edwin C. . . 295. 296 Mossier. James Jesse 284,331.332.358 Mosson. Nelson Ray 232 Most. Marcia Louise 220 Mote. Thomas N 269 Mott. Virginia 382 Motz. Richard Lee 287 Mount. Tames Lee 241 Mount. William J 335 Movius. Judith Anne 21.5 Mowrey. Lois Anne 205. 322 Moyars. Bettie E 220 M.R.C. GOVERNORS 307 M.R.H.A 308 Mrofka. Richard M 232 Mrzlock. Melvin Edward 229 Muckenfuss, Paul W 272 Mueller. Annette L 210 Mueller. Charles George 231 Mueller, Gloria Jean 244,361,367 Mueller, Nancy Lenore 210 Mueller, Sondra R 217 Mueller, William R 223, .390 Mugiishi, Masami 344 Muir. Margery Louise 246 Mulcahey. Ronald Kent . . . 286. 335 Mull. Martha Jean ...248.341.351 Mullin. William H 3.35 Mundv, Loma Joyce 213 Murdough. Charles P 285 Murley, Dorothy A 219 Murphy. James Robert 266 Murphy. John Terrold 224 Murphy. John Joseph 277 Murphy, Laurel Phillip 225 Murray, Ann Sonia 214 Murray, Charles J 224 Murray, Dianne Lew 253. 322. 348. 357 Murray. Jack Jerome 235 Murray, Nan 217, .3,38 Murray, Sandra M 246, .341 Murray, Sara Lynn 208 Murray, Thomas K 241 Mursch, Bruce T 264 Murthy, Namagundlu V. K. ... 371,373 Murvihill, James Edmund 280 Musgrave, Janet Rae 262,337,3,38 Musgrave, Mary Jane 260 Mustin, Lloyd Dickson 240 Mutz, Margaret Ann 206 Muzzall, Hester Jule 257,311,337.361 Myer. Howard G 272 Myers. Betsv 217 Myers. Donald Carroll 290 Myers. Donnie Jo 244 Myers. Janice 260 Myers. Marian Evelyn ....241.253 Mvers. Richard 378 Myers. Sandra Sue 255. 311 Myers. William Alton 268.325.336.3.58 Myong, Chung Sok 344 n Naffer, Harvey A 335, 359 Nagy, John Calvin 230 Napper, Kari Frank 238 Narta, Jeanne Annette 244 Narter, Irwin Harold 282 Nash, James Michael 275 Nash, Mary Colleen 215 Nash. Shirley Ann 218 Nason. Phillip B 235 Nathanson. Albert 1 307 Nathanson. Annette R 218 Nathanson. Ellen M 216 Neal. Donna Jo 260. 329 Neal. George Walter 272. 382 Neal. Harold Kichard 339 Neal. Merrill Gene 280 Neal. Richard Lynn ..276.331.364 Nettlon. Michael J.. Jr 226. 335. 336 Neary. Robert Francis 335 Nebeislck. Claudette 260. 299 Need. David John 233 Nee l. RichanI Louis 270 Neese. Sandra Anne 212. 340 496 stands for blonde, [F., L L blondus, yellow], 1. blond; 2. blond, a. 1, having a fair skin, light (usually blue) eyes, and fair hair; xanthochroic: said of a per- son; 2, flaxen or golden; said of hair. Blonde W TRUBYTE BiOFORM SHADES w WHEN YOU SPECIFY TOOTH SHADES . . . SPECIFY B FOR BIOFORM . . . and whether your patient is blonde, brunette or redhead, yot U find there ' s always a suitable shade for every age and complexion in Trubyte Biotorm. Trubyte Bioform shades have a natural, radiant vitality and natural shading which compare most favorably with healthy natural teeth. Your Trubyte Bioform shade guide is the key to the most natural appearing shades in artificial teeth. Start specifying B For Bioform today and you ' ll note immediately the improved esthetic appearance of your complete and partial denture cases. TRUBYTE Bio orm THE FIRST VACUUM FIRED PORCELAIN TEETH ASK YOUR TRUBYTE DEALER ' I ' snow you me V 1 ' Feof ores of Trubyfe Bioform Co or Superiority THE DENTISTS ' SUPPLY COMPANY of N. Y. York, Pennsylvania 497 Neff, Katherine E 253. 320. 356, 361. 368, 372 NHf. Nona Joyce 220 NViderauer. Welcome, Jr 274 Xeidhatdt. Marlene P 257 Neidow. lar ' Johanna 215 Neier, Barbara Jean 216 Neitch. Alexander M 230 XeUon, Donald Alan 272 NeUon. Janet L 253, 348 Nelson, Nlary Louise 218 Nelson, Richard L 334 Nelson. Mary Louise 218 Nelson, Richard L 334 Nelson, Robert Anton 368 Nentrup, Sandra Lee 205 Neshit. Bruce D 273 Nester, Bert Maurice 233 Nettles, Catharine P 211 Nettles, William Henry 224 Neubauer, Arlene Faye 205, 329 Neukam, Matthew A 234 Neuman, Robert Paul 284.300 New. John Ralston 268, 320, 336, 358 Newbauer, Bernard A. ... 284, 342 Newcomer, Jan Ann 247, 311 Newhouse, Nancy 379 Newkirk, Benita 205 Newkirk, James 331 Newkirk, Sharon Dee 253,300,315 Ne vman, Holm 332 Newman, Jerry Wayne 284 Newman, Laura 379 Newman, Robert K 296 Newton, Ramona Kay 206 Niblock, Phillip E 335 Nichols. C. Eugene 240. 328 Nichols. Carl Thomas 237 Nichols. Carol A 208 Nichols. John Lee 273. 331 Nichols. Paul R 328 Nichols. Philip Vance 286 Nickel. Fretlerick Allen 401 Nickel. William John 224. 291 NickeU. Jerome H. ..273.335,364 Nickey, Kathryn Elma 210 Niedhammer, Carol Ann ..210,358 Niehaus, Jerome Eugene 277 .Niemiec, George H 239,332 Nierman. Richard Lee 274 Niesen. Patricia Ann 210 Nist. John .Margaret 249 Nixon, Kent Cooper 285 Noblitt, Charles W 272 Noblitt, Jane Ann 214 .VobUtt, John R 264, 300 Noel, Judith Ann 213 NoeU, Henry T 224, 335 Nogami, Kazuto 374 Nolting. Earl 290 . oone. Donald George 239 Noone. William Patrick . . . 239. 384 . orman. Becky Sue 206 Norman. Donald E 284 Norman. Jessie Lynn 252 -Norman. Richard 376 Normington. Ethel 206 . orris. Francis 1 206 Norris. .Mary 214 Norris. Richard D 227 Norton. King Stephen 266 Novak. Arlene Joyce 212. 327 Novak. Lloyd Gordon 264 Novak. Nfarilyn J 217 Nowlin. Stephen M 229 Nozicka. George J 2J0. 296. 300. 309. 332 Nugent. John Henry 228 Nulf. Sharon Lee 254. 322 Nuppnau. Paul A 268 Nusbaum. Jo Ann 2.54.311.322.367 Nusshaum. Doris Etta 220.338.351 Nymberg, Donald V 384 Oak, Annette Carol 337 Oakes, Henry N., Jr 231. 3.50 O ' Bannon. Frank Lewis 328 O ' Bannon. Margaret . . 249. 311. 329. 338. .346. 360. 361 Oherman. Judith Naomi 216 O ' Blenis. Janice Irene 218 O ' Blenis. Ronald James 285 Obrenukey. Peter L 276 O ' Brian. Raymond Joseph 239 (VBrien. John M 239, .326 f) ' Brien, Marda L .333 O ' Brien, Richard Leon 236 O ' Bryan, Bernard Lee 320.331.335 O ' Bryant, James E 290,312.313,320 OrrmmUtm 340 O ' Connor, lames F 229,2.36 O ' Connor, James M 229 O ' Connor, Mary P 215 O ' Dtmnell, lames G 288 Ortlrkerk. Kay Ann 215 Ogle. Jerome Conrad 266 Ogle. Ronald Kent 289 Ohm, Richard Ryfield 239 O ' Kriley. HichanI D 241.364 Olamler. Nancy Jean 243.346 OWfath r. Phillip I. 231 OldHeld, Richard Carr 241.309 O ' Leary, Patrick 273 Oliver, James J 240, 277 Olivieri, Roger John 276 Olney. Stuart March 223 Olsen Frederick B 365 O ' Matey. Kenneth J 231 O ' Mallcy, Gail Ann 206 O ' .Malley, Joseph P 273, 358 Oman, Ronald N 270 Omary, Chassan 264, 390 Omoto, Constance E 205, 374 O ' Neill, Marolynn L 214 O ' Neill, Mary M 262, 338 O ' Neill, Peggy Judith 207 Onksen, Barbara H 250.346,356,360 Oppenheim. Robert Leo ..292.300 Opper. Melvin Lawrence 238 O Rear. Carole V 249 Orear. Joseph 268. 331 Organ. Mary Margaret 243.311.337.338 O ' Rourke. Margaret G. ... 254, 327 Orr, Tinimie Lee 228 Orr, Mary Louise 254 Orr, Mary Schang 348 Orr, Rex Leon 279 Orr. Richard A 275 Orrell, Janice Elaine 214,350 Oshom, Ann Mason 216 Osbom, Fred Glen 332 Osborne, AUene 250 Osborne, Gary C 264 Osborne, Joel Warren 264 Osborne, Sharon Dee 211 Osburn, Richard Carl .... 228, 332 Osmon, Herbert E 283 Osertag, Minton 284 Ostertag. Mary E 210 Ott, Sue M 258.330 Ottemian. M. Kay ...209.350,356 Overdeck, Barbara Ann 261,337,338 Overdeck, Eleanor May 205 Overmyer, John E 277, 334 Oven ' eck, James G 376 Ovenieck, Rosemary 380 Owen, Javnc 379, 380 Owens, Barb.ara June ....246.327 Owens, Charlene D 205, 245 Owens, Ethan Eugene 336 Owens, George Douglass . . 326. 345 Owens. Marilyn 382 Owens. Roberto 378 Owings. Pamela Jo 204 Ozan, Mahmut E 373 Pacheco, Angela M 213 Pacheco, Basil 331 Pacheco, Dolores H 248 Pacini, Sonia Renee 216 Pack, Michael Anthony ...270,400 Pack. P;uil Ray 345 Padget, Mary Ruth 218 Padula. Michael J 230 Page, John Patrick 224 Page. Ronald Lee 240 Pagett. Carolyn R 205 Paige. Sandra M 208 Paine. Susan Kay 217 Painter. Charles R 266. 358 Painter, John Robert 285, 332 Paipps, Orbrey 376 Palko, Frank Paul 277 Palla, Judith Barbara 212 Palmer, Daniel Arthur 233,283 Palmer, James LeRoy 241 Paloski, Lois Jane 261, 311 Pancol, Theodora 220 Pandak, Elma Marie 220 Panhrilrnic Counrll 3IO Papp, Kenneth James 231 Pappas, Anna M 218 Pappas, Nick 223 Paramenko, Anne C 296, 297, 320, 341, 346 Pardieck, Roger Lee 276 Parent, Anita Ann 257 Parentc, John Richard 280 Parente, Robert Joseph 280 Parient, William R., Jr 286 Parikh, Arvindkvimar M 373 Parisis, Nickolas G 276, 354 Parker, Carolyn Elaine . . . 252. 374 Parker, Elizabeth 245 Parker, Gerald Eugene 228, 335, .359 Parker. John Stephen 286, 323 Parko. Frank 285 Parks. Herbert E 343 Pamell. Jerry Lee 264 Parr, James Theodore ....32 1,-372 Partenheimer, Vemer 289 Pasmas, Arthur John 269,36.3,331 Passnw, Laura Jean 220, 338 PiLSlnr. Mark David 284 Patterson, Bemice F 248 Patterson. Delia Anne 212 Patterson, lack Dean 285 Patterson, Keith Alden .345 Pattersim, Nancy Anne 218 Putlon. Nancy Ellen 2.53 Patty. Marion Bill 266 Paner, Mary I f uise 260 Paulnuiki, Barbara Ann . .206, .300 Pawlmki I niise Ann 205 Payne, Walter Eugene 240 Peacher, Jerry Lee 225 Peake, Robert L 350 Pearlman, Albert Wild 284 Pearman, Susanne ...207,255,311 Pearse, Dianne 379 Pearson, David 377 Peareon, Josephine Ann 207 Pease, Jean Klargaret 206 Pack, Carolyn Curie 256, 341 Peck, Don William 269, 276 Peek, Donna Rae 379 Peel, Malcolm Lee 235 Pe Can, Marylyn Ann 218 Pekarsky, Ann 208 Pelko, Pearlann 218 Pell, James Eari 328 Pell, John Herman 286 Pel ., Cherry Beth 216 Pence, Kathryn Jo 251, 338 Pence, Norman Dean .... 237, 335 Pendery, Janice Ann 208 Pendleton, William C 232 Pennell, Richard Loren ...224,335 Pennell, Sally Ann 249 Penonie, Lawrence 223 Pentino, Tony Louis 330,338,389,410 Peper, Janet Louise 220 Percy, David George 286 Percy, John David 223 Periolat, Clement F 236 Perkins, Donald Lee 287,334,358 Perkins, Norman Ray 224 Perkins, Rod Clair 283 Perkins, Sharcn Lee 247, 338 Perkins, Vernon Lee 266 Perkinson, Reba G 204 Perlman, Helen 259 Perrifield, William 287 Perry, Alfred Joseph 223 Perry, Allen 350 Perry, James David 239 Perry, Joyce 380 Perry, Sandra Carol 206 Pershing Rifli-s 332 Fertile, Madelyn L 204 Peter, Patricia Ann 249, 337 Peterman, Adricnne ..248.341,346 Peters, Alice Faye . . .208, 340, 348 Peters, James Gordon 232 Peters, Pamela Ann 253 Peters, Sondra Jean 206 Petersen, Jane 247, 340 Peterson, James 225 Peterson, Virginia Faye 204 Petoe, George 401 Petri, Vem John 288 Petrick, William Andre . . . 226, 407 Petro, Jerald Duane 325 Petro, Paul Joseph 387 Petronella, Peter 266 Petry, Robert 264 Pettit, James George 275 Petway, Jamesetta 252, 311 Pfaffenberger. Mary Ann 244 PfafBin. Ed Milton 283. 320 Pfeiflfer. Cathlcen 254. 361 Pfenninger. Jane Ann 209, 304, 320, 327, 335 Pfister, Dan 286, 314 Pfister, Judy 380 Pflieger, Elizabeth Ann . . . 206. 366 Pheiger, Judith Rae 208 Phelps, Marcus 241, 265 Phelps, Parricia Ann 2.53 Phend, Shirley Ann 218 Phillippi, Glen 228 Phillips, Claire 209, 348 Phillips. Jeanne 262 Phillips. Marilyn 212, 304, 338 Phillips, Marlyn Joan 210,327,358 Phillips, Mary Kay 256 Phillips, Morris 228, 374 Phillips, Olga 206, 337, 338 Phillips, Ronald 239 Phillips, Tommy Levon 230 Philpott, Donald 389, 410 Philpott, L.ilan 257,368,372 Phil pott, Lawrence 273, 331 Phipps, James 339, 393 Phoenix, David 237, 309 Pichon, John 232 Pickens, Donald 229 Pierazek. James Walter 239 Pierce, Dallas Larry 2. ' }4 Pierce, Jerry Dale 238 Pierce, Karen Lee 220 Pihakis, Manuel 398, 399 Pike, Sara Lucinda ; 216 Pilgrim, Lois 335 Pinard. Marianne 204 Pine. Robert Allen 282 Ping, Don Wavne 274 Pinkerton, Max 241, 309 Pinkham, Chester 280 Pio, Barbara Ann 209 Piontkowski, Melvin 236 Piper, Joan 247, 330 Ptser, Marian Louise 218 Pitman. Carroll Jack 230 Pittman. Charlene 211 Plltnian. James 378 Pittsenbarger. Gene 268 Pitzer. Marv Ann 217 Pilzer. SantUa Sue 218,366 Plain, John Joseph 234 Plain, Ray Scott 239 Plait, David Dee 254. 328, 329 Piatt, James 270, 299. 320. 325. 354 Piatt, Robert Alan 372 Plotke, Peter Michael 240 Plotkin, Nancy Anne 208 Plunkett, Wanda 382 Podunovich, George 335 Poe, David Harold 234 Poffcnbarger, Phillip 234 Poffenbarger, Mary Ann 220 Pohlmann, Sue Katherine 344 Pohlmann, William 283, 323 Pohlmeyer, Martha 207 Poledor, James 273 Poling, Jan Herbert 270 Polivka, Jamet 246 Polivka, Judith 246 Polk, Shariene Ann 209 Pollack, David 286 Pollard, Juanita Joan 210 Polio, Yolanda May 215 Pollock, Jerome 292 Poloncak, Helen 220, 337 Pomeranz, Gary Ira 284 Pomeroy, Sylvia 387 Ponsler, Ronald 234 Ponton, Amy Lou 220 Poolitsan, Mary 254 Poore, Dan Earl 241 Popp, Ronald Marvin .... 240. 349 Poppaw, Nancy Jo 217 Porter, David Lee 246. 363 Porter. Elizabeth Ann 253.320,368,372 Porter, Joyce Anita 207 Porter, Mary Jane 204 Porter, William 276 Portolses, Frank 376 Posick, Merilee Jean 237 Poteet, Nancy Dell 253 Potter, Thomas Allen 274 Poulter, Marion 344, 382 Powell, Betty Lou 330 Powell, Laurence L 283,331 Powell, Leland Craig 306 Powell, Lois 245, 338 Powell, R. Kay 212, 327 Powell, Roy Bleeker 227 Powers, Danny M 287 Powers, Jonathan D 223 Poytress, Annie Jane 344 Prasco, Nancy Jean 218 Prather, Robert Ellis 335 Pray, Sherrill Anne 216 Prebys, Ronald Thom.is 277 Preehtl. Sylvanna T 211 Press. Melvyn David 240 Pretzel. Hugo C 291 Fribble. Sue Carol 214 Price. Martha Mae . . . 207. 300. 327 Price. Patricia Anne 258 Prichard. Jane 213 Prich.ird Judy 247. 311 Prichard. Nancy Ellen 253 Prichard. Virginia J 208.341 Prickett. Charies H 236. 320 Prickett. Nancy A 350 Pride, Genevieve May 221 Primavera, Bettina A 215 Probst, Helen Jane 210, 351 Pruett, Robert Eugene 232 Pniitt, Wanita C 216 Pal Chi 333 Psi Omega 376 Puckett, Garry Lee 270 Pugh, Judy 380 Pullin, Paul Dennis 345 Pumnea, John Marion ....269.358 Pumphrcy, Francis W 281 Purcell. Rita Ann 254 Purcell, William P 278 Purdue, Edwina M. ..243,300,317 Purdue, Ronald Edward 240 Pnrey, Barbara Vivian 208 Purkhiser. Nancy Jean 204 Piirsch, Joseph A 243 Purves, Carol Lee 220 Puterhaugh, Sandra Jo . . . .246, 341 Putnam, Nancy 300 Quance, Fred Graham 241 Quarles, Esther lona 252 Query, llarbara Ann 220 Quick, John D 285, 331 Quilling, Larry Jay . . 234, 296, 309 Quimey, Donald Eugene 238 Quinn, Patricia Jill 226, 254, 320, 367 Quinn, Ruth Cave ...337,338.375 Quinn, Thomas M 283 Rabb, Joseph 233 Raber, James Sanderson . . 275, 328 Rabold, Michael John 235 Rader, HowartI Allen 241,282 Rader, Thoinus Owen 234 Hadliffe, Betty Jo 205, 245 Rafferty, George Roln-rt ...268. .362 Ragan. Carol Martin 209. 237 Ragland. Thomas E 239, 323 Ragidale, John F. ...331,332,344 Rahe, Arthur George 227 Raihoum, Mary Jane 218 Raiguel, Judith B 210 Rainbolt, Ann 380 498 • • • The 1956 Arbutus has been produced through the cooperation of the Arbutus staff and the Bookwalter Company. The Bookwalter Company offers a complete service of printing and binding, specializing in textbooks and trade magazines. THE BOOK A ALTER COMPANY 1515 NORTH SENATE AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS 7, INDIANA 499 Kainey, Carolyn Sue 210 Raisslr. Helen 282 Rake, lames Martin 275 Rake. John P. ...275,312,313.363 Raley. Edwaid J 327 Rainey, Martha Joan 250 Ranisaran, Lloyd C 232 Ramsev, John E 274 RaiKlall. James Cooper 229 Handle. Gloria Dean 211.303 Randolph. Mary Ruth 212 Ranev, James Russell 277 Ranich. Nicholas C 231 Hans, Donald Lynn 291 Ransel, Jane Ellen 254. 322 Ransford. John William 241 Rapp. Helen Louise 249. 373 Rarick. Brenda Ann 204 Haseta. Nadine 244. 337 Rash. Margie 380 Rasmussen. Jorgen S 237. 364 Ratcliff, Anabel Lee 343 Ratterman. Bernard W.. Jr. ... 286,331,405 Ratts, Larry Dean 234 Rau, Melinda Lee 221 Rauchmiller, Ronald A. . . . 234, 384 Raup, Sarah Lee 208 Ravage, John William 235, 291 Ravine, Stanley L 282 Rawi, Sinan Abdul 224 Rawlings, Charles H 274 Rawlings. Charles N 231 Ray. Charles M 286 Ray. Richard WilUam 270 Rayl, James Walter 229 Raymer, Emma 248 Rayland, Thomas E 328 Rea. Judith Ann 207 Rea, Lois Marie 220 Rea, William Harvey 227 Read. Ruedeane S 211 Reading. Rogers Webster 285,313,363 Reahard. Barbara K 257 Rearich, Robert Lee 241 Reas, Donna 380 Reasoner, Suzanne C 243 Reasor, Dorothy Lou 217 Records, John M 275 Rederstoif, George 237 Redman, Geneva Jean 212 Reed, Charles G 266, 331, 334 Reed. Duane Eldon 269 Reed, Janet Jean 205, 338, 341 Reed, Joan Carol 341 Reed, John Morgan 234 Reed. Jon Richard 237, 278 Reed, Joyce Ann 249 Reed, Patricia Ann 21.5 Reed, Robert G 228 Reed, Samuel Lee 338, 405 Reed, Virginia Lee 216. 318 Rees. Donald Wayne 286 Reese, Jay Shireman 267 Reeser. Ruth Ann 337 Ree ' es. Nancy Sue 243 Regan. John Edward 266 Regan. Michael John 224 Regan. Michael Joseph 23.5.296.309 Regas. Carole Betty 262. 31 1 Rrgas. Sophie 262. 325 Regenovich. Paul, Jr 33.5 Rehm, Roger Hughes 270,330,33.5,-367 Reihel, Janet Anne 216 Reibel, Peter R 285 Reichel. Betty Carole 247 Reick, Judith Ellen 260. 327 Reid, John Thomas 266 Reid. Robert David 286. 331 Reid. Roger Alan 269 Reid. Sarah Sue 251 Reid. Sharon Ann 262 Reidy, Eileen T 211 Reiger, Nancy Jane 212 Reilly, Jeanne Louise 250 Reiman, James Leeds .... 283. 4 1 2 Reinecke. Ann 208 ReJnke, Charles A 279 Reinking, Ronald Leo 272 Reisberg, Irwin 292. 343 Reising. Tom Otto 237 Remick. Harriet May 299, .348 Remile, Ray 235 Renick. Frances 380 Renkrnberger. Richard D 330 Renner. Richard W 2.38 Rent. Charles Edward 232. 265 Renter, Gerald N 280 Rruter. John W .343 Renter, Lorenz Suzanne 248.311,341 Reynard, Mary Jo 214 Reynolds, Barbara Jean ...211.340 Re a adeh. Reza 295, .328, 373 Rh«-a. Rixlerick 234 Rhea. Thomas Wayne 234 Rhinesperger. Doris M 257. .30.3. 346. 361 RMver. Donna Edrhea 220 Ria-. Anita Gail 206 Ricr. David Earl 228. 332 Rice. David Louis 228 Hier. Edward Barnes 275 Rice, Glenn Albert .345 Rice, Howard Monroe .343 Rice. John Winston .321 Ric -. Jo«-ph Francis 225,296 Rice, Stanley Deane 272. .345, .%58, 362 Rich. PbyUis Ann .. .256. .327, 338 In 1956 Kingan ' s Slogan is LET ' S GO! lET ' S GO!- Let ' s REALLY GO! We think INDIANA UNIVERSITY can use the same slogan. So -from the banks of the Jordan River, let ' s hear it! Kingan ' s Reliable FINE MEATS SINCE 1 4S Richard, Shirley Rae 206,366 Richards, Katherine J 220, 337 Richards, Ronald P 284 Richards, Shirley Annis 214 Richards, Thomas G 325.331.335,359 Richardson, Dona Lee 216 Richardson, Isobel Jo 205 Richardson, Joseph D 241, 342 Richardson, Mary Marcia ..208,318 Richwine, Nancy Ann 218 Rickard, Norman Roy 22.5 Ricken, Forrest 375 Rickert, Jon Edward 275 Hidden, Robert Carl 328 Rider, Frances Hudson 213.304,351 Rider, Georgia Jovcc 248, 311 Rider, Hugh L. : 237, 332 Rider, Peggy Ann 208,337,338,351 Ridge, William Clay 225 Ridley, John Ewing 3rd 240 Riecken, Forrest G 235 Riedon, Walter 376 Ried, Janet 351 Riehl. Arthur Marvin 24 1 Riehl. Carolyn P 250 Riess. Sarah 341 Rife. Zelda Zoe 258, 338, 367 Riffle. James F 237, 334 Riffle, Robert F 334 Rifle 401 Riggins. Kathy ..246,310,356,361 Riggins, Stephen Stxiart 238, 267, 296, 314, 318 Riggs, Donna Kay 207 Riggs, Kenton Nile 235 Riggs, Mark Allen 241 Rigsbee, Paul E 227 Riley, Allen Wavne 233 Riley, John Frederick 223 Ring, Susan Elizabeth 208 Ringer, William Alfred 286 Ringo, Thomas Edward 289 Ringwald, Sonya Jean 346 Ripberger, Betty Ann 211 Rippertt, Eleanor 34 1 Ripperger, June Carol 2.50 Risch, Ina Louise 217, 340 Risk, David Morgan 270 Risk. Gretchen Morgan . . . 243, 367 Risk, Ronald C 331 Risley, Elizabeth Ann 208 Ristow. Barbara Ann 219 Ritchie, Thomas Arthur 384 Hitter, Keith Korwin 235 Hitter, Martha Ann . . 256, 322. 357 Hitterskamp, John P 225 Roach, Armand Jr 290. 410 Roach, Susan Ann 214. 239 Robbins, Alan M. H 284, 296 Hobbins, Bettylvn Marie 206 Robbins, Carol Jean 213, 318 Robbins, Gene Elmer 227 Hobbins. Linda Dee 205. 345 Robbins, Ronald 240 Roberts, Barbara C 204 Roberts, Constance M 256, 340 Roberts, David 257 Roberts, Janet Lee 212 Roberts, John Keith 267 Roberts, Judy T 256, 341 Roberts, Justin Byron 225 Roberts, Richard Eugene 224 Roberts, Robert 281, 362 Robertson, Douglas 269 Robertson, Hugh Lee 264 Robertson, John Mann 229 Robertson, Susan 251, 337, 338 Robey, Isabel Ann 220 Robinson. Charles 266, 331 Robinson, Dale Wayne 231 Robinson, David 238 Robinson, Donald Lee 271 Robinson, George 378 Robinson, Harold 278 Robinson, Tames 267 Robinson, Leonard 410 Robinson, Marcella 251 Robinson. Ronald Leon 225 Robles. Mary Jane 213 Hobling, Donald Ray 239 Roby. Roger Kent 235 Hock. Dorciis 380 Rockhill. Charlene 206 Rockstroh. John 289 Rockwell. Robert Alan 237 Rocska. Edward 334 R(Klabaueh. Eleanor . , 249. .346, 373 Rodal, William Louis 235. 308, 326 Hwlebaugh, James . . . 238. 326, 336 Hodebeck. Marjorie Jean . . 253. 338 Rodeck. Willard 236. .325. 351 Rodeman. Frederick 241 RcKlenberg, Joseph ...292,366,401 Ro lgers. Judith 379 RmlrigiH-z. Daniel 268. 331 Roebel, Larry Edward 231.332 Roelke. John Milbum 239. 287 Roesch. William 233, .309 Ro -mbke, Corlenne 379 Roffenburger, Kay 379 Rogers, Alice Emma 337.338 Rogers, Carla Ann 218 Rogers, Charles 384 Rogers, James Maurice 278 Rogers, Phyllis Carol 212 Rogers, William W 377 Rogge. James Delbert 223 Rogovin. Sandra Diane 214 500 Rohe, Melicent Ann 243. 296, 300, 327, 367 Rohn, John 377 Rohr, Judith Sybil 209 Rohr, NIary Helen 209 Roknich, Nick, Jr 269, 358 Rollings. James Steven 266 Rollison, Mary Jo 250 Romeiser, Mary Lou 205 Romere, Mary Elizabeth 208 Romines, William C 288 Rominger, Jack V 336 Rommel, Alan Jack 281 Rommes, E. Jay 227, 305, 307 Rongey, Janet Lee ..210.260,340 Rooksby, Lonnie L 267 Roop, Clara Ann 211 Rocs, Richard Jacob 281 Root, Jovce L. . . 250, 300, 327, 348 Root, Phyllis Darlene 220 Roque, Andrew A 343 Roquette, Pinto Ricardo 390 Roscoe, Gloria Jime 220, 238 Roseberrv, J. William 272 Rosell. Barbara Ellen 217, 241 Rosenau, Gordon Henry 241 Rosenberg, David H 284,314 Rosenberg, Michael 282 Rosenberg, Zachary 292 Rosenhein, Marilyn 217, 366 Rosensweet, Barbara L 259 Rosenthal, Karen Lynn ...213,350 Roser, .Marilyn Claire 246 Rosin, Ronald James 229 Ross, Brandt Leonard 292 Ross, Don Powell 237 Ross, Micah Simon 292 Ross, Nancy Helen 204 Ross, Nancy Miriam 209 Ross, Ronald Lee 336 Ross, Theodore W 384 Rossen, Sharolyn 206 Rossin, Elinor Sue 208 Rossow, Janie Emaryne . . . .221, 341 Rosto -, Susan Lee 296 Roth, Bettv Lou 210. 340 Roth, Bruce Wilbur 224. 274 Roth, Donald Paul 274. 335 Roth. Doris Jean 255, 357 Roth, Jan Arthur 292 Roth, Muriel Leah ...212,330,348 Rothert, Janet Sue 253, 346, 348, 360, 361 Rountree, Clyde Branan 266 Rouse, Joseph Aldon 223 Roush, John Allen 228, 307 Routh, Richard Lee .264,369.371 Rowe, Francis Langdon 271 Rowe, Philip Woodard 22.5 Rowland, Frampton T., Jr 275.263 Rowley, Margot .Mary ....220,340 Royal. Ray 228 Rubenstein, Jacqueline 259 Rubin, Herbert Gene 238 Rubinstein. Sandra P 374 Ruble, James F 378 Rubv, Jon Franklin 378 Ruckle, Ben 285 Ruddell, Richard A 300, 331 Ruddick, Jim Averv 235 Ruddick, Larry 332 Ruderman, Marcia L 220, 372 Rudolph, William Arnold 290 Rueckert, Cora Mae 205, 327 Ruesch, Eileen 380 Rufe, Morris Earl 225 Ruble, Deborah Ann 216 Rulff, Sylvia E 214, 341 Rumbaugh, Donald Ray 283 Rummel. Robert Warren 235 Rumpf, Norman Arthur 285 Rumple, Nyla Kay 218 Humsyre, Rheta L 246 Runyan, Dennis Leroy 237, 309, 320, 348, 359, 364 Runyon, David Roy 224 Rupenthal, Wavne D 270 Rusche, Herman F 289 Rush, Albert 237 Rush, Donna 350 Rush, Floyd, Jr 223 Riisinek, Thomas D 228, 307 Rusk, Richard Charles 239 Rusnak, Andrew John 2.33 Russell, James C 225 Russell, John Thomas 332 Russell, Victor Herbert ...288,345 Russey, Phyllis Kay 258 Rust, Joan Margaret 210 Ryan, John Howard 290 Sabatini, Anthony J 232 Sabatlni, Frederick A 286,318 Sabens, James Albert 343 Sabri, Isam Kassim 240 Sachs, Ellen Francine 207 Sachs, Harley Luther 401 Sackett, Susanne D. ..256,327,346 Sagel, Sally 209 Sakoloff, Gordon .Mark 282, 335 Sakurai, Edwin Hiroshi 234 Saladino, Joseph B 239 Salata, Thomas Xavier 277 Sallach, Arlene W. . . .249, 348, 367 Sallust, Jean Alice 250 Salomon, Nancy Carol 209 Sammons, William F 267 Sampanis, Leo 342 Sampson, Charles W 225, 332 Samuel, Arthur Ray 284, 296 Sandberg, Janice T 220 Sandelands, Shiriey J 206 Sandefur, B. W 377 Sanders, James S 40.5 Sanders, John Patrick .... 240, 273 Sanders, Martha Sue 204 Sanders, Mildred Ruth ...211,245 Sanders, William Robert 412 Sandifer, James Earl 290, 313, .331, 358 Sands, James W 224, 390 Sanford, John G., Jr 289, 335 Sangalis, Nicholas T 335, 339, 354, 359, 389, 410 Santay, Colette F 208, 338 Santon. Ted T 267 Sargent, Conde 239, 369 Satterlee, Jerry W 237 Saul, Jon Maurice 237, 274 Saumsielgle, Richard P 264 Sausser, David Lee 274, 331 Savage, Ann Elizabeth 254 Schaab, Eric 321 Schaaf , Jerrv Charles 288 Schaeffer, .Militine 205, 338, 366 Schaekel, Diana Lou 221 Schafer, Carolyn Ann . . . 218 Schaller, Warren E 327 Scharlach, Norma Jean 216 Schaub, Joseph Carl 278 Schauss, Elizabeth Ann 219 Schauers, Barbara 380 Schechter, Beverly J 220 Scheerer, Gretchen Ann 209 Scheib, James William 286 Scheid, Nancv E 258 Scheider, Richard A 226 Scheidler, Marjorie Ann . . . 256, 340 Scheiner, John Alden 314 Schenk, Iaurice 342 Schenker, Judith Ann 221 Scherger, Gwendolyn A 260 Schicks, Carol 380 Schieber, Carolyn J 2.51 Schilling, Carol Ann 206, 303 SchiUing, Gene Paul 275 Schindler, John R 287, 296, 341 Schleeter, Sandra S 246 Schlegelmilch, Carol A 208 Schloss, Miriam Ruth . . 259, 349, 357 Schlubatis, Sybil F 250 Schmedel, Eleanor K. . .219,366, 372 Schmeling, Eugene L 285 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS anywhere within 150 miles of Bloomington HARTLEY ALLEY • 817 south mitchell 2-3671 Schmidt, Don Curtis 279 Schmidt, Gustave 224 Schmidt, June Eloise 257 Schmidt, Linde L 258, 311, 322, 357 Schmidt, Lois Ann 208, 330 Schmidt, Robert R 240, 336 Schmidt, Susan , 217 Schmitt, Thomas Alan 290 Schmitz. Dorothy Ann 209 Schmok. Charies 238 Schnaiter, Elizabeth E 256, 340 Schnaiter, Lois .Marie 260 Schneider, Karl Edward 274 Schneider, Ronald R.. .285, 316, 331 Schneider, William 225 Schnell, Norman Henry . . . 240, 355 Schofer, John George 235 Scholl, Barbara Jane 204, 351 Scholl, Betty Jane 210 Schon, James Lee 225 Schooler, Frank R 289, 345 Schoolev, William R 331, 332 Schowalter, Edward A 234, 278 Schowe, Glenn Allen . . 272, 293, 367 Schrader, Irma Linda 244, 377 Schrader, Wavne Leo 232 Schrader, William R 234, 273 Schram, John Allision 274 Schrenk, George L 236, 372 Schroeder, Lois N 206, 372 Schroeder, Sandra K. . . 258, 296, 340 Schrum, James Richard 233 Schubert, Nancy E 251 Schuchman, Daniel Sam 235 Schuck, William .Mark 233 Schudder, Virgil 328 Schuelke, Mary Lou 322 Scjuler, Sue Ann 254 Schultheis, Don W 235 Schultz, Francis 259 Schultz, Richard A 223 Schultz, Wilham F 233 Schulz, Jack Harold 240 Schulz, Kaye Ronald 238 Schumacher, Richard 290 Schuman, Janet Claire 207 Schuman, Minot Keith . . . 272. 396 Schuppert, William R 226, 332 Schuster, Jack 284 Schutz, Frances Arlene 361 Schutz, James Leo 27-3 Schwanholt, Shirley A 250 Schwartz, Charles F., Jr 228,321,352.353 Schwartz, David J 282 Schwiezer, Richard W 240 Schwomeyer, Betty A 253 Schopelitis, Nia 205, 329, 348, 358, 367 Scott, Charies Ronald 278 Schott, Daniel Eugene 329 Scott, David C 267 Scott, Donald William 273 Scott, Jack 279, 366 Scott, John Toner 276 Schott, Lawrence D 374 Scott, Leandra L 206 Scott, Thomas Norman 269 Scott, William George 326 Scotten, Mary Clare 216 Scotten, Meredith V 336 Scudamore, Marjorie Ann . .246, 330 Scudder, Phyllis Jeanne 21.5 Scudder, Virgil Elmer 288 Sehan, Ellen 379 Seely, .Vladaline 257 Seeright, James Marvin 266,331,354,358 Seese, Judy Silliman 214 Seheiner, John 291 Seidensticker, Helen 251 Seiffer, Ronald Wayne 240 Seitz, Robert, Jr 341 Selassie, Mhreie -344 Seltzer, Roger Irwin 292,296,323,366 Seng, Lawrence 277 Seng, Leo William 335 Senior Class Officers .315 Senior Opening 414 Serafin, Joan E 215, 336 Sergent, Edgar W 233, 315 Seright. Diane ,302, 303, 320, 341, 356, 358, 360 Sering, Norma Kay 247, 3.50 Sermersheim, Jane Marie 215 Sermoneta, Gianna E 366 Sessler, Stanley S., 11 239, 401 Settle, Jerry Lee 237 Seufert. Robert Leroy 235 Se ier. Thomas .376 Seward, Beaudette R 257, 311 Scxson, Donald Lee 285 Sexton, Sue Ellen 338 Shaikun, Arnold Jay 241, 284 Shaikun, Goldijean 217, 366 Shakelford, EUis 377 Shallers, Nancy Lee . .■ 212. 322 Shaner, Carol Lee 258, 327 Shaner, Donald Albert 280, 334 Shank, Lawton Ely 280 Shiinker, Arthur M 284 Shankland, Barbara Dee 221 Shannon, Joyce Rae 221 Shapiro, David William ..282,332 Shapiro, Miriam 208 Sharp, Herbert 220 Sharp, Robert D 235, .309 Sharp. Sallv Ann 221 Sharp, Thomas William ...224,291 Shattiick. Elizabeth J 255 Sha in, Judith Elinor 208 Shaw, Jack Orrin 269, 320, 3.50 Shaw, Jim Oliver 225 Shaw, Olivia Narcissa 245 Shay, Delores 257, 311 Shea, Harry William 344 Sheets, Margaret Lynne . . .221, 372 Sheffield, Leonard E 233, 309 Sheline, Rosalie Ann 208, 338 Shelley, Carolyn 379 Shelly, Richard K 290 Shelton, Issie Lee 221, 295, 304, 320, 356, 3.58 Shelton, John Douglass 265 Shelton, Sandra M 217 Sherburne, Anne Louise 211 Sherfick, Dolores J 216 Sherman, Kav Elizabeth 207 Sherman, Raymond P 2.37, 309 Shiarella, Mary M 250, 333 Shields, George K 287 Shields, Linda L 254 Shields, Martha Ann . . 204, 304, 320 Shilstat, Nannette 205 Shinier, Dale James 273 Shinabarger, Susan Ann ...217,372 Shinn, Robert R 234, 305. -308, 325 Shinn, William M. ...2.34.309,401 Shirar, Jane 379 Shirley, David F 276, 331 Shirlev, Sara Lou 243 Shlen.s, Robert Dale 292, 342 Shoe, .Marlita 379 Shoemaker, Charles C 273 Shoemaker, Marv P 219 Shone, Robert Larry 241 Shonfield, Theodore A 292. 333 Shonkwiler, George W 237, 336, 338 Shook, Joseph A .398 Short, Robert Edd 241, 265, 366 Shoultz, Richard C 2.38, 309 Show-alter, James J 234 Shreiner, Steve A 270 Shroat, Janet Ann 208, 322 Shuck, Susan Elizabeth . . . 256, 340 Shue, Charies D 2-34, 323 Shtiel, Donald Ames 264 Shuev, Barbara Jean 20.5 Shufflebotham, Ronald T 230 Shula, Robert Joseph . .276, .300, 317 ShuU, Shariie S 262, 330 Shuman, John David 289 Shuman, Larry Allan 278 .Sickmann, Robert B 3-35 Sidor, Ted Vincent 288 501 Siefert. Richard D 326 Siegel, Tames Charles 287 Siegel, Loretta 208 Siege), Lyie FhiUp 284, 349 Siegel, Philip Howard 284 Siegfried, Nancy J 258 Siegle. Renee 221 Siegmt, Richard Lewis 336 Siems, Suzanne Carol 203,209.351,372 Sieron, Earlene Ruth 212 Sievers, Jean Ann 204 Sigler, Elizabeth Jean 220 Siema Alpha Iota 330 Slgmm Delia Chi 371 Sl«nia Then Tao 382 Signian, Lewis Wayne 231 Sigmund, Gretchen L 217 Silcox, Richard H 286, 331 SiU, Ruth Ann 251, 311 SOlon, Barbara 340 Silver, Joyce Verne 204 saver, Linda Kay 303, 304 SUverman, Cyril I. . . . 292, 349, 363 Silverman, Morris 292 Silverman, Robert M 282 Silverman, Shirley G 207 Silvers, Shirley lean 206 Silversteen, Emily J 219 Simerly, Sylvia 1 216 Simmerman, Forrest D. 225 Simmons, James G 283 Simon, Russell Wayne 336 Simons, Mary Jane 212,261.337,361 Simpson, Edwin Lewis . . . 274, 328 Simpson, George W 233, 309 Sin)pson, Paul Lindsay . . . 326, 335 Simpson, Robert Eugene 229 Sims. Charles Lewis 267 Sims. Mary Josephine 220 Sinex. Peggy 218 Sinnet, EUzabeth Ann 215 Sinnett, David Earth 227 Sirkus, Sanford William 284 Sisson, Herbert A 384 Sioholm, Gustav E 286, 405 Skaggs, Robert Ray 223 Skeetets, R. Neal 327, 339. 404, 405 Skeleton Clob 343 Skelton, Lawrence H 223, 372 Skinner, David Randall 225 Skjerseth, Judith Irene 243 Skjerseth, Paul J 326, 331, 336 Skoronski. Frank M 384, 385 Skoronski, Robert F. . .352. 384. 385 Slabaugh, Nicholas E 238 Skall and CreseenI 362 Slampyak. Raymond 288 Slater. Susan Stae 209 Slaughter, Tames Dennis 269 Slaughter, James R 269 Slazas, Carolyn Jean 221 Slemp, Bascom L 279 Slott, Patricia Ann 209 Slutskv. Loris Ann 259 Sly. Virginia Lee 214, 318 Small, Larry Kent 264 Small. Thomas Milton 331 Smalley. Douglas Lee 289, 345 Smallwood. Mamie Lou 265 Smar, Martha Madalyn 213 Smart, James Edward 269 Smart. Terry Lee 231 Smart. Thomas R 370 SmUey. John T 287 Smiley. Rose Vfarion 246, 327 Smith, Anita Ellen 209 Smith, Anita Louise 218 Smith, Ann Lynn 209 Smith, Brenda G 247 Smith, D. Janice 260 Smith, David Lee 237 Smith, David M 226 Smith, Delrne Anne 256 Smith, Donald Howard 235 Smith, Doris 218 Smith, Emilie Susan 218 Smith, Em.-st W 228. 332 Smith, Evelyn Marie 220, 338 Smith, Frances E 214, 245. 295, 311. .320, 351 Smith, Francis Wayne 274 Smith, Gary Ford 234 Smith, George T 234 Smith, Gerald P 325, 335 Smith. Glendonia M 217 Gloria Ellen 314 Helen Marie 343 Henry Lee 321,336 Smith. Irwin R 241 ■ Jack Hyland 345 ames Harlan 291,345 ' ames O.. Jr 274 anet E 220 ' anrt Lee 218 lohn Andrew 225 Indilh Ann 204 (ay win Ann 246, 330 K.nneth. Jr 232 Smith. Kenneth Richard 267 Smith. I.ewis Dennis 278 Smith. Linda Ann 218 Smith. Linda Jo 217 Smith. Lloyd 379 Smith. Margaret I. ...217.245.311 Smith. Marlene Kay 322 Smith. Marvin Dewitt 332 Smith. Melvin I 325 Smith. Michael Lee 282 Smith. Morrfa Lee 345 Smith, Nancy Jean 217 Smith, Natalie 244, 357 Smith, Norton 241 Smith, Patricia A 210 Smith. Patricia Ann 250 Smith. Patricia S 215 Smith. Patsy L 380 Smith. Patty Sue 380 Smith. Phyllis Kay 206 Smith. Ramona 379 Smith. Richard Nelson 264 Smith. Robert Lewis 274. 342 Smith. Ronald Harland 235. 309. 326. 335 Smith. S. Colleen 115,212.330 Smith. Sherrie Leone 220 Smith. Shirley Ann 216 Smith. Stephen M 278 Smith. Sue 256. 357 Smith. Thomas A 327 Smith, Virginia Lee 253 Smith, Walter Bruci ' 266 Smith, William Henry 267 Smith, Woodard Roy 264 Smitherman, Bruce R 237 Smoker, Ardith Ann 251 Smoot, Walter Kenneth 234 Smoots, Ronnie Lee 287 Smyth. Raymond G 345. 375 Snapp. William Ed 275. 320 Snay. George Bennett 240 Snearly, Roland Glenn 343 Snepp. Matilda Mae 243. 338 Snider, Ronald Lee 237 Snively, Helen Irene 212, 341 Snouwaert. Helen Ann ... .213. 225 Snyder, James Ray 231 Snyder, James Stephen 278 Snyder, Tuanita K. . . .206, 255. 348 Snyder, Linda Jean 219 Snyder, Norman Karl 240, 287 Snyder. Patricia Ann 214 Snyder, Phillip Wilkins ...234.336 Snyder. Richard Alan 286 Snyder. Thomas Dale 235 Snyder. William F 266 Sobczak, Robert R 384 Sohn, Anton Paul 346 Sohn, William Peter 326 Soia, Dorothy Ann 217 Solaro, Richard C 283 SoUoway, Jerry G 228, 338 Solomon, Hyman A 284 Solotkin, Sandra S 259 Somers. Joanna Mae 340 Somers, Thomas C, Jr 238 Sommer, Barbara Jean 256, 325. 327. 335, 336 Songer, Hugo Charles 266 Sonoko, Everett 317 Sophomore Class Officers 317 Sororities 242 Sotthitada, Suphat 208 Sottong, Mary A 205 Soukup, James E 286,295,320,354 Southerland, Lucille 380 Soutsas, Pat 337 Sovine. Janet Catherine 209 Sovine. Nancy Lee 219 Sovola. Dwayne S 208 Sowerwine. Peter V 273 Sowinski, Richard F 223 Spangler. Earl Byron 273 Spangler. Jack Lynn 283 Sparks, Donald Lee 279 Sparks, Ramona Pearl 214 Sparks, Ronald Leon 238 Sparks. Sara Jean 258 Sparks. Sylvia Sue 251, 330 Spasser, Harriet France 209 Spaulding. Norman W 264 Spear. Richard Dean 327 Spear. Shirley E 217.253,311,341 Spears, James Hamilton 286 Speer, Howard Sheldon 292 Spellman, Arnold H 284, 404 Spencer, Darrell V 223 Spencer, Jesse E., Jr 400 Spencer. Thomas H 269 Spentzos, Nick J 283. 412 Speth, Paul Hubert 226 Sphinx 363 Spicer, Carey A 278 Spicer, Kay D 217 Spiegel, Shirley 209. 322. 327 Spillman. Barion Lee 283 Spindlcr. Parker J 290 Spires. Norma Dean 253, 330 Spronick, Virgil A 233, 305, 308. 309. 359 Sports Opvnlnn 383 Sprague, Nancy Kay 254 Sprengelmeyer, James T 279.342.370 Sproatt. Marylyn Ann 320, .368. .372 Spruill. Marsha F 218 Spry. Bob Allan 234. 309 Spudic. Robert N 223 Spurbeck. Peter L 234 Spurgeon. Mariorie Ann 214 Staab. Joseph Edward 320, 334 Stafford. James L 343 Stajtia. Stephen D 276 Stahl. Margarelt Jane 205 Staley. John Maurice 283 Stamals, Janet Lee 215 Stamper, Richard A 241.308. .309, .325 SUnfnrth. Marforia A 220 Stangl, George H 401 Stanley, Karol V 264 Staples. Carole Rene 243, 340 Stapleton, Thomas George 321 Stark, Robert J 378 Starker, Gary Lee 232 Starkey, Bette Lou 215, 366 Starkey, Mary Elizabeth 206 Starr, Frank Clinton 267 Stastny, A. Myles 277 Stauffer, James A 291 Stavron, Steven 266, 331, 375 St. Clair. Mary Ellen 329 Steckley. Philip R 286 Steckley, Suzanne C 260 Steckman. Donna M. . .262, 325, 361 Steed, Donna La Vaun 219 Steele, Janice Marie 216, 341 Steele, Margaret E 220 Steele, Mary Ann 220 Steele, Patrick Hugh 344 Steele, Paul Stephen 225 Steele. Richard Jack 224 Steeves. Arnold J 384 Steger, Tack M 345 Steger, Janet Lynn 220 Stegman, Jean Martha 216 Stein, Arnold 236 Stein, Barry Harvey 234 Stein, David Louis 231 Stein. Marshall Jerry 284 Steinberg, Arvin Lee 234 Steinberg, Harold 237 Steinbom. William E 237 Steinkamp, Mary E 244, 338 Steinker. Don C 236 Steinwedel. Janet Sue 209 Stenback, Jan R 240 Stephens. Samuel Lee 273 Stephens. Walter Dave 271 Stepp, Shirley N 213 Sterling, Joyce Nadine 245 Stem, Sharon H 217 Stem, Walter P.. Jr 273, 358 Steuer, Thomas M 284 Stevens, Ann Helen 253 Stevens, Barbara Jane 221 Stevens, Donald Eugene ..234,309 Stevens, Jean Elinor 204 Stevenson. Don Thomas 241 Stewart, Anita R 208 Stewart. Bette Belle. . .250. 299, 341 Stewart, Caroline Sue ....218,341 Stewart. Charies E 238 Stewart. James T 328 Stewart, Jane J 321 Stewart, Judy Ann 209 Stewart. Linda Louise 218 Stewart. Phyllis E 251 Stewart, Wallace E 332 Stewart, William L 270 Stickler, Sharon E 218 Stiegler, Carla Ann 214 Stieglitz, James A 309 Stienecker. Sara Louise . . . .244, 366 Stilinovich, Nada Ann 311.337 Stilwell, Robert Lee 239, 309 Stinson, Barbara W 246 Stipn. David Ray 285 St. John, Judith Ann 243,337,338 St. Martin, Ronald F 227 Stochowicz. Edward M. ...241,334 StockweU. Robert 274 Stoecker, Martha 249 Stoeckley. Ann R 214 Stokes. David Terry 290 Stoltz, Peggy Ann 249 Stone. Charles Vemon 287 Stone, Elizabeth Ann 206. 372 Stone, Francis M 237, 345 Stone. James Eugene 384 Stone, Mary Cecelia 258 Stoner. Samuel David 286. 295. 313, 315, 319, 320, 354, 355, 363 Stoner, William! 266 Stookey. Larry David 231 Storey, Helena M 220 Stouder, Jane Ann 244.311.348.3.57 Stouder. Stephen R 240, 274 Stout, Robert Amold 230 Stout, Thomas Earl 331 Stove, Jeanne L 212. 322, 340 Stow, Sue Anita 218, 259 Strain. John Joseph 250 Strang. Nancy Jane 204 Strange, James R 239 Strange, John R 235 Strater, Marcia K 204 Stratman, David L 228 Straub, C. Edward 234. 309. 3.39, 400 Straus, Stephen 292, 339 Strauss. Barbara I. . . . 259, 296. 348 Strauss, Jerome Nlanfred 294, 352, .3.53 Strauss, Phillip B 382 Straw. William Thomas 227 Street. Keith Hnllis 264 Streets, Bernard W 343 Streets, Dimald T 271 Strege, Violet 212, 296 Streicher. John G 400 Sirick. Gerald Heniy 284 Strickland. James W.. . 317, 323, .363 Strickland, fernld W 289 Strickland. Jill E 300 Strickler. Dixie J 249. 348 Stroble. Jon Alan 225, 332, .173 Stroman. Darol Lee 270, .300 Strongwater, Robert Mac 292 Strubbe, Barbara Ann 221 Stuart, Amelia Anne 220 Stuckey, Robert Allen 309 Stucky. Judith Anne 200, 322 Sladent Senate 294, 295 Studer, Wayne Ashley 240 Studer, William J 323 Study, Robert S., Jr 273 Stump, Jerry Dunkin 280, 314 Stump, Rena Lou 208 Sturm, Robert Jay 268 Stworzyjanek, John P 232 Suckow, Stephen W 275 Suddeth, Charies R 241 Sulich, Mary Rose 321 Sullivan, Edwin J 286 Sullivan, Judith Ann 204 Sullivan, Kent N 242, 285, 358 Sullivan, Michael F 286 Sullivan, Paul Ragon 339 Summers. William D 224, 291 Summy, Mike Lee 278 Suran, Patsy Gail 204 Susie, Phillip A 239 Sutherland, M. K 237, 333 Sutherland, Mary 207 Sutherland, Warner C 266 Sutter, Franklin Dean 234 Sutton. David Leroy 285 Sutton, Gary Lee 328 Sutton, William Thomas 412 Svetanoff, Gerald N 239 Swadener, Philip M 288 Swank, Sandra Kay 212, 338 Swanson, Robert Don 283, 412 Swanson, Roland R 270.331,335,367 Sweeney, John Hays 273 Sweet, Maurine Darle 258 Sweetow, Burton 228 Swenson, Ginger 360 Swick, Gayle Irene 221 Swift, Betty Ann 337, 338 Swift, Sarah Anne 211 Swift, William Donald 267 Switzer, Judy Lee 256, 340 Swope, Joe Allen 275 Szalony, Edwin John 241 Szilagyl, Ray S 239 Tackett, Thomas E 238 Taibakhsh, Ibrahim 373 Takace, Mahlon H 239 Takacs, William E 384 Takemoto. Wayne S 374 Talarico, David J 290 Talbert, Jack D 235 Talbot, Dennis W 236 Talbot, Nancy 321 Talesnick, Nora 208 Tamcsin, Dawn E. . . .249, 311, 357 Tanabe, Richard T. . . 339, 396, 397 Tangeman, Lou Ann 258, 348 Tankersley, Sue Anne 211 Tanksley, Sue Ann . . . 207, 345, 372 Tansey, Jane Anne 250 Tansey, Joseph Norman ...280,313 Tapp, Joan Elaine 206 Tapper, Paula Lee 219 Tardy, Medney Eugene 407 Tamow, Nancy Jo 204 Taulman, Barbara Ann 297.327,358 Taulman, Linda Louise 207 Taylor. Carolyn Rose 218 Taylor, Charles T 233. 265 Taylor, David Bailey. . 268, 325, 335 Taylor, Doris Jean 207 Taylor, Halfred E 266 Taylor, Herbert W 267 Taylor, Jack L 283 Taylor. Jack Robert 269 Taylor. Jacqualin Sue 218 Taylor, James Brent 329 Taylor, Jimmie Lee 241 Taylor, Loretta Mae 213 Taylor, Michael Alan 275 Taylor, Patricia Lee 207 Taylor, Patrick R 226 Taylor, Ralph Palmer 228 Taylor, Robert R 336 Taylor, William E., Jr 285 Teagle, Allen Weiland 225 Teagle, Doris Ann 212 Teague, Kathryn Ann 217 Teegardin, Owen Preston 238 Teel, Judith Diane 216 Teeters. Mary Sue 256 Templeton, Thomas E 273 Tennis 406 Tenny, Sue Carol 216 Termatt, Peter John 239 Terrell, Marjorie G 216, 233 Terrell, Ronald R 408 Terry. Diane Wilma 256 Terry, Stanley Lee 225 Terry, Wayne Douglas 223 Tesh, Laura Ann 260 Testut, RichartI S., Jr 237, 332 Tetrault, Jeanne R 205. 303. 304, 321, 358 TevBult. Michael L 276 Tew. Sharon Lee 215 Thatcher. Judith A 213 Theobald. RichartI Lee 285, 363 Theixloros. William 326 Theta Alpha Phi 33S Thela Slipna Phi 371 Thieme, Philip Rhamy 332 502 1890-1956 Serving the Campus for 3 Generations with Prompt and Efficient Service • Special Design Keys • Medals • Pins • Dance Programs • Trophies • Athletic Awards • Rings • Gifts • Favors Charles B. Dyer Company, Inc. 234 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis ME. 4-5734 CHINESE PROVERB One picture is worth more than ten thousand words. . . . true, then Columbia Dento- forms speak volumes. •WRITE FOR YOUR COPY OF CATALOG No. 33 FROM... ' The House of a Thousand Models COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORP. Also Headquarters for Brown Precision Attachments 131 EAST 23RD STREET • NEW YORK 10 Indiana Securities • Underwriters • Distributors • Dealers MUNICIPAL BONDS All Types Unlisted Stocks and Bonds City Securities Corporation Organized 1908, Incorporated 1924 Member of Midwest Stock Exchange 417 Circle Tower, Indianapolis 4, Indiana Telephone ME Irose 8-1336 Teletype IP 489 For nearly twenty years, Brulin Compony has supplied a notional demand for the very finest in maintenance products. For the highest quality floor waxes, finishes, and seals . . . cleaning compounds and industrial sol- vents . . . disinfectants and insecticides ... in fact, for any maintenan ce product . . . You Con Rely on Brulin. There ' s o Brulin representative near you BRULIN COMPANY, INC. 2939 COLUMBIA AVENUE . INDIANAPOLIS 7, INDIANA 1793 12TH STREET . OAKLAND 7, CALIFORNIA 503 Simple Arithmetic Farm Bureau ' s program is designed to lift farm net income and increase agriculture ' s share of the total national income. 13% of the people in the United States live on forms, but receive from farming only 5% of the notional income. To aid its program, Farm Bureau proposes a soil fertility bank plan, re- search in nev uses of farm products, increased exports of farm products, and flexible price supports. THE INDIANA FARM BUREAU, INC. 130 E. WASHINGTON STREET • INDIANAPOLIS 4, INDIANA 504 Thimling, Floyd M 223, 351 Thomas, Addie Patricia . . . .252, 311 Thomas, Amos Paul 328 Thomas, David Anthony 276 Thomas, Jane R 208 Thomas, Jarrett Neil 375 Thomas, Marjorie J 207 Thomas, Meredith E 216,341 Thomas, Morris Edward 278 Thomas, Nancy Jane 320,337,358 Thomas, Nick 238, 334 Thomas, Robert Stephen . . 339, 401 Thomasson, Dan King 319,320,368,371 Thompson, Bruce R 241 Thompson, Donald J., II 309,342,359,366 Thompson, Doris J 211 Thompson, Dorothy M 262 Thompson, Edward Allen 208 Thompson, James B., Jr 286 Thompson, Jerry Lee . . . .276, 395 Thompson, Kenneth A 231 Thompson, Margaret Ann 216 Thompson, Mary F 208 Thompson, Pat 381 Thompson, Patricia A 344 Thompson, R. Gilbert 279 Thompson, Samuel R 278, 342 Thompson, Sandra Lee 204 Thompson, Shirley Anne ..216,335 Thompson, Stanley W 270 Thomson, Ramon Vincent .241,335 Thomson, Thomas David 230 Thorsen, Ralph S., II 234 Thorson, Jon Anton 234 Thorson, Thomas Landon 297, 352, 353, 355 Thoss, Kurt Frederick 336 Thrapp, Elizabeth 379 Threadgill, William H 287 Thrush, Philip B 350 Thurston, Floyd E 234 Tichenor, William D 267 Tieman, William Joseph 241 Tietig, Agnes Louise 215, 335 Tilalek, Florian 309 Tillman, Stanley M 266 Timma, Carol Ann 249 Timmons, Ronald S 281 Tipps, Katherine 224 Tishcoff, Sanford 1 239, 335 Tisherman, Barbara 321 Tittle, Joseph Orville 240 Toates, Jane Ellen 246 Tobia, Phyllis 379 Tobias, Roger Harwood 236 Tobin. Nan 256, 311 Toborg, Shiriey 380 Todd, Carolyn 216 Todd, Linda Ann 204 Toensing, Craig E 232, 345 Tolbert, Claudia Jean 247 Tomahawk 364 Toman, Nancy E 211 Tompkins, Bertha Mae 211 Tompkins, Lawrence E., Jr 34.5 Toner. Thayer 333 Topalis, Sophie M 213 Toth, Rosemarie 261 Tovey, John Willard 288, 332 Towne, Calvin Otto 288 Townsend, Billy Eugene 327 Townsend, Harold Lee 233 Townsend, James D 291 Towmsend, Janet E. . . 244, 366, 367 Townsend, Robert B 264 Tozier, Helen Margaret .... 220, 327 Track 410 Tracy, Dolores Anne 220, 304 Tragesser, Herbert A 335, 345 Traicoff , Donald 377 Traub, Norma Rose • 218 Traumer, Sylvia B 208 Trautwein, Dessa Sue 217, 317 Travis, Flora Joellyn 204 Tredup, Roma S 262 Trees Center Governors 306 Trenary, David K 264, 346 Trenkle, Charles J., Jr 229 Trentadue, Samuel R 229 Trethewey, Joseph T 223, 328 Tretter, Paul E 277 Trimble, Deanna Kay 216 Trinkle, Jimmie Dean 264 Trinkle, Shirley Lynn 337 Trinkler, Charles J 225 Tripiciano, Patrick P. . . 229, 289, 345 Tritch, Sarah Ann .... 250, 322, 348 Trobaugh, James E 285 Trockman, Howard P 328 Trout, David Joseph 231 Trowbridge, Hugh D 240 Troyer, Sandra Kay . . . 262. 337, 338 True, Barbara Jane 250, 322 Truitt, Sue Ann 208, 330. 358 Tsatsos, George C 343 Tsuchiya, Ronald Ryozo . . . 226, 374 Tucker, Clyde A 227 Tucker, Judith Ann 217 Tucker, Thomas William 231,305,307 Tukos. Patsy Jean 216 Tullis, Maiy Jo 219 Tunison, Richard Allan 331 Turbowitz, Leslie D 282 Turley, Gloria H 249 Turner, Anne M 338, 366 Turner, Babara Jean 245 Turner, Carolyn Sue 247 Turner, Jane Lefley . . . ; 206 Turner, Jean Anne 258 THE BRIGHTEST NAME IN LIGHTS The Home of the Automatic Headlight Contro AUTRONIC-EYE and T-3 SAFETY AIM HEADLAMPS GUIDE LAMP DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP. ANDERSON, INDIANA Turner, Margaret Carol 221 Turner, Richard Eugene 237 Turpin, Thomas Dean 390 Tush, Thomas Joe 286 Tusk, Donald Carl 282 Tuttle, Lynn 366 Tuttle, Marilynne J 262. 338 Tyler, Donald Leon 272 Tyler, Louise E 245, 320, 351 u Uban, Margaret M 257 Ubelhoet, John 377 Uhl, Richard Robert 278 Uhles, Edward C, Jr.. .234, 267, 401 Uhlniansiek, Kathleen A 211 Ujdak, Gerald Joseph 232 Ulit, Sheila Gay 259 UUman, Margaret G 211 UUrey, Nancy 258 Ulm, Wendell R 238, 325, 335 Ulrey, James B 278 Ulrey. Norman A 237 Ulrich, Louis Ernest 238 Underwood, Janet 217 Underwood, Patricia A 204 Ungait. Ed 362 Ungar, Robert Irwin 292 Ungar, Tom W 292 Union Board 298 Unkuri, Roland William 237 Urban, Patricia L 221 Urban, Ronald Charles 335 Urbanski, Walter P 233, 343 Urdal, Robert Michael 237,287,401 Urschel, J. William 237 Urschel. Reeves 378 Urse, Jean Val 256 Urton, James William 238 Usher, Mary Gulp 338 Usher, Robert Lee 331 Uzelac, Sam 270 Vadas, Marian ... 210, 304. 322, 337 Vail, Marcia Lou 218, 338 Vainer. John Edward 331. 336 Vallance, Diana M 206 Van Auken, Darlene June 253 Vance, Carolyn Marr 253 Van Dame, Rita 378 Vandenbark,. Nancy Ann . .218, 304 Van Derbeck, Cynthia K 220. 338, 348 Vanderheyden, Joseph W. . . 237, 309 Vanderipe, Gordon L 238 Vanderkleed, Louanne 214 Vandermiller, James C 234 Vanderzyde, Peter J 226 Van Eck, Leonard F 339, 350 Van Eck, Virginia 220 Van Hoose, Alfred D., Jr 235 Van Juysen, Gretchen M... 218, 366 Van Meter, Mary 324 Van Senus, John F 270 Varady, Joanne ..250,311,346.360 Varady. Marjorie A 2.50, 346 Vardas, Aristy 214 Varkony, Jo Ann Carole. . . .215, 260 Vaughn, Kathleen M 261.311.361 Vaughn, Charlotte Ann 209 Vaughn, Marilyn Ann 344 Vaughn, Theodore Nelson 238 Veach, Florence A 212 Veale, James Hamlin 225 Velte, Shelby Ann 204 Veon, William Lee 241, 309 Versteeg, Eldon K. . . . 272. 346, 358 Very, Lawrence E 273 Vest, Tames Rogers 265 Vest, Janell L 290,337,338,345 Via, Rosemary 380 Vice, Joan Carol 220 Vickrey. John F 401 Victor. Susan J 204 Vidakovich. Dorothy . .253, 322, 338 Vinev, Helen Ann 262 Vitello. Angeline Rose 253. 322 Vlcek, Roselle Lois 210 Voelz, Nancy Lee 256 Vogel, Norman Henry 264 Vogt, Carol Sue 204, 348 Von Burg, Paul Thomas 225 Von Comberg, Jobst 373 Vore, J. Victor 343 Vore, Jack Paul 283 Vosburgh. Richard E 295, 354 Voyles. William Lee 230 Voynovich. Danny 227 Vredenhurg, Harvey 321 Vukovich, Carol Jean 218, 336 Vi Wabnitz, Loislee 216 Wacker, William Arthur 224 Wade, Douglas M 285, 334 Wade, Jack LesUe 266. 323 Wade. Jane 247 Wader, Donald 321 505 WaKKoner, Leah Lou 221 Waggoner, Ronald Lee 225 Wagner, John William 327 Wagner, Marlene 330, 343 Wagner, Ronald Lincoln ..241,309 Wagoner, Dale Eugene ...264,331 Wahnsiedler, Nancy Ray . . .215, 340 Wakefield, Joan E 214 Walaitis, Jacqueline L 217 Walczak, Edward J 238, 277 Walden, Ronald Lee . .238, 345, 400 Waldkoelter, La Rue Ann 209 Walgamuth, Arden Dee 286 Walker, Jack Crisler i ; i • ??? Walker, LUlian J. . . .211, 245, 311 Walker, Linda Kay ..243,302,357 Walker, Robert M 267 Walker, Thomas Dufficy •■••••„„ 278,362,363 Walknete. Jack J 331, 363 Wall. Frank Edward i?3i Wall, Robert Thomas 237, 309 Wallace, Arthur M. ..291,326,335 Wallace, Jerry Ray 369, 377 Wallace, Kenneth W 238 Wallace, Mary K 206 Wallace, Mary W Ai--„.o . .....248,311,324,348 WalUng, WilUam L 401 Walls. Marlene Kay 211 Walsman. William C 269, 331 Walter, George Wayne ■■■■■■■ „„ ... 233, 309, 335 Waiter, ' Judith Anne 258 Walter, Judy Ann 207 Walters, Charles H 235 Walters, Donald Lee 230, 350, 372 Waiters, F ' rancis C 274 Walters, Gayle Marie ■■■•■•••,„ . .. 243,322,357 Walters, Louis Alan 241 Walters, Robert Warren 274 Walton, Thelma Pearl 208 Wambo, John Mack 240 Wampler, Joe Davis 278 Wampler, Penny Cleo 243, 333 Warbritton, Kenneth S 234 Ward, Donald Meredith . . .232, 265, 313, 374, 400, 410 Ward, Janet Kaj- 253, 338 Ward, Jerome Earl 233 Ward, Kay Ellen 209 Ward, Ruth Mary 209 Ward, Sharon June 220 Ware, Robert Charles 328 Warfield, Jean Mae 258 Wargo, Dorothy Jane 247 Warkow, CUnton De Witt 268,312,313,367 Warkow, Ruth Louise 324, 344 Warminski, William A 237, 326 Warmoth, Charles A 287 Wameke, Charles Hager 275 Warner, Gerald Jerome 412 Warner, Marilyn S 250 Warner, Suzanne 217 Warren, Mary Louise 210 Warren, Thomas Leo 234 Warrick, Joyce 209 Waishawsky, Larry H 239, 332 Warstler, Gary Bruce 239 Washburn, John B 239, 269 Waterford, Charlotte A. . . .212, 252 Waters, Jon Marshall 267 Watkins, Patricia W 262. 320, 325, 368, 372 Watkins, Robert W 226 Watson, Chris, Jr 287 Watson, Dorothy Mae 253, 337 Watson, Everett D 335 Watson, Maralee 220 Watson, P. Arlene . . .262, 325, 335 Watson, Robert Warren 335 Watson, Robert Eugene ...281,314 Watt, Barbara Lorraine 208.345,357 Watts, Joyce Geneva 245 Watts, Kenneth Philif 270 Watts, Sam 291 Waxman, Barbara Ann .... 259, 349 Weasner, Paul Dean 238 Weaver, Barbara Ann 215 Weaver, Daniel S 288 Weaver, Nancy Loii 218 Weaver, Richard Lee 289 Webb, Fay Lou 209, 327, 338 Webb, Peggy 379 Webb, Ronald John 237 Weber, Ann 209 Weber, David R 372 Weber, Don Nicholas 241 Weber, Loise M 210 Webster, Joyce Adele 208 Webster, Nancy C 207 Wechsirr, Nancy S 220 Weddle, Bonnie D 214 Weddle. John 273, 358 Weedman, Parmiila K 220, 372 Weeks, Ralph Harmon 234 Wefner. Phyllis Arvana 350 Weibel. Sally Carole 207 WHgel, Joyce M 262. 295, 327 Weigle, Carolyn Marie 206. 346 Weil, John Francis 225 Weil, Judith Carolyn 209 Weiland, Kathiyn L 260, 357 Weier, Miriam Lynn 207 Weinberg, Marilyn 259 Weinberger, Myron H 292 Weinmann, Judith 251, 310 Weinstein, Philip 292 Weinstein, Stanley 284 Weir, James 223 Weisblatt, Beverly 221 Weiser, Stuart 238 Weisfeld, Richard 284 Weiss, Ronald 284 Weisz, Thomas Frank 233, 390 Welbom, William 234 Welch, Martha Carolyn 366 Welch, Martha Jo 262, 338 Welcher, Barbara Ann .... 243, 327 Weldy, E. Bobbins 267 Wellington, James 278 Wells, Gareth Alexander 238 Wells, Kenneth Prinz 267, 363 Wells, Shirley 212 Wemyss, Gordon 290, 336, 363 Wendholt, Ruth Marie 210 Wenger, Donna Jean 208 Wenner, Arthur 239 Werner, Anita Marie 210 Wertenberger, James 266. 313 Wertz. Ethel Marian 213 Wertz, Richard 278, 396 Wesley Foundation 350 Wessel, William 272 West, Carol Ruth 216, 330, 348 West, George 275 West, James 286 West, Nancy Dee 211 West, Ronald Clay 236 Westfeldt, Bertjl 230 Westminister Foundation 348 Weston, Marjorie 215, 318 Weterick, Frederick 240, 366 Wetter, Monte Howard 240 Wetzel, Carolyn Sue 205 Wetzel, M. Joann 256,337,338,361 Wetzel, Roland 236, 331 Wetzel, Walter John . .286, 300. 362 Wever. Paul Butler 328 Whalen, Edward 266, 295, 300, 317, 323, 362 Whallon, Harriet 220, 330, 366 Wharry, Allen Foster 285, 334 Wheeler, Edward 351 Wheeler, Jane 380 Wheeler, Harriett Ann 215 Whelan, Stewart 326, 331 Whipple, Duane 241 Whipple, Robert 321 Whippo, Barbara 380 Whisler. Jack 239 Whitaker, Franklin 281 Whitaker, Granville 326, 336 Whitaker, Leslie 225, 336 White, Donald Bruce 275 White. Eugene Kenneth 328 White, Geraldine 210, 338 White, Janet Carolyn 214 White, Jeanne 380 White, John Philip 283 White, Jonelle 380 White, Norman Eugene 226 White, Priscilla 260. 320. 341. 348, 361 White, Rebecca Jane 246, 361 Whiteford, Judith 217 Whitehead, Edward 238 Whiteman, Donna Marie 258 Whitesell, Gwen 206 Whitesell, Michael 286 Whiting, Emily Ann 249 Whiting, Frank 241 Whitlock, Mary Joyce 211 Whifmer, Daniel 276 Whittaker, Tames 268 Whittinghill. Albert 226 Whittymore. Helen 327, 335 Whvbrew, Judith 207, 357, 367 Wible, Ralph 286 Widmar, Jovce 218 Widner, Jack 272 Wiebke, Robert 237, 321, 326 Wicdhammer. Carol 320 Wiesjahn. Patricia 218 Wietecha. Edwin 384 Wiener, Jack Phillip 236 Wilander. Joseph A., Jr 290 Wildermuth, Jean 250, 321 Wildermuth. Ora Lee 273 Wiles. Martha 380 Wiley. Noel Hance 288 Wilhelm. Sharon Kay 206 Wilhoite. John 1 273 Wilk. Serge Allan 241 Wilkey, Fay Louise 252 Wilkens, Frank J 3.34 Wilkenson, Elizabeth A 262 Wilkenson, Paid E 225 Wilkenson. Philip Alan 231 Wilkison. William S. . .226. 307,410 Will. Kathrrine Ann 204 Wille, Naveme 232 WiUen, Judith Ann SOS Willenberg, Ivan Lee 225 William, David 376 Williams, Carolyn Joyce 210 Williams, Dorothy 247, 320. 360, 361, 369 Williams, Elaine E 311 Williams, John Allen 231 Williams, John E 275 Williams, Joseph F 223 Williams, Judith Ann 210, 338 Williams, Karen Jo 204 Williams, Laurence A. ...271,345 WilUams, Richard Kent ...408,409 Williams, Richard W 230 Williams, Robert Eugene 267 Williams, Robert Magill 236 Williams, Roland E 245 Williams, Rosemary 243, 372 Williams, Roy Martin 279 Williams, Sandre J 255 Williams, Sharon Joan .... 248. 341 Williams. Sidney Ton 227 Williams, Sue Delight 214,249,341 Williamson, Clifford, Jr. . . 285, 339 Wilhamson, John A 238 Williamson, Richard 321 Willis, David Andrew 317 WilUs, Gail K 215 Willits, Suzanne Ray 250 Willman, Joe Irwin 291 Willsey, Fillmore Wayne . . 288, 332 Willson, Harry Piersol 224 Wilson. Barbara Lee 246. 327 Wilson, Carol Lynn 251 Wilson. Diane Delores . . . 247, 357 Wilson, Dorothy E 204 Wilson, Fredrietta J 210 Wilson, Gary Joe 326 Wilson, Glen Hall 275 Wilson, John B., Jr 286, 326 Wilson, John Clarence 239 Wilson, Jon Landon 279 Wilson, Lois D 206 Wilson, Mary Ann 204 Wilson, Sara Jane 262 Wilson. Stephen L 287 Wilt, Fred Huffman . .321,352,353 Wimmer, Ronnie Joe 234 Winik, Philip T 284, 313 Winkelried, Nadine G 344, 350 Winkler, Lewiell R 371 Winkler, Robert Allen 345, 399 Winnefield, Jane Ellen 207 Winquist. Mary Ellen 212 Winter. Doyle Gene 295 Winters, Phyllis Joan 204 Wintz, Charles R 235. 289 Wirts. Stephen G 283 Wise. Donald Kay 233 Wise, Patricia Jane 209 Wise, Robert L 328 Wisen, Mark 343 Wisner. Carolyn Ann 262, 322 Wisner, Kathleen Sue 209 Witte, Janet Marie 206 Witte. Nancy Jane 215 Witte. R. Kent 235 Witte. Richard Charles 328 Wittenberg. Frederick E 269 Wittenmyer. Jacqueline 249 Witty, Eleanor Ann 215 Wodrich. Darlene A 213 Wohifeld. Lowell 292 Wolak, Alicia Janet 218 Wolak. Cart Michael 234, 277 Wolcott, Roger A 268 Wold, Inger Anne 256 Wolf, Edward N 292, 375 WoU, Edward O.. Ill 231 Wolf. Sharon Dolores 217 Wolfe. James William 223 Wolfe. Donald C 225, 270 Wolff, Phyllis Irene 217 Womrn ' i HalU 203 Wood, David Scott 285 Wood, John F 285, 334 Wood, Larry Sylvan 272 Wood, Shiriey 206, 366 Wood, Vaughn Edward ...212,340 Woodfill, Jo Ann 281 Woodhams, James R 215, 338 Woodings, Efric Torrance 237 Woodward, Charlotte Ann 251 Woodworth. Don W 365 Woolpert, Danny G 225, 328 Woolpert, Gene E 237, 266 Woolsey, William T. . . 339, 374, 396 Wookton, James Allen .... 224, 332 Wootlon, Mack Edward 264 Works, Carl Gene 231. 265 Worth, Kathryn Ann 220 Wortley, Carl O., II 227 W. R. A 340 Wray, Constance Ann 204 Wray, Norma Jean 210 Wrealling 398 W. R. H 304 Wright, Barbara Lee 321 Wright, Donald Ramon . . . 269, 296 Wright, Fr«lerick A 278 Wright, Gordon Louis 268 Wright, James Irving 264 Wright, James W 233 Wright, Jerry Ralph 400 Wright, Jeryl Lee 234 Wright, John Elmer 289 Wright, Judith Anne 208 Wright, Kenneth J 289 Wright. Mary Adele 344 Wright. Mary Martha 244 Wright. Paula Ann 204 Wright. Richard Dale 226. 332. 405 Wright. Susan 251 Wright. Thomas T 265 Wright, William T 279 Wrigley, Thomas G., Jr 234 Wrohleski. James A 277 Wruble, Robert Allen 286 Wuelfing. Hans 278 Wyand. I alph Eugene 231 Wyatt. Carole Sue 220 Wygant. Nancy Jane 246 Wylic. Charies E 275 Wylie. Thomas C 226 Wyman. Norman Ray 225 Wysong. Roberta Lou. .209, 372, 374 Wythe. Joseph A., Jr 237 Xi Psi Phi 377 Yalowitz, Myma J 259. 311 Yap. Harold Barry 278. 396 Yarling. Timothy 238 Yaros, Joseph L 241 Yaver, Lewis Milton 284 Yearin, Leslie L 246, 295, 315. .321. .346. 361 Yelton, Eugene F. Jr 240 Yenerich, Ronald IDale 270, 295. 312. 316. 320. 346 Yeoman. Helen Ann 258, 341 Yette, Samual F 265 Y. M. C. A 346 Yohler, Suzanne P 221 Yokel, Beth 380 Yokel, Ruth Rose 344, 351 Yonan, Ruth Helen 213, 337 Yonover, Joel 328 Yore, James Edward 384 York, Emily Sue 262. 337 York. Sondra Alice 254 Young. Beth Ann 246. 311 Young. Byron K 237. 268 Young. Eari J 224 Young. James Joseph 231 Young. Jerry Neil 266,295,320,346 Young, Joseph B., Ill 280 Young, Judith Ann 2i7 Young, Lloyd W., Jr 331 Young, Mary Charlotte . , . 220, 350 Young, Saralea 379 Youngflesh, Jane 379, 380, 382 Yunker, Suzanne M 216 V. W. C. A 348 Zaft, Linda B 204 Zahn, Rita Louise 248 Zaiser, Le Noir Edward 276 Zaleskl, Dolores M 218 Zanin, Carolyn J 244,300,320,367 Zara, Meredith Jo 259 Zaring, Doyle Duane 276 Zatorski. Jeffrey 232, 342 Zaun, James Harvey 235 Zawada, Raymond S 228 Zebendon, Charles Alex 22 4 Zehring, Imasue 251 Zeinstra, Marlin LeRoy 241 Zeitlin, Phyllis Anne 208 Zeller, Richard David 276, 323 Ziege. Gudrin Marie 212 Zigler, tan Neil 228 Zilkowski, Robert R 237 Zilm, Gray Dean 231, 323, 345 Zimmerman, Marylee 244,32.5 Zimmerman, Sarah E 372 Zimmerman, Frank L 236 Zinkovich, Alex R 225 Zinn, Manny Max 292 Zipser, Robert LouLs 279, 358 Zivich. Donald A 266. 300. 345 Zody, Charles Franklin 400 Zody, Kenneth Ray 327, 400 Zook, Abby 2.50 Zuckerberg. Marvin J 292, 366 Zudock. Mary Ann 221 Znklin. loAnn Elsie 210 Zuknwski. Ronald 1 234 Ziirchcr, Carl Joseph 232 Zweig. Lany 292 506 PUT SUCCESS IN YOUR FUTURE A ITH Make the right start to a successful future with S. S. White equipment. Scientifically engineered and distinctively modern in style, it not only supplements your skill, it associates you instantly with professional competence by conveying an immediate impression of that skill to your patients. Let us help you create this essential success building impression. Ask any S. S. White dealer to show you this attractively styled equipment and tell you how you can purchase it without straining your finances — or, write directly to us. Our free office planning service is at your disposal. THE S. S. VHITE DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO., Philadelphia B. Pa. 507 Starl Wetzer lmeat product is j c ENERAL OFFICE: INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANi jnjuVins ■ ' % i « ' PUBLICATION orVlSION INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. ' INOIANAPOUS 6, INDIANA .508 I : sff r...Gfr rfOffyoi f?SHf We believe you ' ll be intensely in- terested in tlie convenience apcl efficiency of tbe Veri-cliroine Dual- Dial Color Guide. It ' s tlie only guide tliat has been designed to simplify tooth color selection and matching for both porcelain and plastic teeth. The eri-chrome Color System is the easiest-to-follow, most accurate method for tooth color selection. The Dual-Dial Guide allows you to SPECIFY FIVE-PHASE ASTERIORS and ll] POSTERIORS WITH THE VERI-CHROm DUAL-DIAL PORCELAIN-PLASTIC COLOR GUIDE apply this efficient, time-saving pro- cedure for both Veri-chrome Porce- lain and Veridcnt Plastic Teeth. ...IT ' S THE GREATEST TOOTH COLOR GUIDE DEVELOPMENT IH YEARS! UNIVERSAL DENTAL COMPANY 48lh at BROWN STREET, PHIIADEIPHIA 39, PA. d 509 MAKE INDIANAPOLIS UNION 510 YOUR CITY CLUB 1956 Arbutus Staff Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief Don Finney Managing Editor Mike Brutton Art Editor Zelda Zoe Rife Assistant Art Editor Judy Whybrew Art Staff Marion Ester Pat Keates Carol Kolker Ray Lain Copy Editor Debbe DeVaiilt Copy Staff Janice Bash Marjory Brauer Margaret Graham Fran Logan Maureen McFerrin Sara Mitten Sharon Reid MiUtine SchaefFer Eleanor Schmedel Goldijean Shaikun Narrative Editors Gail D ' Angelo Gloria Mueller Sandy Sallach Narrative Staff Joan Burdsall James Eilers Karen Gast Mary Gregg Nancy Jones Marie Kingdon Marsha Mackanos Richard Monroe Fred Weterick Harriet Whallon Organizations Editor Glenn Schowe Organizations Staff Mary Bindas Carol Chaney Athena Chochos Sharon Derose Judy Fetzer Malcolm Peel Picture Editor Basil Pacheco Chief Photographer James Banning Photographers Hartley Alley Tony Amdur Darryl Bechtel Pete Cerf George Disborough Clint Major Helen Mosbrook Nick Sangalis Tom Smart Marilyn Sproat Jerry Sventanoff Robert Stalcup Jack Welpott Picture Staff Sandra Pitzer Research Editor Joan Dalton Research Staff William Baker Emily Crowder Rosemary Lusher Katlirine Pence Gianna Sermonetta Nora West Residence Editor Carolyn Zanin Residence Staff Carol Leggett Roger Seltzer Charles Shoemaker Lyim Tuttle Gretchen Van Huysen Scheduling Editors Diane Barber Jill Quinn Scheduling Staff Gretchen Keehn Lucinda Benzel Bette Lou Starkey Senior Section Editor Gretchen Risk Senior Section Staff Nancy Beldon Frank Chase Margaret Godfrey Nancy Graham Joan Hansen Gayle Huniinsky Sandra Jolinson Jim Kanouse Elaine Ken- Peggy Lichtenwalter Betty Mollard Judith Plessinger Joe Rodenberg Anne Turner Margie Weston Joe Zuckerberg Sports Editor Mike Finklestein Sports Staff Sherwin DeVorkin Joe Geshwiler Wayne McHargue Business Staff Business Manager George Held Advertising Manager Steve Jacobs Advertising Staff Richard Anderson Robert Bruce Carol Cooper Nancy Day Jane Haines Sam Houston Paul Jasper Carol Meyer Richard Neal Jean Pease Vernon Perkins Mary Jane Porter Sandra Schroeder Richard Weaver Lois Wilson Circulation Manager Roger Rehm Circulation Supervisors William McConnick Melicent Rohe Clinton Warkow Marty Welch Circulation Staff Sharla Gambill Lawrence Gaydosh Carol Meyer Ray Morgan Jan Poling Robert Short Stan Thompson Contracts Manager Jerry Dann Contracts Staff James Ailing Elissa Baer Gerald Cohen Jeanette Grill Donna Hageman Darol Stroman Publicity and Promotion Manager Kent Arvin Publicity and Promotion Staff Marcia Butler Louis Cohen Ann Fitzgerald Phyllis Wood Treasurer Roland Swanson Trea surer ' s Staff James Burch Melvin Greenball Jack Scott Personnel Staff Personnel Director Al Koehlinger Assistant Personnel Director Patty Costello Personnel Staff John ColUe Office Manager Nia Scopelitis Office Staff Mary Bassett Marsha Bransky Barbara Craney Candy Cummings Nancy Ann Fisher Joan Hattendorf Sandra Sue Jones Maryann McPike Jo Ann Nusbaum Kathy Tracy Carol Vukovich Judy Young Ackno vledgments Because often the people behind the scenes go unsung, we wish to be sure that this year all those who contributed in- vakiable advice and assistance will receive their fuU share of credit. We first wish to thank the Board of Student Publications and the yVrbutus Advisory Board for their aid in helping us to implement the new yearbook plan and personnel pro- gram for the 1956 Arbutus. Our special thanks go to Miss Gretchen- Kemp, Mr. James Mahler, Mr. Pointer McEvoy, and Mr. Henry Smith of the Advisory Board for the hours they devoted to discussion and guidance in this project. To those outside the University family who added their knowledge and experience to the task: we extend our deep- est gratitude to Mr. Richard Brier, Mr. Frank Persell, and Mr. Fred Noer of Indeco, our engravers; Mr. Bob Everett of Bookwalter Company, our printer; and to Mr. Tom Mc- Connell of Kingsport Press, our cover suppliers. To all the many persons who remain imnamed we ex- tend our appreciation for patience when tempers were short, for the boosts of morale that were given in the darker mo- ments, and for the encouragement which is so vitally needed when embarking on a new project as important as the 1956 Arbutus has been to us. Don, George, Mike, and Al 511 „ 1 TTT ' •  '  , ' lr ' ' A r f ? 4 ' iiifi ' ' ■ ' r ' ' -}.t ' ir:-.ilf. Fa ii A -r