Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1959 volume:

H LtGEND p Public p«rk;n, n.n. ijm.Gi.et 23 Alph« H ll H4 51 Arbutut Dining Room G9 2S Art C«n« r 40 Auditorium 20 Btlltntln Htil 11 BkI Chtpol 14 Brytn Admlnlitrttion BIdq. 29 Butirwii end Economki Bldg. 17 C«mpuiClub 55 C«d rH.II 19 Ch mittry BIdg. 47 Cold Stortg i HMtlnq Plan 75 Cot1 9 Grovt Dormltoritt 39 EtitHall 37 Education BIdg. 31 EngllthBldg. 16 Ernl. PyU Hall 72 Evtrmann Apt . 31 Eichanga Homa 2i Fiald Hout 3A Foratt Hall 76 Fumltura Warahouto 67 Graduat Canttr Dining Hall 61 Graduat Contar M 62 Graduat Cantar N 63 Graduata Cantar O 66 Graduata Caniar R 64 Graduata Cantar S 65 Graduata Cantar T 68 Graduata Cantar V 69 Graduata Cantar W 21 Haalth Cantar 48 HIclorY Hall 71 Hooslar Courts ApH. 28 Hooslar Hall 58 Int ernational Cantar 22 Jordan Hall 7 Kirlwood Hall 13 Kirkwood Obtarvatory 50 Laurel Hall 12 Law BIdg. I Library BIdg. 82 Ully Library 49 Undan Hall 8 Lindlay Hall 52 Mapla Hall 3 Maiwall Hall 35 Memorial Hall 41 Memorial Stadium E6 27 Man ' s Gymnasium H 43 Man ' s Quadrangle El 33 Morrison Hall H5 36 Music BIdg. Hi 24 Myers Hall H3 83 New Stadium B4 79 North Hall E4 54 Oak Hall t 4 Owan Hall 63 46 Pine Hell G« 73 Power Plent M 30 President ' s House GS 45 Radio and Television BIdg. F8 70 Rogers Cantar E9 74 Service BIdg. E5 56 Smithwood Hall G7 9 Social Science BIdg. H3 80 South Hall E4 42 Speech and Hearing Clinic E7 77 Stores BIdg. D5 2 Student BIdg. 62 10 Swain Hell East H2 II Swain Hall Wast H2 32 Sycamore Hall Hi 44 Tower Canter F 15 Union, Indiana Memorial G3 60 University Aptj. East H8 59 University Apts. West H7 57 University School G7 81 Walnut Grove Trailer Courts D5 53 Walnut Hall G9 6 Well House G3 78 Wast Hall E3 5 Wylla Hall 63 INDIANA U MATLOCK ROAD 8 ERSITY • BLOOMINGTON 10 11 Arbutus 1959 Indiana Universify Bloomlngfon, Indiana Richard R. Monroe editor in chief Virginia Lee Reed managing editor Richard S. Izen business manager Joseph G. Hagee personnel director THE PATTERNS of shimmering lights and shadows cast by the crystal-ball chandelier in Alumni Hall of the Union Building have decorated major dances at Indiana University since 1945. The swirling, glowing bits of fire have welcomed thousands of guests. These persons represent I. U. ' s heart. This is a university— the product of every life within it, the interweaving design of human accomplishment. Whether it is buildings that reach toward the sky, research that delves into the questions of life, or social enjoyment and traditions, each individual who passes through I. U. contributes part of himself to the over- all picture. The theme of this book is patterns . . . patterns of a university in the world today. This is a story of how Indiana University works, the parts of which it is made, and what it contributes to Man. I. U. is represented in some 20 overseas nations. Its students participate in the geology field camp in Montana and in University placement programs for Summer jobs throughout the United States. Its campus provides a meeting place for hundreds of organizations. Its alumni follow every imaginable voca- tion from coast to coast. I. U. extension centers spread throughout the state, offering advanced education to individuals who otherwise might never be able to obtain it. At home, in Bloomington, the University provides instruction, housing, and other facilities for 16,000 members of the student body, faculty, and staff. A complete summary of these lives and activities is reported within this book. In an epoch of tension and distrust, understanding is a door that opens onto peace. This door is presently padlocked with suspicion and ignorance. Edu- cation is a key that can open that door. It is the responsibility of colleges and universities all over the earth to lead a new era of enlightenment, one of co- operation and brotherhood. Arbutus ip p is dedicated to the world in which it was created. What the world is and what it shall become depends on what Man puts into it. Now begins a story about one kind of contribution. This is a tale of In- diana University. Since any story must have a base or beginning, this narration begins at I. U. ' s base, at I. U. on Campus Sunrise over Smithwood women ' s dormitory, East end of the Librory in the left foreground— going east, the Student Building, Indiana Memorlol Union, ond Maxwell HoM Wylie Hall (foreground) and Kirkwood Hall, bordering Freshman Walk J appineSd dpanaieS well in e dummer weave ot uoutk The Auditorium, where most major stage productions, guest lectures, and mass meetings take place ;jiiipMiii ' •MPH ? ' T TT m .r f S v. ' ■ . ...• ■-■ . v I ' i .« IIIBB B B B B B rP ' i IIBBS6 aS3k f ' ' ' ■ : .- . - r ' -► A m ■ -- • .- ntine Holl, the new orlj ond sciences bullcJing, in Ihe background-o branch of the Jordan River in the dork cleft beyond the first two trees at the left _y j natternA in tife A routine form liannonic rlnjthntA Tha Wellhouse, one of the seats of troditio The Jordan River, winding throughoul campus The Education Building n j-all 6 flaAnina dplencior ti creation can communicale Icah Beck Chopcl, interdenominotionol sonctuory erected for all the foiths represented on campus •- ,. ' i V iff i ♦• .-K «: On-campus home of He an B Wells, President of Indiana University Part of a wooded oreo between class building W tii ... One of mony wooden bridges olong the Jordan River cour .! Approach to the Men ' s Residence Center, part of the dormitory systert Winter wonderland amid the sentinels of a campus walk Ernie Pyle Memorial Ploque, in honor of a famed American iournalist (Lxldtence Id captured in the rusk of wintered cniil 11 Rustic-style lonip against background of Spring construction Ljntii dprinaA reborn faitk in the majesti of a be innin 12 Sunset behind Kirkwood Hall ere even ml under tooci ideas find rest until t omorirow Table of Contents Division Page I. I . (HI ( ' .anipiis 4 1. I ' , ill (lie State 84 I. r. ill iIr ' Nation KM I. r. Oxx ' iscas IK) I. I ' , ill Adiiiiiiisiiaiioii and Si Ik .ois 13(i I. I ' , ill Sjioits 238 I. r. in Oisani cd Iloiisiiip; 280 1. I ■. ill Iiidiiniidiiu I lousinn; 342 1 I ' . ill Oisani ations 30() (Hiiiial Indi and Ads 178 Feature 1959 482 ■ ■nMaaaaa ,■■■, §■ ■■«! V Bll I ' . !■■■ ■■ ■, ' ■ Ilf ■ ■ . ■■  ■•■ ■■■DC ni ' ! ■ n • ■ . « ■ «i|,„ -■ = «W«« 4«aS ■- -— . .P and Television Building and Smithwood Hall, Women ' s Dormito f- laced amona nlant di ' eamA painted witk mldnlant Aund Situated in Scenic Southern Indiana, Bloomington Fit Home for I. U. liiiilt aioiiiid a lypicallv Midwi-sinn town sciuare, liloomiiigtoii is a collci i- town lor about 12,000 stu- dents who call it and Indiana L ' ni crsity home for nine months of the year, liegiiniing in September, the city of nearly 40,000 persons pitks up where it left off after Summer School and provides housing, I nicriainment. and supplies for I. U. ' s students. Bloomington, deep in Southern Indiana ' s pic- tinesciue hills, has the distinction of being a center of culture because of the University. In turn, the city supplements I. U. accommodations and facilities. Around the limestone Courthouse are shops, hotels, banks, theatres, and restaurants. Closer to the cam|)us, a shopping center and a just-off-campus business district pro ide other ser ices. I. V. depends greatly on the citys facilities. And outside of town, cjuarries, Lake Lemon, and nearby l arks and forests add to entertainment and recrea- tion. Much of Bloomington exists apart from I. LI., but with it the city recei es cultmal. social, educa- lional, and economical benefits. A fovorite student pastil TGIF ' ing ot the locol bars. Restourants and snack shops, both downtown and adjacent to the campus, ore popular for after-theatre refreshments on dote nights. ir The Courthouse square could be part of almost any Hoosier county seat, but Bloomington as a whole— an Ail-American city this year— is far from typical. Tongy sausage, tasty cheese, crisp crust. . .Sunday supper emerges. 19 ■ ,1U: Indianlike symbols on a white wall ottroct ' polefoce tourists. Off-limits but intriguing, old quarries allure those with Spring fe Rock condy, buggy whips, home canned goods— everything from o nostalgic post can be found in the Nashville General Store. ' BlK )NHL M line ,«_•« «.tti Hone MiDE BREAD - Tit tttj ' J 4 ;ii44 Mi« ' E: iSffl 5?« «« tlh i? r . Rustic Nashville and Scenic Quarries Are Holiday Spots for Students Three coeds try a little rest, sun ton . . . and probably sunburn. The deep, still quarries are a cool haven when heat becomes unbearable. On weekends students often motor about 20 miles east on Indiana 46 to the quaint little town of Nashville. Here, in a brcwn sugar and molasses atmosphere, the Brown County Playhouse is situated. Under its roof the Department of Speech and Theatre presents a full schedule of Summer-stock productions. The two main streets of the town are lined with buildings dating from the early 1800 ' s to the present. Many log structines remain as remnants of the past. The Glass Blower ' s, the Smoke House, the jewelry shops, the Corner Cupboard restaurant, and the bank were constructed years ago. The Curio Shop, motel, gas stations, and church, however, have been built in recent years. The General Store belongs to both the old and the modern eras. Nashville has been recognized as an artists ' colony. Old frame houses aboiu the to vn provide galleries in which artists display their work. If students do not want a 20-mile sojourn, they can motor just past the Bloomington city limits and arrive at one of the old limestone quarries that are the sites for many afternoons of picnicking, swimming, studying, and ice skating. The wan face of a ghostly old shed adds to Brown County ' Camp and Orientation Groom Freshmen for I. U. Willi { ' .onic aiul join in sonj; together. . . . Indiana I ' niversity beckoned tlie new Ireslinien on ilie first day o[ Orientation Week, Monday, Sept. 8. Prcssly S. Sikcs, Dean of ilie Junior Di ision, made the greeting official. Preceding Orientation Week was tlie largest Fresh- iiKiii (lamp to date with 210 freshmen and 63 conn- selois. The YWCA, YMCA, and Junior Division sponsored the camp at McCormick ' s Creek State Park. A ti ities eiuompassed the religious, academic, and ( iiliural aspects of college life. The three-day event closed with the annual talent show. During Orientation Veek studemleatler meetings helped answer imz ling tiuesiions and orientation tests made freshmen wonder whether they could ever lit into the pattern of college life. Freshmen kicked up their siioes at the Unions annual Kickoflf Dance Wednesday and listened to Student Senate-sponsored discussions of campus activities Saturday inorning. That evening they danced to (.ohine ' s music at the Freshman Fling. President Herman B V ells gave the pledge to fresiinien in the Auditorium Sundav afternoon, and a recei)lioii lollowcd in Aluiiiiii Hall. Tolent blooms in spite of improvised props. Honey Bun . . .to all camp Freshman Camp runneth over! Freshmen take orientation tests in B. E. 100 beneath mural dedicated to man ' s progress. 23 Ai Mi P K ife . -v;:r.. r - Cavernous Fieldhouse becomes a moze for eprollees-supporling the theory, If you con get through enrollment, you con graduate. Orange and white cards ore tickets to opportunity. Good, that 7;30 section is finally filled. Students pause as IBM simplifies the tangles of en gles ot enrollment. 12,467 Persons Enroll All students report to the northeast corner of the Fieldhouse was the familiar announcement with Avhich Orientation Week culminated and registration and enrollment began. Bearing large vhite enrollment cards signed by faciUty counselors together vith plastic ID cards, 12,467 I. U. students filed into the Fieldhouse. In- side each aAvaited his turn to be cranked by the reg- istration and enrollment machine through a maze of preliminary tables. Eventually each student was dropped into the Fieldhouse arena. There he confronted facidty mem- bers who sat behind tables and schediUed the offered classes. These teachers either proclaimed, I ' m sorry, class closed, or produced the orange and white cards necessary for entering classes. Probably after visits to the trouble table and re- visits to faculty members, the student climbed the stairs and dutifully payed for his education. Outside the Fieldhouse the weary student met rep- resentatives from various activities urging him to join, subscribe, or support. The following Saturday late registration provided opportunity for those who met with conflicts to rear- range their schedules. aybe I could keep this schedut The silhouetted figures of Dove Baker ' s jozz bond ore the background for an evening of eating watermelon, doncing, eating watermelon, loughing, eating watermelon, meeting persons, eating watermelon . . . 26 Melon Mess and Street Dance Open School Year ' s Social Calendar The Sigma Chi Watermelon Mess and the Delta Tail Delta Street Dance, both open-air mixers, stood out on the social calendar during the first week of classes. Tables on the parking lot at Sixth street and Indi- ana avenue were loaded Sept. 17 vith 994 ■(vater- melons, six of the advertised 1,000 having met their mushy doom while being uncarted by Sigma Chis. Sorority pledges served the red wedges. Eight personalities competed in devouring the blue-ribbon 58-pound vatermelon from the Indiana State Fair. William Armstrong, director of the I. U. Foundation, and George Manson, grand prelate of the Indiana Sigma Chi Province, tied for the first- place prize— another vatermelon. Vic Knight ' s jazz band played at the seventh annual Delta Tail Delta Street Dance, Jazz at the Delthar- monic, Sept. 19. Members of Delta Tau Delta vere hosts at a reception in their chapter house and behind refreshment tables on their lawn. Student singers, actors, and actresses diverted the dancers with a floor sho v. Then, after the watermelon, comes the mess! Under cloudy but rainless skies, raincoats assumed new role Bibbed in white napkins, dignitaries contest for melon-devouring honors at the Melon Mess. Students Give About 12 Dances Whirl From Sweater Hop to May Siwash From the Swiatti Hop in Scpttinber till the Senior Siwash on the President ' s front lawn in May, students attended nearly a do en big ail-canipiis dances. l ' re eded by an extensive Sweater Queen contest, ilie annual informal Sweater Hop set the precedent lor a series of dance coronations with the crowning ol Ann Conner, junior. Sweater Queen. (iai Parisienne was the theme for the Sophomore (otillion in oveml)er. Martha Dean reigned at the Auiunni Wellhouse Waltz, planned around the tlicine A Kiss to Build a Dream On. Freshmen planned their Tyronian Dance early in the Spring. Opening of Formal Season brought an air of high society to the campus Dec. 5. Fngraved invitations, corsages, rescrxcd tables, and an atmosphere of gran- deur carried out the ihemc. ' With the Master ' s Toucli. On Dec. 12 the Mortar Board gave girls a chance to promote chivalry at the Dames Ball, a turn-about (lance with There Is Nothing Like a Dame as its theme. Deviating from custom, the board chose no king but named a Mr. Mortar Boards. June Christy sang at the Military Ball, a Spring dance. Big-name bands were schedided for the Jim- ior Pioin and (iieek W ' eek Dance. The Be ltes of Indiana brought theii epulation with them as they come to sing at the Spring Military Ball. 1:30 hours— and good-by still comes too soon Just a shoeless second mokes life tolerable. Ecstatic Ann Conner beams o victorious smile as 1958 Sweater Queen. Fall Carnie Big Top Oct. 18 Raises About $9,000 for Campus Drive I. I ' . ' s Fic ' kllioiisc formed tlu- big top for about 7.700 iKisons at tlic 1958 Fall Clarnival Oct. 18. Proceeds Avent to the Canipiis C.liest, from which money was gi eii to arioiis wortliv funds. The ap- proximately .S!),()()0 (olk ' ttcd ai the (ariiixal topjjed the goal by about 5 5,000. Some (iO housing units and organizations partici- pated in constructing 32 booths. The first-place award in bootii competition went to Kappa Kappa (iamma Sorority and Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity for their Bridge on the River Jordan. Alpha Chi Omega Sorority and Beta Tlieta Pi Fraternity, spon- sors of Cat on a Hot Tin C alliope. ' won an award for the best precarnival publicity. In addition to the booths, several concession stands wiie ()i)erated. . mong the most ])()piUar was the AWS stand, where girls could ijunhase permission to sta out luitil : ' M) the next morning. I ' .ilj Swift, senior and member of Sigma Ali)ha K]jsilon Fraternity, was named Bachelor of the Year during the festivities. Other candidates for the honor were J. A. Franklin, senior: Sonny Pa el. sojihomore; Gary Joy, sophomore, and Fritz King, junior. These fi e were selected from 19 hopefuls representing different fraternity chapters and independent men ' s lioiisiii ' j units. Coy connibols, d use— the Campus Chest. Winking clown is a reminder of approaching carnival. Eye-catching can-can, can and does catch the mole eye! My nose itches . . . (censored) . Jazz King Crowns Patsy Newhouse Queen of I. U. at Pop Concert Louis Ainisirong, Anibassacloi and King ot Jazz, cioxvned Patsy Xeuliouse, sopliomore, Queen ot In- diana University at the intermission of a two-hour concert Nov. 21. The performance of the gravel- oiccd musician, liis five All-Stars, and rotund singer clma Middkton marked the third Indiana Memo- rial I ' nion Pop Concert of the year. The Modern Jazz Quartet appeared in the first of the series of supplementary music for I. U. stu- dents. This group, better known as the Berkshire Quartet of Jazz, performed early in October. Roger Williams, pianist, preceded Satchmo by two weeks. Mr. Williams, playing on his electronic baby-giand piano, .Sebastian, presented a variety of popidar selections. James Lyons, program coordinator of tlie L ' nion, said that Pop Concerts are planned to balance one another financially. If one concert is considered a gamble, another concert will be considered a capacity- house affair. Profits from the concerts help to finance L nion acti ities. Piano player John Lou - Radiant Patsy Newho ed Queen ot Indiana University by the Ambassador and King of Jazz, Louis (Satdimo) Armstrong, at a Union Pop Concert. In action, Velma Middleton creates a vibrating blur of sparkling sequins. Moving over the keyboard, Roger Williams disploys electrifying techniques. Queen of Indiana University Patsy Newhouse l walked on the i ioiuis. It ' s the gn-atcst thing that ever happened to me! ' exclaimed Patsy New- honse, 1959 Queen of Indiana University. The pi( ture of her on the sled, according to one of her sorority sisters, is typical of Patsy. Her friend describes her as Ijeing a good sport with an uniisiiallv ha})py disposition. Patsv, a blue-eyed, blonde coed from Whiteland, plans to teach in a secondary school after her giadiia- tion in 19(11. A sophomore and memfjer of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, she .spends much of her campus-activity time working for the Union and the YVVCA. . lthough majoring in business education, I. l ' s No. 1 coed likes horseback riding, ice-skating, and water-skiing. The I. U. Queen is engaged to Ron Hunt, a junior and inember of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. i IWilfeSs Debbie Dodson Siuclying in Fiaiuf. working at the L ' nitt-d Na- tions, and jumping rontincnis as an airline steward- ess are all and)itions that Debbie Dodson, Indiana I ' niveisitv Queen attendant, considers when she dreams ol dw Inline. At the present, however, Debbie, a sophomore member ol Fi lieta Phi Sorority, keeps busy with eampiis activities and studying. In 1958 she was a student leader and a Preshman (amp counselor, lleing exec nti e secretary ol the .Student ( .overnment this year takes much ol her time. Indianapolis Broad Ripple High School claimed the (inly-haired impish beaiitv belore she became a student at I. I ' . . t I ' t years old. Debbie hopes lo obtain a teacher ' s (ertilicate upon graduation in l H] . She is iiiaioring in French and minoring in art. Margie Nelson Margie Nelson, candidate tor Queen ol Indiana Lhiiversity, came to I. U. becanse it is her Father ' s ahna mater, tiie location is just the right distance from her Gary home, and the campus is beaiuifid. Margie, a 20-year-old jimior, is majoring in English literature and minoring in history. Cioing into some phase of personnel vork and living at Chicago, 111., are Margie ' s major ambitions. Extracurricular activities keep this Kappa Kapi a Gamma .Sorority member busy. Oceanides, a swim- ming club, takes much of Margie ' s time. She also works on YWCA committees, ushers for the Univer- sity Theatre, and represents her sorority on the AAVS Council. The hazel-eyed beauty is no newcomer to the regal circle. She was a member of the Homecoming Queen ' s court as a freshman. She also vas Linden Hall sweetheart and cjueen of a Men ' s Quad imit. Pat Scott Being among royalty is not new to brown-haired, green-eyed I ' at Stott, an attendant to the Queen ol Inchana I ' niversity. In 1957 slie was Honietoniing Queen, and as a Ireshnian she was in ilie Homecom- ing and tlie Freshman Tyronian Queen courts. Scotiy, as Pat is called by her sorority sisters, is rush chairman ol Pi Beta Phi. Slie is majoring in music and has belonged to the Belles of Indiana lor two vears. She chose I. U. because of its excellent School of Music and because it is her Mother ' s alma mater. Although Pat, a jimior, would not mind teaching, she would prefer to enter some phase cjI musical comedy. While home at Hinsdale, 111., during Summer va- cations, 20-year-old Pat likes to relax by going horse- back riding and by catching up on her knitting. Bv the way, she is pinned to I.loycl Hyde, junior. Barbara Stevens Queen audidate Barbara Jean Stevens is at iiome in the tootlights. A voice major, Barb has liad lead- ing roles within the last two years in die School of Music presentations of A Masked Ball, Roberta, Don Giovanni, Candide, and Don Pascjuale. Her oice has also taken her on two USO Carib- bean Command tours with the Belles of Indiana. Barb was a member of this singing group for two years. Formerly song leader for her Pi Beta Phi So- rority sisters, she sings in the Methodist Church choir. Barb came to I. U. from Shenandoah, Iowa, and has an out-of-state service scholarship. On campus, she has been a Military Ball Queen attendant and Football Queen for the 1957 Cream and Crimson Day. After graduation in June, this 21-year-old, career- minded v ' oman plans to get a master ' s degree from the School of Music. Then, who knows, perhaps one day we shall see Barb Stevens in lights. Miss Overseas Kingkeo Attagara l .iii ;kc ) Aita aia, I. I ' . ' s Miss Overseas, is a trans- lir siiident Irom Cliiilalonkorn Ihiivcrsity in Tliai- laiul. She tame to America on a Tliailand govern ment scliolarsliip tliree years ago to study I-.nglisli literature. AliiT ovaduaiion Illi Sining. slie plans to return to iter native coiuitry and to teach on liilur the secondary or the college level. Kays campus activities include working in the Buddhist Society. When not studying, she likes to l)lay selections from her classical record toilet t ion. Kingkeo attrihiucs her liking for I. l to the IrientUiness of its stutlents and teachers. She said that the greatest tlifferenie between American antl Thai college yoiuh is in tiating customs. I ct)ultl date, she noted, but I don ' t because dating is so different in Thailand. It is mostly much more serious antl is like going steady over here. 40 v K H . : ' V B ' ' ' if F ' ! F ' ' 1 1 Hv |V H liiSS Alumni with Campus-Life Souvenirs Return for Homecoming Victory It. Gov. Crowford Parker congroluloles Corol Goiney, Homecoming Queen. liuliaiia I ' liiM-rsitv aluniiii dug out l)oatii|) pcu- iiaiit.s ami discardecl iraternity pins aiul iiroiullv ( ainc lioiiK to sec their alma mater down Minnesota, (i-O. (in (lie weekend of . o . 1. . new leatme oi tlie e eni-pat ked weekend was a parade throngli downtown Bloomington on Friday e ening. Although its height kept it from reaching the parade, the .Sigma us ' gigantic X ' iking ship took the (irand Championship Award in float (omjietition ai ihe game ' s half-time (cremonies. It was too tall to clear stop lights. The Delta Chi Fraternity float received honorable mention. In house disjilavs, Chi Omega Sororitv (aptmed the organized vomen ' s trophy for the second straight year. Other first-place winners were C hi Phi, men ' s organized housing; Oak Hall, women ' s dcjrmitories. and the Men ' s Residence Center, men ' s dormitories. Carol Ciainey, senior and member of Alpha Phi Sorority, was crowned Homecoming Queen at the X ' ariety Show on Friday e ening. The annual Sigma Delta Chi Blanket Hop and Beta-Theta Barbecue adtled to the festivity of game day. Ihese events helped alumni reiall the hajjpv times ol the l)est years of their lives. Mon your boll mater will pull through yet. Helios Frowns as Ares and Fans Back Hoosiers riu- Sim rikI Hclids did not la ()i Indiana s Figliiin ' Hoositis tliis year— rain Icll ai iIuct ol tlic loin lionu- ganus. lint despite ilie cold and the dri zle, tlie spirit ot tlie war god Arcs, like I. U. fans, was in Memorial Stadium backing the team. The support was rewarded wiien the lively Hoosiers would thunder down the field and score a louthdown. The stands would go wild and the Manhing Hundred would blast forth with Indiana, Oin Indiana while the Hoosiers preiwred lor the extra-point scuffle. At the half-time breather, the Mauhing Hundred and the Hoosierettes overlooked mud spatters and put on a show. The fans consumed mustard- and ketchup-smeared hot dogs, coffee, and other warm- ing drinks beneath their umbrellas. After the game had Ijeen won or lost (Indiana ' s final seascm record was , )-3-l). Memorial .Stadium was soon empty and silent . . . the crowds having evapo- rated to other parts of the campus . . . the echoes of their cheers having long since faded . . . After the litter of sandwich wrappers and paper coffee cups was cleared, Memorial Stadium was again ahrne. But the stadium waits patiently until next Fall, when it once more will help kick off the Hoosier football season, perhaps h)r the last time. An olumnuj with spirits leads a big . Bandsmen sloshed through three home go on muddy felds Bibbed cord-section members whoop it up (or Hoosier touchdo S ' h ' ia:. , Fullback Tom Burgess gains yardage against Notre Dame; the Hoosiers lost, 18-0, but their improved playing indicated things to ( A good cheerleader literally throws herself into her job. I. U. ' s 40 Hoosierettes, all golden, show half-time spirit. Student Theatre Presents Premiere Of ' ' Lincoln in Indiana Feb. 21 Wont odi reod by Jerry Wiley, grod., creote Variety Sho liiKdlii in Indiana. a play by Frantcsca Falk lilln. an Indianan IktscU. liad its premiere on tlie I r. Auditorium stage Feb. 2 . Prof. I.ee Norxelle, lornur c liairman of the De])ariment ol Speei li and 1 luaire. directed the tast of Hi members. Otlur Siudeni f luatre presentations ini luded ■Janus, riie W ' ould-Iie ln alid. Alice in Won- derland for children, M.ijor Barbara, and The Tragical History of Dr. Faustus. Jordan River Revue, written by I. V. students, is an annual Stu- dent Theatre production. One play each vear is taken to Louisville, K .. and to ities in Indiana. liox-offne receipts Irom the six prodmed plays kee]i the .Student Theatre self-supporting. . lso. scholarshi]M are awarded to outstanding actresses and actors each Spring from production profits. Sets lor the plays are erected inider the direction of R. K. Knaulj, lecturer in speech and theatre, Ijy students in stagecraft classes. feac hers in the Department of Speech and 1 heatre (iiieii the productions, give teihniial assistance, and work with the costuming. Stage-lighting c la.sses alscj IkI]) with liic |)r() !u( lions. Climactic scene from Maior Barbaro ' in which Barbara (Sarah Jane Miller) discovers a balonce between extreme religious ideal! 47 Andreas Nomikos, designer, cop igner, coptured on eerie beauty on his sets for Modame Butterfly. Emory Mclver is Fenton in The Merry Wives of Windsor. Modame Butterfly (Evie Koufmann), her moid (Lillion Gorobedion), and her child. Trouble (Ami Pressler), watch for the ship that will bring Lt. Pinkerton back. J . I J Conflict results when Madge Owens (Sharon Hotcher) meet; Hal Carter (Charles Gibbs) in Picnic Madame Butterfly and Lt. Pinkerton (Carlyle Weiss) sign a marriage contract. H te ' B B o! HIk) ! ! Hr ' IPi V iv flH P T iSiS L L 1 HJB omBL 1 xkiffl « J With Christmas approaching, students find it harder to study and trips to the Commons become more frequent. Stimulated by Nature ' s Snow Blanket, Christmas Spirit Swells at I. U. brings thoughts of home and family. When students returned to a white-blanketed campus after Thanksgiving vacation, yuletide ex- citement began to snowbalk Christmas Spirit began pattering about leaving red and white candy-cane pillars decorating the Acacia Fraternity house, a Star of Bethlehem shining on the Delta Upsilon Fraternity house, and a many- storied candle warming the Union tower. Nature also decorated for the occasion. Rushing rivulets tried to crack the ice-crusted Jordan River. Dangling icicles on class buildings looked like upside- down crystal towers, and trees were lacy with snow. The joy and goodwill that pervaded every dormi- tory and sorority and fraternity house on the campus was expressed as the various groups went caroling. Christmas Eve arrived on campus on Dec. 17 vith President Herman B Wells as Santa Claus. Finally, eager students drove home for t ' o veeks of good cheer after equally eager teachers dismissed classes on Dec. 19. A pattern of lights on the Union Building reflects o Christmas glow that can be seen for miles. Coroling Madrigolists brought troditional airs to guests as they feasted on o yuletlde meat including flaming plum pudding. Three Colorful Madrigal Dinners Attract 1,202 Costumed Madrigal Singers provide o progrom of English Christmas Amid an array of colorful costumes, singers, and decorations, a total of 1,202 jiersons attended the three Madrigal Dinners in Alumni Hall Dec. 12 to 14. Ed vard Morrison, graduate and member of the 12 Madrigal Singers, wandered from table to table strumniiiig a guitar and singing (ilnistmas carols. Other Madrigal Singers were seated on the stage ai)()ut a table decorated with greenery and sang at intervals throughout the e ening. Pages costiuned in i idly colored breeches, tiniics, and caps paraded aboiu the hall carrying the boar ' s head and llaming |)lum pudding. The menu and decorations were iJatterned after Huh centiny feudal Christmas feasts in Kngland. France, and Italy. Banners of Middle . ge castles covered the walls, and a painting of a banciuet hall formed the backdrop at the I ' nionspoirsored dinners. Pages adm re the boar ' s head, a traditional plate of monoriol feost. PI HHH . v | IHSIftk ' H H fiKOI Capocity crowds attended the three Madrigal Dinners in Alumni Hall at Christmas time to participate in the annual feast and pageantry of Old England. In a Merrie Olde England spirit, litter bearers bring in the b- a-wassailing. . . . Litter bearers and bowl Moybe she ' s gone to his head, this girl— at left, he cores enough to wear the hot; ot right, he tells her through Trio of Dances Introduces Christmas Holiday Charlie Spivok ' s bond wove melodies for domes ond dotes ot the Domes Boll, onnuol turn-obout formol donee in the Men ' s Quod Boll Rootr Merry Christmas, everyone! soys I. U. ' s own Santo Clous Three dances— Opening of Formal Season, the Dames Ball, and Christmas Eve on Campus— pre- ceded the Christmas holiday. Doormen attired in bright red uniforms escorted 500 couples under a canopy and through the Union door at Opening of Formal Season Dec. 5. With The Master ' s Touch as the theme for this plush event. Alumni Hall and Whittenberger Lounge were converted into cabarets. The girls took the lead Dec. 12 at the annual Dames Ball in the Men ' s Quad Ball Room, spon- sored by the Mortar Board. The theme of Christmas Eve on Campus, a Union- sponsored event on Dec. 7, was Toyland. President Herman B Wells came in as Santa Claus during the evening, and J. W. Ashton, Vice-President and Dean of Student and Educational Services, read Charles Dickens ' A Christmas Carol. Hove you been good? asks Sonto Claus, olios President Wells. From National Anthem to Final Gun, Basketball Fans Live Their Game Pride in a nation is symbolized by the allegiance to her flag. Frank Rodovich takes left-handed hook shot as Walt Bellamy sets to rebound. A moment of silence . . . tlit- national anthem piercing the Fieldhoiise walls . . . shouts of Go get em, Hoosiers, go get ' em! . . . the referee ' s toss . . . and tiie game is iniderway. Tall, gangly ball-handlers scrape the sky for pos- session, and amid shouts of Cio you, I. U.! a victori- ous player thunders down the hardwood to lay up two points lor his team. Is a foul committed, or is it a jump ball? The score climbs higher; the gun blasts, announcing half-time; cheerleaders begin a chant. Time for cigarettes, C.okes, pcipcorn, and discussion aboiu bad breaks and the score. Perhaps a half-time show of majorettes and music occupies the time. Home T ' watchers are entertained by a film depict- ing some phase of University life. Half-time o cr, and the game resimies. A scram- ble . . . someone ' s hurt and the officials call time out. The final giui comes closer. Is the margin great enough to win? The seconds dwindle, the center scores, and the final gun shouts the end. a Droke ployer Senior forward Gene Flowers lets go with a right-handed shot against Drake in the season opener. Lee Aldridge gets set for a rebound if Flowers misses. 57 aeft) I. U. ' s Ronnie Horn tries to fake his guard beneath the basket for a close shot. (Right) Frank Rodovich goes obove Purdue ' s Willie Merriweother to score. Three I. U. cheerleaders show plenty of energy as they leap high in the oil 58 Cheerleader Ginny Sly, senior, displays her disagreement ot ref ' s decision — Whaddayo mean, foul? — and her poise waivers. Forward Gene Flowers is all alone as he goes up for a shot to break a 22-22 tie against Minnesota. Frank Rodovich and Walt Bellamy come up fast to rebound. i Formal Teas Moved Up to Oct. 11-12; i 1,054 Girls Register for Rush This year tlic PaiilK-lUiiic (louiuil sliilicd the an- nual formal rush leas Iroiii the weekend loilowinf; Christmas vatation to Oct. 11 and 12. Signing up for rush were 1,054 girls— 100 more than in l ' .) )7. A copy of Your Guide Througli Rush was gi en to each prospet ti e rushee when she jiaid the SI- ' jO rush-registration fee. . representati e from each sorority acted as a guide for the rushees. Before Rush Week these coiniselors ccjnducted a series of informal meetings concerning pledging and accompanied their groups to the teas. Two-hour sorority Coke parties during the se- mester gave rushees another chance to meet organ- ized girls hefore Rush W eek. On Jan. 30 Rush Week began. The counselors dissociated themselves from sorority affiliations Jan. 20 and moved into dormitories to help their groups through the hec tic week. A concentrated roiuid of parties ended itli the day of silence. That day IBM machines matched rushee choices with sorority bids. Finally, after the results were announced, a bancjuet took plac c in each of the 21 houses to honor new jiledges. High ty girls poise for picture of rush ikit. Don ' t let her fool you— the hair ' s a switch With mo ol ' gee-tar I ' ll sing praises to ol ' Tri Delt. Rushees rush from house to house in buses for formal teas. Go to a Movie and Get a Good Night ' s Rest Alter o whole semester of work, just one short night remains for this colculoting young mon to bolonce his account: Jan. 16 and May 25 mean finals . . . coffee, cups of it. An ash tray overflows Avith halt-smoked cigarettes. Students search to recover lost papers . . . and lost knowledge. Cramming becomes the backbone of study . . . the one main pmpose— to saturate the mind Avith facts. More coffee . . . another cigarette . . . and many sleepless hours, hours filled -ivith memorizing, read- ing, arguing. The same shirt or sweater is worn for luck . . . for lack of time. Time for study is gone . . . panic moiuits. One last glance at the formula, date, or problem . . . then comes a sigh of disappointment or relief after seeing the test. At last it is finished. The t vo telling hours are o er. Now begins the waiting for grades ... an eye on the mailbox . . . more coffee . . . another cigarette. Books soy, Sit hard chair, light over left shoulder — but Elizabeth CaldwelFs Gavel Brings Annual Little U. N. into Session Klizabetli Caldwell, senior and set rctai y-gcneval ot the Little I ' nited Nations, called this veai ' s session to order in Alunnii Hall Feb. I ' J. Her gavel silenced some ;55() delegates Ironi about 50 Midwestern and Southern schools. Native and foreign I. V. students served as delegates and advisers at the meetings. . merican college students temporarily ]nit aside their affiliations with the United States lor the three dav (onfereiuf. During this time they attended a Set uriiv (louni il ind an International Court of Justice which were added to the program for the first time this year. Committee meetings, dinners, and the Ceneral .Assembly, where delegates voted and listened to authoritative reports on the work i l ilie U. N., were also among their activities. The c(mference changed its name from Little United Nations .Assembly (LUNA) to Little United Nations this year bccaii.se the event has becoine a model I ' nited Nations r ather than a model Ihiited Nations Assembly, Miss Caldwell .said. I «.- .4. ' %i f Y V r Ww.w iBft f. ± farafel Following Lenten tradition at I. U., the tenth annual production of Richard Wagner ' s sacred opera. Parsifal, was presented on Palm Sunday by a cast of nearly 200 persons. Under the direction of Ross Allen and Wolfgang Vacaiio, the I. U. Philharmonic Orchestra, singers and dancers combined ef- forts to produce this magnificent and most difficult work. Rich costuming, superb set- tings, and fine music— all these made Parsi- fal an unforgettable experience. Parsifal is based on the legend of the Holy Grail, the cup from which Christ drank at the Last Supper. The knights entrusted with the keeping of the grail retain the sacred cup and recaptiire the spear that pierced the side of the Saviour, through Parsifal, the guileless fool. portrayed this year by Prof. Charles Bullman, Met singer. Parsifal alone is able to resist the temptation of the enemy force, Klingsor. l ' JfesJli «  4 Famous Artists and Broadway Hits Play at I. U. Indiana University ' s Auditorium Series began its 19th year Oct. 2 with Tlie Diary of Anne Frank, starring Pauline Halm and Francis I .edercr. Other series attractions were the New York City liallet Company; the Danish National Orchestra: Robert Casadesus, pianist; Isaac Stern, violinist; the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra; the Robert Shaw Chorale, and X ' ictoria De Los Angeles, soprano. The Celebrity Series included the New York City Ballet Company; Auntie Mame, ' starring Sylvia Sidney; Cesare Siepi, basso, and the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. Although Convocation programs are subject to change, these were among the listed attractions: Sir Cedrit Hardwicke, a British debate team, Jose I.imon, and the I. U. modern-dance group. Theatre-goers P ' lobby to splays. I Froncit Lederer, mole lead in The Diory of Anne Frank ' listens to a question at a reception in West Moll. 68 Impressive Danish National Orchestra merited a standing ovation from its October Hoosier audit Years of practice yield the exquisite charm, grace, and control of the awe-inspiring New York City Ballet. Rise Stcncns siancd in C ' .ainioii, tlic Mctiopoli 1.111 Opera (ompanv ' s opening peiiorinanie when ii visited (ainpiis Mav I ' .t to 20. On Mav 20 Don C.io- aiiiii repl.Kecl the originally .sehecUiled Maebetii. which was taken off the program owing to tiie dis- iiiissai of Maria ( ' .alias this Fall. ill I ' .l. ' i.S the largest audieiue to attend an opera .11 I. r. sinic H)r)2 heard the Met perform Der Riisenkaxalier bv Riihard .Strauss, (ierman com- poser. An aiulieiue ol . ' 5,. ' 2. ' i heard Miss .Stevens sing ilie lead. Ceorge London. Richard Tucker, and lai- c iiie . mara had major leads in I-.iigenc Onegin liu- i)n lolls exening. Alui the last perlormaiice ol the l ' .l. ).S isit, cast iiuiuhcis joined students in the Mens Quad dining room lot the traditional . lter Opera . ntics, uniciuc to 1. I ' . lUtweeii 1.700 and I ,(S00 persons were piiseni to waicli campus laleiii and Met stars in iiildi iiKil. somelimis liil.ii ions pcrloi luaiu es. . aniy King and i.ouellen Sihlev Irom the opera (c)m|)anv stole the shovv with their ersion of Let ' s f)() It— Lets Fall in Lo e. Momentary lull allows moments of rest before the on-stoge ' cue Sigma Koppo ' flapper girls ' Uh Memories of Old I. U. ' Suspended between reality and the stage, Mets ov Fun-loving Mets, Noncy King and Louellen Sibley, display th ng-ond-donce routine Met Sings Carmen and Don Giovanni On May 19 and 20 Visit to I. U. Members of the Met, costumed in original 19th century dress, watch Don Jose ' arrest Carmen for fighting. 5,896 Voters, Most in I. U. History, Elect Flynn and Cale at Polls Independent Parly delegates convene to nommole condldotes for Student Body and Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Closs offices. Marty Flynn and Barclay Cale were elected Presi- dent and Vice-President of the Student Body in an all-campus election April 17. The largest number of voters in campus history, 5,896, showed up at the polls, and the majority supported the Organized Party. Bob Kassing and Pat Sanders, candidates of both the Independent Party and the Democratic Student Party, lost by a 270-vote margin for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency. All-campus elections commence in the Fall with the choosing of Freshman Class officers. In January 50 per cent of the Student Senate members are elected; the remaining senators are selected along with Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Class officers in the Spring. Students, voting in the 1 1 precinct polls in fra- ternity, sorority, and dormitory buildings, presented their ID cards to poll workers. After getting their names stamped off the registration sheets, they marked and deposited their ballots. Student Elec- tions Commission members sealed the boxes. A quartet of coeds votes at the Jordan avenue voting center. Thought goes into each vote; one may moke the diffi , i 1 If. iKniVERSARY - lu II . ti_. b ' uk: ;; I i! J 1 ' M -1 Weeks of preparation end here, on stage at lost. Sigma Kappas Recall I. U. Memories To Win Grand Prize at ' 58 Sing Paradox — the feet take the punishment, the voice the glory. Singing ' Mfiiioiics ot Old I. L ' ., Sigma Kapi)a Sorority won tlic tropliy for the liest over-all perlorm- ance at the 1958 I. U. Sing. Phyllis Mason, senior. lire(ted her sorority sisters to victory tor the second siraiglit year in what the judges acclaimed as the JKst Sing yet. Winners in other i lassihcaiions ol the lifilh annua! affair were Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity, men ' s di- ision: Alpha Phi Sorority, production division: Sigma Kappa, women ' s division: Delta Sigma Theta .Sorority, small-group division, and I ' i I ' eta Phi So- rority and Phi (.aiuni.i Dcli.i I- 1 a i ci ii i i . mixed division. Delta .ela Smoriiv ;ui(l I.amhda (hi Alph;i i ' va terniiy presented their Sing entrv. ' Song ol a Na tion. ' in last Fall ' s annual Homecoming ,uiii .Show, in which the Sigma Kappas ;ilso prc-senied their numhci. Sigma (ihi Fraiernitv ' s enlvv in ihe Sing was an unusual version ol Rock Island. ■ ' . nniversarv ■ n)inn was the theme of the two night event whic h hegan . |)ril M) at the .Xiulitorium. . new atiiaction ol the l!l.  8 Sing was the cydo rama. With this sky eye, backdrop lighting was changed to match the various moods ol nuisic. 71 first place. 15,800 See Napper and Phi Psis Win Little 500 Race in Record Time Karl Napper peddled to victory for Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity at the eighth annual Little 500 Bicycle Race in record time of two hours 17 minutes 23 sec- onds. Some 15,800 spectators watched 33 teams com- pete in the event Saturday, May 10, 1958, at the climax of the Greatest College Weekend. Money from the race— for which even the par- ticipants themselves bought tickets— provided 131 scholarships valued at $100 each for undergraduate students with jobs. Frequent exchanges kept the Phi Psis pedaling at an average of nearly 22 miles an hour for the entire 50-mile race. Delta Upsilon had obtained pole position in earlier qualifications at the University School football track. Acacia, pushed to 33rd position in qualifications, moved to 10th place in the race, and the West Hall Grim Reapers from 21st to sixth. Zeta Beta Tau rode the final 65 laps of the regulation 200 with only two riders because of injuries. WTTV television filmed portions of the race, and photographers from Look magazine were on hand during the week to record 500 festivities. The SAE ' s received the Flame Club Sportsmanship Trophy for their efforts in the contest. Uz McMurtrie of I. U. Foundation affirms news with a trophy. Riders Pedal Through Mishaps, Dust, and Heat Although water relieves the heat, the 500 fever still burns. 78 Cosuollyl A contorted expression of pain covers a rider ' s foce Limp with exhoustion, a determined cyclist collapses to await the return of vital energy for his next lap. His entire side grazed with gravel, a rider is borne by stretcher to the First Aid Cente Little 500 Weekend Willi tlif attractions ot the (iolt Jamboree, two (lames, Miniature 500 Tricycle Race, Variety Show, and Acacia Ice Cream Social, the 1058 Little 500 weekend included more than a race around the cinder track in Memorial Siadiinn. It was the nuic h publi- cized Greatest CloUcge Weekend. Not simplv an cnjovable e ent in May, the Little 500 Bicycle Race is dedicated to the awarding of $100 scholarships to students with jobs. Proceeds from the 1958 race provided 131 grants. Friday morning, May 9, 1958, singer and golfer Don C:herry teed off festivities at the Golf Jamboree with facidty members and students ' parents. That e ening girls in elaborate costumes repre- sented women ' s housing imits in the Miniature 500 Tricycle Race at the Fieldhotise. Alpha Gamma Delta wheeled to victory, and Kappa Delta won first pla(e for costimiing. Folknving the Minny was the free Theta Chi-Delta (iainma Bitvcle Hoinice. Saturday morning Delta Gamma and Kappa .Mpha Theta sjionsored their annual bitycle relay, and hous- ing units worked on pit decorations in preparation for the Little 500 itself. Saturday evening Tina Robin, Steve Karmen, and Mr. Cherry sang at the annual Little 500 N ' ariety Show. Completing the weekend were the free . cacia Ice Cream Six ial and the annual Men ' s Quad Sprocket Hop. Nob Biddinger is riding high on the unicycle ot the Minni( Steven Kormen serenade Sorrowful-looking Nebbishes ore part of the traditional costume parade before Miniature 500 audience. Leaning to regain balance, Minny rider takes a two-wheeled turn. Pump! The Minny is not kids ' stuff to feminine 500 ride J. Irwin MMIer. industrialist and financier, receives an honorary LL. D. from President Wells. Mon, does that look goodi My sweat and Dads cash, right herel Wet ond borefoot-what o way to foce the world! -5r: ; rr-. The stage is set (or the fmol ict-ne of (our years o( work. 82 Rain Chases 3,800 Graduates into Fieldhouse Sheets of rain showeied some 3,800 graduates ' caps and gowns on Commencement Day Jime 9, 1958. For the first time since 1949 the sky blackened its lace for the graduation ceremony, traditionally con- ducted in Memorial Stadium. Seeking refuge, one of I. U. ' s largest graduating classes moved to the Fieldhouse, vhere Gov. Harold V. Handley presented the degrees. President Herman B Wells spoke of pioneering . mericans in the new frontier of the mind, the one remaining inexhaustible source of progress. He also declared that first-rate imaginative intellects now are essential to our future welfare and progress. Four Hoosiers received honorary degrees. Doctor- of-science degrees went to Goethe Link, Indianapolis doctor, astronomer, and benefactor of the Goethe Link Observatory near Martinsville, and to William Albert Noyes Jr., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Rochester. Recipients of doctor-of-la vs degrees were Sister AL Madeleva. President of St. Mary College at Notre Dame, and J. Irwin Miller, Columbus industrialist. The color and pageantry at the Fieldhouse vere similar to the Stadium traditions. The solemnity and reverence were mixed vith the joy of arri ing at the long-awaited day of graduation. Event-filled Senior Week, the Senior Siwash on President Wells ' front lawn, the breakfast for senior women and alumni, the tree-planting ceremony, and I. U. ' s 129th annual Baccalaureate services all pre- ceded Commencement. I go for the efit of the sick. ' ■ ' M Ai J LU, Campus Distributed Over State University Reaches Hoosiers Through Centers, Mail, Radio and TV, Speakers, Student Teachers, and Fair Exhibits M I Ks HAIL, one-time ineclital l)iiilding on the lllooniington campus, stands as a reminder iliai I. r. ' s tacilities are distributed ilirouglioui In- diana. This Fall, first-year medical students mo ed lo the I. U. Medical Center at Indiatiapolis. Since 191(). when its lust extension center was lounded at the capital, I. V. has been reaching out lo educate persons in arions sections of Indiana through such centers. Today tliere are nine ol these 1. I ' . ' s in miniatme. In fact, the l ' ni ersity ser es in cjther areas of the state thiough many media. liv mail, it sends refer- ence information to Hoosiers through the package library. Aboiu ihreelourths ol the material used in iliis li!)rary goes to persons outside Hloomington. On the air, the I. U. Radio and Television Service l)ioadcasts news, music, sports, and arious ediica- lioiiai progiams to different parts of the state. . lso, the School of Education sends student teach- ers all over Indiana on learning-teaching missions. Facidty mendx ' rs and aclminisirators often address organizations oiuside RIoomington. Kac li Suuuiur. I. I ' , exhibits developments in ed- ucation and research at the Indiana State Fair at luili,ina|M)lis. In lO S displays of medical-technology .nicl spc-ec h audiieai iug ajiparaius were shown. entrance under which first yeor med students once passed is a reminde I. U. leaching is state-centered, oil Meds are now at Indionapolii o. r- S- NV .V m- WOL BS i i II A slice ou. of the eor.h shows concenlri.: layers of ihe plonel and draws Indiana State Fair visitors to I. U.s geological exhibit. 8(5 I. U. Serves 140 State Conferences Scheduled by Conference Bureau As a liost to gToups desiring its services and facili- ties, Indiana University serves the more than 140 state conferences scheduled each year by the Uni- versity C onference Bureau. Meetings last year included Gov. Harold W. Handley ' s Prelegislative Conference for members of the 1959 Indiana General Assembly. Also among the Hoosiers who convened on cam- pus were those who attended the Indiana Press Insti- tute for state newspapermen in November. Several conventions occur annually at I. U. These include the three two-week sessions of the Indiana High School Journalism Institute, the high-school cheerleading conference, Hoosier Girls ' State, and Hoosier Boys ' State. The last two provide high- school pupils with practice in government. Candidates for Indiana State Police troopers take an extensive eight-week training course at I. U. during late July and August. Keeping busy 18 hours a day, they discuss 70 subjects in the course. Teachers, businessmen, writers, imion members, artists, musicians, religious leaders, scientists— Hoosiers from all walks of life find places on campus to meet, exchange ideas, and study. high-school cheerleaders lead yells at the nual conference. Gov. Harold W. Handle , It. Gov. Crawford F. Parker, and President Herman B Wells converse at Governor ' s Conference at I. U. in Fall semester. State troopers begin their careers in the cl Ivy-covered limestone is on I. U. Irodemork op north ot Eost Chicog Student meosures chemicols in well-equipped lob ot Columet Cen Calumet Fouiult ' cl in ]W2, tlic ( ' .aliimct Center at East C ' .lii- taf o lias grown until the Fall enrollment totaled l., ' 7(). nearly 100 more than the pre ions Fall total. Fourteen hill-time and . ' U part-time teachers instruct ;U the (enter. Kxtratmriddar activities iiuliide the l ' ni ersity Ciivic Orchestra, the Male (horns, and the Farrar Ohoral (ilid) lor VNomen. . center newspaper, the . L -lr i. lt)H. vvas begun in 195(S. Work scholarships ot $ ' S60 each are awarded an- nually to two graduates ot every Hannnond. East Chicago, and Whiting high school. The Henry L. Doherty Educational Foimdation; Inland Steel-Ryer- son F c)iindation: Hannnond Lcnal, No. .S94, of the Teachers ' Federation: Hannnond Kiwanis Club; East Chicago chai)ter of Kappa Kappa Kappa Sororitv, and Whiting chapter ot Delta Sigma Kappa Sororitv also offer scholarships. Two special awards are given each Sjiring to the outstanding student in second-vear French and the outstanding student in sck ial studies. Prof. W. F. Brown gives demonstrative explanation of an assignment to interested students at the Calumet Center. The Calumet Center at East Chicago, as a part of I. U. ' s extension facilities, serves students from the western half of Lake County. If - A iZ w. u« J! iiSS H 1 1 life JL . U S i ? II The Eorlhom Center o) Richmond houses a port of I. U. ' s family. Any ploce in the stote, I. U. students like table talk. ' Earlham Willi , ' iNl siiukiu.s iliis year, 1. I ' .s Kailliaiii C.in III at RicliiiKiiul increased its enrollment hv 10 pii ( cm. 1. r. and Karlliani Collide pool icsoiirccs to lucci I lie cdiuaiional needs ol the Riihinoiul area. Al- ili()ii li all Earlham Clollcj e liniklings arc at the disposal ol the center, only three— the sciente. a gen- eral-classroom, and the library building— are now being used. Two other institutions beside Earlham College operate in conjiiiu tion with centers— ' in- ( times University and E ans ille College. Most of the students are employed adults, and several commute from such surrounding conmiuni- ties as Rushville, Ck)nnersville. and Liberty. On the Earlham faculty arc ;{4 teachers, 18 of whom hold doctor ' s degrees. Undergraduate, grad- uate, and noncredit students take part in the ' 2 credit courses and nine noncredit (ciurses. Acli ities are not cmphasi ed. The I. LI. .Speakers ' liureau, however, arranged for faculty members to address interested groups. Students gain skill in portrait painting through classroom practice Kokomo Student government at I. U. ' s Kokomo Center plays a major role in center functions. Elected officers represent the student body on legislative matters and in the selection of center programs. This year ' s enrollment totaled about 725 students. Since 1957 the full-time enrollment has increased Irom 488 to 526 students. The center ' s campus occupies nearly two acres in a (juiet residential section of Kokomo. Each of its four buildings is used for classes and study. Extracurricular activities include informal student dances and parties throughout the year. A formal banquet in the Spring— a center function— has a suest speaker from the Bloomington campus. Stu- dents, parents, faculty members, and alumni are in- ited to this bancjuet. The center has eight full-time teachers, includ- ing one who is in Finland on a Fulbright grant. All but one have attained doctoral degrees in their respective fields. An informal history discussion maltes a complicated period seem simple In a room cluttered with equipment, the artist sees only one small can Faculty members end students alike dancing, talking to the witch, and bobbing for apples after class at th I Holloween party. More Ihon o mete building, cold ond itnpoiiive, the Fort Woyne Center serves os o cuiturol ond educotionol focol point in o progressive city. Fort Wayne Arch athletic rivals, Indiana and Purdue may soon merge their centers at Fort Wayne into a joint state uni ersity center in a pioneering mo ement tor state iniiversities throughout the nation. A proposal calls tor the facilities of the two centers, now situated side by side in do vntown Fort Wayne, to be iniited on a 1 15-acre site. Fort Wayne ' s full-time enrollment of 229 is larger than that of any other I. U. center. In the Fall semester 1,319 full-time and part-time students were enrolled. About 65 part-time and 12 fidl-time teach- ers conduct classes during regular and Summer sessions. The Student Congress planned the Harvest Waltz, Christmas formal, Spring formal, and annual student- faculty banquet this year. Other groups include the staff of the monthly Indiana Student, a Future Teachers of America organization, and a student basketball team which plays other centers and c ol- leges in the Fort Wayne area. Looking texts, students prepo The Fort Wayne Center honors President Herman B Wells at a r eception. 1 SCT S B Hr - H h , r -t i ' I H H v Bl K- ' ' ' mW J H V HiP ' JoBB m 1 W V - i i H Ralph E. Broyles, director of the Fort Wayi This building constructed of Indiono limestone is to be completed this year to house the Gory Center Future English teochers moke o detoiled iludy o( English grammar ol Gary. Hilbert tslichel, lecturer in business, exploins data on investment principles Gary As a part of I. U. ' s program to improve its center buildings, the Gary Center is scheduled to move into a new building this Spring. The Gary Center was originated in 1949. It has utilized rooms in City Church and Emerson, Horace Mann, and Lew Wallace High Schools to supplement its facilities. Several scholarships are offered Gary Center stu- dents each year. Sam Lakin Scholarships are awarded to two students who have completed two years of University work at Gary; Gary I. U. Alumni Club scholarships go to two part-time students with a 1.5 grade average, or above, and service scholarships are granted to deserving graduates of Gary high schools. Also, special scholarships are offered by local organizations. Since the center ' s founding in 1948, its enrollment and staff have been increasing yearly. Seventy-six full- and part-time teachers instruct the student body, which has grown from about 1,600 students in 1957 to nearly 1,900 in 1958. J. C. Buhner, center director, leads an Chamber players present a Saturday evening concert The pathway to knowledge begins at the center bookston Gory Indianapolis lieiause of its ])roximity to tlie I. U. Mccliral Ccii- til, tlic Iiidiaiiapolis Downtown Center offers nianv advantages to its students. Tliey may use tlie Studeiu I ' nion liuilding at tlie Medical Cienter, and tlie% iiave representatives on the I ' nion Hoard. Tlie first two years of premedii iiie. predeniistrv. and preoi)tonietry courses may be taken at the Down- town Center along vith at least one year of arts-and- si iences, medic al-terhnology, and education courses. The center co-operates with John Herron .Vrt .School l)v offering the first three years of academic courses reciuired of art teachers by the .State lioard of F.duca- tioii. . n .Vdult Education Program is sponsored in co- operation •ilh the . dult F.ducation Council of Indianapolis and the Indiana State Association for Adult Kducaticjii. With buildings on l)oth .Michigan street and Dela- ware street, the Do v!itowii Center has an enrollment of about ' J, 700 students. The lac uiiv includes 18 full- time lac uiiv members. Indionapolij Downtown Centef students snack at nearby cafeteria. Problems and ideos ore discussed in inlormoi counselin At center ' s library, students moy keep up ' I. U. ' s Downtown Center stands as a storehouse of knowledge in the midst of commercial, metropolitan Indianapolii Blackboard illustration supplements center lectu 97 Southeastern The new SouilKasUiii C cnici will Ijiiiif ' gicai ( uliiiial infiiiciuc lo jt-ffersoiu illt-. New Albany, and SoiitlKastcin Indiana, I ' lesidcnt Herman Wells said at the January l ) ' ) dedication ol a new build ing lor the center. The .S(i()(l.()()() sinuiuu- ai Warder Park. Jellersoii- ille. replaeed a building thai had stood on the site for two decades. James . . F.mmert. Chief Justice of the Indiana .Supreme (loiirt, presented the building to Judge John .S. Hastings. Prcsideni nl ilu- Board of Trustees, who accepted for I. I ' . Jefferson i lie ' s enrollment of 1.142 in the Fall semester of 1958 topped e ery piexious einollment figure. .Seventy teaciiers, 25 of whom hold doctors degices, instruct Ijoth credit and noncredit courses. Extracurricular activities include dances, an honor l)anciuet, several dubs, and a studeni newspaper, the Soiilhcd.slmi Si II (I (■ til. Merit scholarshi])s and spec ial scholarship arrange- ments with local birsiness concerns help students with financial i)roblems. President Hermon B Wells addresses alumni at dedication banquet. Judge John S. Hastings, President of the Board of Trustees, formally oc- cepts the Southeastern Center for Indiana University at formal dedication. ROW 1: Chief Justice James A. Emmert, Moyor Charles W. Hoodenpyl, Presi- dent Wells, Judge Hastings, Byron F. Laird (Director of Southeastern Center). tf f f Or. Robert Constantine delivers worm-weather history lectur Prof. John A. Cossidy explains Antigone to literoture itudent Moderator Vincent Piper conducts o discussion, Aging In the Modern World, ' in a South Bend adult-education class. So. Bend-Mishawaka The Soiitli Bend-Misha vaka Center has the most extensive Adult Education Program of all the I. U. centers. Adults, Avhether high-school graduates or not, may partake in nearly 50 noncredit coinses. Family Financial Management, Concert Series, and Con- cepts of World Religions are among the courses offered in this program. This year almost 3,500 students attended classes in the Central High School building at South Bend. Although the center anticipates a new building, there is no present construction. The Adult Education Program schedides most of the center ' s outside speakers, programs, and social activities. Journalistically inclined students help publish the quarterly lU Center Nexus, and students of French belong to the Alliance Francaise de South Bend. This organization is affiliated Avith an inter- national federation of societies studying French lan- guage and culture. The Student Coiuicil, the governing group, aims toward developing fellowship among the students and gives voice to student views on center policies. nter students share the grind of exam cramming with their counterparts on other campuses. I U 1 Vincennes Center conducts evening classes ,n lh,i modum bf.ck bu.ldmg on the Vlncennes University eompuS. Center ttudenti compile their notej to pr pare for o coming hourly exominotio 102 Vincennes I. U. Professors Shelby Gerking, Zoology; Julius R. Blum, Mathematics; Henry Mahler, Chemistry, and Charles J. ' italiano. Geology, presented science lec- tures to students at the ' incennes Center during the year. Presenting a literatiue lecture series vere Prof. Gordon Ray of the University of Illinois and Profes- sors Russell Noyes, Donald Smalley, Frederick L. Beaty, and George L. Barnett, all of the I. V. Depart- ment of English. The ' incennes Center, founded in 1950, is oper- ated jointly with Vincennes University; its classes meet on the Harrison Park campus. The Fall semes- ter enrollment, totaling 130 students, was smaller than th e 1958 Spring semester enrollment. Students are classified as regular, undergraduate, noncredit, special undergraduate, and graduate stu- dents. All the classes are conducted in the e enings. The center employs 22 part-time teachers, six of whom hold doctor ' s degrees. 103 L U. Reaches To Horizon Of Nation Although a State Institution, It Contributes to Country ' s Progress In Culture, Science, and Education Li)()Ki (, Oil from a wiiulow at the I. V. Geology ■ Field Station in Montana, one can see snow- topped mountains reaching to the sky. This scenic ])ictine is symbolic of the I ' niversity ' s reaching out from Indiana to make its effects felt in the nation as a Aviioie. Ik-side ediuaiing siudenis irom all o er the United States, I. V. aids the coiniirv ' s progress througii its c()ntrii)niions to cidtine, sc ience, and education. The University draws nationally known performers to its campus, sends representati es to many national meet- ings, and is host to main national organizations. 1 he Metroi)()litan Opera and New York Uity lial let Company ])erfonned at I. U. this sc hool year. Siu h well-known speakers as liennett Uerf, publisher and humorist, come to the I. U. Auditorium, as well as such members of the theatrical and musical profes- sions as Raymond .Massev. aiioi. and Isaac Stern. iolinist. .National attention focuses on I. U.s Little United Nations, its state-hopi)ing singing groups, its athletic c ' xciils. and ihc accomplishmcMts oi its teachers and students. As an echi(ator. I. U. is outstanding in sexcral areas. In panic ui.ir. its Schools of Business and Music are ihouglK lo be- among the nation ' s besi. From the window of o building at 1. U. ' s Geology Field Station in Montona, one can tee Tobacco Root Moun toins; site is 5,235 feet above tea level. i « ' m Wj J .. . - ' ::J ■ : -. n (f ' i t ii5 i: ' ,r ' Some 800 teen-age busineis leaders (fom 35 stol s-members of Junior Achievement, Inc. -convene in the Auditorium In August to hear obout busineis trends A temporory student gels a helping hond ot Executive Development picnic. If an oppetlte mokes the executive, executive progrom members rate high. J MHdi 1 •■ 1 7 About 30 National Groups ' Meetings Are Scheduled at I. U. Annually Though I. U. is a state educational institution, it is the site of many national activities. Through the Conference Bureau, about 30 na- tional organizations meet on campus annually. Meeting last Sinnmer were participants in the Executive Development Program of the School of Business. Established seven years ago, this program of business refresher courses embraces a two-year period of t vo three-week Summer sessions. The Bible Students ' Conference and a Junior Achievers meeting also occmred at I. U. last Sum- mer. Jimior Achievement, Inc., is an organization of teen-agers vho have established small businesses. Dining the regular school year collegiate groups sometimes meet at I. V. Early in the year piesidents of dormitory executive boards at liig Ten universi- ties attended the Big Ten Presidents ' Conference to discuss common problems. The Student Senate played host at the National Student Association ' s regional meeting here in December. Of national importance vas the premiere of Francesca Falk Miller ' s ' Tincoln in Indiana on the Auditoriimi stage Feb. 21. Gov. Harold V. Hand- ley gave a brief speech in opening the show. Persons in tlie nation often contribute services or money to I. U. Sarkes Tarzian, Bloomington civic leader and head of Sarkes Tarzian, Inc., received the Sigma Delta Chi Big Wheel award last year for mak- ing the greatest contribution to the University. Sarkes Tarzian gets Big Wheel award for contributing to I. U. A baptismal ony took place after participants in the Bible Students ' Conference convened at Indiana University late last Summer Geology and Anthropology Have Summer Camps Stucleiits lu.ijoiiim ill jjcoloj v and amliiopology get a taste ol tlicir luturt ' xoratioiis in tlu- Suininii (icld-tanip courses offered l)y tlie lhii crsitv. AI)ont 25 undergraduate and graduaii ' Miuknis enroll each year in an eiglit-week Suninur held course at I. I ' . ' s (ieology Field Station in Montana. Staffed by teac hers in the Department of Geology and some faculty members from other luiixersities, this credit course. (il29. offers intensi c geological study. The station, which is one of the best-ec[uipped of its kind in the United States, is situated on a (JO-acre tract 10 miles south of Jefferson Island. Madison (lounty. Mcjnt. Students enrolled in (il2!( li%e in permanent steel dormitories. Their room, board, and tuition cost each of them a minimum of S. ' ?60. The campers leave I. I ' , in I ' niversity cars and take an educaticmal tour enroute to Montana. Antluopology majors do held work at Angel Mounds, a state park near . ewburgh, ind.. or from the Museum of Northern . ri ona at Flagstalf. I ' udcr the direction ol (.lenn A. lilac k, lecturer in aiuhro|X)logy, aboiu 15 . 4{) students get practical experience in sur eying. photographing, cxca ating, and reconstructing ancient articles at . ngel Mounds. Six students recei e grants to go to . rizona each Summer. While there, they separate and ii e with the I ' apago Indians and study their language. On weekends, the studeius meet for seminars. Kenneth Hale does linguistic work by recording Popogo Indian language Archaeologists c otion of broken pottery ot Angel Mounds Above, students use the Soppington test in mapping a rock outcrop. Below, students find the dip, or inclination, of a fault, a crock in the earth. The union building at the Geology Field Station provides a place to Chow ' s onl Geologists at field station eat in the main h Student geologists survey rocky Montana at the I. U. Geology Field Station each Summer— experience, vocation, and credit hoursi 130 I. U. Cadets to Go to Army Camp At Fort Riley for ROTC Training Thf silence of an otherwise quiet Summef evening is broken by the ropid gunfire o( men ottending the ROTC Summer camp at Fort Riley, Kon. While most I. U. students are busy with Siiminer jobs, some 130 cadets will go to the Army ROTC camp at Fort Riley, Kan., for a six-week training period. Attendance at this camp is required for them to become connnissioned second lieutenants at grad- uation. Several I. U. facidty members helped staff the camp in 1958. Col. Henry J. Muller served as ROTC camp commander; Lt. Col. ' eale F. Moriarty, as battalion commander (, ' ?); Lt. Col. Robert Haenel, adjutant (S-1), and Lt. Clol. Kenneth Manifold, PIO officer. Also, many L U. teachers served as company com- manders and platoon leaders. AVhile at Fort Riley, one of the nation ' s 10 Army ROTC Simimer camp sites, cadets imdergo training in many areas, including leading small imits in tac- tics. They also learn about the organization and mis- sions of the various armed services, and they are trained to use infantry weapons. At the end of his stay, each cadet takes a leader ' s reaction test in which he is scored on leadership, job performance. Ml firing, and other skills. With few exceptions, cadets attend this camp between their junior and senior years of college. Vhile there, each receives $85 a month, the regular private ' s salary, but no academic credit. Second tt. Robert Stockwell, junior, learns about personnel carriers. James L. McCoskey, senior, is siltiouetted as he crosses a rope bridg A floating bridge provides I. U. cadets with means of crossing waterway. Col. H. J. Muller Jr., professor of military science and tactics, lectu Richord Hudelion wos on intern ol the Second Nationol Bonk of Richmond. I. r. ' s lime. Ill 1)1 IVrsdiiiicI Relations and IMace- nient operates om- l ilic largest business placement sir i(fs in tin- nation. Last year representatives of I ' m (oni])anics isiiccl campus and conducted about l.L ' OO job inter iews. This year ai)out 5,000 inter- views are expected by the placement service. All hough many of the jobs oHcred arc in Indiana, most ol the representatives who conduct interviews are irom out of state. The majority of the jobs are with large national organizations. Beside peinianent phueinent. the service has an internsliip program in comiection with the Depart- ments of Acconniing, Finance, Management, and .Marketing in the .School of liusiness. .Students in the program are salaried and rccci e three hours ' credit toward grachiation. Several companies offer scholar- ships to pay for their interns ' senior-year education. Beside business stnclents. the business |)lacement scr irc aids many others. i)aiticnlavlv law and (hem isiix majors, in getting jobs. 1 his business service is but one section of the I ' .uiean of Personnel Relations. The other two an teacher and i)id)lic-service placement services. I ' resideiu Herman R Wells first organized the r.iireaii ol I ' ersoniul Relations in the late lO. ' O ' s when he was Dean of the School of Business. |. 1). SnidiT is now the director of the bureau. Patrick Seine with Wayne Boutcll of Alexander Gront Co., Chicago, III. Albert laubner learns finonciol methods ot Old Nationol Bonk, Evonsvi Mr. Egge of the IBM section I. U. Placement Service Among U. S. ' s Largest In the Earn While You Learn program, Thomas Eggers has an opportunity to study Eli Lilly and Company In detail— from operational phases to p- 113 Alumni Association Keeps Files on Graduates After students are giadiiated from the University. I. U. keeps a contact with them tliroiigh the efforts of the Alumni Association. Members of the association elect three of the eight members of I. U. ' s Board of Trustees. The associa- tion constitution, which was written in 1913 and revised in 1934 and 1948, provides for the usual officers and, in addition, for local alumni societies, an Executive Council, and an alumni secretary. The Executive Council fimctions as the board of directors of the association. Its duties are to ad- minister association lousiness a:id to do any and all things vhich appear for the best interests of the Lhiiversity and the alumni. Alimini transactions are co-ordinated by the cam- pus staff of the alumni secretary. Its duties include maintenance of a file on all alumni and former students of I. U.; publication of the Indiana Alumni Magazine; service as a mediiuii of communication between the University and the alimini, and direc- tion and assistance in various alumni activities. Claude T. Rich, Alumni Secretary Charles A. Holleck, ' 24, Minority Leader of House of Representatives From among tlie names of alumni who are listed in the assotiation files, the Arbutus is picturing a few who ha e re ei ed recognition in their respecti e fields. The Alinnni Distinguished Service Award, established in 195;?, provides recognition of outstand- ing achievements by I. U. men and Avomen for the benefit of city, state, or nation. John L. Young, ' 21, Vice-President of United States Steel Corporation John A. Borr, ' 30, President of Montgomery Word and Company Dr. Le Roy Burney, ' 30, U. S. Surgeon General Byron K. Elliott, ' 20, President of John Hancock Life Insurance Company • Ki: .-J. -i:MK w ••; : Worldwide Idea-Sharing Encouraged With Some 525 Foreign Students Here, Representatives of I. U. Are Visitors In Approximately 20 Other Countries WHILE Robert Laurent, professor of fine arts, was at Rome, Italy, during the year complet- ing a 15-foot statue entitled Birth of Venus, many other I. U. teachers and students ere in some 20 other ((umtries throughout the vorld working on research projects, teaching, or studying. Many of their trips were financed through various grants, including funds from the United States and Soviet governments. Students vho did not receive grants could study or travel in the world through University or intercollegiate-sponsored tours. On tours, students earned I. U. credits in colleges and universities of other coimtries. On the other hand, one coidd become cosmopoli- tan right on the home campus, for about 525 foreign students representing 68 different coimtries vere studying here. Some 30 visiting teachers also came to I. V. from more tlian 20 coimtries. Prof. Lament and the statue are on campus now. ' cnus. in her finished bronze form, will eventually appear vith five six-foot dolphins on a fountain that vill be placed in the park area in front of the . uditoriimi. The goddess of lo e has found her rightful home —at a uni ' ersity, a center for an exchange of ideas among peoples vho search for peace. At Rome, Prof. Robert Laurent spent 14 months making a figure of Venus and five dolphins for a fountain to be placed outside the Auditorium. -. ' - .V t! ! ' , V • ' X- T10 ' i S ., ■y-jgs - ■■ — .. aiiaw: Wells and 14 Others from I. U. Visit Russia Tlie iron curtain dropped tor President Herman B Wells and 14 I. U. students and teachers this year. President Wells Avas a member ot a 10-man dele- gation of American educators whom the Government Affairs Institute sent on a two-week inspection tour of Russian schools in July. Also, five I. U. representatives were guests of the Russian government during the International As- tronomical Union ' s August meeting at Moscow. I. I ' , sent a larger delegation than any other American luiiversity to the meeting of the Interna- tional Institute of Slavists at Moscow this Fall. W. B. Edgerton, chairman, and Professors Michael Gins- bing, Edward Spankiewicz, and Harold L. Klagstad Avent from the University ' s Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures. R. . Taaffe, lecturer in geography, and two grad- uate students from I. U.— HoAvard Aronson and James O. Bailey Jr.— are uoav studying in Russia. Mr. Taaffe is the first American geographer to study in Russian schools since 1904. Roy Harris, resident composer, ccjuducted his Fifth Symphony at TschaikoAvsky Hall in Russia this Fall. Prof. Alma R. Eikerman, Fine Arts, visited Russian museums to study the metal objects of ancient Scythian and Sarmatian tribes. Prof. Marshal Wrubel, Research Associate A. M. J. Gehrels, Chairman Franls Edmondson, and Prof. James Cuffey of Deportment of Astronomy visit Russia. Dr. Cuffey, Dr. Edmondson, Dr. Wrubel, and Dr. Gehrels review their pr, grams in front of the Steinberg State Astronomical Institute at Moscov Dr. Edmondson with Gerard P. Kuiper, dir. of Yerkes and McDonald Observ- atories, and Gerald M. Clemence, pres. of American Astronomical Society leovlng Moscow University, Dr. Edmondson, Dr. Wrubel, Dr. Gehrels, and The 10th General Assembly of the International Astronomical Union at Dr. Cuffey said that the Russians went oil out to please the USSR guests. Moscow has its opening in the Hall of Columns of the Trade Union House. About 1,000 delegates convene at the plenary session of the International Astronomical Union in the Assembly Hall of Moscow University; 200 were An 11« (Seated left to right) I. D. White, commanding general of the Eighth Army, Madame and President Syngman Rhee, and Mrs. White hear Hoosiers perform. Singing Hoosiers and Queens perform an old-fashioned square dance at the 32nd Infantry Regiment Service Club in Korea during 1957 Summer tour. Virginia Rcid drinks coffee with a guy from Bloomington. Queen Joan Lawrence chats with a Hoosier Gl in Korea. 1 120 Hoosiers and Queens Travel Miles Equal to 2H Round -World Trips Since till ' Sillying Hoosiers and Hoosier Queens were lounded in 1 )1 S, members ol ilie two organiza- tions liave traveled enough miles to have gone aroimd the world 2l times. Last Summer Hoosiers and (Queens toured Europe for the first time. llnder the direction of George Krueger, 10 girls .md 10 men traveled from border to border in West (iermany on the European tour. The trip was made imder the auspices of the USO and the Department of Defense. With four West German cities— Kaisers- lautern, Stuttgart, Munich, and Nuremberg— as its headquarters, the group presented 40 1 i -hour pro- grams in 45 days. It performed at such places as hospitals, Army installations, gymnasiums, service clubs, concert halls, and theatres. During their tour, the Hoosiers and Queens were invited bv the Armv to entertain troops in Lebanon; but owing to the outbreak there, the trip was not made. Participants in the tour did meet several men whom they had entertained in Korea and Japan two years previously. Queens of Independence Day luncheon are with Mrs. White, Syngman Rhee, President of Republic of South Korea, Madame Rhee, and Gen. White. A little hilarity makes a big hit when a male ensemble of Singing Hoosiers performs at the 32nd Infantry Regiment Service Club during Korean tour. Chile, Philippine Islands, Thailand Robert H. Shatter, Dean of Students, arrived at Bangkok, Thailand, March 7 to begin liis duties as education consultant in student personnel adminis- tration at the National College ot Education and Chidialongkorn llniversity. His tour-month stay in Thailand will help fulfill a contract between Indiana L ' ni ersity and the Inter- national Co-Operation Administration for setting up a system of teacher education in Thailand. Six other faculty members are at Bangkok serving as advisers in schools ivhile 38 Thais, who Avill be teachers in the schools, are studying at I. U. Since the program was established in 1955, 24 I. U. teachers have been in Thailand and 88 Thai students have come here. I. U. also has an ICA-sponsored contract that sent 1 1 faculty members to Thailatrd this year to train pidilic administrators. Last Summer Prof. John E. Stoner, chief considtant to the group at the Institute of Training for Public Administration, Thammasat Ihiiveisity, replaced J. L. Sutton, associate professor of government, who foimded the institute. Another government professor, Frederick W. Riggs. is a visiting piofessor of public administration at the University of the Philippines. Prof. Riggs vas ap- pointed imder a grant to the Lhiiversity from the Rockefeller Foimdation. In Chile, Hubert P. Weller, grad., is studying at the I ' niversity of Chile and at the Catholic University of Santiago imder a Fuibright grant. At University of the Philippines, Prof. Frede.ick W, Riggs sland. neo, the monument Oblation, carved by Guillermo E. Tolentino, Filipino sculptor. sed in the popular Sun to exchange ideas wi formal wear of Manila, Prof. Riggs takes farmer on his work animal— a carabao. Frorr whei Santa lucia Hill, Hubert Weller can see the city of Santiago, Chile, 5 he is studying at the University of Chile and the Catholic University. I R. W. Richey, professor of education (second from left), is in Thailand as port of on I. U. teachertroining program. Also in Thailand with program are Pr lessors Mendel Sherman, Harold Brinegar, and Mabel Culmer, Education; Prof. Paul Weatherwox, Botany, and Miss Margaret Griffin, instructor in library scienc Voriotions in Thai home construction ore modeled by students in the art- appreciation doss of Viroj Ngerpoiboon, who got on M. S. hers in ' 57. to instructors Sakorn and Somsak of the Col- Aitr, valur- of local plant life in -.cipntific tuHy I2;j Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon Two members ot tlie Department of Government faculty— Professors P. J. Vatikiotis and Edward H. Biiehrig— have been or are doing researcli or teach- ing in the Middle Eastern coimtries. Also, Michael G. McCann, former assistant professor of police admin- istration, is now in Iran. Prof. Vatikiotis is in the Middle East on a Social Science Research Grant studying the politics of Mid- dle Eastern countries. When he returns to campus, he intends to write a book on the information that he will have gathered from Egypt, Lebanon, Jordan, and Iraq. He left the United States in August 1958 and will return in August 1959. As a Smith-Mimdt visiting professor. Prof. Buehrig taught classes in international politics at the Ameri- can University of Beirut, Lebanon, during the 1957- 1958 school year. While in the Middle East, he spoke at Amman, Jordan, under the auspices of the U. S. Information Service at a public gathering. Mr. McCann, who recently resigned from his posi- tion at the University, received a two-year leave of absence from I. U. in September 1957 to work in Iran. He is working there for the International Co- operation Administration ' s United States Opera- tions Mission Iran. He is one of a team of six advisers working with the Iranian National Police in police training programs. Prof. W. D. Schorger of the Univ of Indiana University stand befoi n and Prof. University of Co Prof. Vatikiotis engages in a conversation with two research assistants at American University, Cairo-Mrs. Nadio Haggog Yusuf ond Awod Abdolloh. M. G. McCann demonstrates methods of detecting and identifying finger- prints to on Iranian woman. Police schools are being developed in Iran. Copt. Abbos Abbas Sharghl, chief of staff; M. G. McCann; Col. Ho Copt. Nassre Isphohanl examine o chart that Mr. McCann and hi; lin Deheshpoor, commander; 1 si ll Jomshied Hesobbi, adjutant of the commander, ond ssociote prepared to show personnel ond space needs in the police troining progrom. Brig. Gen. Zioeddin Kholatbori, chief of Advisory ond Planning Bureou of A porking drill is port of driver-education progrom initiated by Iranian Notional Police in Iron, instructs Mr. McConn and Copt. Nassre isphohoni. Police College, v hich operates a two-year program for officer candidates. 125 England, Germany, Pakistan Presidcnl Mciiuau H Wells was at Kaiaclii. I ' aki sian, April S to dedicate the new l)asi( inediial s( i eiuesseliDol that the I. P. S(h()()l oi Medieiiie helped to establish there. The liiteniatioiial Co-OiJeraiioii Administration ol ilu I ' nited States State Depart- ment snpporied the l)uildinR project with more than a million dollars, and ihe Pakistan f;() ern- incnt proxided additional lands. Paul . . Xiioll. processor ol physiology, was diiel ol a party of .several persons whom the S( hool ol Medicine sent to help .set up the .school. Lonis Shere, professor of economics, was in Paki- stan last Snmmer as I ' nited Nations chief considtant to the Tax hKpiiring Committee set up to re iew the Pakistan government ' s financial system. Professors Irvin Ehrenpreis and Roy Hattenhouse of the Department of English are in England. Prol. Ehrenpreis. on an American Council of Learned So- cieties grant, is at Oxford University finishing his three-volume Life of Joiuithan .Sic . Prof. Ratten- house is a Guggenheim fellow studying Elizabethan drama at Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. George Sargent, I. I ' , grads.. are nnw at London on Fulbright fellowships. Raljih E. Cleland, Distinguished .Service Professor of Botany, was at London last Summer serving as vice-president of the International Ihiion of Biologi- cal Sciences, Avhich met there. Two former L U. graduate students in Germany are Carroll Chilton at the Detmold Music Academy and Robert H. Paslick at the University of Munich. Moltke Gram, junior, is an exchange student at the University of Kiel, Germany. Carroll Chilton, grod., stands in front of the Music Academy at Detmold, Germony, where he is studying applied music on a Fulbright grant this year. The Church of the Castle at Detmold, Germany, was photographed by Carroll Chilton, who finds the city where Brahms once studied very charming. Prof. Louis Shere converses with Abdul Quodir, governor of the State Bank of Pakistan and chairman of the Pakistan Tox Inquiring Committee. Walking to the Bodleian library, which is rich in source materiel on Swift, Prof. Irvin Ehrenpreis passes the Ashmolean Museum and Taylorion Institute. Denmark, Finland, Sweden Dovid Thomas crosses the Nybroplan, on open place by the water in front of the stalely Stockholm Royal Dramatic Theatre. J 128 The name Iiuliana University has reached parts of Denmark, Finlaiul, Sweden, and other Scandinavian coinitries through tinee prolessors and a student hoiu I. U. who have been working in tliese areas. Lester H. Orlield, professor of law, visited the Scan- dinavian coinitries to study their government heaUh- insiirance plans. He is writing a long article or book on this topic. His trip was financed by a Social Science Research Grant. John }. Ciross, assistant professor of English at the Kokomo Center, is a Fiilbright lectiner at the University of Helsinki, Finland, for the second year this year. Dr. Gross also received a U. S. government grant to enable him to lecture at the 1958 Foreign Languages Seminar at Oliwa, Poland, July 15 through Aug. 28. Harrison Shull, professor of chemistry, took a li -year leave last February to become a principal investigator in the Quantum Chemistry Group at Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden. The quantinii group ' s research on the detailed structure of small molecules is being financed by the Swedish govern- ment and the United States Air Force. A branch of this program is also being carried out on campus imder the direction of Stanley Hagstrom, instructor in chemistry, who works under Dr. Shull. David A. Thomas, ' 58, who received a li. S. degree with a major in real estate, is studying at the Inter- national (Graduate School of Stockholm, Sweden, on a Fulbright fellowship. Uppsala Cathedral, built in 1300 and Sweden ' s foremost Gothic church, is the background for Prof. Harrison Shull on his Uppsala University tour. From Helsinki ' s south harbor. Prof. John J. Gross con view Koivopuisto, a park area where the United States and many other embassies ore situated. Prof. Lester B. Orfield talks to the chief of Danish health in gathering information for the long article or book he is no Prof. Orfield walks through the yard surrounded by the Christionsborg Castle, Supreme Court, and Thorvoldsens Museum buildings in Denmark. Dr. G. A. T. Kimble, Gus Pulido, President H. B Wells, Saad Ahmed, Mrs. Gronville Wells, Dean Uo Dowling, and Liz Caldwell International Dinner and Night Give Guests a View of Faraway Lands Indians incorporate o hookah, traditional water pipe, in dialogu Intrigued by prospects of meeting persons from faraway lands, I. U. students and faculty members attended the annual International Dinner Oct. 26. It was sponsored by the Cosmopolitan Club. Yann Graff, senior, was master of ceremonies for the musical portion of the program. Gus Pulido, grad., acted as m. c. for the dinner portion, at which George H. T. Kimble, chairman of the Department of Geography, spoke on international good vill. International Night events, also sponsored by the Cosmopolitan Club, were planned for March 19 to coincide with the Little United Nations meetings. Looking like a big market place (though nothing was for sale), the International Night exhibit includ- ed silks, jewelry, pottery, costumes, weapons, house- hold utensils, and gift items from more than 15 nations. Performers in the International Night Variety Show gave authentic presentations of their countries ' songs and dances, and the night ended with a dance in Alumni Hall at the Union Building. 131 Six foreign groups find a second home at the new International House. Abdusalcm N. Sheriff, Libya, participates in the oudio-visuol aids progi An Indonesian ritual is danced by Sri Sundori Tjokronegoro, Java. Foreign students make up the backbone of the I. U. soccer tean 525 of 44,000 Foreign Students Study at I. U. Margoret Schmidt, Wale Argentine Supri Court iudg Kottiya Amoradhat and Sucharit Eamumnuoy, Thailand, enjoy Thai custon The 525 st udents from 68 foreign countries at I. U. this year are only a fraction of the approxi- mately 44,000 foreign students studying in the United States, but they comprise the largest foreign-student enrollment in any nonengineering university. I. U. is one of the seven universities in the U. S. where exchange students were sent last Summer for orientation before entering other imiversities. Fifty- two persons were trained at the University. To help foreign students adjust to I. U., six clubs were established. The largest of these is the Cosmo- politan Club with 320 members, more than half of whom are U. S. citizens. Follo ving its motto, Above All Is Humanity, this organization sponsors weekly Friday night mixers. The Arabian, Buddhist, Hawaiian, Indian, and Indonesian Clubs are the others on campus. The University provides these organizations with their o vn meeting house. Dr. Walter E. Burnham, coimselor for the foreign students, described this two- story structure as one of the most extensive Inter- national Centers in the U. S. 133 I. U. Takes Part in International Education An AIBS display shows effects of growing plants in o sterile atmosphere. Jose Mora, Secretary-General, Organization of American States Canada erected this exhibit at the August convention of the American Institute of Biologicol Sciences on the I. U. campus I D E l A R t OF A e It I C Doctors Charlotte Auerbach, B. M. Slizynski, ond H, Slizynsko, Scotland 3n, Foreign Minister of Thailand, at Sponsored by the EPA, Prof. Curl Sandig (right) visited from Germany. Under contract vith the Internatic nal Cio-Opera- ti(jn Administration, Indiana University is conduct- ing four technical assistance programs benefiting Thailand, Pakistan, and Brazil. Two of these programs involve Thailand. One is designed to improve the coimtry ' s teacher education and the other to improve training for the public service. Through these projects, certain faciUty mem- bers from the School of Education and the Depart- ment of Government are teaching in Thailand while a group of Thais are among some fiOO foreign per- sons studying at I. U. L ' nder a similar program, the School of Medicine is ad ancing the basic medical sciences in Pakistan. The Brazilian program is aimed at educational im- pro ement; though no I. U. faculty members are in Brazil, a number of that coimtry ' s elementary teach- ers are studying here. Several other projects lia e allowed foreign per- sons to study at the University. The European Producti ' ity Agency has sent young members of cer- tain European imiversity faciUties to be facidty asso- ciates in the School of Business, and the Common- wealth of Puerto Rico is enabling some of its teachers to studv at Bloomington under super ision of the Dei artment of Spanisii and Portuguese. Though arious U. S. and foreign agencies finance the stays of many foreign students, many more are paying for their education themsehes. Also, foreign dignitaries isit here from time to time through such groups as the State Department ' s Internaticjnal Educational Exchange Ser ice and . I ' .s Committee on Latin-. merican Studies. 135 L U, Recalls Its Birth Each Spring Founders ' Day Is a Time of Thanksgiving, For Student Body at I. U. Has Grown From 10 to 21,000 Members in 139 Years F ouNDERs ' Day, set aside each year in the Spring to commemorate the birth of Indiana University in 1 820, is becoming more and more a day of thanks- gi ' ing. The University ' s history has been a pattern of prosperity. I. U. had 10 students and one teacher 139 years ago. Tiiis year it has the 12th largest student popu- lation among the nation ' s universities. It boasts a student body of about 21,000 and a faculty of 2,500, including full- and part-time members. From its beginning as a seminary with Greek and Latin as its only cotirses of study, the University has grown to include a total of 1 1 academic divisions. Founders ' Day traditions include a Convocation to recognize honor students and to annoiuice cash gifts to the University. Also on this day. President Herman B Wells leads a pilgrimage to the grave of Andrew Wylie, first President of I. U. At the Convocation ceremony May 7, 1958. Presi- dent Wells said that I. U. is fortiuiate for four rea- sons—because it is a true imiversity, dedicated to the expansion of the world of ideas; because of the gen- erosity of its friends (the last year ' s cash gifts had totaled more than 5 million dollars); because of its outstanding faculty members, and because of the high quality of its student body. The Founders ' Day pilgrimage to the grave of Andrew Wylie, I. U. ' s first President, is led by Hermon B Wells, lllh President of the University. : ' .. y-r vsm: Board of Trustees Guides University ' s Future Members ot tlie Indiana University Board of Trustees meet with their secretary and treasurer once a month to make decisions concerning the University. Five of these members are appointed by the State Board of Education, and the three others are elected by I. U. ahuiini. Inchided under the board ' s jurisdiction are the approving of facuhy promotions and appointments; tlie granting of facuUy leaves of absence; the approving of budgets, building names, and construction bids, and the awarding of spe- cial scholarships and degrees. The Board of Trustees was created Jan. 20, 1820, by the legislation that created a State Seminarv, on whose site Bloomington High School is no • situated. left to Right: Fenwick T. Reed, Secretory; Willis Hickom; Mrs. Mary R. Mourer, Vice-President; Stewort Riley; C. Walter McCorty; John S. Hastings, President; George Henley, University Attorney; Dillon D. Geiger; Roy C. Thomos; Earl B. Pulse. Not pictured: J. A. Franklin, Treasurer. ■ «EsaR«SB SIW5S S5aR? ' 4t -I 1 1 ..) O -c V The President can view the campus from the Administration Building. President Wells surveys a model of the 55,000-seat stadium being built here. President Wells Meets the Students Though He Has a Tight Schedule President Herman B Wells receives from six to ten telephone calls, makes several himself, gets about 63 letters and sends about 42, gieets about six visitors, and attends scheduled meetings before he has com- pleted a normal day ' s work. Each year he receives an average of 327 social invitations. Throughout the year, he entertains many of the student body at a reception for freshmen and their parents and at teas for the Board of Aeons, resident scholars, housing-unit officers. Cosmopolitan Club, seniors, and foreign and graduate students. He also meets with the Steering Committees for the Campus Chest, Union Board, and Mortar Board. President Wells was born at Jamestown, Ohio. After attending the University of Illinois for one year, he came to I. U., where he received his B. S. degree in 1924 and his A. M. degree in 1927. In 1935, after working with the Indiana Bankers Association and the Commission for Indiana Financial Institutions, Dr. Wells became an economics teacher at I. U. Later, he was advanced to professor and then to Dean of the School of Business. In 1937, upon the retirement of William Lowe Bryan, Dr. Wells was made acting President. A year later, at the age of 35, he was named President of Indiana University. He has received honorary LL. D. degrees from the University of Wisconsin, Butler University, Rose Polytechnic Institute, De Pauw Uni- versity, Vabash College, and Earlham College. President Wells shokes hands with on honor student on Honors Day. President Wells plays his annual role ot Christmos Ev Campus. In a moment of solitude. President Herman B Wells pouses-perhops to speculole on I. U. ' s future. He has written: What that progress will be depends on what you and I do with the days that are ours. 141 Four Vice-Presidents Serve the University Joseph A. Franklin, Vice-President and Treosurer Joseph A. Franklin, ' ice-President and Treasurer, lias been working for the University since he received his B. S. degree in 1927. After being employed as a part-time accountant in the business office and then as a fidl-time clerk, Mr. Franklin was promoted to the position of accoimtant. In 1936 he became assistant to the comptroller, and 10 years later he was appointed Treasurer of the University. As Treasurer of the University, Mr. Franklin is automatically on the Board of Trustees, where he also holds the position of treasurer. Mr. Franklin is one of two persons who have received honorary life memberships in the Indiana Memorial Union for outstanding service. Herman T. Briscoe, Vice-President and Deon of the Faculties Herman T. Briscoe, ' ice-President and Dean of the Faculties, is in charge of I. U. ' s schools at Bloom- ington and Indianapolis. He directs activities involv- ing faculty members. After receiving his A. B. degiee in chemistry and serving as superintendent of Shoals schools. Dean Briscoe became an instructor at I. U. in 1922. He received his A. M. and Ph. D. degrees here in 1923 and 1924 respectively. In 1928, he became a pro- fessor. Dean Briscoe was a special assistant to Presi- dent Herman B Wells before becoming Vice-Presi- dent in 1942, Dean Briscoe received two Sigma Delta Chi awards —the Leather Medal for service and the Brown Derby Medal for being named most popidar professor. 142 Wendell W. Wright, Vice-Pr. Administrative Studies end sident and Director of Institutional Relations In his capacity as ' ice-President and Director of Administrative Studies and Institutional Relations, Wendell V. Wright has jurisdiction over I. U.s dealings with other colleges and universities. He is also Dean of the School of Education and director of the State School Facilities Survey, which determines the need for classroom buildings at In- diana ' s foin- state colleges and universities. A graduate of Indiana State Normal College, Dean Wright received his Ph. D. from Columbia Univer- sity ' s Teachers College. He has been at I. U. since 1925, serving at one time as the first Dean of the Junior Division and then as director of veteran affairs. He was named Dean of the School of Educa- tion in 1946 and became a Vice-President in 1952. John W. Ashto iident and Dean of the Graduate School John W. Ashton, ' ice-President and Dean of the Graduate School, has served on the I. U. administra- tive staff since 1946. In that year he became Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, a title he has since relinquished. Having been appointed ' ice-President and Dean of Student and Educational Services in 1951, he per- forms general administrative diuies in many Uni- versity divisions. Last Summer he became Dean of the Graduate School. Dean Ashton served on the faculties of the Uni- versity of Kansas, the State University of Iowa, and Yankton (S. D.) College before coming to Indiana University. He belongs to Phi Beta Kappa Associa- tion, a group of 200 selected Phi Beta Kappas. 143 Faculty Council Force Behind Faculty Projects ROW 1: Horry Day, Miss Mary Crawford, Byrum Carter, Jack Detzler, Taulman Miller, Dean Pressly S. Sikes, Robert Turner, Dean Hermon T. Briscoe, Shelby Gerking, Charles Kelso. ROW 2: Duncan Murphy, Horry Souvoin, Normon Prott, Robert Forney, Henry Remok, Ralph Fuchs, Karl Bookwalter, Edward Buehrig, Dean Arthur S. Daniels, Newell Long, Austin Clifford, Dean Leon T. Wallace, Jomes Work, Howard Botchelder, Dean Frank T. Gucker, Philip Peak, President Herman B Wells, Dean John W. Ashton, Robert Long, George Pinnell. The Faculty Council, dealing with matters per- taining to the faculty, has the power to prepare the agendas tor faculty meetings. It also sets up perma- nent and nonpermanent committees. The Athletic Committee, which directs all Univer- sity athletics, is one of the main permanent commit- tees that it organized. Recent nonpermanent com- mittees have dealt with such matters as improving methods of teaching English and setting up a Uni- versity calendar. The Faculty Council includes 13 permanent mem- bers: the University ' s President and the Deans of major academic divisions. There are also 20 other members, each elected by the faculty for a two-year term. 144 ROW 1: Ralph E. Clelond, Botany; Jerome Hall, Low; Felix Hourowitz, Chemistry; John R. Moore, English. ROW 2: Hermann J. Muller, Zoology; William R. Porker, English; Tracy M. Sonneborn, Zoology; Tr( Mathematics. Distinguished Service I. U. last year bestowed titles of Distinguished .Senicc Professor upon tiiree of its faculty ntembers: Ralph E. Cleland, Botany; William R. Parker, Eng- lish, and Felix Hamowitz, Chemistry. Ten persons have now received Distinguished Service Professor- ships since they were originated in 1953. Dr. Cleland formerly was Dean of the Graduate School and chairman of the Department of Botany. A past member of the National Research Council, he is now teaching and continuing his research at the University. Dr. Parker, recognized as the foremost . merican authority on the English poet John Milton, is board secretary of the Council of Learned Societies. Dr. Haurowitz, head of biochemistry resean h and teaching, was invited to be a section president at the 1958 meeting of the International Congress of Micro- biology at Stockholm, Sweden. Jerome Hall of the School of Law became a Dis- tinguished Service Professor in 1957. An oiustand- ing legal scholar, he has received much recognition from his writings and lectures. John R. Moore, library consultant in . ugustan literature, received a Distinguished Service Profes- sorship in 1956. He has been teaching in the Depart- ment of English for . ' 35 years. Tracy Y. Thoinas, named Distinguished Ser ' ice Professor of Mathematics in 1956, has written several articles and memoirs on his mathematical research projects. T. M. Sonneborn and H. J. Midler each received the title of Distinguished Service Professor of Zo- ology in 195. ' {. Dr. Sonneborn is recognized for his cancer research and studies in genetics, and Dr. Mul- ler is noted for his studies of the effects of X-rays on living organisms. 145 George H. T. Kimble, Chairmon ot Ihe Department of Geography Robert C. Tucker, Associate Professor of Government Professors in the News Lynton Keith Caldwell, professor of government, is also director of public-service training and co-ordi- nator of the Thailand Public Administration Project. He formerly served the United Nations as codirector of the Public Administration Institute for Turkey and the Middle East, and he is the author of The Admiyiistrative Theories of Hamilton and Jefferson. Robert Jean Champigny, associate professor of French, is considered an outstanding existentialist. A critic and a poet. Prof. Champigny recently won honorable mention in competition for the Crofts Award with a book-length manuscript entitled Stages on Sartre ' s Way, published this Spring by the I. U. Press. Four vohunes of poetry in French are also among Prof. Champigny ' s works. William K. Estes, professor of psychology and assistant editor of the Journal of Experimental Psy- chology, recently contributed to a book entitled A Study of Science. His section concerns the theory of learning. A past president of the Midwestern Psy- chological Association, he is currently a member of the National Research Council. George H. T. Kimble, chairman of the Department of Geography, has just completed a five-year survey of tropical Africa. The author of two volumes enti- tled A Study of Its Changing Economy: Tropical Africa, Dr. Kimble also writes a weather column for Indiana newspapers. Lawrence Langer, professor of physics, has served as a civilian considta nt for nuclear physics and was in charge of the assembly of the first atomic bomb used in warfare. He holds the Morse Medal for excellence in physics and mathematics and a letter of commenda- tion from the Military Policy Committee of the Atomic Research Group. Dinko Tomasic, professor of sociology ' , is head of a research team of 100 persons studying the effective- ness of Radio Free Europe on the Eastern European coinrtries. He has written many books pertaining to Emasian countries. Robert C. Tucker, associate professor of govern- ment, vas interpreter and guide for Adlai Stevenson during Mr. Stevenson ' s tour of the Soviet EInion in the Summer of 1958. From 1944 to 195. ' 5 Prof. Tucker was Avith the LInited States Embassy at Moscow, where he served as editor of the Anglo-American Press Translation Service. Dlnlco Tomasic, Professor of Sociology Lynton Keith Caldwell, Professor of Government R. J. Champigny, Associate Professor of French William K. Estes, Professor of Psychology Lawrence Longer, Professor of Physics 147 Research— an Inheritance for Tomorrow Research — farf i , systematic, patient study and investigation in some field of knowledge, undertaken to establish farts or principles. —Webster The 36-inch reflector telescope shown at the right is operated by the Department of Astronomy at the Goethe Link Observatory near Martinsville. Indiana University is one of the seven founders of AURA, the Association of Universities for Research in As- tronomy. These schools have some of tlie country ' s most active programs for gTaduate research in as- tronomv and have organized AURA to build a national research observatory in Arizona. With about 1 1 0,1 96,220 in contracts for research, I. U. is doing its share in adding to mankind ' s knowl- edge of the world and the universe. The Ford and Rockefeller Foundations, the University itself, and governmental agencies such as the United States Public Health Service, military offices, and the Na- tional Science Foimdation subsidize individuals or groups of persons associated with I. U. so that they can increase man ' s scope through research. Of all the research at I. U., science projects pre- dominate in the news. The most powerfid cloud chamber in the world is in the cosmic-ray laboratory of the Department of Physics. Atoms may be shat- tered within the chamber while complex machinery (Continued on Page 1?!) 1 iv H fe KOK VR BBr i i- rfc !ti:F:r B P ' ' t hC H|K2 | Psychologists use an echoless room to study hearing and communicati( built fo of sound is port of a Navy-financed The electron microscope used by Jordan Hall scientists is a high-powered instrument that magnifies 1,000 times as much as an ordinary microscope A ten millionth-second flash is used in research on fast chemical reactions. The departmental glass blower makes much of the chemical apparatus needed. . ' . ■ ;f - 7 aiitoiTiatically photographs the process. Physicists later use titese pictures to learn more about the atomic nucleus. The cyclotron or atoinsniasher. ' built by I. U. teachers in 19 ' W, is another iiuportaiit piece of ecpiipnient. It is used to study nuclear re- actions between high-energy particles. In January, the department accpiired a lOO-c hainiel pulse height analy er. The measmements ol radia- tions Irom radioac ti e nuc lei, whic h the dc ice makes, are later used to help explain the nature of the atomic nucleus. .Vnalyses by this instrinnent arc much quick- er and more accurate than by any other mac bine. The Department of Geography, with ;W,0()0 maps, has one of the best and largest map collections in North . merica. The Library of Congress presented 7,000 sheet maps to the department in l!)r)8. To specialize in different areas concerning natural re- som ' ces, the earth ' s surface, and its inhabitants, geog- raphers travel and frequently study abroad. The maps, which are records of their findings, are later used in reference or research. The Indiana Geological Survey, a di ision of the State Department of Conservatiotr, is closely asso- ciated with the I. U. Department of Geology. The survey ' s scientists also work closely with other I. U. departments. Many I. U. geologists are among the 61 men of the survey who conduct extensive research on mineral resources to aid industries and state bureaus. Research in the Department of Bacteriology is concerned with bacteria as they affect man. The de- partment has one of the largest collections of bacteria in the world, with cidtures collected from many foreign coiuitries. Botany, the study of plants, is important today as scientists search for ne ' and better sources of food. The Department of Botany has the largest test-tube collection of growing algae in the country and is (Continued on Page 2) Collision of a cosmic ray with on atom causes nuclear spray-out. Physicist L. M. Longer controls the high-resolution betoray spectrogroph. Prof. D. W. Miller installs agnetic spectrometer Prof. M. B. Sampson adjusts the probe assembly of I. U. ' s cyclotron. Bocteriologists use thi; chine to study the respiration of living tissue. Studying seaweed as a possible source of food because of its high protein content. The sinifiower and the pepper plant are being studied by I. U. scientists and by governmental botanists here on a government grant. Both plants adapt easily to the arid Western climate and are also good sources of oil. Many agencies, including the Office of Naval Re- search, the Air Force, the Ford Foimdation. and the Public Health Service, have subsidized the Depart- ment of Psychology for its work on human behavior. One of the major projects is being carried out for the Air Force in the fields of perception and commimica- tion. Research for the project is done in two rooms designed to magnify sound or to eliminate it completely. Important research is being carried on in many other fields. The Institute of Sex Research, with aid from the Public Health Service, has contracted to study convicted sex offenders. The institute became world-famous in 1948 when the first of the late Al- 152 Algae in 850 varieties fornt one of the world ' s largest botanical collections. Working a treadmill demonstrates to physiologists the effect of fred G. Kinsey ' s books was published on the sexual behavior of the human female. Radiation effects on heredity in the fruit fly and in one-celled organisms are being studied imder the major genetic research programs of the Department of Zoology. Chemistry research inx ' olves many fields, including aerosols and metal corrosion, the former being related to air polhuion. The Department of Anatomy and Physi- ology has recently dealt with mans protection against A chemist unde AEC grant studies the nature of molecules evaporating at high temperature fro of solids to form gases. poisonous gas and the maintenance of life witliout oxygen. Research projects at I. U. are too ninnerous and extensive to be described in detail. This complexity residts from the progress of science and tiie multi- tudinous facets of a modern imiversity. Research in ()l es himdreds of faculty members, assistants, and other scientists each trying to pro ide another answer in a battle against the unknown. Titration is a process thai measures the amount of substance in solution Dean of Students ' Office Handles Nonacademic Student Activities The Office ot tlie Dean ot Students lieads the administration of student affairs except those of an academic nature. Robert H. Shaffer, Dean of Stu- dents, and Leo R. Dowling, Associate Dean, oversee counseling of upperclassmen and foreign students, veterans ' affairs, and international services. William Martinson, director of counseling, and his staff of one part-time and four full-time coun- selors average a total of 4,000 conferences a year in their efforts to help students enjoy a better campus life. The full-time staff members include Earl Glosser, assistant director; William Elster; Mrs. Mildred Gould, and Mrs. Beatrice C.ohen. Norbert Baum- gart, who is new to the staff this year, is the part-time counseler. The Counseling Office provides coimsel for those students who have had excessive class ab- sences reported by faculty members. It is also charged Avith interpreting tests given to seniors in the School of Business and with training new counselors for high schools and other colleges. Robert H. Shaffer, Dean of Students Leo R. Dowling, Associate D ' William D. Martinson, Director of Counseling in the Counseling OfTice Junior Division Tlie LO IS (Location ol Talciiictl Stiulcius) Pro- gram, directed by Leroy E. Hull, Assistant Dean, as begun this Fall by the Junior Division. This pro- giain was set up to help high schools improve their methods of identifying, counseling, and tcadiing talented pupils. Talented I. U. freshmen are reached through the Jiuiior Di ision s Superior Student Program, directed l)y Dean Pre.ssly S. Sikes. This program makes special classes a ailable to freshmen •ho placed high on the State Scholarship Test. Clum Bucher, Associate Dean and director of the precollege counseling program, sends Jimior Division representatives to aboiu 350 Indiana high schools each year to begin the University ' s counseling of college-bound pupils. The Junior Division offers special programs for students who plan to spend only a year or two at the I ' niversity. Under the auspices of the division, aboiu 90 faculty coiuiselors do the academic coimseling of all freshmen. The Junior Division is also in charge of freshman orientation tests. Leroy E. Hull, Assistant De Pressly S. SIkes, Dean of the Junior Division Don R. Brinemon, Assistont to the De Clum C. Bucher, Associate Dean 155 V. • - • ' k . - ■ ' Wm , . ■ ■ ' ■ • ; m • ' 4 ' Ir In the Bookstore. . .throughout the entire campus. . .the smell and sight of a golly decorated tree add to the joyous spirit of the holiday season. Lowrence L. Davis, Manager of the Auditorium Robert L. Mossholder, Director of Publications George R. Olsen, Director of the Holls of Residence Service Enterprises Triples Size of Union 4 h ' k n HdL Harold W. Jordan, Director of Service Enterprises and Director of the Indiana Memorial Union The Union Building, operated by Indiana University ' s Service Enter- prises, will be tripled in size when construction of its tAvo new wings is completed in the Fall ot 1959. The west wing is already in use. It includes bowling alleys, completed in September 1957, and a crafts shop, which was opened this September. Another feature of the wing is a terrace added to Alumni Hall. Among the facilities in the new east wing will be 200 guest rooms, a new cafeteria, banquet rooms, an auditoriiun. and additional office space. After construction of the new vings is completed, remodeling of the original part of the building will begin. The Auditorium Series and the Celebrity Series bring top entertain- ment to the campus each year. They are provided directly by Service Enterprises. The annual Convocation Series and Pop Concerts are serxices of the Indiana Memorial Ihiicjn. Service Enterprises also operates the University Bo(jkst )res, the printing plant in Ernie Pyle Hall, cold storage, and concessions at athletic and other entertainment events. Two recreation areas provided are Heai h- xvood Heights on Lake Lemon and Bradford Woods. r Tf: -- x •s .—  ■ z . • Estus P. Bardwell, Universify architect ll 19. 5;— „ . :J ...- •-.. - r l - - -wr -iJs...-r-_ja gjas:jsa .-3i gSr- .- .- HTa-jBss- ' ■ ■ -i-ITv--. ■ , .rC -?K-.li?iR. r I -L. -...■j P . rs: ?;.. _ ■ fc — s- __ __ . fjerrs r -..£-«. , 5Si -—f5 y if iiwf - ' - «« . - -- .lif- SET ' T. tr.. -■ - ' ° ' • ' ■ ' ■ ■■ ' 0 ■■ • . ■• ■• ScaffoWing signals a Uni addition ' s near completio 158 I. U. Undertakes Huge Construction Program While ciglit buildings costing approximately $31,- 731,000 are now under construction on campus, plans are being lornK-d lor (i c ' more buildings tli;U will cost some $l(i,000.00(). Tin- dormitory system will ha e room lor l. ' iOO more residents next Fall with the completion ol Towers Center, and the I ' nion Building will be tripled in si e when its two ne v wings are finished. liallantine Hall, wlien completed, will be the larg- est classroom building on campus. Its center section will consist ol nine floors, and each of its two wings will be seven stories high. Also being constructed are the Lilly Library of rare books and additions to the Music Building, S vain Halls East and West, and the Fieldhouse. . $4,379,500 stadium with a seating ca- pacity of 55,000 is to be completed Ijy 19()0. Plans for the future include a new Fieldhouse, a new geology and a new fine-arts building, and addi- tions to the Chemistry and B. E. Buildings. Adding to L V. ' s recreation facilities, an 18-hole golf course was opened last July. lish out ' Ofdate buildings. Defying th. The steel bull often performs i against a gray sky. , for fascinated fa pus buildings. WW t M - 4 ' .If ..Mi After the Union grows by rows of blocks, it finally reacfies its full height. Noturol stone is removed to make orted limestone blocks Construction began last March on the Lilly Library, which will house the University ' s magnificent collection of 75,000 rare and antique books ..fessuJll W-TI ||irrp.l ' i ' .!l|IHI ' l ' f1f[| ' itiBtii IKli ■ fH . ' -K.. ■y ■ 1 m1 d - II ,. 11 ' vii i ' ■: ' . i -y. Work of 600 Office Employees Keeps I. U. Going Half o million records poss through the Registrar ' s Office yeorly. Delores Shreck ploys duol role— journolism ond Arbutus secretary. Al)()iii ()(!() piisoiis— sec rc ' iaiics and olliti oIIkc- workers— make up one ol the largest and niosi ini- l)()riant working ton es at I. U. I ' lie individual jobs ot these persons ary iroiii loiiiiui- ollice work— taking dictation, typing, filing. ;md aiiswiiing telephones- to doing receptionist Mirk. collecting and compiling data h)r reports, and prejiaring departmental payrolls. I he o ci all effect (if their -ork has been tremendous: it has Lcpl I. U. running edicientlv. A job-e aluatioii conuuittee made up ol a member ol the administration, ol the lacidty. and ol the per- sonnel di ision reviews each job agiiinst a standard set ol laitors. . lter careful consideration, the com- mittee estalilishes the salary-range classification of each job. The working force is made up of both part-time and full-time employees hired Ijy the various Uni- ersity departments. Students and Bloomington resi- dents alike work together as a team to get an im- mensely ( omiilicatcd job done well. How many Ions of letters in o year ' s worth of typing? The Speech and Hearing Clinic gives hearing tests and therapy. I. U. ' s adviser to foreign students, Walter E. Burnham, discusses foreign program with an interested Hoosier Numerous Bureaus and Services Help Students Nuiiifious bcliind-tlie-scencs bureaus and services are devoted to tlie mental, financial, physical, and general well-being of students. The standards ot student health arc maintainetl through the efforts of the Student Health Serviic and the Speech and Hearing Clinic. The spiritual welfare of the students is guarded by the activities of the Religious-Chapel Ciuild through weekly coUociuies. F.xtraiurritular acti ities are under the direction of the Student Activities Office, and the International Ser ice helps foreign students ' ith their problems. The Ne s Bureau is responsible for keeping the students and the state informed of events at I. U. Students at I. U. have access to 11 libraries— the main library and 10 departmental and school li- braries. These make available to the student body more than 1,220,000 catalogued volimies. Other important ser ices include those of the Safety Di ision. Central Housing Office, Student Em- ployment Office, Office of ' eteran Affairs, Audio- ' isual Center, Office of Scholarships and Financial . ids. and campus communications. Technicians edit films mode at I. U. ' s Audio-Visual Center, Paul B. Adams, manager of Central Housing Office, surveys students ' doss standing in relation to campus locati( Frank T. Gucker, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences Tlie College ot Arts and Sciences, I. U. ' s largest imclergracliiate school, added its , ()th and jlst depart- ments this Fall. The sla ic-stiidies program was reorganized into the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures. L U. is considered one of the six American institu- tions best-kno n in slavic studies, said Frank T. Gucker, Dean of the college. The Department of Anatomy and Physiology, the second new department, formerly existed as two sep- arate departments in the School of Medicine. Thirteen departments in the College of Arts and Sciences offer a Superior Student Program to quali- fied students. Under this program anyone vith a B average or better is eligible to enroll in special ad- vanced sections. Seminars in Marxist Philosophy and The . ge of Renaissance were offered to special students through the Honors Colloquim this year. The physical facilities of the college were expanded as construction continued on Ballentine Hall, the Eli Lilly Memorial Library, and the neAv addition con- necting Swain Halls East and West. This year also marked the completion of plans for a ne v fine-arts and radio-TV building. Participants in Modern Dance Workshop employ their one they work to interpn ods suggested by Henry R. Hope, chairman of the Department of Fine Arts, won the Sigma Delta Chi Brown Derby Award for most popular professor. The meticulous testing of theories leads to discover ' Dissections in zoology lab show how the organs functit Basic scientific principles be clearly defined when o student mokes her own experimental analysi Conversational seminars, such as this in sociology, are informal. Accurate measurement becomes essential for experimental success. Hi(i Abel, Charles Daniel A. B. History Union Ciry Aikins, Janice Mae A. B. Home Economics Osgood Phi Mu, pledge-class pres.; Home Economics Club; Junior Panhellenic: Usher Corps; Wesley Foundation. ARTS and SCIENCES Atdrin, Alice Marie A. B. Spanish Hammond Alpha I..imbd.. Delta: Phi Si((m Iota. Alsip, Thomas Eugene A. B. Sociology Indianapolis Phi Si {ma Kappa, v-p.. set.; Arnold Air Society; Collegiate Democrats; Newman Club. Sailing f;lub. Armour, Violet M. A. B. Bacteriology Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Arnctt, William Allen A. B. Chemistry Morristown Ruicr lloiiM-. Mholarship rhmn.. athletic chmn.; Arhului: Ciontcst Alumni on (.anipus; Young Republicans. Arnold, Elmer Ward Kappa Alpha Psi. A. B. Sociology Assardo, Maurice Roberto A. B. Spanish Spanish Club: French Club: Flame Club. Indianapolis Gary Atkinson, Patricia Lou A. B. History Bloomington Attagara, Kingkeo A. B. English Bangkok, Thailand BuiUlhist Society, treas. Austin, Delia A. B. Speech ami Hearing Bloomington Delta Zcta: Roger Williams Foundation: Speech and Hearing Club; Usher C ' orps. Baade, Annette Kathryn A. B. Radio and TV Barrington, 111. Baker, Helen Ester A. B. English Indianapolis Delta Sigma Theta: Newman Club; Modern Dance Workshop: NAACP; Trees Center Glee Club. Ball, Jerome H. A. B. German Huntington Junior Class treas.; I. U. Foundation; Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. Barrett, Phyllis Lee A. B. Biology Indianapolis Delta Zeta; Alpha Lambda Delta: Angel Flight, commander; Panhellenic rush counselor; Pleiades, constitution chmn.; YWCA, student leaders. Barrix, Charles Jr. A. B. Economics Gary North Hall A, scholarship chmn. Barron, Wendy Harriet A. B. Pine Arts Mishawaka Smithw(K)d II. Judicial Board; Festival of Arts; I. U. Foundation; Pamarada. Barton, Thomas Frank Jr. A. B. Sociology Bloomington Cosmopolitan Club; ACLU. Steering Committee, organizing member; Democratic Student Party v-chmn.. chmn.; Wetherly Award from De- partment of Sociology; Crimson Bull. Bast, Richard J. A.B. French West Hall III, athletic dir.. treas.; Newman Club. Bauer, Frederick E. A. B. English Lit. Delta Tau Delta; Le Cercle Francaise; ACLU; Folio. Baxter, Joseph D. A.B. Zoology Phi Gamma Delta: Young Republicans. Beal, Barbara Ann Kappa Alpha Theta, t A. B. History ;.: Phi Alpha Theta: Unit South Bend Hammond New Albany Indianapolis I committee chmn. Beier, James A. A. B. Speech and Theatre Bloomington Bennett, Richard James A.B. Fine Arts Pierceton Berebitsky, Robert A. B. Economics South Bend Zeta Beta Tau. Bindas, Mary Joy A. B. Spanish Hammond Smithwood III, corridor adviser: Arbutus. Birge, Jerry Pemberton A. B. Geology Acacia, house mgr.; Flying Club; Sailing Club, commodo Club: Union Board. Birky, Carl William Jr. A. B. Zoology Ft. Collins, Colo. Harding House, scholarship chmn.; Phi Eta Sigma; Spelunking Club, equipment master. Bishop, Betty Arlene B. S. Medical Tech. Alpha Delta Theta. Bixel, Barbara Jean A. B. Sociology Zeta; Social Service Club: Collegiate Di linster Foundation; YWCA; Strikettes. Seymour Spelunking Chesterfield Plymouth v-p., pres.; West- Albion I. U. Founda- Black, Erlene Dee A. B. Government AWS. c:ouncil pres.; Junior Class dir.: Senior Class dii tion. Mortar Board: Pamarada; Student Senate. Blann, Robert Lee A. B. Journalism Cicero Sigma Delta Chi; Indiana Daily Stiideni: I-Men ' s Association; Varsity Athletics: Crimson Bull. Bloom, John David A. B. Government Marion Young Republicans; Skull and Crescent: Union committee chmn.; YMCA. Bloom, Judith Anne A. B. Geography Marion Alpha Phi. personnel chmn.; Ariulus: Geography Club, sec.; Uoioo committee chmn. Bouillet, Ann Ward A.B. Journalism Ft. Wayne Kappa Alpha Theta: Indiana Dally Student; I. U. Foundation; Theta Sigma Phi. v-p.: Union committee chmn. Boultinghouse, Marian T. B. S. Geology Connersville Lowe House, gov.; Senior Class dir.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Men ' s Quad Board of Governors: Spelunking Club: YMC A. Bowles, Howard Lee Jr. A. B. Zoology Indianapolis Interfraternity Council: Sphinx Club. Brandt, James Richard A.B. Philosophy Beecher, 111. United Student Fellowship. 167 ARTS and SCIENCES Brooks, Elma Lou A. B. German Greens Fork German Club; Collegiate Democrats. Brown, Bonnie Ruth A. B. Cumparative Lit. Chicago, 111. Alpha Gamma Delta, ec.; Alpha Lambda Delia; Arbiitiil; Pleiades, pub- licity chmn.. YW ' CA. VLines chmn. Brown, Joan Ann Pi Beta Phi, social ch A. B. Speech Therapy Varna, 111. .; I. U. Foundation; Senatorial Assistants. Brown, Pamala Jeanneen Sailing Club. A. B. French Brown, Phyllis Estelle Pine Hail, corridor advi mittee; Phi Sigma Iota, sec-treas. Brunswick, Margaret Rae Phi Mu. Board of Standards chm rush counselor: YWCA. Buckles, Yvonne S. A. B. Sigma Kappa, registrar. Buechner, Frederick George Marching 100: Mens Quad Relig A. B. Spanish Alpha Lambda Delt Warsaw Aurora YWCA. Radio Com- A. B. Social Science Hammond n.. reporter: Newman Club; Panhellenic Huntertown A. B. Chemistry South Bend Burgett, John Michael A. B. Psychology Indianapolis Delta Chi; Psi Chi: AFROTC Drill Team. Burden, Christopher Bert A. B. History La Porte Byrne, Judith Virginia A. B. English Lit. Chicago, 111. Zeta Tau Alpha; Queens; Christian Science Organization, v-p. Byron, Dan Pierce A. B. Government Alpha Tau Omega: Dragon ' s Head. pres. 100: Student Supreme Court. Chief Just ship and personnel chmn. Caldwell, Elizabeth Louise A. B. Government Washington, D. C, hiJinnj D,iih iliidetil. assoc. ed., asst, ed.; I. U. Foundation; Student Elections Commission; YWCA, Projects Council; LUNA sec-general. Gale, Edgar Barclay Jr. A.B. Economics Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Nu: Blue Key; Board of Aeons; Presidents Cabinet; Vice-President of Srudent Body; Union committee chmn. Callis, Marlene Dana A. B. Government Hammond Phi Mu; Lavs Club: 1. U. Foundation; Junior Panhellenic; Pleiades; Usher Corps. Cann, Judith Eleanor A.B. Eine Arts Olympia Fields, 111. Chi Omega, personnel chmn.; L ' nion North Vernon U. Foundation; Marching Y ' MCA. Cabinet, member- Festival of All Care, Norman S. Acacia; 1. V. Founda A. B. Music m: Orchestra: Phi Eta Sigma; WFIU. Carmin, Robert L. A. Carter, Thomas E. Jr. Cartmell, Barry Wallace Beta Theta Pi; Sophomore Cla Cheek, Carole Suzanne Kappa Alpha Theta: Enoi B. Sociology A. B. Economics A. B. Mathematics Phi Eta Sigma. Gary Oolitic Indianapolis Indianapolis A. B. French e: Union committ. Bloomington, 111. imn.; YWCA. Exec mmittee, I. U. Sing Childers, Rosalie AWS. Survey Commi Choi, Kyung Nai Stude A. A. B. Mathematics Clapesattle, John Thomas A. B. Economics Society for the Advancement of Management; Marketing Club Seoul, Korea Ft. Wayne Clark, Emmett Leroy Clark, Janice B. S. Clawson, Jerry Lee Phi Eta Sigma; Psi Chi. A. B. English .Medical Tech. A. B. Psychology Greencastle Ft. Wayne Delphi Cohen, Lois Suzanne A.B. Speech and Hearing Louisville, Ky. Sigma Delta Tau; Hillel Foundation; Junior Panhellenic; YWCA. Colby, Richard Everett United Student Church, pri Cole, Stephen Ruggles Theta Alpha Phi. A. B. Fine Arts Protestant Student Cout A.B. English Lit. Combs, Richard Earl A. B. Sociology Cone, C. Thomas A. B. Government Linden Hall East, gov.. Pi Sigma Alpha justice; Student Supreme Court; Trees ( A. B. English Lit. YMCA. Wiscasset, Maine cil. La Porte Bloomington Indianapolis chief Bedford Conner, Charles Knox Tau Kappa Epsilon, histori; Conrad, Garey Lyle A. B. Government Elkhart Phi Kappa, rush chmn,; Falcon CIlub; Collegiate Democrats; Ne Club: Junior Interfraternity Council; LUNA, Cook, Sarah Irene Kappa Alpha Thet Cortese, Mary Ann Alpha Omicron Pi; Si A.B Comparatiie Lit. Connersville ; Sailing Club; Senatorial Assistants; YWCA. A. B. Chemistry iwood III, corridor adv Indianapolis in Club, 168 ARTS and SCIENCES ( instils. Philip IVttr A. B. Geography Bloomington (rahtrcc, Linda R uch B. ,S. Iloiiif hUoi niiiia Greens Fork Oaddock, Patricia Bland A. B. English Sylacauua Ala Dill.i Delia Delta, publaily ilimn.; Radio and TV lub. Cravens, Joanne Mae IB. Baclcriology Hvansvilic Sisma Kappa, ireas.; YWCA: American (hcniital SiKitly Suidcnl AITili- ales, sec-trcas.; Usher Corps. (.rist, Martha Kay A. B. Speech ami Hearing Springfield, Ohio I ' t Beta Hhi. vp.; Alpha Lambda Delia, pres.; Enomene; Panhcllenie rush ounsel.ir; Junior Panhellenii. Y VC:A. (. ' rowc, Robert Edward A. B. Zoology B. S. Geology (fullers, Robert Lee SiKma Gamma Epsilon. Cybulski, Harry Alpha F.psilon Hi. A. B. History .: Hillel Foundalioi Davidson, Thomas Walter Siftma Alpha Epsilon. son le Pledge Board. A. B. Sociology I. public-relations ch Davila, Guillermo, E. A. B. Police Ad. Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Davis, Jean Capel B. S. Home Ecniiomics Kappa Alpha Theta. asst. son.; leader; Home Ei v-p,. Union Hichsteppers; YWCA. De Camp, Wilson Hamilton II B. S. Chemistry Chatham, N. J. Alpha Phi Omesa. v-p.; Alpha Chi Sigma; YMCA. Evansville Ar os South Bend Vincennes .. social chmn.. Bloominjiton Indianapolis ics Club, pres.. Deihl, Charles Le Roy A. B. De Lor, Charles John A. B. History East Chicago Hall House, treas., gov.; Collegiate Democrats; Men ' s Quad Board of Denham, Robert Burns A. B. Economics Bloomington I-Men s Association; Rifle Club, pres.; PershinB Rifles, company com- mander; Varsity Athletics. Dice, James Earl A. B. English Lit. German Club; Young Republicans; Marching 100; Committee; YMCA. recorder. Donoho, Everett Leroy Sigma Phi Epsilon. histor Siudem: YMCA. Duemling, Arnold Hugh A. B. History Beta Theta Pi, rush chmn.; Phi Alpha Theta; Freshr fraternity Council; Philosophy Club. Duncan, Anita Louise A. B. Fine Arts Sigma Kappa; Arbittm. art sta ff; Folio: Union comm YWCA. poster chmn,; LUNA Publicity Committee; Festival of Art Duncan, James Paul A. B. Sociology Noblesville Hickory Hall, gov.; MRHA, Executive Board; Scabbard Center Board of Governors, pres. B. S. History chaplain; Campus Chr Ft. Wayne Peru Student Athletic Bloomington -,: Indi.mc D„ih Ft. Wayne s dir.; Inter- Evansville alternate i nd Blade; Trees Dunham, Esther Mae Dunn, Larry William Eggers, Eugene Sherman Sigma Chi. Emmert, Zonda Stanley Radio and TV Club, sec. and TV programs; Televisic B. S. Aledical Tech. Jonesboro A. B. History Kokomo A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Hammond B. S. Radio and TV Kokomo Gamma Alpha Chi, v-p.; hostess of radio I Production Crews, Engel, Joel S. Pi Lambda CounciL Phi A. B. Chemistry executive officer; Hillel Founda Indianapolis Interfraternity Engle, Rebecca Sue B. S. Medical Records Muncie Kappa Delta, v-p., pledge trainer; YWCA. Enlow, Judy Arlene A. B. Journalism Mooresville Alpha Omicron Pi; AW ' S. Board of Standards chmn.. Council v-p,: Senior Class treas,; l,:, ,.w., Daily Student, night ed.; Pleiades, Ennis, Barbara A. B. Sociology Hammond .irbjitiis: Student Senate; Westminster Foundation; YWCA; Psi Chi, Esterline, Joan Louise A. B. Sociology Indianapolis Smithwood I. v-p,; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta; Ocean- ides; Pamarada; Wesley Foundation, Eubanks, Max Elden A. B. History Michigan City Linden Hall East, sec, gov,; Phi Alpha Theta; I. U. Foundation; Young Republicans; Phi Eta Sigma. Faith, Mary Carolyn A. B. American Lit. Owensboro, Ky. Alpha Gamma Delta; l id,,,n.i Daily Student: Young Republicans. Farnham, Herbert B.S. Radio and TV Paris, III. Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Delta Sigma; Campus Christians; Radio and TV Club; YMCA. I. U. Sing chmn. rrer, Thomas Lee B. S. .Medical Tech. Lucerne ulkner, Charles H. Delta L ' psilon, scholar Assistants, A. B. Anthropology Culver hip chmn,; Anthropology Club, ed,; Senatorial Iger, Gretchen Ann Sycamore Hall, religious A.B. French Ft. Wayne chmn.; Junior Panhellenic; French Club. pres. Fisher, Lois Marie A. B. Social Sen ice YWCA, student leaders: Social Club: Young Republic Ft. Wayne 169 A. B. Government ing Committee. Chicago, 111. ARTS and SCIENCES Fishman, Roberta Sue YVCCA. Junior Prom Stei Flynn, Martin John A. B. Government Phi Kappa Psi; Blue Key; Board of Aeons; Student Senate President of Student Body. Foley, John David A. B. Government Martinsville Beta Theta Pi; Young Republicans, treas.; Pershing Rifles; Prelaw Club. Fox, Nancy B. S. Medical Tech. Vincennes Lafayette lion Board; Foulkes, Jane Helen A. B. English Terre Haute Kappa Alpha Theta. house mgr.. activities chmn.; AWS, Board of Stand- ards; I. U. Foundation; Mortar Board; Student Senate; Y  CA; Inter- collegiate Association of Women Students, national v-p., national pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta, vp.; Student-Faculty Relations Committee. Marion Fraker, Keith Edward Freedman, Ted Stuart A. B. Zoology A. B. Chemistry Froelich, Vera P. A. B. English Alpha Lambda Delta; Student Supreme Court; WRHA. Fugate, Robert Earl B.S. Physics Stockwell House, scholarship chmn. South Bend Hammond ecutive Board. A. B. Speech and Theatre Bloomington Bacteriology Marion Gallagher, Sandra H. Gallo, Dana A. B. Alpha Lambda Delta. Galyan, Phyllis Marlene A. B. Home Economics Bloomington Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club. Gardiner, Beverley Ann B.S. Medical Records Charlestown Gasparovic, Joseph R. A. B. Chemistry Hammond Gast, Karen Lynn A. B. French Delta Zeta. scholarship chmn.. activities chmn.; tar Board, historian; Panhellenic. sec, senior ad sec. of campus affairs; Student Supreme Court. Gatchel, John Kenneth A. B. Police Ad. Tell City Lambda Alpha Epsiloo. Akron U. Foundation; Mor- ■; President ' s Cabinet. Gentry, James Lowell A. B. Zoology Gary Alpha Phi Alpha; Junior Interfraternity Council; NAACP, vp.; YMCA; Intramural Football, Basketball. Gibson, Graves Robert A. B. Mathematics Rutherford, N. J. Linden Hall West, scholarship chmn. Gillaspy, John Jefifrey A. B. Journalism Lafayette Todd House, It. gov.; Indiana Daily Student, ed. in chief; I. U. Founda- tion; Newman Club; Sigma Delta Chi. Ginzburg, Ariye A. B. Econ. Govt. Lannaca, Cyprus Laurel Hall, treas., social chmn. Glazer, Esta I. A. B. French Smithwood II, sec., pres.; I. U. Foundatior YWCA. Gohr, Phillip Roy A. B. Police Ad. Phi Sigma Kappa, pres.; Lambda Alpha Epsilc Goodenough, James Richard A. B. Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Goris, Ann Morrison A. B. Social Sciences Delta Gamma, activities chmn.; AWS. Council; Mortar Board; Pleiades; Student Elections Commission. Glencoe, 111. WRHA. Executive Board; pres. Police Ad. Anderson Goshen New Albany U. Foundation; Graham, Margaret Kay A. B. Journalism ShelbyviUe Smithwood IV corridor adviser; Arbutus; Indiana Daily Student, campus ed.; Theta Sigma Phi. treas.; YWCA. Grandstafif, Ken William A. B. Government Roann Men ' s Quad Board of Governors, pres.; Kappa Kappa Psi, treas.; March- ing 100. Band Council sec; MRHA, Executive Board. Grant, James Lee A. B. Economics South Bend Alpha Tau Omega, treas. Gregg, Shirley Ann A.B. Latin Bluffton Kappa Alpha Theta, scholarship chmn.; Eta Sigma Phi. Griffin, Adrienne Marie A. B. Fine Arts Alpha Kappa Alpha, social chmn.; Oak Hall, publicity i Griffin, Howard Eugene Phi Beta Sigma. Griffin, Thomas Lee A. B. Alpha Chi Sigma; Sailing Club. A. B. Zoology Chemistry Indianapolis n.; YWCA. Indianapolis Uniondale Grimaldo, Ester Josefa B. S. Medical Tech. Penononie, Panama Gruelle, Robert Bruce A. B. Government Bloomington Hafner, David Lee A. B. History South Bend Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta. Hall, Howard Herbert A. B. Economics Crown Point Cosmopolitan Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Sail- ing Club; Spelunking Club. Hall, Thomas Ward A. B. Psychology Boonville Dewey House, stKial chmn.; Psi Chi, pres. 170 ARTS and SCIENCES Malus, Michael Bruce A. B. Economics Valparaiso SiKnia ( III, histiirun; l-Mcn ' s Assuciation; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Alliktics: RillcTcam, tapiain; Rillc Club, prcs. Hamburg, Harold Elliot A. B. Zoology Evansvillc SiKina Alpha Mii. rniirdcr; Falcon Club; HilicI Foundation; Interfra- ttTiiity .imntil; Skull and Crescent. Hamlet, Lilly Edna A. B. History Dumont, N. J. Oak Hall, social chmn., sc-c; Pamarada. v-p.; Plii Alpha Thcta. Hanna, Donald Glen A. B. Police Ad. Burlington l.imbda Alpha Fpsilon. Ircas.. prcs. Hansen, Victoria J. A. B. Slavic Lang, and Lit. Ann Arbor, Mich. Memorial Hall, trcas.; Arbului; Slavic Club; Pamarada. Hanson, Barbara Graves B.S. Home Economics Bloomington Home lUiinomiis Club; Wesley Foundation. Hartigan, J. Michael A. B. Zoology Si ma Alpha Fpsilon, pres.; Alpha Epsilon Delt; Schenectady, N. Y. Haskell, Jay Mann Chi Omcj;a; Alpha Delti B.S. Theta, Medical Tech. Danville, 111. Foundation; Afhului. Hattendorf, Joan E. A. B. Spanish English Ft. Wayne Pi Beta Phi, trcas.; Arbiitui, schools and administration ed. Hayes, Sara Lea A. B. and B. S. English Fairmount Pine Hall, pres.; I. U. Foundation; Pamarada; Wesley Foundation; WRHA, Kxccutivc Board. Hearn, Dennis Alpha Chi Sisma. n Heche, Donald J. Alpha Epsilon Delt; Heid, Robert L. Rollins House, tr B. S. Chemistry Greenwood, Ark. A. B. Anatomy and Phys. North Webster pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Wesley Foundation. A. B. Economics Indianapolis ; Flame Club; Young Republicans; YMCA. Heiman, Sandra Lais B. S. English Evansville Sigma Delta Tau; Alpha Lambda Delta: Orchestra: Tau Beta Sigma; YWCA; AWS. Publications Committee. Helmke, Carolyn Louise Kappa Delta; Arhii:us: Belle A. B. English Young Republicans; YWCA. Henle, Mary Jane A. B. Mathematics Hess, Roberta Louise A. B. Fine Arts Chi Omega, activities chmn.; Alpha Lambda Deiti Mortar Board; Pleiades; YWCA, sec. Hill, Marcia Elizabeth A. B. French Chi Omega; Phi Sigma Iota: Young Republicans. Hine, Judith Foulke A. B. History Alpha Chi Omega, pres.; Alpha Lambda Delt; Board; Pleiades; YWCA. pres.. national chmn. Hinshaw, Carla Kay A. B. Social Service Social Service Club. Ft. Wayne Norris, Tenn. Indianapolis U. Foundation; Indianapolis treas. ; Mortar Hirschmann, Thomas S. B. S. Geology Guatemala City, Guatemala Cosmopolitan Club; Delta Phi Alpha. Holmes, J. Steven A. B. Psychology Columbus Campbell House, sec., gov.; Men ' s Quad Board of Governors; Union (Camera Club, founding pres. Hopkins, Mary Alta A. B. History St. Joseph, Mo. Delta Zeta; Arbului: YWCA; Library Science Club. Horn, Bozidar Theodore A. B. Slavic Lang, and Lit. Indianapolis GRC O. couns.; Cosmopolitan Club; Nesvman Club: Singing Hoosiers; Student Supreme Court. Hosier, Janey Carolyn A.B. Speech and Theatre Elkhart Oak Hall, sec.: Alpha Lambda Delta. Huffman, Rosemary Adams Huffstetter, Kevin Kenneth Newman Club. Hundley, Larry Harper Alpha Chi Sigma, treas.. v Alumni on Campus. A. B. Economics A. B. English Greenfield Walkerton B. S. Chemistry Monticello ster alchemist; Arnold Air Society; Contest Danville Hunt, Marvin Perry A. B. Chemistry Hickory Hall East, sec; Alpha Chi Sigma, treas.; German Club. Hurley, James Richard A. B. Zoology Daleville Phi Gamma Delta: Campus Christians; Young Republicans; President ' s Cabinet: Skull and Crescent: YMCA. Hurst, Frances Jeanette B. S. Social Service Corydon Young Republicans; YWCA: Social Service Club. Hurst, Kay Julayne A. B. English Lit. Muncie Alpha Phi. v-p.; Belles; Spanish Club: Enomene; YWCA; Union Office Staff; Panhellenic Relations Committee. Jarrard, Phyllis Ann A. B. English Angola Kappa Alpha Theta, marshal; Enomene; Junior Panhellenic; Oceanides; YWCA. Jenkins, William Ernest A. B. Psychology Bloomington Phi Gamma Delta, intramural chmn.; Scabbard and Blade; YMCA, boys ' work chmn. Johns, Jonathan Herman A. B. Chemistry Dillsboro Johnson, Patricia Ann A. B. Sociology Springfield, Ohio Delta Delta Delta, treas.; Orchestra; Student Senate; Union committee chmn.; YWCA. 171 ARTS and SCIENCES Johnson, Philip Frederick A. B. Government Springheld, Ohio Delta Tiu Deki; Blue Key: Senior Class v-p.; Inierfraicrnity Council; Varsilv Aihletics: Pi Sigma Alpha. Jones, Arthur Eugene A.B. Psychology MRC, social co-ordinator; North Hall A, social . Jones, James Stuart A. B. History South Bend North Cottage Columbus 5. Radio ami TV Fairmount tion. YMCA; Radio and TV Club, prcs. A.B. Police Ad. Lafayette Jones, Philip Howard Hall House, treas.; I. I ' . Kaschube, Courtney Lee Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Kawasaki, Noreen Kuniko B.S. Physical Therapy Chicago, W- Keating, Thomas John A. B. Economics Highland Alpha Tau Omega. Keck, Amy Rosemary A. B. History Ft. Wayne Keck, Margaret Denton A. B. Sociology Cincinnati, Ohio Kappa Alpha Theta. recording sec. Keller, Phyllis Sue B. S. Social Sen ice Yorktown Alpha Chi Omega, warden; Belles; I. L ' . Foundation. Steering Commit- tee; Senate Advisory Board; VVC ' CA. pres.. Freshman Camp cochmn. Keller, Zo Etta Gayle B.S. Medical Tech. Alpha Delta Theta. Kendall, Harvev Laverne A. B. German German Club. King, Everett Edward Marching 100. King, Robert Wayne Physics A. B. Economics ance Club. Kingdon, Marie Ella A. B. English Kappa Kappa Gamma, pres.; I. U. Foundati Mortar Board; Pleiades, scholarship chmn. Cabinet. A. B. ]: Kingsbury, Preston Deane Arbitliti: Uidiann Dully Student, ed. Westminster Foundation, pres. Evansville Converse Indianapolis Mt. Vernon Indianapolis ; Tunior Panhellenic, v-p.; publicity chmn; YWCA, lalism Bloomington chief: Sigma Delta Chi. Kolb, Allen Richard A. B. Economics Ruter House, sec.: .irt iliis: MRHA. Executive Board pre Board of Governors, sec; Senate Advisory Board. Komito, Donald Harold B. S. Geology Journalism Club: Spelunking Club. Kraemer, Jane Lee A. B. Dietetics Zeta Tau Alpha, treas.: Home Economics Club. Kratt, John Matthias A. B. Russian Cosmopoliran Club: Slavic Club; Phi Eta Sigma: Int man Club. Highland Men ' s Quad Ft. Wayne Evansville Irvington,N. J. jral Sports; New- Honie Economics le Economics Club: Oce Krauss, Suzanne B. S. Alpha Omicron Pi. pres.; Hi A. B. History Mens Quad Board of Governors Krone, Darrell David A. B. Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma: Indiana Daily Studenl: Psi Chi; Lankard, David Reid B. S. Geology Kraut, Harvey Parks House, g. Phi Delti The Yo Journal Club. Larkin, John Adams A. B. History I Club: Singing Hoosiers. A.B. Larson, Jon Lawrence Sailing ( lub S. ier Tean Goternment Science Organizai Latshaw, Rosemary B. S. Home Economics Memorial Hall, campus-activities chmn.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Om Nu, treas.: Evangelical United Brethren Student Fellowship, treas.; mopolitan Club: Home Economics Club. Brooklyn, N. Y. HiUcl Foundation. Richmond Garrett icans; Geology Loogootee Bloomington Frankfort Levy, William Isaac Phi Eta Sigma. A. B. Mathematics Lewand, Kitr ' Kathleen A. B. Goternment Maumee, Ohio Ohio University Transfer: Alpha Xi Delta, v-p,; AWS, Council; Student Senate; Student Supreme Court; Union Board, social dir. Lewis, Bruce A. B. English South Bend Lewis, Daniel Edward A. B. Goternment Hammond Lohbauer, Penelope Logan A. B. English Lit. Lake Zurich, 111. Morrison Hall, corridor adviser. Referral Board chmn.. adviser. Long, Neal Basil Jr. A. B. Economics Plymouth United Student Church, pres.; Singing Hoosiers; YMCA. Lux, Dorothv Diane A. B. Fine Arts Lafayette Smithwood 1 publicity chmn. Lynch, Michele Tamara A. B. French Whiting McCarty, Curtis John B. S. Radio and TV Evansville Parks House, social chmn.; Producers ' Guild. 172 ARTS and SCIKNCES McCaslin, James Lee A. B. History AlcxanJria McConncll, Thomas Lee A. B. Ps)cholof;y Columbia City Bcia Thcta Pi. stluibrship climn.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Psi Chi, ireas.. Flyinft Club, v-p.. prcs.; YMCA, McCuUough, Jane A. B. English VIA: Library Science Club; Wesley Foundation. McFarland, John Robert A. B. History Pcrshins Rifles; Wesley Foundation. A. B. History Jeffcrsonville Oakland City Bedford McKnight, James Lawrence Phi Era Sinma; Phi Alpha Thcta. McNabb, Guerry Brown A. B. Ecoiiomia Ft. Wayne Sicma Alpha Epsilon. scholarship chmn.; Arbniio: Arnold Air Society; VMCA. McNear, SantJra Jean A. B. Hist. Govt. West Lafayette Kappa Alpha Thcta. pres.; I. U. Foundation; Mortar Board; Panhcllcnic; Student Senate clerk; Union Board, v-p. McVaugh, Catherine Sue 1. r. Foundaih.n; Festival of An McWilliams, John Roger Phi Kappa Psi. Mackanos, Marsha Margaret Kappa Kappa Gamma Foundation. Steering C dent Supreme Ciourt. Maine, Dawna June Chi Ome,ea. pro.eram ch Malta, Steven Joseph Chi Phi; Hall House, tr A.B. Fine Arts A. B. Zoology Nashville Indianapolis 5. Government Gary Alpha Lambda Delta; Enomene; I. U. littee: Junior Prom Steerine Committee; Stu- A. B. Zoology Youngstown, Ohio ; An.ijel Flight. B. S. Radio and TV Elizabeth, N. J. Radio and TV Club; h:j!j ij Daily Student. A. B. English Pittsburgh, Pa. Panhellenic; Sailinj Club. Marcus, Heather Lynne Alpha Epsilon Phi. v-p.; Junic Marshall, Mary Lou A.B. Home Economics Lafayette Alpha Omicron Pi. correspondin.c sec: Arhntiis: VWCA. Housing Coi - :il; Home Eci , Club. Martin, Greta Kay A. B. English AWS. Council; WRHA, pres.; Pamarada; Senate Advisory Bj Mason, Virginia Mary Newman Club. Matkins, Robert Edwin Slavic Club; Young Republic A. B. English B. S. Phy Salem rd; YWCA. Ft. Wayne Megremis, Ted L. A. B. Zoology Menzie, Lyn A. B. English A. B. Sociology Messick. Frederick Morton Young Republicans. Metzger, Bette Lou Belles: Speech and Hea Michel, Carolyn Sue Zeta Tau Alpha, v-p. counselor. Pledge Trair of Standards; tntercoL House chmn. Mihay, William G. Miles, Barbara Jo Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha Phi; YWCA; A. B. Speech and Hear: ng Club; YWCA. B. S. Physics Alpha Lambda Del fs ' Workshop Spencer Gary Warsaw South Bend Elkhart Association of W Indianapolis Panhellenic, pres., rush rtar Board; AWS, Board imen Students, Clearing erday, ■ Dial M for Murder, A. B. History A. B. Speech and Theafe song leader; Alpha Lambda Delta 5t of ■Othello, Blood W eJdo Angel Street. ' Milholland, Philip Gordon A. B. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Cosmopolitan Club; ACLU. Miller, Sarah Jane A. B. French Alpha Lambda Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; YWCA. Mills, Richard Ray A. B. journalism Cosmopolitan Club; Indiana Daily Siudenl. Mitchell, Stephen Ralph A. B. Police Ad. Lambda Alpha Epsilt n. Columbus Indianapolis St v-p.; Theta Born Yes- Scipio Marion Goshen Porter Mitten, Sara L. A. B. Journalism Indianapolis Delta Gamma, ed,, publicity chmn.; Gamma Alpha Chi, pres.; Theta Sigma Phi; Indiana Daily Student, office mgr., advertising-sales mgr.; Arbut,,,. Molitor, Richard D. A.B German Club, v-p.: YNU.A. Monroe, Richard R. A. B. Theta Xi. pres.; Sigma Delt, Arbt, German Ft. Wayne Journalism Anderson sec; President ' s Cabinet: I. U. Foun- ging ed.; Indiana Daily Student, night Board of Aeons; Singing Hoosiers. B. S. Home Economics chief. Vallonia ed.; Blue Key. sec Mony, Louise C. Moorhead, Bruce Benjamin A.B. Zooli.gy Cincinnati, Ohio Beta Theta Pi. corresponding sec; YMCA. Morrison, Mary Ann A. B. English Valparaiso Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Union cotnmitte: chmn.; Sail- ing Club; Y CA: Enomene. Mossholder, Catherine A. A. B. English Bloomington Alpha Xi Delta, pledge trainer; AWS, Council; Ennicnc; Pleiades: 1. V. Foundation; Student Supreme Court. Mutka, John Anton A. B. Journalism Whiting North Hall C. vec; htJiana Daily Student: Newman Club, newsman, news ed.; Sigma Delta Chi; .URC Toiler, sports ed.: -MRC Glee Club. 173 ARTS and SCIENCES Nash, James Michael A. B. Economics Franklin Phi Delta Theta. alumni sec., scholarship chmn.; 1. U. Foundation; Marching 100; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Crescent; YMCA, Freshman Camp co-ordinator, dean of Chairman ' s School. Nelson, Dikka Ann A. B. Anthropology Darien.Conn. Anthropology Club; Sailing Club; Westminster Foundation; YWCA. Nelson, Martha Carolyn A. B. Journalism Birmingham, Mich. Smithwood I. sec., pres.; Indiana Daih Student, chief editorial writer, assoc. ed.; Theta Sigma Phi. sec; WRHA, Executive Board. Neumann, Holm Wolfram A. B. Anthropology Bloomington Kappa Tau, sec; Cosmopolitan Club; Anthropology Club; Pershing Rifles. A. B. Spanish Frankfort iser; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma Iota; Newton, Ramona Kay Memorial Hall, corridor i Modern Dance Workshop. O ' Connor, James Michael A. B. Government Wheatfield North Hall C. gov.; Flame Club, pres.; Newman Club; MRC Board of Governors; MRC Arts Council, pres. Omoto, Constance E. A. B. Chemistry Wailuku, Hawaii Orr, Jimmie L. A. B. English Evansville Tau Kappa Epsilon. sec: MRC Secretarial Board, sec; North Hall A, sec. Orth, Donald Engene B. S. Social Service Phi Kappa; Social Service Club; Newman Club. ed. Osburn, Richard Carl A. B. Zoology Pershing Rifles. Indianapolis Overdeck, Eleanor May Morrison Hall, social chmn B. S. Home Economics lome Economics Club; Newma Hobart 1 Club. Padset, Mary Ruth A. B. Journalism Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha, sec. historian; Indiana Daily Student, ed. in chief; 1. U. Foundation; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi. pres. Pardieck, Roger Lee A. B. Psychology Seymour Phi Gamma Delta, pres.; Singing Hoosiers. Payne, Carol Emilie A. B. Economics Schererville Social Studies Club; Business Club; Newman Club; Theta Alpha Phi; Pi Gamma Mu. Pearson, Josephine Ann B. S. Medical Tech. Greensburg Alpha Delta Theta. Pelz, Sherry Beth B. S. Medical Tech. Willoughby, Ohio Alpha Delta Theta. Perry, James David Parks House, sec; Radi B. S. Radio and TV Evansville and TV Club; Producers ' Guild; Phi Eta Sigma. Peters, James Gordon A. B. Astronomy New Albany Arnold Air Society; Kirkwood Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha. Phillips, Jack Wilson Pike, Sara Lucinda Social Service Club. A. B. Mathematics B. Social Service Pogosoff, Arthur A. B. English Student National Ed. Association; Collegiate Democrats. Bloomington Indianapolis East Chicago Porter, Mary Jane A. B. Spanish Martinsville Sigma Kappa; Arbutus; Enomene; Junior Panhellenic; WRA; YWCA. Porter, Mary Jo Delta Delta Delta. Poulos, George John Psi Chi. A. B. Speech and Theatre Jasonville A. B. Psychology Kokomo Pruzansky, Sandra A. B. Speech and Hearing Chicago, 111. Speech and Hearing Club; Hillel Foundation. Pugh, Virginia D. Pi Beta Phi. politi A.B. Home Economics Ft. Wayne Home Economics Club; Student Govern- English Bloomington Rader, Thomas Owen A. B. English Elnora Puterbaugh, Don G. A. B English Club; Philosophy Club. Rand, William Medden A. B. Mathematics Chesterton Harney House, gov.; Men ' s Quad Board of Governors; Student Senate; Tomahawk; Independent Party Executive Committee. Randall, James Cooper A. B. Journalism Aurora North Hall C. sec; Indiana Daily Student: Polio: Sigma Delta Chi. Randle, Gloria Dean A. B. Zoology Houston, Tex. Delta Sigma Theta. pres.; Oak Hall, pres.; AWS. Board of Standards: Plciade: WRHA, Execu Rarick, Brenda Ann Zeta Tau Alph; Phi Chi; Pkiad( Board; YWCA. A.B. Speech and Hearing Danville, 111. corresponding sec; Speech and Hearing Club; committee chmn.; YWCA. Rarick, Louise Rebecca Alpha Lambda Delta; Preside student leaders. Ratts, Larry Dean A. B. Zoology Dodds House, athletic mgr. Ray, Charles Major Jr. Chi Phi; Alpha Delta Sigma tion mgr.; YMCA. Reed, Virginia Lee A. B. Jnurnalis Pi Beta Phi. sec; Alph; Foundation; Arblttus, art Class dir. A. B. Government Hartsville t ' s Cabinet; Senatorial Assistants; YWCA. A.B. Indiana Journalisn, Daily Stllde. Cranford,N. J. advertising-produc- Elkhart Lambda Delta: Indiana Daily SllidenI: I. U. L. managing ed.; Theta Sigma Phi; Freshman 174 1 r ARTS and SCIENCES Kifjan, Michael John A. B. Government Sellersburg North Luurcl Hall, {ov.; CullcKliitl- Democrats; Skull and Crescent, prcs.; rrct ' S (.enter Board of Governors; Phi Sigma Alpha, pres. Kihtlin, Charles Bernard A.B. Fine Arts Salem K ice, David Earl B.S. Radio and TV South Bend Phi Sigma Kappa, song chmn., alumni chmn.; Radio and TV Club; Pershing Rifles; Collegiate Democrats; Producers ' Guild, comgr.; Adver- tising Club. Kidge, William Clayton A.B. Mathematics Indianapolis Trees Center, athletic co-ordinalor; Cosmopolitan Club; Phi Eta Sigma. B. S. Medical Tech. B. S. Optometry Riiley, Elizabeth Ann Kobb, Robert Francis Omega Epsilon Phi. Ircas. Robbins, Bettylyn Marie Alpha Delta Theta. Robbins, Linda Lee A. B. Anthropology Delta Zeta; Anthropology Club, scc-treas.; Young Rcpublica Trowel and Brush. Rogge, James Delbert A. B. Zoology Alpha Tau Omega, v-p.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; YMCA. Indianapolis Ft. Wayne B. S. Medical Tech. Greensburg Kokomo s; YVC ' CA; Lafayette Rosenberg, Michael A. B. Pi Lambda Phi. pres.. treas.. sec, athletic chmn.. cultural chmn.; Ju nomics Fair Lawn, N. J. nmissary mgr. ; Hillel Foundation. Interfraternity Council; Skull and Rosenhein, Marilyn Joyce A. B. Philosophy Chattanooga, Tenn. .■UhNlm: Philosophy Club; Hillel Foundation. Rosenthal, Karen Lynn A. B. History Hebron Oak Hall, v-p.; Library Science Club; Pamarada; Wesley Foundation, v-p. Rossow, Janis Emaryne A. B. Home Economics Evansville Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation. Rostov, Susan Lee A. B. Government Lafayette Hillel Foundation, pres. Roussey, Barbara Ann A. B. Spanish English Ft. Wayne Rowley, Margot Mary Kappa Kappa Gamma; E A. B. Sociology Chicago, III. Occanides. treas.; YWCA. Royster, Wanda Lee A. B. Psychology Indianapolis Alpha Kappa Alpha; Morrison Hall, v-p.; NAACP; Pleiades; YWCA; Psi Chi; Fall Carnival Steering Committee. St. Leger, Francis W. H. A.B. Slavic Lang, and Lit. Bloomington Slavic Club; Collegiate Democrats; Singing Hoosiers. Sampson, Charles William A. B. Psychology Indianapolis Linden Hall West, gov.; MRHA. Executive Board; Pershing Rifles; Trees Center Board of Governors; Sailing Club, vice-commodore. Sanders, Robert Joseph A. B. History Ft. Wayne Delta Upsilon. Senior Board; I. U. Foundation. Sandidge, Janet Brodie A. B. History Morrison Hall, scholarship chmn.; I. U. Founda Owensboro, Ky. Union Office Staff. Savio, Mary Angela A. B. English Crown Point Svcamore Hall, religious chmn.; French Club; Collegiate Democrats; Newman Club. Scharf, Paul Joseph A. B. History Corydon Schatz, Mary Ann B. S. Radio and TV Gary Sigma Delta Tau, parliamentarian; Radio and TV Club; Gamma Alpha Chi; Hillel Foundation; Union Radio Show. Indianapolis Schellie, Barbara Jean A. B. English Lit. Alpha Chi Omega; AWS. Council. Schmidt, George Frederick A. B. English Martinsville Schmidt, Joan B. S. Medical Tech. Elnora Schneider, Diana Diska A.B. Mathematics Milwaukee, Wis. Scholl, Barbara Jane A. B. Psychology Terre Haute Forest Hall, treas.; Sailing Club; Psi Chi, sec. Schroeder, Donald Lee A. B. Journalism Indianapolis Kappa Delta Rho: indiana Daily Student, night ed.; Sigma Delta Chi; Sphinx Club; Eta Sigma Phi. v-p. Scrogham, Kenneth LeRoy A. B. Sears, Elaine C. A. B. Government Cosmopolitan Club; German Club; NAACP. Government Ft. Wayne Bloomington Selig, Judith Fran B. S. Social Service Indianapolis Sigma Delta Tau; Hillel Foundation; Charm Clinic; Social Service Club, corresponding sec. v-p. Sharp, Charles William B. S. Chemistry Bloomington Sheets, Margaret Lynne A. B. Social Service Crown Point Delta Zeta; Social Service Club, sec, v-p.. pres.; Psi Chi; COPE. Shelton, John Douglass A. B. Government Indianapolis 175 ARTS and SCIENCES Sherry, Elizabeth Ann B. S. Medical lech. ConnersviUe Hobart Tipton Shone, Robert Larr B. S. Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha; Stockwell House. 5cc. Shortle, Josephine Haworth A. B. History Showalter, James Joseph A. B. Journalism CrawfordsviUe Dodds House, treas.. scholarship thmn.; Alpha Delta Sigma; Inituii.i Dully StHilent: Young Republicans. Shufflebotham, Ronald Thomas B.S. Radio and TV Valpataiso W CM Hall II. social thmn.; Radio and TV Club; Young Republicans. Sieboldt, Sue Ellen B.S. Social Sen ice Bloomington Phi Mu. registrar; YWCA. Siegle, Renee A.B. Speech and Theatre Gaty Alpha Lambda Delta; Hillel Foundation. Slott, Patricia Ann A.B. Journalism South Bend Sycamore Hall, social chmn.; Arhul:is: InJuiu D.iily Stndent. promotion mgr.; Gamma Alpha Chi. sec; I. U. Foundation. Smith, Ernest William A. B. Government JeffersonviUe Sigma Chi. v-p.. sec. Smith, Lewis Dennis A.B. Zoology Frankfort Acacia; Interfraternity Council; Marching lOU; YMCA. Smith, Nancy Lee B. S. Home Economics Decatur. 111. Young Republicans; Y CA; Home Economics Club; Omicron Nu. Smith, Patricia Sharon B.S. Medical Records Mitchell B. S. Social Service Ft. Wayne 1.; Social Service Club, program chmn.. treas. Snively, Helen Irene Home Economics Club; Smith, Robert John South Hall, program c A. B. Home Economics Wadesville Sigma Phi. Snyder, Barbara Meyers A.B. Speech and Hearing Bloomington Delta Delta Delta, house mgr.; Arhiiliis: Speech and Hearing Club; Panhellenic rush counselor; YWCA. Spoor, Lauralee Jean A.B. History Coxsackie, N. Y. Newman Club, sec.; Collegiate Democrats; Language Club, sec: Gov- ernment Club: Mixed Chorus. Spruill, Marsha Faye A. B. Journalism Dearborn, Mich. Delta Zeta. v-p.; Indiana Daily Smden!: Theta Sigma Phi; Y ( ' CA; Pan- hellenic. rushing-brochure chn Staley, John Richard A. B. Bull. Slavic Lan Club, Starkey, Bette Lou A. B. Journalism Delta Gamma; Junior Prom Steering Committi Theta Sigma Phi; Greek Week Steering Committee. Starr, Frank Clinton A. B. Comparative Lit. Beta Theta Pi. recording sec. bus. mgr. d Lit. Sheridan Evansville Enomene; Pleiades; Richmond Starkey, M. Elizabeth A. B. History Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta. Steinker, Don Cooper B. S. C,eol ,g Seymour Geology Journal Club; Sigma Gamma Hpsilon; Intramural Athletics. Steuer, Leah L. A.B. Social Service Munster Sigma Delta Tau. assistant treas.; Smithwood III. corridor adviser; Indiana Dally Sliident: Social Service Club; Hillel Foundation. Steuer, Thomas M. A. B. Journalism Munster Hillel Foundation, v-p.. asst. dir.; Indiana Daily Studer, Wayne Ashley A.B. Radio and TV Schneider Sigma Phi Epsilon; lunior Interfraternity Council; Radio and TV Club; Producers Guild. Stump, Jerry Dunkin A. B. Sociology Anderson Phi Sigma Kappa, pres.; Interfraternity Council. Judicial Board; Junior Interfraternity Council; Skull and Crescent. Suer, Jeri Cecile A. B. English Bloomington Kappa Alpha Theta. chaplain; Belles; Junior Panhellenic. sec; Mortar Board, sec, Theta Alpha Phi. v-p. Sutherland, Mary Alice A. B. French Alpha Omicron Pi; Le Cercle Francais. treas.; Panhclle selor; Phi Sigma Iota. v-p. Indianapolis Tankersley, Sue Ann A. B. Fine Arts South Bend Campus Christians, pres.; Pamarada; Student Senate; Theta Alpha Phi; Modern Dance Workshop. Teoste, Reel B. 5. Chemistry C;osmopolitan Club. Thompson, Donald John II A. B Lambda Chi Alpha, treas.; Alpha Hpsilo: Council; Nu Sigma Nu; Sailing Club. Thompson, Margaret Ann A.B. History Highland Heights, Ky. Smithwood II, corridor adviser; C.ampus C;hristians; Pamarada Trager, Nancy Elizabeth B. S. Social Service Cincinnati, Ohio Smithwood III, treas.; Social Service Club; Usher Corps; Debate Club. Ft. Wayne Mathematics Princeton Delta; Junior Interfraternity Trautwein, Dessa Sue Smithwood II. cultural chair Foundation; Y X CA, Trinkler, Charles Joseph 1 Club. B.S. Medical Records Dixon, 111. •man, librarian; Young Republicans; Wesley B.S. Phy Hobart Tunin, Carolyn Jean S. A. B. Speech Correction Veedersburg Alpha Lambda Delta; Speech and Hearing Club; YWCA. 176 ARTS and SCIENCES Tuttle, Lynn A. B. Spanish La Grange, 111. Sigmd Kappa, huusc iiiKr.; Arhttim: Irulhinj Dajty StiiJenl; Enomenc. I ' lrich, Louis E. Jenkins House, s, A. B. French al ihmn.. YMCA. Michigan City Van Huyscn, Gretchen M. A. B. Cumparaiirc Lit. Indianapolis Alpli.1 ( hi OmcK... r«.irdinR sec; Artiilm: Newman Club; YWCA. Vcach. Florence Olene B. S. Home Economics New Castle H..nu- [-.Kiniimiis Club. Vflte, Shelby Ann A. B. Government Middletown.Ohio hi OmcKa. treas.; Occanidcs; Pleiades; Senatorial Assistants; Pi Sigma Alpln; Junior Prom Steering Committee. Vinson, Wayne Howard A. B. History Blonmington Wagner, Eugene Stephen B. S. Chemistry Bloomington Wagner, Nancy Jean A. B. Bacteriology Bloomington Walker, Frederic Joseph Jr. A. B. Journalism Loogootee West Hall III. Kov.; MRC: Board of Governors; Indiana Daily SliiJenl. nicht ed.. campus ed.; Siema Delta Chi; Traffic Appeals Committee. Wall, Frank Edward A. B. Zoology Indianapolis Dunn House, goc; 1. U. Foundation; Student Athletic Committee; YMCA; Tomahassk. Wall, Robert Thomas A. B. Journalism Dyer Hardine House, sixial chmn.. athletic chmn.; Indiana Daily SmJenl: Sigma Delta Chi. pres.; Crimson Bull. ed. Wallace, Janice Sue B. S. Home Economics Mt. Vernon Weatherwax House corridor adviser, dining-room mgr.; Home Economics Club. Ward, Kay Ellen B.S. Radio and TV Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi. pledge trainer; ArhnlNi: Radio and TV Club, treas. ; Theti Sigma Phi: Y CA; I. U. Foundation. Warrender, Alan Edward B.S. Chemistry Marion Campbell House, sec; German Club; Young Republicans. Warshawsky, Larry H. A. B. Journalism Indianapolis .irhtiim. sports ed.; Indiana Daily Sliident. asst. managing ed.; Persh- ing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Delta Chi. Webb, Susan Loui A. B. French Indianapolis Weber, Don Nicholas A. B. English Weston, Mass. Sigma Phi Epsilon. social chmn.. pledge trainer; Falcon Club; Newman Club; Pershing Rifles; Sailing Club; Skull and Crescent. Weinberger, Myron Hilmar A. B. Zoolog) Indianapolis Zcta Beta Tau. West, John Ashton A. B. Economics Crawfordsville Delta Tau Delta, treas.; Arhnlm: Accounting Club; Marketing Club ' oung Republicans; Interfraternity Council. Weston, Marjorie Claire A. B. Journalism Indianapolis Delta Gamma, pres.; I. U. Foundation; Mortar Board; Junior Class sec.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Enomene; Pleiades; Panhellenic; Theta Sigma Phi; llnion committee chmn.; YWCA. Executive Board; Indiana D.iily Sliident. Weterick, Frederick J. A. B. Comparative Lit. Red Hook, N. Y. Arbiiliii: Indiana Da-h Siiidcnl: Phi Eta Sigma. Wilhoite, John Leland A. B. Chemistry Muncie Hillel Foundation. Willenberg, Ivan Lee B.S. Radio and TV Indianapolis Kappa Delta Rho. 1st v-p., corresponding sec., recording sec.; Radio and TV Club; YMCA. Cabinet, v-p. Williams, Joseph F. A.B. Anatnnn and Phu. Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha; North Hall A. gov., sec; Alpha Epsilon Delta; MRC Board of Governors, pres.; MRHA. Executive Board treas. Williams, Roland Edward A. B. Geography Attica Phi Sigma Kappa; Arnold Air Society; Collegiate Democrats; 1. U. Foundation; Spelunking Club. Wisner, Kathleen Sue A. B. Spanish French Indianapolis Chi Omega, v-p.; Mortar Board; Panhellenic; Pleiades; YWCA. v-p. Witherspoon, Thomas Erwin A. B. Journalism Petersburg Indiana Daih SiiiJfn:; Siema Delta Chi; Crimson Bull, production mgr. WoodfiU, Jo Ann A.B. English Lit. Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta. corresponding sec; 1. U. Foundation; Enomene. pres ■ Arbutus: Union committee chmn.; Westminster Foundation. Council; YWCA; AW S. Council. Wootton, Mack Edward A. B. Sociology Lafayette Acacia, pres.. sec; Arnold Air Society; Junior Interfraternity Council. Wyatt, Carole Sue A. B. Chemistry Ft. Wayne Delta Gamma, v-p.: Alphi Lambda Delta; Student National Ed. Associa- tion; Y CA. Wysong, Roberta Lou A. B. Social Service Greencastle Sycamore Hall. pres.. sec; Alpha Lambda Delta; NAACP. recording sec; Pamarada. treas.; Student Supreme Court; WRHA. Executive Board. Yoshimoto, Yoh A. B. Economics Tokyo, Japan Cosmopolitan Club. Zaiser, Le Noir Edward A. B. Economics Indianapolis Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Sigma Rho; Debate Team. Zimmerman, Mary Katherine A. B. History Mishawaka Phi Mu. v-p.; Newman Club: Library Science Club; Usher Corps. Zimmerman, Sarah E. A. B. Chemistry Indianapolis Alpha Lambda Delta; Cosmopolitan Club; Ll ' NA Steering Committee. Zink, Lee Berkey A. B. Economics Salem 177 Arthur M. Weimer, Dean of the School of Business At least a Calculator can ' t be wrong, can it? School of Business This year Business Horizons, tlie magazine of schol- arly articles that is published by the School of Busi- ness through the Bureau of Business Research, reached a circulation of more than 10,000. Copies of the quarterly magazine are distributed on an in- ternational scale. The School of Business originated a Sustaining Educational Program for its graduates this Fall. This program is intended to keep former students up to date on business developments after they leave school and to facilitate postcoUege personal development. In the mock-serious atmosphere of the schoors annual Spring Academy Award presentation, Ar- thur Awards were presented for such honors as being the most traveled professor and the professor con- tributing most to Big Ten athletics. During the same ceremony two $1,000 scholarships were given- one to a student planning to do graduate Avork and one to the student who submitted the best idea for a new business. I. U. is one of the two American universities that participate in the European Faculty Associates Pro- gram. Through this program a group of Einopean educators study here and present lectures. For dubious honors, Prof. J. F. Mee accepts the Arthur Award. Scanning the B. E. bulletin board for job opportunitii School of Business student any looking toword the futur H 10 i rjf| n ' -i iiKaL3; - Abrams, Douglas Melvin B. S. Accounting South Bend Todd House, athletic chmn.; Accounting Club. Abrams, Jordan Allen B. S. Marketing Asbury Park, N. J. Pi Lambda Phi. sec-treas.; Marlceting Club; Hillel Foundation; Junior Interfraternity Council; Skull and Crescent. Abramson, Arnold Michael B. S. Accounting Hammond Flame Club; Accounting Club; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel Foundation: MRHA Photography Club, darkroom mgr. B. S. Accounting Terre Haute Adamson, Thomas Tilden Kappa Sigma. Admire, Larry Richard B. S. Finance Franklin Delta Upsilon. treas.: Finance Club; Interfraternity Council; Collegiate Democrats; Senatorial Assistants; Student Senate. Affolter, Val H. B. S. Marketing Newman Club: MRC Board of Go Club; Delta Nu Omega. Ft. Wayne Real Estate Club; Marketing Akers, Kenneth Howard YMCA; Society for the Ad S, Gen. Bus. Ad. of Management, dir. Gen. Bus. Ad. North Vernon ns; Marching 100; Mens Quad Hammond Indiana, Pa. Albertson, Thomas Joseph B. S. Dodds House, gov.; Young Republic Board of Governors; Pershing Ri es. Alexander, Harry Lee B. S. Accounting Sigma Nu, sentinel, athletic dir.; Accounting Club. Allen, Arvon Dale B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Althauser, Thomas Lester B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Wyoming, Ohio Beta Theta Pi. house mgr.; I-Men ' s Association; Flying Club; Scab- bard and Blade; Varsity Rifle Team. Ambler, David Allen B. S. Marketing Hammond Freshman Class v-p.; I. U. Foundation; MRHA. Executive Board; Mens Quad Board of Governors, pres. ; Tomahawk. Amdur, Tony B. S. Marketing Chicago, 111. Alpha Epsilon Pi. treas.; Arbittus. picture ed.: Itidiana Daily Student; 1. U. Foundation; Marketing Club; Kappa Alpha Mu, pres. Anderson, Ellen Liven B. S. Business Ed. Ft. Wayne Alpha Gamma Delta, rush chmn.; Belles; Beta Gamma Sigma; Omi- cton Delta: VWCA. Anderson, Maxwell George B. S. Marketing Munster Acacia; Young Republicans; Skull and Crescent; Union committee chmn.; YMCA. BUSINESS Anderson, Richard Kent B.S. Marketing Bloomington Acacia, Alpha Kappa Psi: Arb:,l:,s: Scabbard and Blade; YMCAi Skull and Crescent. Applegate, Doris Jo Smithwood IV, sec; Oi Applegate, Earl Douglas .J.ccounting Club. Armstrong, Robert E. I Elliott House, social chmn.. Governors; YMCA. Arnold, Sherman Milton B. S. Roll.ns House, sec; Flame Club; I. t ommitcee; Tomahawk, sec; Junior I pendent Party v-chmn.; Mens Quad Sec Atkinson, Judith L. B. S. B. S. Business Ed. ron Delta, historian: YVCCA. B. S. Accounting gov. Ceil. Bus. All Little 500; N Spiceland Spiceland New Albany Quad Board of Chi Omega, pledge hellenic. rush couns Alpha uder .5. Gen. Bus. At . Ft. Wayne U. Foundation; Student Athletic Prom Steerine Committee; Inde 1. pres. Textile Mrchinlsng. Indianapolis Delta; Omicron Delta; Pan VViCA Aukerman, Karen Ann Alpha Gamma Delta, pres.. 2nd cans; Omicron Delta, v-p.; YViCA. B. S. Marketing Marketin:; ; Marketing Club; Youn Amboy Republi- Aveni, John Patrick l-Mens Association; 1 Club; Varsity Athle Glassboro. N. J. Baake. Mary Kathryn Marketing Club; Fii Bailey, Robert L. B. S. Marketing Dyer ; Club; Gamma Alpha Chi; Sailing Club, sec :. S. Marketing Indianapolis ,cial chmn.; Young Republicans; Sailing Club. SLj ' bb.ird and Blade. Baker, Donald Lloyd B. S. Marketing Aurora Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Flame Club. , .,, Balch, William Charles B. S. Marketing CrawtordsviUe Sigma Alpha Epsilon. pledge trainer; Alpha Delta Sigtna; Falcon Club, ■ - - -i Association; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Basketball. ; IMe Baldwin, Charles Richard Marketing Club; Real Estat Management. Baney, John Lee B. S. Hickory Hall, hospitality chi agement; Marketing Club. B.S. Club; Marketing Management in.; Society for the Adv Mishawaka Advancement of South Bend incement of Man Shelbyvilie Barger, George William B. S. Gen. Bus. AJ. Elliott House, sec; Young Republicans; MRHA. Judicial Court. Barsody, Elmer Thomas B. S. Management Canonsburg. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management. Alarketinti Indianapolii ssociation; Scabbard and Blade Bartick, Richard Joseph B. S Sigma Alpha Mu; LUNA; I-Men Student Athletic Committee. Bass, Edwin Milton B. S. Accounting Phi Kappa Tau. pledge master, house mgr. Baxter, Norman Lee B. S. Accounting South Hall, gov.; MRC Board of Governors; MRHA. Wesley Foundation. Bayless, Eddie Dale B.S. Gen.Bu A.l. Crawfordsv Hickory Hall, gov.; Trees Center Board of Governors. Indianapolis Columbus itive Board; Beldus, David John B. S. Chi Phi; 1. U. Foundation; Ne Athletic c:ommittee; Tomahawk. Berdis, John Dennis Hickory Hall, gov.; Ac Bernard, Jerry D. Best, David Meluin Gen. Bui. Ail. man Club; Your . S. Accounting le Club; Tress Center Board of Go . S. Marketing B.S. .lung Rifle Accounting ; Scabbard and Blade Biro, Daniel James Pi Kappa Phi; Socie Club. B. S. Management r the Advancement of Managen Bixler, Jack Warner B. S. Accounting Lautel Hall, athletic chmn.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club; Republicans. Black, Jerry Edward B. 5. Marketing Marketine Club. Blacker, Delores Darlene B. S. Buiinesi Ed. Crawfordsville Delta Zeta; Society fot the Advancement of Management, sec; Omicron Delta; Angel Flight. Wabash is; Student Gary Mexico Corydon Gary Real Estate Flora Young Gary B. S. Marketing Indianapolis treas.; Arbniiis: l-Mens Association; :s. mgr. Blocher, Kenyon Raymond Lambda Chi Alpha; Dunn Hoc Young Republicans; Varsity Athli Bloecker, Robert Alan B.S. Marketing Arlington Heights, III. Delta Sigma Pi. vp.; Flame Club; I. U. Foundation; Tomahawk; Inde- pendent Party Executive Committee. S. Gen. But. Ad. South Bend Bobrick, Nicholas Robert Boda, Robert John B. 5. Gen. Bus. Ad. South Bend Boehning, Richard Allen B.S. Business-Law Bloomington Alpha Kappa Psi; Senatorial Assistants. Bohnenkamp, Richard Lee B.S. Management Seymour Theta (hi; Singing Hoosiers; YMCA. Bolinger, William Stratton B. S. Marketing Terre Haute Alpha Tau Omega; Marketing Club; Marketing Internship Program; American Marketing Association. Bond, Phillip Leon B. S. Finance Ft. Wayne Dodds House, sec; Alpha Kappa Psi; Finance Club; Union committee chmn.; Square and Compass Club; Mens Quad Secretarial Council, sec. 180 P D o, li. ?. ,V. Auri iiititiK BUSINESS Hammond Uorman, Arthur Frederick AiiountinK (-lub. Hortel, James Lawrence ti.S. Atiirictiii. ' i Michi ;an City I.owf Hciust. ROV,, social ihmn.: YouriK Rtpublic.ins; IrKlcpcniknl Party r.xfcutivc Committee. Boss, Jerry Lee B. S. Mark-eliiin Si ma Phi Epsilon. social tlimn.. ihaplai the Advancement of ManaRemcni; YNU A. Bradley, Ned Jackson B. S. Finn Beta Gamma Sisma; Phi l;ta SiKina. Hranaman, Martha Ann B. S. Business EtI. Alpha (hi OmcKa. tieas.; Omicnin Delta. correspondinK ( abinet, reliKUiuseducation thmn. B S. Management iient of Management. Bray, Gerald Leon B. S. Management .Sinicti fur the Advancement of Management, v-p. in i Brewer, David Lawrence B. S. Marketing SiKma Phi llpsilun; VMCA. Alph.i ( abit Braxton, Thomas N Society for the Advai F.lkhart Sellersburg Salem ; YVCCA. Bedford Columbus barge of programs. Gary Brillant, Leon B. S. Ark„:,n: Falcon lub, r chmn.; YMCA. Brown, Gerald Lavere Pi Kappa Phi; Maple Hall. Brown, James Herbert al As ' Chica.co Hei.nhts, HI. Un . .V. Marketing iai chi B. S. ng c:iub. Cen. B n. Ad. Marketing Plymouth Gary Huntington Brown, Norman Arthur Stoikwcll House, scholarship chmn.; Alpha Phi Omega, sec; Del Sicma Pi; Marketing Club, MRHA Photography f:iub. prcs. Bunncr, Don R. ,S. (,en. Bus. Ad. Blooniin,nton Burch, Philip Gregory B. S. Marketing Bloomington Lambda Chi Alpha. Executive Committee; Arnold Air Society; Marketing C lub; Interfraterniiy Council; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club. Burke, George Frederick B. S. Accounting Granger AcLounting Club. Burns, Ronald James B. S. Gen. Buu Ad. Michi.Kan City Phi Gamma Delta; Falcon Club; Young Republicans; YM A. Burton, Jackie Rex Burton, Virginia Lee Delta Delta Delta, scl Delta; Union committee i. i. Finance Indianapolis B.S. Textile Mrchndsng. Jeffersonville rship chmn.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Tin.; YWCA. Butterfield, Phyllis Jane Campbell, Homer Frederick Cannedy, Ralph Henry Carr, Edward Russell B. 5. Gen. Bus. Ad. Society for the Advancement of Management. Carr, Kenneth Clark B. S. Marketing Phi Gamma Delta: Falcon Club; Young Republicans Singing Hoosiers; YMCA. Gen. Bus. Ad. Muncie . S. Mana.e.ement South Bend B. S. Gen. Bus Ad. Carson, Clarence Lester B.S. Management Bedford Delphi Indianapolis Pershing Rifles; Fairbury. 111. C:asey, John William B.S. Gtn. Ad. Bedford Castell, William Thomas B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. West Lafayette Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Orchestra; Marching 100; Scabbard and Blade. Chambers, Robert M. B. S. Accounting Phi Sigma Kappa; Accounting Club; Young Republicans Loeansport Wesley Foun- Chambers, William Dean Tau Kappa Epsilon, social c cil; YMCA, B. S. Accounting Bloomin.eton I.; Accounting Club; Interfraternity Coun- Gen. Bus. Ad. South Bend Gary Accounting Club, Gary Charon, Jay Allan Chi Omega. Churio, John B. 5. Accounting South Hall, sec; Cosmopolitan Club; Delta Sigma sec; MRHA. Judicial Court. Cidulka, John Charles B. S. Marketin. Sigma Nu; Alpha Delta Sigma, sec; Falcon Club; Skull and Crescent. sec; Markering Club; Advertising Club. Cira, James Joseph Jr. B. S. Marketing South Bend Marketing Club; YMCA. Clark, Willis PuUiam B.S. Gen. Bui. Ad. Thorntown Theta Xi, v-p.; Delta Sigma Pi. chancellor; Society for the Advancement of Management; Interfraternity Ciouncil; Junior Interfraterniry CounciL Clifton, John Merritt Jr. B. S. Accounting Lebanon Sigma Nu. house mgr.; Accounting Club; Young Republicans; Sphinx C lub; YMCA; Student Government; Junior Week Steering Committee. Combs, Mary Ellen B. S. Marketing Indianapolis Alpha Gamma Delta, altruistic chmn.; Arb;,i;,i: Marketing Club; Omicron Delta; YWCA. Conley, Gale Winans B. S. Marketing Winchester Phi Delta Theta, chaplain; Young Republicans; Scabbard and Blade; Singing Hoosiers, pres.. Summer tour to Europe; Y.MCA. Cabinet, treas. LSI BUSINESS Cooper, Edwin Broadus B. S. Management Niceville, Fla. Sigma Alpha lota; Beta Ganima Sigma. Cooper, Harry P. Ill B. S. Marketing Indianapolis B«ta Theta Pi; Insurance Club; Young Republicans; Senatorial Assistants; Fall Carnival Steering Comminee; LUNA; Intramurals. Cord, Charles Michael B. S. Management Connersville Sigma Pi, pres.. alumni sec; Linden Hall, gov.; Management Club; So- ciety- for the Advancement of Management; Trees Center Board of Cover- Cottrell, David Dean B. S. Marketing Monticello Cottrill, Edward Harvey Jr. B. S. Management Jeffersonville Society for the Advancement of Management. Courier, John Lloyd B.S. Accounting Lafayette Phi Delta Theta; I-Men ' s Association; Interfraternity Council; Young Re- publicans; Junior Interfraternity Council; Varsity Athletics. Craig, Catherine Ross B. S. Management Kappa Kappa Gamma, recording sec; AWS, Council sec lion; Mortar Board, pres.; Pleiades; Senate Advisory Board Craig, Ronald William B. S. Marketing Arnold Air Society. Bloomington I. U. Founda- New Albany Cravens, John Raymond Kappa Sigma, treas. Cull, William Fredrick Cunningham, Laurel Allen Accounting Club. B.S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Beech Grove Marketing . S. Accounting Bloomington Mooresville Curtis, Randolph Woods Phi Gamma Deli S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Joliet, 111. orresponding sec; Young Republicans; Singing Foundarion; YMCA. Dale, David Clark B. S. Accounting Griffith Acacia; Junior Interfraternity Council; Little 500. Davis, Edward Dale B. S. Marketing Culver Delta Upsilon, corresponding sec Davisson, Daniel Stevens B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Anderson Theta Chi, v-p.; Scabbard and Blade; Skull and Crescent; Westminster Foundation; YMCA. Dayton, Donald Omer B. S. Marketing Washington Dean, George Blondin B. 5 Maple Hall, gov.; Society for the Club; Trees Center Board of Gove Ad Management nt of Managen De Golier, Gene Edwin De Jarnett, Donald R. Delks, Gerald Francis B. S. Management B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. B. S. Marketing Denney, Jack Nixon B. 5 ' . Gen. Bus. Ad. Dering, Thomas Earl Sigma Phi Epsiion, v-p. B. S. Marketing liling Club; Skull and Cn Newman Elkhart Bloomington Indianapolis Palmyra Gary Dernulc, Edward Charles Jr. B. S. Management Newman Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. De Witt, Robert Gene South Cottage Grove, set B, S. Marketing Hickory Hall, athletic t Madison ting Club. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. B. S. Management Dietz, David C. Kappa Sigma, tre Di Labbio, Paul Alpha Kappa Psi. Dixon, Dean Alan B. S. Accounting Accounting Club; IMen ' s Association; Varsity Tenni! Dixon, Joseph Raymond B. S. Finance Finance Club; Real Estate Club. Doll, Michael Leo Newman Club. B, S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Donahue, Charles F. B. S. Doninger, Joseph Frank I Doolen, George Richard J Hickory Hall East. sec. Gen. Bus. Ad. S. Accounting ■ .V. Accounting Doran, Barbara Ruth Alpha Gamma Delta; Fir tion; Omicron Delta; Sena Dorfman, Michael Alan Pi Lambda Phi, pres., se B. S. Finance ince Club, sec-treas,; Beech Grove Fresno, Calif. Bloominmon YMCA. Olney, 111. Alexandria Evansville Hammond Evanston, 111 I. U. Founda- Ho ithletic B. S. Marketing house mgr., song chn HiUel Foundation; Collegiate Democi Evansville 1 Hall East, ats; Singing Downs, Ross B. Jr. B. S. Marketing Bloomington Theta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment; Wesley Foundation; YMCA. Dunn, Wandelohr Robison Phi Delta Theta. 182 B. S. Accounting Bloomington Kades, James Willard B. S. Management Satiety for the Advanci liasthom, James Mack U.S. Cien. Bus. Ail. B. S. Finance Kcksti-in, Philip Leo I ' hi K;ipp.i. %«.. MKJal ( C lub. Siubbiird and Blade Elder, William Robert Siiciciy for the Advantcm ketitiK (lub. B. S. Management t of Management, pres.; Ellison, Allen Reed 6. ,V. Management Beta Gamma SiRma; Phi Eta Sijima; YMCA. sn the Advanteinent nf Management. Eisner, Louts James B. S. Marketing chnla ■ ■ BUSINESS Madison uf ManaKement; Bloom ington sec; Newman Columbus .ta Sigma: Mar- Rushville leaders; Society f jr Gary ship thmn.; Arbiiliis: Blue Key; Biiard of Aeonj; YounK Republicans. Elster, Allan Howard B. S. Finance Indianapolis Ztta Beta Tau; Arhiniis: Finance Club; Hillel Foundation. Emerson, Joseph Robert B. S. Marketing Spencer Phi Delta Theta. pledge trainer; Young Republicans; Sailing Club; YMCA; Society for the Advancement of Management; Marketing Club. Emmert, Clayton Stahley B. S. Finance Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi. v-p., master of rituals; Beta Gamma Sigma; Finance (.lub; Radio and TV Club. Eshleman, Paul Duane B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Pi Kappa Phi. Eskew, William Eugene B. S. Management Dunn House, social chmn.; Alpha Chi Sigma; Society foi ment of Management; Contest Alumni on Campus; Marketing C.lub Evans, George M. B. S. Accounting Lafayette Accounting Club; Dean ' s Honor List. Evoniuk, Eugene Alexander B. S. Management Crane Sigma Alpha Iota; Beta Gamma Sigma. Goshen Rensselaer Boonville Advance- Farquhar, William E. Society of the Advance B. S. Management I of Management. Fasiang, Victor Joseph B. S. Marketing Marketing Club; Real Estate Club; Newman Club. Fesler, Robert L. Sigma Chi. treas cent; YMCA. B. S. Accounting Accounting Club; Young Republif Indianapolis kull and Cres- Lyons La Fontaine Filipowski, Stephen J. Jr. B. S. Management Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Theta Pi; I-Men s Association; Varsity Athletics; Society for the : of Management. Fields, Don Arlen B. S. Fields, Floyd Harrison Jr. Accounting B. S. Marketing Finnell, Mary Ann Delta Delta Delta. B. S. Marketing Zephyrhills, Fla, Fisher, Charles Richard B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Ft. Wayne Square and Compass Club; Sociery for the Advancement of Management. Forman, Robert Alan Sigma Alpha Mu. pledge i B. S. Marketing ainer; Skull and Cresct Foutch, William Milton B. S. Accounting Leipsic Arnold Air Society; Beta Gamma Sigma; Society for the Adv Management; Accounting Club. Fouts, Charles Dean B. S. Accounting Club: Flying Club. Accounting Frank, Philip Mueller Zeta lieta Tau. sec; Fin. B. S. Finance Indianapolis : Club; Hillel Foundation; YMCA. Franklin, Joseph Arnold B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Bloomington Sigma Chi. Executive Committee; Blue Key; Board of Aeons; Dragon ' s Head; I. U. Foundation, pres.; Sphinx Club. French, Donald Lee B. 5 ' . Marketing La Crosse Phi Kappa Psi; MRC Board of Governors; SiRHA, Executive Board; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Sailing Club: YMCA. French, Paul La Vern B. S. Marketing New Ross Fruits, Hadley William Alpha Delta Sigma; InJr Democrats; Sigma Delta Chi. Fruits, Russell L. B. S. Management Stxiety for rhe Advancement of Management; Squat Gage, Barbara Louise B. S. Management Morrnon Hall, house mgr.; AWS. Council; Junior Panhellenic; YWCA Gass, Edward Merrill Jr. B. S. Marketing Indianapolis Marketing Club: Society for the Advancement of Management; Newman Club. B. S. Marketing Crawfordsville D.iity Student; Gamma Alpha Chi; Collegiate Crawfordsville nd Compass. Bloomington Gerhart, Thomas F. Phi Delta Theta. i I-Mens Association; B.S Marketing sec; Alpha Delia Sigma; Foundation; Young Republic Gettelfinger, Kenneth Joseph B. S. Phi Kappa, pres., rush chmn., pledge trai man Club. Gibbs, James Roberts B. 5. Accounting Chi Phi; Campus Christians; Accounting Club agement Club. Gilbert, Kiffy E. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Delta Sigma Pi. iunior v-p.; Sailing Club; Sqi Society for the Advancement of Management. Marketing keeper of the i Fairborn.Ohio Delta Sigma Pi; Football, mgr. Palmyra jmple; New- Greenfield rketing Club; Man- Richmond and Compass Club; 183 BUSINESS Gilliom, Robert Warren B. S. Marketing Berne Harney House, gov.; Marketing Club, v-p.; Men ' s Quad Board of Gover- nors: Society for the Advancement of Management; Rifle Club. Gingery. Robert Eugene B. S. Management Garrett Linden Hall East, treas.; I. U. Foundation: Scabbard and Blade; Trees (enter Board of Governors, business mgr. Glassford, John Scott B.S. Marketing Indianapolis Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. publicit dir .: Young Republicans; Sailing Club: Square and Compass Club, sec, sgt. at arms. Goldman, Daniel Roger B.S. Marketing Glencoe. 111. Sigm.i Alpha .Mu: Marketing Club; Hillel Foundation. Goodknight, Mary Constance B. S. Secretarial Training Marion Goodus, Paul Ray B. S. Management East Chicago Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge trainer, scholarship chmn.; Ferguson House. athletic coordmator; Alpha Kappa Psi; YMCA: LUNA; Society for the Advancement of Management. Gordon, Walter Lee B. S. Accounting Bloomington South Hall, sec; Campus Christians; Itiditind D ly Sltideiil: I-Men ' s As sociation: Varsity Athletics: YMCA. Goris, Thomas Eugene B. S. Marketing New Albany Siema Alpha Epsilon. social chmn.; Arnold Air Society; Falcon Club: YMCA. Gottschalk, Ronald L, B.S. Marketing Bunker Hill Todd House, social chmn.; MRHA. Executive Board: YMCA. Gough, William Joseph B. S. Management South Hall, sec: North Cottage Grove, athletic chmn. Gould, Harold Simpson B, S. Marketing Gourley, John Phillip B. S. Marketing Alpha Tau Omega, pres., v-p., social chmn.; Mark Club, treas.: Newman Club; Sphinx Club. Graff, Yann Edward Cosmopolitan Club: Delta vancement of Managemen Graham, Jack Leonard lieta Gamma Sigma: Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club: Little 500 Committee. Ft. Wayne B. S. Gen. Bus. Ail. Sigma Pi; Phi Eta Sigm ; Soccer Team. B. S. Accounting Gary ing Club; Fakon Bloomington Society for the Ad- Knightstown U. Foundation. Graham, John Ridgway B. S, Marketing Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi. pres.: . LI. Foundation, Steering Committee; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club; Organized Party v-chmn. Gran, Keith L. B. S. Cen. Bus. Ad. West Lafayette Hummer House, social chmn.: Mens Quad Social Council, treas.; MRHA Photo Club, adviser; Ferguson House, couns.; MRHA, financial adviser. Greenhut, Eric Alpha Epsilon B.S. pres., ' Marketing Gregg, John Lamont B.S. Finance Finance Club: Real Estate Club; Sailing Club: So ment of Management. Greider, Gordon C. B. S. Transportation Arnold Air Society; Sphinx Club. Grinnell, John F. . S. Gen. Bus. Ail. Grover, James Ralph Alpha Tau Omega, intramu YMCA, Gruenert, Ronald Edwin Phi Kappa Psi, assi. treas., Guyot, Keith Benjamin Transportation Club, sec . S. Alarketing 1 chmn.. pres.. Cabinet; Freshr B. S. Marketing .ocial chmn.; Marketing Club. B. S. Transportation South Bend rfraternity Council. Connersville iety for the Advance- Walton Greensburg Muncie Freshman Basketball; Haas, Stephen Charles B. S. Management Phi Sigma Kappa; Interfraternity Council; Society for the of Management; Management Club: Advertising Club; Colli I rats: Sphinx Club. Indianapolis Ft. Wayne Evansville Adv De Hack, Myron Jonathon IihIiuii.i IXiih Snidi i:l: Youn g Hackbirth, David William Hackney, Glenn Richard Alpha Kappa Psi. pres.; Aci Psi, treas. B. S. Business-Law Indianapolis Republicans: NAACP: ACLU. B. S. Accounting Pierceton B. S. Accounting Bedford ounting Club: Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Hagee, Joseph Gordon B. S. Management Bloomington Phi Delta Theta: Arbutus, personnel dir.; Interfraternity Council; Scab- bard and Blade, sec; Society for the Advancement of Management, v-p. in charge of programs. Hahn, George Edward B. S. Accounting Bourbon Lambda Chi Alpha, v-p.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Collegiate Democrats; Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Alpha Psi: Accounting Club. Hannon, John H. B.S. Gen. Bus. Ail. Crown Point Flame (lub. Harfield, James Louis B.S. Accounting Chicago, 111. Mu: Hillel Foundation; Scabbard and Blade v-p. Harlow, Howard R. Alpha Kappa Psi. Harrell, Joseph Paul Sigma Chi; 1-Men ' s Varsity Athletics. B. S. Marketing Marketing Pershing Rifles; Seymour Bloomington Scabbard and Blade; Harrigan, Daniel Joseph B. S. Gen. Bus. Ail. Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta: Newman Club; Young Republicans; Skull and Crescent. Hawkins, William Madison B. S. Management Indianapolis Hedstrom, Russell Eugene B.S. Accounting Michigan City Tau Kappa Epsilon; Accounting Club; Westminster Foundation. 184 2£1 £ Li kR 2M BUSINESS I Icidi, John Joseph B. S. Geii. Bus. Ad. Indianapolis SiA;m.i ( 111. prcs.; I. I ' . Foundation. StccrinK .nnimitlcc; President ' s ( ;.bi- nit. Sphinx ( iub. prcs.; Varsity Athletics. llilms, Carl Alan B.S. RealEitaW AtJ. lortvilk- .SiKMi.i Nm, Kcil iM.ile Club; Youns Republicans; YM( A, I Icltzcr, Arnold Hurst B.S. Marketiut; Uayton. Ohio Zct.i Heia Tau; I ' akon Club; IMen ' s Association; Siabbacd and Bl.ide. Sphinx ( Iub; Varsity Athletics. Hcl vie, Charles F. B.S. Marketing Huntington ( anipus (hristians; usmopoliran (.Iub; CollcKiatc Democrats; YMCA; MarkelinK C;iub. Hclvie, James Clifford B. S. Gen. Bus. A,l. Peru Men ' s Quad, social co-ordinator; ScKicty for the Advancement of Manage- ment; Marketing (Iub; Collegiate Democrats; Newman Club; Hospitality (Iub. chmn.; After Opera Antics chmn. Henninjjer, Rohert Eugene B.S. Miirictini; Ft. Wayne Alpha Tau ()mcf:a; YM(.A. Henry, Max Alan B. S. Gen. Bus. Ail. Rensselaer Heyde, Marian Sue B. S. Marketing Logansport Walnut Hall. v-p.. cultural chmn.; Markctins Club: YVVCA. House Coun- cil; Social Service Club; Society for the Advancement of Manasemcnt. Hicks, John Edward B. S. Gen. Bus. Ail. Hammonci Real Estate Club; Society for the Advancement of Manaetment. Hicks, Richard Haehl B. S. Markeling Indianapolis Linden Hall East, scholarship chmn. Hill, Robert Edward B. S. Acc iunling Martinsville Accc.untini; ( lub- Himsel, Kenneth ' Wayne B. S. Marketing Jasper Lambda Chi Alpha, treas.. rush chmn.; Scabbard and Blade; Student Athletic Committee; YMCA; Society for the Advancement of Manase- ment. Holmes, William Clark B. S. Marketing Creal Sprin.ns. 111. Markelinj! Club; Radio and TV Club; YMCA; Young Republicans; So- ciety for the Advancement of Management. Holt, Donald Ray B. S. Accounting Muncie Elliott House, asst. gov.; Accounting Club; Finance (.Iub; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Intramurals. Hoover, Robert Thomas B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Kentland Phi Gamma Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club; Phi Eta Sigma. Hope, Robert William B. S. Marketing Logansport Theta Chi; Marketing Club; Management Club; Falcon Club; Newman Club; Sphinx Club; YMCA. Hornak, Michael Jr. Phi Kappa, social chmn.; Club. pres.. treas.; Sphinx Horney, Jerry Alan i .■ rhnuii: Singing Hoosiers: Hoskins, Robert J. Jr. Delta Tau Delta, pled.qe ' oung Republicans; Sphin Hubner, Norman Jerry Chi Phi; Marketing Club ' I ' MCA. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Junior Class dir.; Senioi Club; Student Senate. 3. S. Accounting Accounting Club. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. trainer; Markering Club; X Club. B. S. Marketing Gary ■ty to the Adv Indianapolis Transportation Club; La Porte ent of Management; Huckleberry, Donald Jo B. S. Management Sellersburg Delta Sigma Pi; Finance Club; Society for the Advancement of Managc- Huddleston, Maynard Newman B. S. Management Ft. Wayne Society for the Advancement of Management. Hudelson, Richard Earl B. S. Sigma Chi; Finance Club; YMCA. Huemmer, Frank James B. S. Phi Kappa, pres.. treas.. rush chm Sphinx Club. Marketing : Marketing Club; Bloomington Mishawaka cwman Club; B. 5. Public Bus. Ad. gr.; Alpha Lambda Delta; I Hobart Foundation. Huminsky, Gayle Anne Kappa Delta, pres.. housi Panhellenic. treas.; Pleiades. Huncilman, David Lister B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta: Societv for the Advancement of Management; Young Republicans: YMCA; Marketing Club. Hurst, William Charles B. S. Marketing Indianapolis Beta Theta Pi. scholarship chmn.; Young Republicans, dir.; YMCA; .lunior Interfraternity Council. Huston, Sam Mead B. S. Insurance Phi Kappa Psi sec. Judicial B Blu ; Club. rfraternity Cc Logansport il. v-p.. Huthsteiner, Mary Beth B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Boonviik Sigma Kappa; Arhiiiiit: Belles; ScKiety for the Advancement of Manage ment; Omicron Delta; Union Office Staff. Hyman, Ronald Blaine B. S. Transportation Delta Sigma Pi: Transportation Club, v-p.; Flying Club, t the Adsancemtnt of Management. Irwin, James Herbert B. S. Marketing Phi Delta Theta. scholarship cochmn.; Choristers YMCA; Real Estate Club; Marketing Club. Isley, Alan Ray B. S. Marketing Gary Maple Hall, gov., treas.; Trees Center Glee Club, adviser Arts (louncil, adviser; Trees Center Board of Governors, v-p. Logansport ,; Society for Indianapolis ung Republicans; Center Izen, Richard S. B. S. Accounting West Hall IV, treas.; Aibiaui. business mgr. Club, treas.; Usher Corps. Bloomington unting Club; Flame Jefferson, Larry Dean B. S. Accounting North Manchester Accounting Club: Real Estate Club; Young Republicans. Johnson, Barbara Anne B.S. .Management Ft. Wayne SmithwiKid 1 pres.; Beta Gamma Siema; I. V. Foundaiion; Newman (Iub; Mortar Board; Student Senate; WRHA. Executive Board. Johnson, Marian June B. S. Business Ed. Delta Zcta. treas.; Omicron Delta; YW ' CA. Morocco 185 B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Gary BUSINESS Johnson, Russell Ivan MRC Board of Governors. Johnson, Sherell Willard Jr. Siema Alpha Epsilon: I-Men ' s Athlciics. Jones, Herman Patrick Newman Club. Jones, Sylvia Gayle B. S. Secretarial Training Anderson Memorial Hall, publicity chmn.; Omicron Delta; YW ' CA. B. S. Marketing Linton sociation; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Pine Village Jordan, John English B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. extension chmn., song leader. B. S. Marketing : Radio and TV Service. Jorgensen, Gerald Coe Radio and TV Club, v-p Judd, Lee William B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Theia Xi. prcs.. v-p.. sec: Little 500; Campus Chris Kachur, John B. S. Marketing Marketing Club; Advertising Club; Society for the agement. Lafayette Salem Seymour Gary of Man- Kamman, JoeA. B.S. Marketing Evansville Delta Chi. pres., v-p.. corresponding sec; Marketing Club; Falcon Club, v-p.; Junior Interfraternity Council; Skull and Crescent; YMCA. Kamman, Karen Gayle B. S. Marketing Evansville Pi Beta Phi; Marketing Club. Kane, Jerry Patrick Delta Chi; Society for i Kaough, Thomas Lee West Hall III. sec. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Indianapolis e Advancement of Management; Newman Club. B. S. Accounting Ft. Wayne Karm, William George B. S. Accounting Michigan City Alpha Tau Omega, pres.; Arnold Air Society; Accounting Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club, Kassing, Robert Paul B. S. Accounting Ft. Wayne Blue Key; Board of Aeons, pres.; MRHA, Executive Board pres.; Student Senate, speaker pro tempore; Independent Party Executive Committee. Kauble, Keith Allen B. S. Marketing Crawfordsville Lambda Chi Alpha; hiJiMia Daily Sliideni: Singing Hoosiers; YMCA; German Club; American Marketing Association. Keilany, Ziad K. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Damascus, Syria Hickory Hall, social chmn.; Cosmopolitan Club. Keller, Allan Walter Tau Kappa Epsilon, ti Hoosiers; Sphinx Club Kelly. Charles Ray Society for the Adva Kelly, Patricia Kay Marketing Club; St Delta. Kidd, John Kenton B.S. Alph: Gen. Bus. Ad. Kappa Psi; Junic West Lafayette Class treas,; Singing B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Bloomington :ement of Management; Real Estate Club. B. 5 . textile Mrchndsng. Chalmers ery fof the Advancement of Management; Omicron B. S. Marketing Chicago, 111. nn.; Marching 100; YMCA; Army ROTC Band, dir. Kimmel, Noel Frederick B. 5 ' . Marketing Newman Club; Sports Car Club. King, Frederick Mason Beta Theta Pi. pres.; Falo B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. 1 Club; Interfraternity Coun Kirk, George E. B. S. Management Senate Advisory Board; YMCA; Society for agement; Square and Compass Club. Kirsch, Gerald M. Sigma Phi Epsilon. olle Accounting YMCA; Pershing Rifles, Ft. Wayne Indianapolis il; YMCA. Bloomington cement of Man- Jeffersonville nee officer. Klineman, James Mayer B. S. Businesi-Lau Sigma Alpha Mu, treasurer; Beta Gamma Sigma; P torial Assistants. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. B. S. Business Ed. pledge-class v-p.; Morrison Hall, asst, social vman Club; Omicron Delta; Panhellenic, B. S. Management Arnold Air StKiety; I-Men ' s Associat Klopp, Frank Lyon Klus, Valeria Louise Alpha Gamma Delt; Marketing Club; N Knecht, Marvin J. Tau Kappa Epsilo Indianapolis Sigma; Sena- Madison East Chicago Milroy lity Co il; Varsity Athletic Kneisley, James Owen Phi Delta Theta, v-p., sec; ment of Management, pres., 5 Blade, v-p. Knoll, Barbara Ann B. S Delta Zeta. pres.; Alpha Lan- Thcta; President ' s Cabinet. Kolar, John Joseph B. S, Real Estate Club, treas. Kreinhop, William Robert B. S. Management Delta Sigma Pi; Society for La Porte ihe Adv I. U. Foundation; Scabbard and Business Ed. a Delta; Junior Real-Estate Ad. B. S. Business Ed. HuntinRton il; Pi Lambda B.S. Marketing Falcon Club; Kroot, Martin Joseph Sigma Alpha Mu. n Skull and Crescent. Kuhn, Victor Frederick B. S. Finance Hall House, treas.; Finance Club; Society for Management; Square and Compass Club. Kulczyk, Eugene James B. S. Accounting Hickory Hall West, gov.; Accounting Club; Beta Alph; Executive Board treas.; Trees Center Board of Gi Osgood Indianapolis fraternity Council; Logansport ■ Advancement of Calumet City, 111. ■ ■ MRHA, Kurtz, Joel Adam B. S. Delta Chi, corresponding sec; 186 Marketing Finance Club; Ma •keting Club. Highland Lanum, Robert William Aii-d.mtinK ( liib; MRC Glc. R.S. (lub. Cen. Bui. A I. BUSINESS Selletsburg Lawrence, John Jacob B. S. Accounliiif; Snuili ll.ill. ailik ' iii co-ordinaior: Delia SiKma Fl, juni l.ees. Richard Ivan B. S. Marketing .cl.i lUlj lau: Hilld Foundaticin; Intcrfralcniily d SjiIirk Club; YMCA. Lehman, Charles Allen Hrvsidcnl s (abinct. ires vn.; LUNA (inancial c R. S. Accounting Sophomore Class trcas. n.; Men ' s Quad Sccretai La Porte r vp.; Liitle 500. Philadelphia, Pa. .uncil; Flying Club; Decatur Tomahawk, prcs., al Council, v-p, Aurora Lehner, Charles Warren B. S. Marketing T.idd House, scholarship ihmn.; Flame Club. Levenhagen, Charles Robert B. S. Kappa Si ma; Delta Sigma Pi. pres.. v-p. Levy, Joel B. S. Marketing 7.Ma Beta Tau, pres.. sec. rush chmn.; Markelins Club; tlon; MarkctinK Internship Prosram; Sphinx Club. Lewis, Robert David B. S. Accounting Vincennes Siyina Alpha Epsilon. treas. and house mgr., alumni chmn.. public- relations chmn.. pledKC-class v-p.; Junior Interfraternity Council. Skull and ( rcsctnl. Management Vincennes South Bend illel Founda- Lightner, Charles Arthur IKins (lub. Sailing Club, i Long, Ronald Eugene B. S. Gen. Bus. Ail. :iety for the Advancement ( B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. an Club; Varsity Athletics. Loveall, William Forrest Lucas, Lawrence H. Si ma Nu, house me. B. 5 ' . Marketing Marketing Club; YMCA, South Bend if Management, Aurora, 111. Dubois Hammond Lucas, Richard Eugene B.S. Gen. Bus. AJ. Indianapolis Cosmopolitan Club; Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Iniervarsity Christian Fellowship; YMCA. Lucid, George Edward Jr. B. S. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. Luhrsen, Donald E. Arnold Air Society. Lux, Alfred William B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Indianapolis Aurora Indianapolis Elkhart Lytle, Alexander James Jr. B. S. Marketing nt-lir Upsilon. corresponding sec; Alpha Delta Sigma, pres., v-p.; ticiy; Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Arnold ManaKci McClean, James Richard Delphi B. S. Management cty for the Advancement of Management. McComb, Thomas Victor B. S. Marketing Bloomington Kappa Delta Rho, corresponding sec; Marketing Club; Young Repub- licans; Singing Hoosiers, McCullough, D. Warren B. S. Marketing Alpha Tau Omega; Pershing Rifles, regimental executive m,g Club, Terre Haute officer; Market- McDonald, Thomas Milton B. S. Marketing Sigma Alpha Epsilon; I-Men ' s Association, treas.. v-p. Blade: Varsity Athletics. Valparaiso . Scabbard and McGaughey, Jerry Joseph B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Newman Club: Real Estate Club. Vincennes McGinn, Gene Alan B. S. Marketing Phi Kappa Tau. Clay City Maddox, John William B.S. Management YMCA. Muncie B. S. Marketing , house mgr. South Bend Magers, Joseph De Von B. S. Accounting Marion Sigma Nu. v-p.. treas.. pledge trainer; Junior Interfraternity Council, v-p. Mahoney, Russell Eugene B. S. Marketing Columbus Beta Theta Pi, treas.; Junior Interfraternity Council; Skull and Crescent; YMCA, Makris, Chris B. S. Management South Bend Kappa Sigma, house mgr.; Skull and Crescent: Greek Club. Marrs. Sheldon Rex B. S. Marketing Columbia City Hall House, social chmn,: Alpha Delta Sigma; Marketing Club: I, U. Foundation, Marshitz, Theodore H. Jr. Phi Si.ema Kappa, pledge train ' Martin, Bruce Galloway B. S. Marketing Muncie Sigma Chi: Arhiitni: Arnold Air Sociery; Indiana Daily Sludent: Young Republicans: Marketing Club, Martin, Diana K. B. S. Management Indianapolis Delta Gamma, courtesy chmn.; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement: Enomene; Young Republicans; YWCA. Cabinet, world-fellow- ship chmn.: AWS. Martin, Donald Francis B. S. Transportation Indianapolis Transportation Cdub. pres,; Wesley Foundation, Martin, Jerry William B. S. Marketing Aurora Sigma Alpha Epsilon: South Cottage Grove, gov.; Indiana Daily Sludenl MRc: Board of G Martin, John Edward B. i. Finance Delta Chi, Massengill, Robert B. 5. Marketing Tau Kappa Epsilon. house mgr.. activities chn Meadors, Jerrel E. B. S. Marketing Wesley Foundation. Ft. Wayne Noblesville .Marketing Club; LUNA. Speedway 187 BUSINESS Meadows, Donald N eil Meier, William Francis Society for iht Advancer Club. Mellon, Jack D. B. S. Accounting Accounting Club; Society for the Ad B. 5. Transportation Bloomington B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Greenfield : of Management: Marketing Club; N : of Management. Melvin, Clarence David B. S. Accounting Bloomington . S. Marketing itants; Student Athletic Com B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. an Club B. S. Accounting Merchant, Paul Elliott Sigma Nu; Senatorial Assis Meyer, John Richard Sigma Phi Epsilon; Newma Meyer, Morris Frederick Alpha Kappa Psi. Mikesell, Arthur David B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Phi Gamma Delta, corresponding sec.; Blue Key, pres.; 1. l ' . Foundation; Student Senate; Union Board. Miller, David Joseph B Hickory Hall West, social c Management; Newman Club. .Management sec; Society fi Miller, William Lee B.S. Gen. Bui. Ad. Phi Kappa Tau, treas.; Arnold Air Society; In Mills, James S. B. S. In,l,.,„.i D.iily Sliidct!!.- Sz Minton, Benjamin Harold Finance Club. Mirza, Nathan J Real Estate Club. Misch, Donald Lee Society f(jr the Ad a Mogle, Robert Carl B. S. Finance Accntng Molter, Charline Elizabeth Sycamore Hall, corridor advi; Gen. Bus. Ad. ;iety for the Ad Real-Estate Ad. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. nent of Managt Montgomery, Jerome L. Jr. B. S. Management New Salisbury Sigma Phi Epsilon, v.p., sec. rush chmn.; Arbiai i: Junior Inierfra- tcrnity Council; Marching 100; Skull and Crescent; YMCA. Moore, Joseph B. S. Marketing East Oranae, N. J. l.Mens Association; Varsity Athletics; YMCA. Moore, Robert Lee B. S. Transportation Delphi Linden Hall West, sec; Transportation Club; Varsity Aihltii s. Moran, Doris Mae B. S. Business Ed. Muncie Kappa Delta, pres,; I, U. Foundation; O Pleiades; Sailing Club; YWCA. Dtlt Panhelle Morton, Donald Lee B. S. Accounting Photo Club; Accounting Club; Real Estate Club. Mote, Thomas N. B. S. Marketing Delta Tau Delta, recording sec. Executive Coun. Falcon Club; Young Republicans; Tunior InterfraK torial Assistants; YMCA. Motwane, Girdhar N. B. 5 ' . Gen. Bus. Ed. Cosmopolitan Club; Sailing Club; Photography Club. Mrzlock, Mel Edward B. S. Marketing 1 Club. Murphy, John E. B Myer, Howard G. Myers, Donald Carroll Gen. Bus. Ad. Marketing Hammond North Manchester il; Marketing Club; rnity Ccuncil; Sena- Bombay. India Whitinu Milroy Kokomo B.S. Management n.. corresponding sec; 1; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club; YMCA. Nay, John Scott B. 5 . Marketing Club; YMCA; Fn Marketing shman Football. Anderson rnty Coun- Bloomington Neal, Roger Lee B. S. Accounting Delta Sigma Pi. pres.. Accounting Club; Beta Alpha Psi. Nealon, John Francis B. S. Accounting Gary Accounting Club; Finance Club; Marketing Club; Society for the Ad. vanccment of Management; Insurance Club; Real Estate Club. Newell, Robert Babb B. S. Marketing Goshen Phi Kappa Psi. sgt. at arms, pledge trainer; Marketing Club; Falcon lub; Skull and Crescent. Newton, John Kenton B.S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Edinhur.i Sigma Nu; Re.d Estate Club; YMCA. Niedringhaus, David Albert B. 5. Ace S. Gen. Bu Niemiec, George Henry Orchestra; Pershing Rifles. luntnig Westphalia Ad. East Chicago Noell, Henry Theodore B. S. Business-Law South Bend Trees Center Association, pres.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi. scribe; Phi Eta Sigma; Square and Compass Club. Nolan, Patrick Dean Real Estate Club. v-p. B. S. Real-Estate Ad. BUSINESS Noltinj?, Karl B. S. Management Columbus ' riict.1 ( 111. sec.. corrcspondinK set.; Falcon Club; YounR Republicans: SL. bb.ird and Blade: S ' MCA: Society for che Advancement of Man- JKcmcnt. Noonc, Donald George B. S. Marketing Mm AsMiciation: Varsity Football. O ' Brien, Joseph Edward B. S. Gen. Bus. AJ. ( cilltKLUc Democrats: Ne«man Club: Phi Rho Pi; Advaniemcnt of Manaitement. OHerren, William Roger B. S. Cen. Bui. Ad. Dunmore, Pa. Lafayette Society for che Elkhart Oliver, Harry Frederick B. 5. Gen. Bus. AJ. Indianapolis I ' hi ndta Thcra Delta Si)ima Pi; Falcon Club; Scabbard and Blade: VM( A Olney, Stuart March B.S. Management East Chicago Hnkory Hall West, athletic chmn.; Marketing Club: Society for the Advantfrnent of Management. Orzech, Mary Frances B. S. Management South Bend Delta Cirnma. trcas.: AWS. Council: Campus Quiz Bowl; Card Section V (A Osborn, Robert E. Jr. B. S. Insurance Indianapolis Beta Theia Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega; Insurance Club; Real Estate Club. Overstreet, F. Ryder B. S. Gen. Bus. At . McLean, Va. Owens, Carole B. B. S. Office Management Charlottesville Sigma Kappa: Hickory Hall, treas.; Collegiate Democrats; German Club; Union (Office Staff. Palmer, Daniel Arthur B.S. Real-Estate Ad. Huntington Siama Alpha Epsilon: Dewey House, social chmn.: Real Estate Club; Men s Quad Social Co-Ordinate, treas. Parnin, Carl Delbert Accounting Club. B. S. Accounting Ft. Wayne Parsons, Edward Mumford B. 5. Accounting Dayton, Ohio Alpha Phi Alpha, pres.: Dunn House, treas.; Accounting Club. Pastor, Mark David B. S. Business-Lau Evansville Sigma Alpha Mu. exchequer; Accounting Club; Beta Gamma Sigma; LUNA delegate; Phi Eta Sigma: Senate Elections and Petitions Com- mittee; HiUel Foundation: Senatorial Assistants. Pearson, David Brown B. S. Accounting Oswego, Ore. Dewey House, scholarship chmn.; Accounting Club: Beta Alpha Psi; Student Supreme Court. Perkinson, William Powell B. S. Management Hopewell, Va. Perry, James Henry B. S. Management Crawfordsville Delta Sigma Pi; Society for the Advancement of Management, v-p. in charge of publicity: Square and Compass Club. Perry, Richard Dean B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Columbus Accounting Club: Rifle Club. Petri, Vernon John B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. East Chicago Finance Club; i-Men ' s Association: Scabbard and Blade. Society for the Advancement of Management. Petronella, Peter Neill B. S. Marketing Munster Alpha Tau Omega, pledge trainer, rush chmn.. social chmn.; Falcon Club: Interfraternitv Council: I. U. Foundation: Senatorial Assistants; Skull and Crescent. Phillips, Tommy Levon West Hall II. gov.; Fl. MR Board of Governorf Pinard, Marianne Alpha Xi Delta. Newman Club. pres. Pintchuck, Louis Jr. Zeta Beta Tau. Piper, Keith Oliver B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. le Club; Alpha Kappa P rs: Bowling Team. B. S. Secretarial Training Westfield, N. J. ording sec. scholarship chmn.: Charm Clinic; ■p.. treas.; Omicron Delta; Strikettes. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Waynesboro, Ga Terre Haute Marketing Club; S. Management Christian Fellowship, contact chm of Ma New Haven S;Kiety for the Ad- Pipher, Lawrence Joseph B.S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Vincennes Newman Club: Youni; Republicans; Marketing Club: Real Estate Club: YMCA. Plain, Ray Scott B. 5. Gen. Bus. Ad. Owensboro, Ky. Phi Delta Theta: Scabbard and Blade: Varsity Athletics. Planck, Robert Lee ■ Club. B. S. Insurance Plummer, Peter Joseph B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Freshman Football; Management Club; Marketing Club. Gary Pogosoff, Mary Louise B. S. Business Ed. Gary C ' osmopolitan Club; Collegiate Democrats; Omicron Delta; Student Na- tional Ed. Association. Polak, C) ril Anthony B. S. Marketing Whiting Poling, Jan Herbert B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Ft. Wayne Delta Upsilon. athletic chmn.. social chmn.. Junior Board: Arbutus: I. U. Foundation: Little 500; Little 500 Steering Committee; Senatorial Assistants: Sophomore Basketball, mgr. Pollock, Jerome Paul B. S. Gen. Bus. Ed. Highland Park, 111. Zeta Beta Tau: Blue Kev: I. V. Foundation: Skull and Ctescent. pres.; Sphinx Club: I ' nion Board. Ponsler, Ronald , 5. Gen. Bus. Ad. Anderson Plymouth Post, Richard Best B. 5. .Marketing Football, mgr.: .Marketing Club: Skull and Crescent: iWlCA. Council. Prange, Theodore Paul B.S. Management Osceola Lambda C;hi Alpha; Society for the Advancement of Management. Press, Melv) n David B. 5. Gen. Bus. Ad. New York, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega; Hillel Foundation: Mens Quad Photography Club. 189 BUSINESS Primavera, Bettina A. A. B. Marketing Chicag o Heights, 111. Alpha Phi; Arhiilui; Omicron Delta. Quinn, Thomas Michael B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, v-p.: Blue Key; Interfraternity C.( Foundation, Steering Committee; Sphinx Club. Radford, Blair Clement B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; Young Republic; Ratchford, William M. B.S. Management Society for the Advancement of Management. Indianapolis icil. v.p.; 1. U. Crawfordsville Clearwater, Fla. Bedford Ravenna, Harold Charles B. S. Finance Finance Club; Newman Club; Collegiate DemtKrats. Reed, Sandra Lois B. S. Marketing Skokie, 111. Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; YWCA. Reichek, Naomi B.S. Finance Chicago. 111. Smithwood 1. sec.; AWS. Publications Committee; Finance Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Omicron Delta. Reiman. James Leeds B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Vincennes Arnold Air Society, comptroller; Young Republicans. Remis, Burton Lewis B. S. Marketing Peabody, Mass. Sigma Alpha Mu; Marketing Club; Hillel Foundation. Resnick. Fred Lee B. S. Finance Indianapolis Alpha Epsilon Pi; Real Estate Club; Finance Club; Collegiate Democrats. Reynolds, Orvil David B. S. Management Bedford Rice, Joseph Francis B. S. Management Chi Phi, social chmn.; Young Republicans; Juni cil; Senatorial Assistants; VC ' estminster Foundatic the Advancement of Management. Richard, Shirley Rae B. 5 ' . Business Ed. Memorial Hall, corridor adviser. House Cour Delta; YVi ' CA. Richards. Ronald Phillipe Sigma Alpha Mu, sgt. at arrr Card Section; Hillel Foundation. Rickert, George William B. S. Gen. Bui Gen. Bus. Ad. Beech Grove Interfraternity Coun- YMCA; Society for Elkhart Arbniits; Omicron Gen. Bus. Ad. Indianapolis Estate Club; Intramural Track; .Ad. Riedy, James Barth Marketing Club; N Riegner, Richard H. Phi Delta Theta. pres. YMCA; Union Duplies Riggins, Stephen Stuart Beta Theta Pi; Ji ' ■ B.S. Club. B.S. New Castle Speedway Indianapolis Newman Club; Accounting treas.; Young Republicans. Bridge Club. dir. B. 5. Gen. Bus. Ad. Indianapolis 1 Board; Interfraternity Council; I. U. Foun- President ' s Cabinet; Sphinx Club. Riley, William Earl B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Indianapolis Risch, Ina Louise B. 5 . Business-Chem. Webster Grove, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega; Orchestra; Oceanides. Ritter, Keith Korwin B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Lakeville Dodds House. Little 500 Team mgr.; Arnold Air Society; Society for the Advancement of Management. Roberson, David Lee B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Martinsville Society for the Advancement of Management. Robertson, John Wesley Jr. B. S. Management Hammond B. S. Marketing Decatur Robinson, Ronald Leon Marketing Club. Rockhill, Charlene R. B. S. Chi Omega, rush chmn.; Junio Textile Mrchndsng. Indianapolis Panhellenic; Pleiades; Junior Union Rodeman, Frederick Ernest Theta Xi, corresponding sec. Club; Delta Sigma Pi, treas., Rogan, John Francis Beta Alpha Psi; Beta B. S. Accounting song chmn.. rush cl Chesterton Accounting historian. B.S. Accounting Elmira, N. Y. Sigma; Accounting Club: American Ac- U. S. Army Finance Corps, major. B. S. Business Ed. :me A: Rogers, Carla Ann Alpha Gamma Delta, treas., rush chmn.; Fu Young Republicans; YWCA. Rosin, Ronald James B. S. Marketing Flame Club, vp.; Marketing Club. Ross, Micah S. B. S. Marketing Zcta Beta Tau, vp.; Hillel Foundation. Rumpf, Norman A. B.S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Evanston, 111 Sigma Chi. Executive Committee; Interfraternity Council; Young Repub licans; Skull and Crescent; Wesley Foundation; YMCA; Freshman Swim ming Team. Rush, Floyd Jr. Phi Sigma Kappa crats; YMCA. Schneider of America; Whiting South Bend B. S. Marketing Logansport Marketing Club; Advertising Club; Collegiate Demo- Sackett, James Homer B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Gary Sailing Club; Scabbard and Blade; YMCA; Freshman Advisory Committee. Sadler, Raymond Duane B. S. Marketing Ft. Wayne Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. Saine, Patrick James Alpha Kappa Psi; Ai Beta Alpha Psi. Sakelaris, Perry John 190 B. S. Accounting Bloomington untmg Club; Newman Club; Phi Eta Sigma; B. 5. Marketing Gary pi ' ' Ck BUSINESS ikJFM Flushing, N.Y. untinK Club; Beta B.S. Rc-al-EilateAi . n; YMCA. Kentland Saks, Gordon Mark B.S. Accounling Hliki.ry Hall WcM. kdv,, ircas.; Phi I-la Sijtma; Alpha Fsi; Sikut Team. Sammons, William Fenwick Ikca ThitJ I ' l; ( iillc-Kiatc Demo Samuel, Arthur R. B. S. Accounling Louisville, Ky. SiKiiia Alpha Mu. ritiirdc-r; Blue- Key; Falcon Club; Hillcl Foundation, iriMN,; IMins Assotiatioii; 1. U. Foundadon. Sanders, John Patrick B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Indianapolis liluf Kty. sct-trcas.; Board of Aeons, scc-trcas.; MRHA, Executive Hoard set.; Men ' s Quad Board of Governors, v-p.; Student Senate. Saul, Jon Maurice B. S. M MarkeiinK C lub; Real Fstate Club. arkeling New Albany Schilling, Carol Ann B. S. Marketing Kappa Alpha Theta; AWS. Board of Standards. Co tion; Pleiades; Union committee chmn. until Dixon, III. ; 1. II. Founda- Schmitz, Dorothy Ann Alpha Omicron Pi. re Oniicron Delta, prcs.; Un B. S. Busineu Ed. cording sec; Arbulm: C, ion Highsteppers. olleg Crown Point iate Democrats; Schocnberg, Gerald Hillel Foundation. B.S. Marketing East Chicago Schofer, John George Theta Chi, treas.; Account B.S. :ing Clu Accounting Butlcrvillc b; Delra Sigma Pi; YMCA. Schram, John Allison Lambda Chi Alpha; Arn liation; Varsity Athletics. B.S. old Air Marketing Sociery; Marketing St, Clul , Joseph, Mich, j; I-Men ' s Asso- Schuck, William M. B.S. Marketing Elwood Schultheis, Don Wayne MRHA. Executive Boarc Governors, v-p. B. S. Accounting 1; Scabbard and Blade; M ens Evansville Quad Board of Schulz, Jack Harold Arnold Air Society B.S. Marketing La Grange Schulz, Kaye Ronald Jenkins House, social cl B.S. Insurance . gov.; Society for the Columbus Advancement of Management; Insurance Club, sec.; Flame Club; Real Estate Club. Schuster, Jack Mor B. S. Accounting Indianapolis Sigma Alpha Ntu; Accounting Club; Hillel Foundation; Senatorial As- sistants. Seng, Lawrence Eugene B. S. Management Jasper Phi Kappa, v-p., treas., social chmn.; Sophomore Class Steering Com- mittee; Junior Class Steering Committee; Skull and Crescent, sec; Sphinx Club; Junior Union Board; Interfraterniry Council. Sfikas, Peter Michael B. S. Bus. Econ. and Public Policy Gary Delta Tau Delta. Scholarship Council; Ferguson House, gov., social chmn.; Collegiate Democrats; I. U. Forum, v-p.; Delta Sigma Rho, pres.. v-p.; Varsity Debate Team, captain. Shankland, Barbara Dee B. S. Textile Mrchndsng. Valparaiso Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Enomene; Pleiades: Student Senate; YWCA. Sbelton, James Maxwell B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Oaktown Sherick, George David B. S. Accounting Richmond Accounting Club; Omega Delta. Shirk, Terry Chafee B. S. Phi Delta Theta. song leader chmn.; Young Republicans; Club; YMCA. Cabinet. Gen, Bus. Ad. Kentland , alumni sec, judicial chmn., scholarship Sailing Club; Singing Hoosiers; Sphinx Shuman, Richard Porter Phi Kappa Psi. sec Silverman, Morris B. S. Zeta Beta Tau. v-p.; Falcon Club; Interfra Simmons, Richard Lee B. S. Accounting Club; Society for the i B. S. Marketing Finance ty Council Accounting ancement of M; Logansport Indianapolis Elkhart agement. Simons, William Russell B. S. Transportation Indianapolis Transportation Club; Interfraternity Council; NAACP; Wesley Founda- tion: Society for the Advancement of Management. Sims, Mary Jo B. S. Marketing South Bend Sigma Kappa, social chmn.; Arbulm: Real Estate Club, sec; Omicron Delta; Marketing Club; School of Business Students ' Board of Directors: Union committee chmn.: YWCA. Cabinet, I. U. Sing Program Com- Skaggs, Robert Ray Phi Sigma Kappa, treas. Smith, Dan V. B. S. B. S. Marketing Jasper : Arnold Air Society; Marketing Club; Collegiate Gen. Bus. Ad. Smith, Jackie Lee B. S. Management Pi Kappa Phi. house mgr.; Skull and Cr Smith, Linda Ann Kappa Alpha Theta, Panhellenic. Executive Textile Mrchndsng. Alpha Lambda Delta; icil: Student Athletic ( Gosport Kokomo Columbia City LI. Foundation; nmittee; YWCA. Snapp, Marilyn Jane B. S. Textile Mrchndsng. Bloommgton Delta Delta Delta, social chmn.; Junior Panhellenic; Omicron Delta; Sailing Club; LInion committee chmn. Snay, George Bennett B.S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Hammond SncU, Robert Byron Beta Theta Pi: Beta Gam Snider, Paul Raymond Snyder, William F. Jr. Alpha Tau Omega. Somers, Sam Alvan B. S. Management I. S. Accounting Sigma. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. B. 5. Accounling Hartford City New Albany Indianapolis Ft. Wayne 191 BUSINESS Spasser, Harriet F. B. S. Office Managemeni Indianapolis Sigma Delta Tiu; Hillel Foundation; AVC ' S. Communications Council; LUNA Sccretatiat Committee: YVf ' CA; Greek Week Committee. Spencer, George D. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Evansville Spillman, Barton Lee B. S. Marketing Indianapolis Sisma Alpha Epsilon; IMen s Association; I. U. Foundation; Varsity Athletics. Stahl, Margarett Jane B. S. Cen. Bus. Ad. Sheridan Sigma Kappa, scholarship chmn.; Senior Class dir.: Marching U)0. majorelte; Pleiades; President ' s Cabinet; LUNA Steering Committee. Steffy, Leon Wilford Jr. B. S. Management San Dimas, Calif. Steward, Samuel Earl Accountint Club, S,k B. .S. Accounting Rahway, N. J. ;ty for the Advancement of Management. Stipp, David Ra B. S. Marketing Bloomington Sigma Chi; Junior Interfraternity Council; Skull and Crescent; YMCA. Stoltz, Charles Robert Phi Delta Theta. social Sphinx Club; YMCA. B. S. Management Lhmn.; Arnold Air Society; Indianapolis ung Republicans; Stone, Elizabeth Ann B. S. Management Albany Alpha Omicrun Pi. corresponding sec; Belles; Junior Panhellenic; Omicron Delta; Society for the Advancement of Management, clinics dir. Storm, Ronald Dean B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Bloomington Camera Club; L ' sher Corps; Society for the Advancement of Management. B. S. Marketing Indianapolis B. S. Accounting Portland Strauss, Phillip Bernard Stroble, Jon Alan Beta Gamma S.gr Contest Alumni on , Pershing Rifle ampus. Phi Eta Si.ama; Ac Summers, William Eugene B. i. Gen. Bus. Ad. Swaidner, Gerald Everett B. S. Finance Ruier House, social chmn.; MRHA Bowling. Swaidner, Lowell M. B. S. Ins. and Acturial Sci. Rurer House, gov.; Insurance Club. v-p. Swift, William Curry B. S. Marketing Sigma Alpha Epsilon, rush chmn.; Hillel Foundation: Student Athletic Committee: YMCA. Club, Washington Huntington New Albany Sphinx Club; Gen. Bus. Ad Campus Christiat Brook Collegiate Democrats; Tanksley, Sue Ann B. S Alpha Gamma Delta: Belle Omicron Delta: YWCA. Taylor, Charles Thomas B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. NAACP: Varsity Athletics; Wesley Foundation; YMCA. B. S. Marketing Pasadena, Calif, iterfraternity Council; Scabbard and Blade: of Management; Marketing Club; Bntinea Gary Testut, Richard Stanton Jr. Sigma Nu. treas.; Junior li Society for the Adv aff. Thayer, Robert Sherwood B. S. Accounting East Chicago Arbiiiiis: Accounting Club; Beta Alpha Psi; MRHA Photography Club. Thomas, Richard Jess B. S. Marketing Omaha, Neb. Theta Chi; Hickory Hall, social chmn.; Arnold Air Society: Marketing Club: Falcon Club; Flying Club; Sailing Club. Thompson, James B. Jr. B. S. Marketing New Augusta Sigma Nu. Thompson, John L. B.S. Gen.BuuAd. RockviUe Wesr Hall II. scl,: Alpha Kappa Psi; Flame Club: MRC Secretarial Council, Thompson, Stanley William Delta Llpsilon, recording sec: A , 5, Acciiuiilinti ing Club, B. S. Marketing Thompson, William Richard Cosmopolitan Club. Thomson, Thomas David B. 5. Gen. Bus. Ad. West Hall 11, treas.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Scabbard and Blade. Threadgill, William Hays B. S. Management Sigma Phi Epsilon. historian: Arhinjis: Singing Hoosiers. Tillman, Roger L. B. S. Accounting Maple Hall, gov.; I-Men ' s Association; Trees Center Bo nors; Wesley i oundati on; Rifle Team, captain. Plymouth Logansport Farmersburg Muncie Timme, Donald Albert Newman Club: Society for Gen. Bus. Ad. icement of Manag Tobias, Roger Harwood B.S. Marketing. Theta Chi. asst, treas,; Marketing Club, Todd, John David Lowe House, athlel ment of Ma . S. Accounting in.; Accounting Club: Ft. Wayne J of Govet- Ft. Wayne Remington Bloomheld the Advance- Toensing, Craig E. B. Delta Sigma Pi: I-Mens As Townsend, Robert Bruce Acacia, treas.: Arnold Air YMCA. Tripiciano, Patrick Paul Tau Kappa Epsilon. ment of Management: . Troyer, Corlyn James Flying Club; YMCA. Uhl, Jerome W. B. 5 . Marketing Elwood ttion; Varsity Athletics. B. S. Accounting Franklin iety; Accounting Club: I, U, Foundation, B.S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Auburn, N.Y. Arnold Air Society; Society for the Advance- Force Drill Team. B. S. Accounting Goshen Marketing Club; Sigma. Marketing South Bend Society for the Advancement of Management; Phi CsOO, 19:; Ulrey, Janic-s U. I ' hl K.ipp.i I ' m. Ulrey, Norman A. Urschcl, J. William U.S. Marketing B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. B. S. Management locicty for the Atlv harKC of membership BUSINESS North Manchester Ligonier Valparaiso of Management, pcr- Van Eck, Virginia B.S. Marketing Plainfield.N. J. Alpha -hl Omesa. corresponding sec; AWS, Council Ireas.; Marketing t.lub; Omicron Delta. Van Gilder, Terry A. B. S. Marketing Plymouth Vaughn, Donald Dwight B. S. Cen. Bus. Ad. Evansville Vaughn, Jerome Thomas B. S. Cen. Bus. Ad. Hammond Viehmann, Donald Lovis B. S. Real-Estate Ad. Indianapolis Alpha Tau Omega. Vignolo, Roger Ernest B. S. Marketing Gary Delta Tau Delta, scholarship chmn., corresponding sec.; Marketing Club; YMC A; Sphinx C ' lub; StKiety for the Advancement of Management. Vukovich, Peter J. B. S. Accounting Highland Linden Hall, athletic mgr.; Junior Interfraternity Council. B. S. Marketing Seymour recording sec.; Marketing Club; Omicron Waldkoetter, La Rue Ann Alpha Gamma Delta, chaplair Delta; YWCA. Walter, Judith Ann B. S. Delta Delta Delta; Omicron Deli America; Arbutus. Business Ed. South Bend Marketing Club; Future Teachers of Walters, Robert Warren B. S. Marketing South Bend Lambda Chi Alpha, sec., pres.; Junior Interfraternity Council; Scabbard and Blade; Skull and Crescenr, sec; Sphinx Club. Warnimont, David Joseph B. S. Marketing Michigan City Delta Tau Delta, pres.; Marketing Club, pres.; Senatorial Assistants; Union Office Staff; Union committee chmn. Warrick, William Charles Jr. B. S. Accounting South Bend Washburn, John Benjamin B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Columbia City Delta Tau Delta, v-p.; Falcon Club; Sphinx Club. Watson, Robert Eugene B. 5 ' . Marketing Kokomo Pi Kappa Phi, pres.; Interfrarernity Council, pres.; I. U. Foundation; Junior Interfraternity Council, pres.; Senate Advisory Board; Organized Party chmn. Weekly, James Keith B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Seymour Beta Gamma Sigma. Weekly, Robert Gene B. S. Accounting Seymour Beta Gamma Sigma. Wells, Gary Alexander B. S. Marketing Long Beach, N. Y. Delta Chi. sec; Arnold Air Sociery; Marketing Club; I-Men ' s Associa- tion; Flying Club; Varsity Athletics. Whisler, Jack B. B.S. Fin. Real-Estate Ad. Williamsville.N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi; Finance Club, vp.; Real Estate Club; Union committee B. 5 ' . Marketing Michigan City r; Marching 100; Men ' s Quad Board of Wiegmann, Harold John Arbutui: Indiana Daily Stud. Governors; Little 500. Wien, Terry Donald B.S. Marketing Lakeville Acacia; Young Republicans; Scabbard and Blade; Sphinx Club. Willen, Judith Ann B. S. Textile Mrchndsng. Marion Chi Omega; Omicron Delta; YWCA. Orleans Wilson, Phyllis Jean B. S. Accounting Beta Alpha Psi, v-p.; Accounting Club; Marketing Club. Winquist, Mary Ellen B. S. Marketing I. U. Foundation. Steering Committee; Student Athle WRHA. social coordinator. Wolcott, Richard Michael B. S. Marketing Michigan City Delta Chi; Advertising Club; Marketing Club; Finance Club; Falcon Club. Wolcott, Roger Anthony B. S. Marketing Michigan Ciry Delta Chi, sgt. at arms; Marketing Club; Advertising Club; Falo Finance Club; Skull and Crescent. Plymouth Committee; Club; Wolfrum, Thomas Hanna B. S. Marketing Dewey House, athletic mgr.; Spelunking Club. Wright, Donald Ramon B. S. Business-Law Delta Tau Delta, treas.; Young Republ and Crescent; LUNA asst. sec. -general. Wright, James Irving B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Rome City Muncie Senatorial Assistants; Skull Osgood and Blade; Collegiate DemtKrats; Scabbard .tion; Varsity Athletics. B. S. Secretarial Training Carmel as.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Delta; 1-Men Sphinx Club; Wesley Found; Wuelfing, Gayle Irene Kappa Kappa Gamma, trt YWCA. Zehendner, James Joseph B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Huntington Society for the Advancement of Management; Men ' s Quad Hospitality Board, v-chmn. Zierer, David George B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Anderson Jenkins House, social chmn.; YMCA. Zimmermann, Frank Ludwig Jr. B. S. Marketing rsponding historian; YMCA. Zukowski, Ronald John Phi Delta Theta. social chm Club; YMCA. Arnold Air Sociery; Deir; B. 5 ' . finance Rockport Sigma Pi. Gary Finance Club; Young Republicans; Sphiiut 193 l t - ' y 7 An army of drills provides a toothache ' s nightmare as dantal students and patients are benefited by on-the-job experienc A small, brave subject sustains an ah for o polish job. A cavity? X-ray equipment shows up dental defect 194 School of Dentistry Last August saAV tlic ht-giuniug of construdion on a new $I.7r)( ,000 wing to tlie School ol Dentistry Building at Indianapolis. With tlie coinjilction ot the wing, the school plans to expand its graduate and undergiaduatc instructional lai iliiiis and its research program. This inoderni ation ' ol i)hvsieal hu ilities and cur- riculum will improve the eflFec tiveness of the dental teaching program and eventuallv the dental health of the public, noted Maynard K. Hine, Dean of the School of Dentistry The money spent for research in the School of Dentistry is more than 18 times what it was 10 years ago. Subjects of research range from dental filling materials to ariations in the tensile strength (re- sistance to stress) of woimd healings in rats that re- cei e different drugs. At the Dental Clinic on tlie liloomington campus, studies are done to evaluate new chemical agents used in dentifrices to reduce ca ities. For the first time since 1940. the school ' s Freshman Class attended classes this year in the Medical Center at Indianapolis. Vith 80 students, it is the largest class admitted for manv years. Maynard K. Hine, Dean of the School of Dentistry Dental students instructed in X-roy technique. This pressure machine tests the strength of olloys used in fillings to.i With minute precision, a student measures and records the varying proportions of the human skull and its oral cavity. A dental hygienist gets practical training in dental lob work. Hygienists carefully carve teeth from chart specifications. 196 A centrifuge spins silver into molds for dentures. In books, the dentist gets background for procticoi skills. Abbott, Wayne Oren D. D. S Dentistry Beta Theta Pi; Psi Omega. Able, Charles S. Jr. D. D. S. Arens, Donald Edward B. S. Delta Sigma Delta; Newman Club. Dentistry Dentistry Arnold, Carol Sue Barton, Carol Jean Beachy, Larry Lee Xi Psi Phi; Christ tion, v-p. Beck, James Overton Jr. Christian Medical Society. D. H. Dental Hygiene D. H. Dental Hygiene D. D. S. Dentistry Medical Society; Junior America: D. D. S. Dentistry Bernui, Rolando Bigelow, Joseph Loar Delta Sigma Delta. D. D. S. Dentistry D. D. S. Dentistry Bixler, David Psi Omega. D. D. S. Dentistry Brewer, Harold Eugene Psi Omega, pres.; Sigma Xi. D. D. S. Dentistry Brown, William Joseph D. D. S. Dentistry Bushong, Jean Elaine D. H. Dental Hygiene Camp, Kay D. H. Dental Hygiene Clark, John Krieger D. D. S. Dentistry D. D. S. Dentistry Clayton, Charles B. Delta Sigma Delta. Cleeter, Sondra Darlene Speedway Indianapolis Elkhan Lafayette Goshen Dental Associa- Kokomo Lima, Peru Valparaiso Indianapolis Seymour Kokomo Kokomo Wabash AviUa Dale D. H. Dental Hygiene Terre Haute 197 DENTISTRY Clift, Tamara Jo D.H. Dental Hygiene Indianapolis Daubenspeck. Jerry Whiting D. D. S. Dentistry Evansv.Ue Dennany, Raymond L. D.D.S. Dentistry West Terre Haute Dreier, Karen Lorene D.H. Dental Hygiene Evansville Dunton, Clayton Edward D.D.S. Dentistry Indianapolis Delta Sigma Delta. Dziamski, Anthony D.D.S. Dentistry North Riverside, 111. D. D. S. Dentistry Mishawaka Eberhart, Mahlon Gilbert Jr Xi Psi Phi. Eberly, David Storms D. D. 5. Dentistry Xi Psi Phi. Elkhart Gary South Bend Evans, James Arthur D. D. S. Dentistry Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Delta. Felder, James Carl D. D. S. Dentistry Psi Omega. Goldsmith. Jerrold Kent D.D.S. Dentistry Indianapolis Alpha Omega, ptes.; Seniot Dentistry Class v-p.; School of Dentistty Intetftaternity Council, sec. Gordon, Robert Merrill D. D. S. Dentistry Xi Psi Phi; School ot Dentistry Intetftaternity Council. OwensviUe Grimes, James Francis Jr. D.D.S. Dentistry Michigan City Delta Sigma Delta; Medical Center Union Board. Grutsch, John Leo D. D. S. Dentistry Gary Gutwein, Carol Kay D.H. Dental Hygiene Rensselaer Hammel, Nancy Jane D.H. Dental Hygiene Monon Campus Chfistians. Hedrick, Gene Forrest D. D. S. Dentistry Salem Delta Sigma Delta; Senior Dentistry Class sectreas. Herman, Stanley Carl D.D.S. Dentistry Indianapolis Alpha Omega. Hile, Verlin Gene D. D. S. Dentistry Columbia City Hilton, W. Joe D. D. S. Dentistry Indianapolis Psi Omega. Hippensteel, Joseph C. Jr. D. D. S. Dentistry East Chicago Psi Omega; YMCA. Hirschman, Robert Burr O. D. S. Dentistry Indianapolis Psi Omega; Senior Dentistry Class pres. Hodge, Laurence Kenneth D.D.S. Dentistry Indianapolis Psi Omega, ed. Hueston, Karen Lea D. H. Dental Hygiene Indianapolis Dental Hygiene Class v-p. Jennings, Donald E. D.D.S. Dentistry Winchester Kimbriel, William Donald D. D. S. Dentistry Indianapolis Klein, Sandra D.H. Dental Hygiene Indianapolis Lucus, Karen Sue D.H. Dental Hygiene Indianapolis Lyon, H. Edward D. D. S. Dentistry Xi Psi Phi; Junior Dentistry Class pres. Spencer Martin, F. Norrene D. H. Dental Hygiene Elkhart Mast, James Frederick D. D. S. Dentistry Xi Psi Phi. Terre Haute Meyer, Bruce Thomas D. D. S. Dentistry Xi Psi Phi. sec. Monroeville Michaelides, Theophilos P. D. D. S. Deiitistr_ Christian Medical Society. Indianapolis Miller, Samuel Jr. D. D. S. Dentistry Junior American Dental Association. Indianapolis Modlin, Robert Neil D. D. S. Dentistry Indianapolis Moon, Donald Gene D.D.S. Dentistry Xi Psi Phi. Indianapolis 198 Mull, William Sines X. P,i Ph.. D. D. S. Dc ' iilistry Nattcl, Adolph Marvin D. D. S. Deiithlry Nichols, Jo Ann DENTISTRY Logansport Indianapolis Freshman Dentistry U Nickens, Gerald Elvin X. Psi Phi. D. D. S. Dentistry Indianapolis I AsstKiation; Senior Dental Hyuiene Class pres. D. D. S. Deiilistry Evansville Nikias, Chris George D.D.S. Doilisliy Indianapolis Noelkc, Donald Raymond D. D. S. Denlinry Evansville Bloomington Parson, Joe Leo D. D. S, Dentistry Junior American Dental Assotiation. Peyton, Ruth Ann D.H. Dental Hygiene Dental Hygiene Class pres. Lafayette Pollard, Jerry Leon D. D. S. Dentistry Westfield Porter, Nancy Kay D. H. Dental Hygiene Greenwood Purdy, Robert Bayman D. D. S. Dentistry Psi Omeua; Freshman Dentistry Class pres.; Scabbard a Club; Sphinx Club. Angola nd Blade; Falcon Radcliff, Robert E. D. D. S. Dentistr) Delta Sigma Delta. Fredericksburg Railey, Edna May D.H. Dental Hygiene Alpha Delta Kappa. Jeffersonville Reinking, Larry F. B. S. ami D. D. S. Dentistry Delta Upsilon; Junior American Dental Association. Wolcottville Richetta, Jolene Therese D. H. Dental Hygiene Terre Haute Rigdon, Walter F. D. D. S. Dentistry Psi Omega. Indianapolis Risk, Paul Barrett D. D. S. Dentistry Psi Phi; Junior American Dental Association. West Lafayette Schaeffer, Max Lyle D. D. S. Dentistry Psi Omega. Indianapolis Scheele, Donald Paul D. D. S. Dentistry Psi Omeea. rush ihmn.; Junior American Dental Associati Ft. Wayne Sherck, Ronald George D. D. S. Dentistry Psi Omega. Goshen Schulz, John Henry D. D. S Dentistr) Psi Omega. Indianapolis Shank, Judith Ellen D.H. Dental Hygiene Kendallville Snouwaert, Josephine M. D. H. Dental Hygiene Clarks Hill Starr, Myrtle I. D.H. Dental Hygiene Anderson Stratigos, George Theodore D. D. S. Dentistry South Bend Sturzenberger, Otto Peter D. D. S. Dentistry Indianapolis Swihart, Linda Lou D. H. Dental Hygiene Elkhart Temme, Carole Jean D.H. Dental Hygiene Evansville Walden, Robert John D. D. 5. Dentistry Psi Omega. Indianapolis Walls, Robert Clarence D. D. S. Dentistry Psi Omega. Indianapolis Wessar, George Joseph D. D. S. Dentistry Xi Psi Phi. Anderson Wilson, Kent E. D. D. S. Dentistry Psi Omega. Elkhart Wilson, Lynne Ellen D.H. Denial Hygiene Indianapolis Vest, James Rogers D. D. S. Dentistry Richmond Vieck, Charles C. D. D. S. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta, worthy master; Medical Center Uni man Club. Vincennes on Board; New- Zabek, Walter John D. D. S. Dentistry Psi Omega, junior grand master. East Chicago 199 Tsi Prospective teacher develops creative skill and knowledge. A y ' oman-made plane looks for from airworthy to seasoned pilot. Learning to teach others, student carves plaster-of-paris figure W. W. Wright, Vice-President and Dean of the School of Education School of Education The Sdiool of Ediicalioii began using closed-ein iiit TV broackasting this Fall. Operating in the Educa- tion Building, the broadcasts are between social- science, English, and Si anish classes ol tlic University High Sdiool and methods classes of the education school. Under the present setup, the teacher of the methods class is either in the TV booth or in the high-school classroom. From this position he provides the com- mentary for his cla.ss. Interested in foreign relations, the Sciiool of Educa- tion has two main programs in this field. Both are carried on in conjunction with the International Co- operation Administration. The developinent of a teacher-education program in Thailand involves an average of eight I. U. staff members staying in Thailand each year while 50 Thais are in training here. The latter will return to Thailand to teach in teacher institutions. The School of Education also has a similar pro- gram with Brazil. This program involves 27 elemen- tary teachers from five Brazilian cities. Unidentified bust keeps silent watch at his library post. Under burnished Autumn leaves, a student teacher at University School keeps watch her energetic young charges. Deep concentration removes one from the world of everyday to that fancied by Shakespeare, Dante, Dickens Miss Mildred Parks, assistant professor of music, instructs three coeds in the art of making interesting music with bongos and bottle EDUCATION Acliof, Constance Joan B. S. Education Anderson ( 111 ()mcK.i: YWCA; MA-.. Adams, Carniona Mc(;ianahan B.S. Language Aria Albion Allen, Donald Gc-nc B.S. Social StuJici Bedford Alley, James Richard B. S. Speech ami Hearing Danville Alpert, Ann Sharon Sinni.1 Dclt.1 Tau; Sc B. S. Elemeiitar; EJ. Indianapolis rial Assistanrs; Y C:A; AWS, Junior Prom Amos, Patricia Ann B.S. Social Studies Scottsburg Andersen, Avis Rowland B. S. Elementary Ed. Palatine, III. Zcta Tau Alpha, v-p.; AWS, Education Committee; Student National Ed. Association. Anderson, Judith Gail B. S. Elementary Ed. Gary ACE. Baker, Helen Louise Baker, Jane Delta Zeta; , B. S. Speech Correction Bloomington Decatur, III. B. 5. Elementary Ed. iiuit: ACE; Pi Lambda Theta; YWCA, Bastin, Kay Ann ACE, Baumann, Charle B. S. Elementary Ed. E. B. S. Social Studies Wheatland Gary Baxter, Enid Marie B. S. Business Ed. Kendallville Smithwood I, house mgr.; Wesley Foundation: YWCA; Usher Corps. Bayer, Charles Franklin B. S. Speech and Theatre Brazil Beaman, Janice Lou B. S. Elementary Ed. Martinsville Beldon, Nancy B. S. Speech and Hearing Alpha Xi Delta, pres.; I. U. Foundatio n; Panhelle Committee; Speech and Hearing Club, corresponding Seymour Student Athletic Bell, Nancy Elizabeth B. S. Elementary Ed. Columbus Delta Zeta, 1st v-p,, pledge trainer; Pleiades, pres,; AWS, Board of Standards; 1. U. Fou ' ' Bell, Ronald Keith Scabbard and Blade. Bender, Barbara Ann Chi Omega, rush chmn ; YWCA. B. S. Math, and Cbem. Anderson B. S. Elementary Ed. North Manchester YWCA. Benham, Janice Marie B. S. Elementary Ed. Versailles Pi Lambda Theta. corresponding sec. Benko, Dorothy Marie B. S. Elementary Ed. Hammond Alpha Omicron Pi. activities chmn.; AWS. Board of Standards; Pleiades; Student Senate; Union Board, sec.; YWCA. Council. Berg, Donna Jean B. S. Elementary Ed. Gamma Phi Beta. Birkett, Mary Louise B. S. Elementary Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi Lambda Theta; ACE. Black, Shirley Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Chi C mega. social chmn. Blackburn, Bobbye Joyce B. S. Zeta Tau Alpha; ACE: Roger William Elementary Ed. ; Foundation. East Gary Hammond Oakland City Bloomini;ton Blacklidge, Nancy Ann Alpha Chi Omega, rush tional Ed. Association. .S. Arb,, 3uiiness Ed. Indianapolis „i: ACE; YWCA; Student Na- Blake, Carol Jean B. S. Elementary Ed. e sec: Arh;a,i!: YWCA. Blue, Nancy B. 5 ' . Elementary Ed. Delta Delta Delta, chaplain, librarian; Sailin Cabinet, Projecrs Council; ACE, East Chicago Elmwood Park, 111. Club, treas,: YWCA, Bogan, Frances Bernadine B. 5. Elementary Ed. Bloomington Student National Ed. Association. B.S. Boles, Lillie Dale Alpha Gamma Delta, names chmi Borish, Fran Martha B. S Sigma Delta Tau; Hillel Found.lti Bornstein, Janice J. B. S. Sigma Delta Tau; Hillel ' rush counselor; Speech and Bowen, Catherine Beverly Alpha Chi Omega; Y ' ( A. Elementary Ed. Nabb nn.; YWCA: ACE; FTA; Belles. Speech and Hearing Kokomo ion; Speech and Hearing Club; Y ' WCA. Speech Correction Paterson, N. J. idation; Junior Panhellenic: Panhellenic ng Club, pres. B. 5. Elementary Ed. Anderson Bowman, Jack Maurice B. 5. Social Studies Gosport Bover, Barbara A. B. S. Elementary Ed. Benton Harbor, Mich. Sigma Kappa, activities chmn.; Forest Hall, corridor adviser; YWCA; Student Senate. Branstrator, Karen Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Ft. Wayne Phi Mu; ACE: YWCA; Student National Ed. Association. 20. ' , EDUCATION Bratton, Sandra Kay B.S. Language Arts Elkhart Alpha Phi; Young Republicans; YWCA. Brauer, Marjory Jane B. S. Elementary Ed. Gary ACE. Brewer, Bernard Foster B. S. Elementary Ed. Carlisle ACE. Brown, Barbara Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Kappa Delta; YWCA. Brown, Margie Ann B.S. Business Ed. BrookviUe Delia Gamma, social chmn.; Newman Club; Junior Panhellenic. treas.; YWCA; Cream and Crimson Day Queen. Broyles, Sharrie Karen B. 5 ' . Business Ed. Society for the Advancement of Management, sec. Brunner, Barbara Ann Bowyer Kappa Delta; YWCA; Union. Sharpsville B. S. Language Arts Ft. Wayne Bryant, Herbert Jr. NAACP. B. S. Social Studies Indianapolis B. S. Elementary Ed. chmn.; ACE, publicity chm Bluffton .; Student Buckner, Caroline Elizabeth Kappa Kappa Gamma, efficiency National Ed. Association. Burgheim, Harriet Ann B.S. Social Studies Danville, 111. Sigma Delta Tau. pres.; I. U. Foundation; Mortar Board; Pleiades, sec.; Student Elections Commission; Union Board. Burnham, Robert Malcolm B. S. Elementary Ed. East Gary Lowe House, sec; Sports Car Club; ACE; Q:iad Echo. cd. Burton, Gudrun Ziege B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Alpha Lambda Delta; Newman Club. Burtzner, Carolyn Sue B. S. Elementary Ed. Auburn Alpha Phi, rush chmn.; Arbutus: Union committee chmn.; YWCA; ACE. Busby, Janet Lee B. S. Elementary Ed. Anderson Kappa Kappa Gamma; ACE; Student National Ed. Association. Byrd, Gordon Le Roy Caine, Barbara Louise B. 5 . Elementary Ed Kappa Alpha Theta; Arbutus: YWCA; ACE. B. S. General Business Indianapolis Marion Callahan, Jananne Margaret B. S. Elementary Ed. Highland Alpha Phi; Newman Club; YWCA, house rep.; FTA; Union Office Staff. B. S. Elementary Ed. South Bend liner; Smithwood 111. asst. social chmn.; rus; Union committee chmn.; ACE. Elementary Ed. Caldwell, N. J. Campbell, Grace Elizabeth Sigma Kappa, asst. pledge t YWCA; LUNA; Women ' s Ch Campbell, Karen B. 5 ' . Alpha Chi Omega. Carothers, Martha Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Richmond Alpha Kappa Alpha; NAACP; Wesley Foundation; YWCA. Carte, Annette C. B. S. English Ft. Wayne Alpha Phi, hostess; Arbutus: YWCA. Centlivre, Catherine Caroline B. S. Social Studies Ft. Wayne Alpha Omicron Pi, publicity chmn.; Arbutus. Chadwick, Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Millersburg, Ohio Sailing Club; Wesley Foundation. Challinor, Nancy Elaine B. S. Language Arts Mishawaka Alpha Phi, pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; I. U. Foundation; Pleiades; Student Athletic Committee; Delta Sigma Rho; Debate Team. Chaney, Carol Sue B. S. Elementary Ed. Kappa Delta; Hoosierettes; I. U. Foundation; ACE. Chesterton Chappell, Norman Philip Charlson, Jacqueline Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. De Motte B. S. Elementary Ed. Chesterton Chellberg, Karen Marie B. S. Language Arts Porter Smithwood I. sec; Alpha Lambda Delta. Chicles, Antonia B. S. Elementary Ed. South Bend Cira, Margery Rose B. S. Elementary Ed. South Bend Forest Hall, publicity co-ordinator. corridor adviser; Newman Club, v-p.; Strikettes, treas.; ACE; Student National Ed. Association. Clayton, John Noyes B. S. North Hall A. scholarship chr lunking Club. Cline, Constance B. S. Kappa Alpha Theta; ACE. Math, and Physics chmn.. asst. social chmn. Elementary Ed. Bloomington Orchestra; Spe- Spencer Clouser, Roberta Blanche Cresset; Pi Lambda Theta. Cochenour, Robert Vernon Student National Ed. Association. B.S. Colvin, Martha Jo Kappa Delta; YWCA. B.S. Nursing Ed. Winamac Social Studies Lamar Elementary Ed. Princeton B.S. Comer, Thelma B. S. Elementary Ed. Alpha Kappa Alpha; NAACP. 204 East Chicago EDUCATION Cornick, Martha Wilma B.S. Elementary Ed. Normal, III. Alph.i l,.imma Delia; YciunK Republicans; YWCA. Couch, Marilce B. S. Elementary Ed. Kappa I ' hi; Wesley Foundation. Hope Cowcn, Carolyn Sue B.S. Elementary Ed. Mishawaka Delta Delta Delta, recording sec; YWCA; Student National Hd. Association. Oiley, Toni Lee B.S. Elementary Ed. Manhattan Beach, Calif. Alpha Xi Delta, social chmn., marshal. Cromwell, Judith A. B.S. Elementary Ed. Middletown,Ohio Alpha Hill, correspondinfi sec; YounK Republicans; Westminster Founda- turn; AC:i;; YWCA; Student National Ed. Association. Crowe, Margaret Mary B. S. Elementary Ed. South Bend Delta Gamma. Curry, Myron Dean B. S. Elementary Ed. Medora South Cottage Grove, gov., treas., sec; MRC Board of Governors; MRC, business msr. Curtis, Anne Elizabeth B. S. Language Arts Ft. Wayne Arbuti, : Senatorial Assistants. Daley, Robert Edward B. S. Dalton, Susan Delta Gamma; B. S. Elementary Ed, on Office Staff; YWCA. Education New Brunswick, N. J. South Bend B. S. Elementary Ed. Jeiifersonville :s chmn.. asst. treas.; YWCA, Projects Council, Davis, Joan Bamber Alpha Omicron Pi, acti ' Housing Council. Davis, Mary Jane A. B. Home Economics Sigma Kappa; Newman Club; WRA. Corydon Davis, Thomas Willard Sigma Chi. Deardorff, Mary Ellen Pine Hall, corridor adviser. De Coito, Bonnie J. B. S. Demaree, Elizabeth Fell Kappa Kappa Gamma: YWCA. B. S. Social Studies Elkhart B. S. Elementary Ed. East Chicago Cen. Home Econ. B. S. French Bloomington Kokomo Demmary, David Kent B. S. Biology Bloomington Alpha Phi Omega; Class pres. Dickinson, Marcia Ann B. S. Language Arts Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi, historian, doorkeeper; Union conamittee chmn.; Uni- versity Singers; Opera Chorus; YWCA, Choral Committee chmn. Dittemore, Lois D. B. S. Home Economics Bloomington Cosmopolitan Club; Home Economics Club; FTA; Real Estate Club: Collegiate Democrats. Donahue, Marjorie Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Lafayette Newman Club; Sailing Club; ACE. Donate, Elaine Marie B. 5 ' . Arts and Crafts Indianapolis Don Carlos, Neva Ruth B. S. Speech Correction New Harmony Sycamore Hall, corridor adviser; YWCA. Donoho, Carolyn Joan B. S. Elementary Ed. Dressel, Fred B. Jr. B. S. Social Studies Hall House, athletic chmn., social chmn.; Harding Flame Club; I. U. Foundation; Tomahawk. B.S. Elementary Ed. ies chmn.; AWS, Board of Sta YWCA. Education South Bend South Bend Skokie, III. B.S. Elementary Ed. Hammond Indianapolis Du Bow, Vivian Smithwood, campus rada; Senatorial Assi Duncker, William Leonard North Hall A. social chmn. Ehlert, Gretchen W. B.S. Delta Delta Delta; YWCA. Elliott, Suzanne Barbara B. S. Elementary Ed. La Grange, 111 Delta Delta Delta, rush chmn., pledge-class pres.; Smithwood IV. house mgr.; Junior Panhellenic, treas. Ellis, Florence M. B.S. Elementary Ed. New Rochelle.N. Y. Smithwood I, religious chmn.. House Council; FTA; ACE; WRHA, Re- ligious Co-Ordinate chmn. Embrey, Barbra Kay Pi Beta Phi. magazine ( B. S. Elementary Ed. Emhuff, John Hayden B.S. Social Studies Ernst, Gretchen Kappa Delta: .-irbu B. S. Elementary Ed. i; YWCA: ACE. New Albany Seymour Muncie Evans, Kathryn Darby B.S. Elementary Ed. Wilmington, Dela. Sigma Kappa, v-p. ; Hoosierettes; ACE. Everly, Laura Lee B. S. Elementary Ed. Lafayette Campus Christians: Union committee chmn.; Modern Dance Club. Falkenstein, Nancy Lee B. S. Elementary Ed. Bloommgton Pine Hall, sec: Pamarada, sec: Y ' CA, Nursing Home Committee chmn.. Cabinet; Pi Lambda Theta, pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta. Farmer, Joseph Ray B.S. Social Studies Indianapolis Marketing Club. Young Republicans: Sailing Club; YMCA. 205 B. S. Elementary Ed. Lombard, 111. EDUCATION Ferguson, Josue Nafe Delia Delia Delta; ACE. Field, Larry Kenneth B.S. Social Studies Hartford City Hickorv Hall East, sec: liuiianj Daily SluJenl, assi. ed.; Union Photo tlub: lilRHA Photo Club. Fiscus, D. Max B.S. Physical Ed. I-Mens Association; Varsity Athletics. Fisher, Terry John Jr. B. S. Educaliaii Delta C hi, pres.. pledgemaster. Flanigan, Diane B. S. Elementary Ed. Foogde, Greta Elisabeth B. S. Elementary Ed. Smithwood I, Referral Board sec; Pi Lambda Theta; ACE. Foster, Donna M. B. S. Elementary Ed. Fox, Mary Ellen B. S. Elementary Ed. Delta Gamma, v.p.; AW S, Council; YWCA; Studen Indianapolis Hammond Bloomington Gary Bloomington Washington National Ed. Asso- FuUer, Luanne B. S. Elementary Ed. Bloomington Alpha Xi Delta; ACE. Frankenberger, Robert L. B. S. Speech and Hearing EvansviUe Maple Hall. gov., treas.; Newman Club; Speech and Hearing Club, vp.; Student Elections Commission; Trees Center, business mgr.; Trees Center Board of Governors. Gage, Dean R. B.S. Biological Science Bloomington Gainey, Carol Jean B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Alpha Phi. marshal: Union committee chmn.; Wesley Foundation; ETA; X ' RA; YW ' CA; Enomer.e. Garlit, Roy J. Jr. B. S. Elementary Ed. Mishawaka Alpha Phi Omega; Collegiate Democrats; YMCA; Evangelical United Brethren Student Foundation; ACE. Garrett, Marcia B.S. Elementary Ed. Wilmette, 111. Pi Beta Phi, correspondmg sec: I. U. Foundation. Gaskins, Linda Jean B. S. Biological Science Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta, social chmn.; Arhidiu: Student Athletic Committee. Gautreaux, Gloria Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Chi Omega; YW ' CA. Gerber, Sally Maxine B. S. Elementary Ed. South Bend Delta Gamma; Pi Lambda Theta; YW ' CA. Gillaspy, Anne Lynn B. S. Elementary Ed. Anderson Gilmer, Carolyn S. B. S. Elementary Ed. Wyatt ACE; Student National Ed. Association. Givel, Janet Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Hammond Glassner, Winifred Nadine B. S. Elementary Ed. Chicago, 111. Sigma Delta Tau. philanthropic chmn.; Strikettes: Hillel Foundation. Kokomo ; YWCA; Gloster, Julia Huston B. S. Elementary Ed. Alpha c:hi Omeea, chaplain, house mgr.; Oceanides; ACE, treas. Godfrey, Margaret Ann B.S. Language Arts Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega, scholarship chmn.; Arhuliis: ETA. Godsey, Charles Lee B. S. Elementary Ed. Springville . i ' . Elementary Ed. South Bend Goldenberg, Nancy Elinor Hillel Foundation. Graham, Marianne B. S. Elementary Ed. Connersville Pine Hall, v.p.; Alpha Lambda Delta; ACE; Newman Club; Pamarada. Grebe, Janice Lee Kappa Kappa Gam B. S. Elementary Ed. ; ACE: Student National Ed. A Greenbcrg, Jack Sprague FT A. Indianapolis B. S. Elementary Ed. Hobart Gregory, Edward B. S. Social Studies Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, pres. Grigonis, June An n B. S. Elementary Ed. Newman Club; Student National Ed. Association. Grile, John Herbert hidijii.i n„il Suidtiil. C:hristian Fellowship. B. S. Mathematics ilens Quad Board of Go Sidney Gary BlufJton Intervarsity Hagen, Jo Ann B. 5. Elementary Ed. Delta Gamma, scholarship chmn., corresponding sec: YW ' CA GlenEllyn, 111. Hall, Jane B. S. Elementary Ed. lal Ed. Association; ACE. Hampton, Marilyn Sue Delta Zeta. B. S. Elementary Ed. Columbus Harris, Imogene B. 5. Education Garv Young Republicans: NAACP; YWCA; ACE. Harwood, Jeanine Kay B.S. Elementary Ed. Elmhurst, 111. Alpha Omicron Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta; Enomene, v-p.; Mortar Board, treas.; Pleiades, treas.: YW ' CA, Cabinet. 206 EDUCATION Hasstlftldt, EuKcnc Roy B.S. Bu.iine.isEi . Rolling Prairie K.ipp.i Kjrr-i I ' m, Manhlns 1(10. drum major; Hooslcrctics, drill ttaintr. Haw Icy, Judith Glee B.S. Elementary Ei!. South Bcml Sinithw.i.Kl IV. adviser. Fall Carnival chmn. Heath, Nancy Norton B.S. Elementary Ed . Downers Grove, 111. Gamma Phi Beta; I ' WCA. Heche, Nancy Prickett B. S. Elementary Ed. North Webster . , ,,;«. n.nh Sn„U ,11 : Enomcne; Wesley Foundation. Hedritk, Sandra Ruth B. S. Elementary Ed. Bicknell A( T; IWCA. Srudtnl N.ilional Ed. Association. Heiser, Marjorie B. S. Elementary Ed. Lake Forest. 111. Delta Delta Delta, pres.; I. U. Foundation; Mortar Board; Pleiades, social chmn.; Panhellenic. corresponding sec; Student Athletic Committee; YVCCA; freshman-orientation chmn. Heitkamp, Martha Bateman Hendricks, Joseph Kenneth A. B. English Boonville B. S. Elementary Ed. Mitchell Hersch, Arlene Ann 5.5. Elementary Ed. South Bend Hertling, James Edward B.S. Distrihutne Ed. New Albany Kappa Delta Rho. pres.. v-p.. pledge-class treas.; Marching 100; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, historian; Brass Choir, librarian; Symphonic Band; VMCA. Higgs, David Hylton B. S. General Science Richmond Higbee John P. Imhami D.iily ! Club. A. B. Social Studies Michigantown .« .• History Club; Collegiate Democrats; Newman Jamestown Hiland, Christine B. S. Elementary Ed. Morrison Hall, pres.; Pi Lambda Theta; WRHA, E Hill, Kathlyn Clarice B. S. Elementary Ed. Gary AW ' S. Board of Standards; Marching 100; Mortar Board; Pleiades; Trees Center Board of Governors. Hilt, Catherine Joanne B. S. Elementary Ed. Greenfield Smithwood IV. corridor adviser; ACE; YWCA. Himebaugh, William Robert B. S. Phys. Sci. and Math. Orleans Tau Kappa Epsilon. State Day Committee chmn.: Alpha Phi Omega; Wesley Foundation: YMCA; Sigma Theta Epsilon. treas. Hinkle, Janet Sue Alpha Gamma Delti National Ed. Associa B. S. Elementary Ed. BloominKton Campus Christians; Usher Corps; YWCA; Student Hobson, Mary Jane B. S. Elementary Ed. Hodges, Joyce Marilyn B. S. Elementary Ed. Gamma Phi Beta, pres.; Pleiades; YWCA. Bedford Cedar Lake Hoff, Ronald Lee Sigma Pi. B. S. Elementary Ed. Hoffman, Beverly Diane Student National Ed. Associa B. S. Elementary Ed. Greensburg Holsclaw, Mary Loretta B. S. Elementary Ed. Evansville Kappa Kappa Gamma, membership chmn.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pan- hellenic: Student National Ed. Association. Treas. Howland, Dorothy Joyce B. S. Elementary Ed. Gary Kappa Delta, rush chmn!; YAVCA. Hubbart, Kenneth Gary B.S. Social Studies Milton, Mass. 1-Men ' s Association; Young Republicans; Varsity Athletics: YMCA. Hubbell, Beverly Joyce B. S. Speech and Theatre Queens. Huber, Norman Leon ' oung Republicans. B. S. Social Studies Muncie Seymour Huff, Nancy Jean B. S. Elementary Ed. South Bend Student Senate; Arbiilid: Campus Christians: Y ' ' CA: Intervarsitv (Chris- tian Fellowship; Wesley Foundation. Hughes, Anita Lillian B.S. Biological Science French Lick NAACP. Hughes, Bobby Charles B. S. Speech Correction Indianapolis Rollins House, gov.; Flame Club: Mens Quad Board of Governors; MRHA Arts Council, co-ordinator. Hutchinson, Anne B. S. Elementary Ed. Cambridge City Campus Christians: Y ' WCA; ACE: Trees Cenrer Glee Club. Janjecic, Patricia Joan B.S. Social Studies Gary Sycamore Hall, sec., scholarship chmn.: Collegiate Democrats: Newman Club: Senatorial Assistants: Student Elections Commission; Pi Sigma Alpha. Jenkins, Janet Sue B. S. Elementary Ed. Speedway Morrison Hall, Referral Board: Student National Ed. Association; ACE: YWCA. Jenkinson, Annabelle B.S. Language Arts Columbia City Kappa Delta. Jessee, Gerald Thomas B. S. Social Studies Lambda Chi Alpha, Rockport Johnson, Ronald E. B. S. Hist. Govt. Tau Kappa Epsilon. house mgr.: Alpha Phi Omega: Vi ' esti Hammond minster Founda- Kaiser, Ronald Andrew B. S. Language Arts Kappa Sigma, sec. Elkhart 207 EDUCATION B. S. Elementary Ed. Paterson, N. J. ■idor adviser; ACE; Hillel Foundation. Katz, Marcia Lois Smuhwood HI, CGI Kaufman, Suellen B. S. Speech Correction Shelbyville Sigma Delia Tau, rush chmn.; Panhellenic; Hillel Foundation: YWCA; Speech and Hearing Club- Kearney, Michael Francis B. S. Language Arts Short Hills, N. J. Phi Kappa, sec; I-Men ' s Association. Keller, Karen Lois B. S. Elementary Ed. Delta Gamma, corresponding sec.; Pi Lambda Theta; Delta; YWCA, Executive Board. Kelly, Robert Lee B. S. Business Ed. lncli.in.1 DmIv SluJem; YMCA. Ketterman, Barbara Ann Alpha Xi Delta, v-p.. rush ch Kinder, Jane Adeline ACE. Kirkeiner, Barbara Jean Alpha Omicron Pi. social c dent National Ed. Associati B. S. Education imn.; Enomene. B. S. Elementary Ed. Ft. Wayne Alpha Lambda Ft. Wayne Bloomington Commiskey B. S. Elementary Ed. Hammond 1.; .irbutNs: Panhellenic; WRA; ACE; Stu- Klausner, Linda Zaft B. S. Elementary Ed. Hillel Foundation; AWS. Council. Charm Clinic chmn. Knoblich, Max Eugene Kodicek, Louise Rayelle Hillel Foundation; ACE. B. S. Social Studies B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Hobart Munster Kolb, Sarah Margaret B.S. Language Arts al Hall, social co-ordinator. Referral Board. Kretsch, Susan Gayle B. S. Elementary Ed. Delta Zeta: Young Republicans; Junior Panhellenic; Commission; YWCA; ACE. Hammond Student Elections Krivoshia, Daniel Varsity Football. Kuhn, Roxanna Delta Gamma, ret B.S. irding sei Kujala, Carol Ellen B.S. Arts and Crafts Biological Science A. B. iWathematics Kwiat, Gloria B.S. Language Arts Midland, Pa. Indianapolis Elmwood Park, 111. East Chicago Lattimer, Alice Faye Peters Zeta Tau Alpha. B. S. Elementary Ed. Hammond Law, Sybil Crooks B. S. Elementary Ed. Marion Lear, Nancy Kay B. S. Elementary Ed. Kokomo Alpha Chi Omega, v-p.; ACE. Lee, Doyle Wayne B. S. Social Studies Wheatfield YMCA: Union Camera Club; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment; Student National Ed. Association. Lefler, Sue A. Pi Beta Phi. ho B.S. Elementary Ed. sst. house mgr.; YWCA. Leggett, Carol Suzanne Leinbach, Troy Illeana B. S. Pine Hall, v-p.; Alpha Lambda Delt; B. S. Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. New Albany Garrett Mishawaka Leuthart, Beverly Ann B. S. Language Arts Chi Omega; YWCA; FTA. Lough, Marilyn Jeanette Pme Hall, house mgr. Lover, Sondra Ann Belles. Lowe, Pamela A. B. S. Speech and Hearing Alpha Chi Omega, v-p.; Oceanides; Panhellenic; YWCA Greenville B. S. Elementary Ed. Elkhart B. M. E. Music Canton, Ohio Anderson Lyons, Theresa Arlene Newman Club; Student N Ambi; B. S. Business Ed. nal Ed. Association. McCullough, Dianne E. B. S. Elementary Ed. New London, Ohio Senate Advisory Board; Hoosierettes; WRHA, AWS. Council; Pan Executive Board pres.; Student National Ed. Assoc dent Party Executive Cx)mmittee. McGee, Sanna Lee B. S. Elementary Ed. Gamma Phi Beta. v-p.. social chmn.; Panhelleni YWCA; Student National Ed. Association; ACE. McGown, Janet Norma B. S. Education Brooklyn, N. Y YWCA; ACE; Student National Ed. Association; FTA. n; ACE; Indepen- Ft. Wayne Union Office Staff; B. S. Business Ed. B. S. Biology Webster Greenville McKee, Ronald Gene McKown, Larry Lee Spelunking ( lub. McNamara, Rita Kay B. S. Elementary Ed. Roanoke Phi Mu. fraternity cd.; YWCA; ACE; Student National Ed. Association. Mahorney, Anne Elizabeth B. S. Business Ed. Hartford City Kappa Delta, treas.; ' W ' CA; Arb ii tf. office mgr., schools-and-administra- 208 9 m EDUCATION Miihrc-nhol , Mary Louisu B. S. lilementary Ed. Evansville Marquct, Mimi Jean U.S. lilemeiitary EJ. West Islip, N. Y. Dflt.1 IVIta Dfltu. si)ii.il dimn.: YWCA. Martin, Donald Dec B. S. Business EJ. Martin, Larry Preston B. i. Social Studies Mathews, Norman K. Matthews, Anna Rose B. S. General Science B. S. Elementary Ed. Maule, Marilyn Maxine B. S. Biology Delia Zcia, cnddwrncnt chmn.; Union commiitce cl Mayer, Betty Jane B. S. Elementary Ed. Smithwood III, corridor adviser. BcdforJ Palmyra Bloomington Peru Richmond YVC ' c:a. Ft. Wayne Mayer, Sandra Helena Smithwood 11. Referral Bo Hd, Association. B. S. Ele entary Ed. ACE; Stude ad Kokomo t Nalional Metcalf, Marjorie Sue B.S. Biol. Home Econ. Connersville Smithwood IV, pres., v-p.; WRHA, Executive Board: YWCA. Michie, Marigail B. S. Speech Correction Bloomington Oceanidcs; Speech and Hearing Club. Mihok, Elizabeth Joan B. S. Elementary Ed. Gary Zeta Tau Alpha, standards chmn., house mgr.; ACE; Student National Ed. Association. Minder, Janice Lee B. S. Language Arts Ft. Wayne Chi Omega, correspondent; Alpha Lambda Delta; AWS. Council. Co- etiquette ed.; Union committee chmn.; YWCA, Board of Finance. Minnis, Patricia Cheryl B. S. Business Ed. Incjianapolis C hi Omega, alumnae correspondent. Personnel Board; Oceanides; Tau Beta Sigma, social chmn., sec; YWCA; Union. Montgomery, Barbara Ayres B. 5 ' . Elementary Ed. Dunkirk Chi Omega, asst. sec; YWCA. Moore, Dixie Gaye B. $. Elementary Ed. Paris Crossing Moore, Jo Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Jeffersonville Smithwood IV. corridor adviser; Senatorial Assistants; University Singers. Moore, Rosemary B. S. Language Arts La Porte Alpha Phi, v-p.; Alpha Lambda Delta. Moore, Sue Ellen B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Delta Gamma, activities chmn.; I. U. Foundation; Junior Panhellenic; Pleiades; Union committee chmn.; YWCA; AWS; Junior Union Board. Morrison, Richard William B. S. Physical Ed. Yorktown North Hall B, athletic chmn.; Accounting Club. Moss, Louise Diane A. B. Biology Logansport Mossier, Harriet Hersh B. S. Elementary Ed. Chicago, 111. AWS. Council; Enomene; I. U. Foundation; Mortar Board; Pamarada; Pi Lambda Theta; WRHA, Judicial Board. Most, Marcia Louise B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Kappa Delta, sec; ACE; Student National Ed. Association. Mourchevich, Gloria B. S. Business Ed. Gary Cosmopolitan Club; Omicron Delta; Collegiate Democrats; Finance C;lub; Student National Ed. Association. Movius, Judith Anne B. S. Elementary Ed. River Forest, III. Pi Beta Phi, rush chmn.; Senatorial Assistants; YWCA. Murphy, Carolyn Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Bringhurst Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta. Murray, Ann Sonia B. 5 . Elementary Ed. Kokomo Alpha Omicron Pi, study planner; ACE; Student National Ed. Associa- tion; YWCA. Myers, Joyce Kay B. S. Elementary Ed. Oxford Chi Omega, personnel chmn.; Pleiades; YWCA. freshman group leader. Freshman Commission co-ordinator. Myers, Susan Kathryn B. S. Social Studies Kappa Delta, scholarship chmn.; YWCA. Myers, Virginia Maribee B. S. Nursing Ed. Cresset; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Theta Tau. Al. S. Secondary Ed. Michigan City Francesville Katha, Burma Myint, U. Than Cosmopolitan Club. Nance, Gertrude Delores B.S. Language Arts Gary Alpha Kappa Alpha; Student National Ed. Association; NAACP; YWCA. Neff, Judith Ellen B.S. Elementary Ed. New Castle Morrison Hall. v-p.. cultural chmn.; ACE; Arhulus, office stalT. Neff, Nona Joyce B. 5. Business Ed. Washington Alpha Omicron Pi. Board of Standards; Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Junior Panhellenic; YWCA. Nichols, Carol Annette B. 5 ' . Business Ed. Marion Kappa Delta, house mgr.; Y ' WCA. Norman. Marcia Belle B.S. Social Studies Bloomington AWS. Board of Standards, Council; Pamarada: Student Senate: Junior Prom Steering Committee. 00 EDUCATION Nowak, Phyllis May B. S. Elementary Ed. Gary Wanatah Vincennes Olenick, Nanci Starr B.S. Elementary Ed. Chicago, 111. AW ' S. Buard uf Standards; HiUel Foundation; Pamarada; Pi Lambda Thcta; Senatorial Assistants. Nuske, Marilynn Jean B.S. Elementary Ed. Pine Hall, social chmn.; AVi ' S. Council communications O ' Brien, James Patrick B.S. Business Ed. O ' Neill, Marolynn Lucile B.S. Elementary Ed. Logansport O ' Neill, Patty Ann B.S. Chi Omega; ACE; Student N Orchestra; YWCA. Osborn, Ann Mason Zeta Tau Alpha; ACE. Padgett, Merle Elizabeth Miley Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Pleiades; YWCA. Elementary Ed. tional Ed. Associai ■Washington Newman Club; B. S. Elementary Ed. . S. English Delta; Cheerleader Darien, Conn. Evansville Paine, Susan Kay B.S. Elementary Ed. Delta Gamma, courtesy chmn.; YWCA. Glen Ellyn, 1 Palla, Donald J. B. S. Social Studies B. S. English Cambridge City East Chicago Passow, Laura Jean B. S. Education Park Ridge, 111. Pi Beta Phi scholarship chmn.; AVC ' S. Board of Standards sec; Mortar Board, v-p.; Pi Lambda Theta, pres.; Presidents Cabinet; Student Su- preme Court. Patterson, Delia Anne B.S. Speech and Hearing Indianapolis Patterson, Nancy Anne B. S. Elementary Ed. KendallviUe Delta Delta Delta, asst. pledge trainer; Newman Club; YWCA; Student National Ed. Association. Peckinpaugh, Norma Jeanne Cosmopolitan Club, Newman Club. Perrotta, Letitia Lynn B.S. Elementary Ed. Gary Kappa Kappa Gamma, assoc. membership chmn.; Cheerleaders; Student Athletic Committee; Newman Club; ACE. Peters, Marcia Carol B. S. Language Arts Kokomo Sailing Club; Senatorial Assistants. Pflieger, Elizabeth Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. South ' Whitley Memorial Hall. House Council; YWCA, Housing Council; ACE; Student National Ed. A ' ssociation. Phillips, Olga Elizabeth B.S. Elementary Ed. ' Whiting ACE; FTA; Student National Ed. Association. Pippenger, Sue Miles B.S. Language Arts Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma. Piser, Marian Louise B.S. Language Arts South Bend Smithwood II, v.p.; Hillel Foundation. Pitzer, Mary Ann B. S. Speech and Hearing Indianapolis Speech and Hearing Club. Poffenberger, Mary Ann B. 5 ' . Elementary Ed. Columbia Ciry Kappa Delta Alpha Lambda Delta; AWS, Council; Pi Lambda Theta; Pleiades; Student Elections Commission. Pokrifcak, Arlene Joan B.S. Elementary Ed. East Chicago Smithwood III social coordinator; Newman Club; Pi Lambda Theta; ACE; Student National Ed. Association. Ponsler, Ann Fishback B.S. Elementary Ed. Anderson Alpha Chi Omega, song leader, publicity chmn.; School of Ed. Student Council; ACE. Ponton, Amy Lou B. S. Pi Beta Phi; Union committee Biology Popp, Charles Louis B. S. Social Studies Powell, Judith Gail B.S Smithwood I, v-p.; YWCA; Pan Pride, Genevieve May Elementary Ed. arada. B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Memphis Hammond Probst, Helen Jane lncl,,,m, Daill Slmlenl Publicity Committee. Scholarship. B. S. Language Arts Aurora Theta Sigma Phi; WRHA. Judicial Board; AWS, iousing C:ouncil; Kappa Kappa Kappa Cross Keys Purkhiser, Nancy Jean B. S. Elementary Ed. Campbellsburg Delta Gamma; YWCA; ACE; FTA. South Bend Quimby, Donald Eugene B. S. Social Studies Jenkins House, guv.; Men ' s Quad Board of Governors. Rahe, Arthur George B. S. Elementary Ed. YMCA. Rapp, Carol L. B. S. Speech and Hearing Arlington Heights, III. Kappa Alpha Theta, archivist; Modern Dance Workshop; Speech and Hearing Club; Oceanides; Pi Lambda Theta. Raub, Jane Alice Kappa Kappa Gar (,lub; Student Nati B.S al ' Ed Read, Ruedeane Sylvia Reidy, Eileen Therese Oak Hall. pres.. social ch 210 hoh Speech and Hearing rship chmn.; YWCA; Speech Chalmers nd Hearing B.S. 3. S. Elementary Ed. Business Ed. an Club; FTA. Gary Medaryville Reynolds, Mary Jane Dtha Dtllj Dcll.i. cll.ipl.i B. S. Elementary Ed. YWCA. EDUCATION livanston, III. Kichardson, Isobcl Jo B. S. Elementary Eil. Si m.i K.ippa, siitial thmn.. rush chmn. Richardson, Mary Marcia Kappa Kappa Gamma; 1. U. 1 Roberts, Constance Marion K.ippa Kappa Gamma. Auburn Kokomo B. S. Elementary Ell. In lpls. llistvry Queens: Union i Roberts, David Lee B. S. Social Studies Bedford B.S. Spanish and English East Chicago impus Christians; Cosmopolitan (Jub. Intervarsity Rodriguez, Juan M. Wesley 1-oundation; C hristian Fellowship. Rohr, Mary Helen B. S. Elementary Ed. Frankfort Romeiser, Mary Lou B. S. Elementary Ed. Auburn ■( unR Republicans; Y X ' C A; ACE; FTA. Roscoe, Becky Sue B. S. Business Ed. Albion Pamarada. Ross, Nancy M. B. S. Elementary Ed. Shaker Heights, Ohio Sigma Delta Tau, social chmn., corresponding sec, Memorial Fund chmn.; AWS; YWCA. . S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis B. S. Elementary Ed. Gary Sandifer, Helen Kay ACE. Sartoris, Margaret May 5. Biology B. S. Biology Sailing Club. Seymour Coldwater, Mich. Scheider, Richard Allen Schlubatis, Sybil Frances Smithwood 11. corresponding : Schmedel, Eleanor K. B. S. Elementary Ed. North Manchester Delta Delta Delta, historian, corresponding sec.; Arbiitin, residence ed.; Spanish Club; Pi Lambda Theia; Sailing Club, treas. Schnair, Dale Adlyn Sigma Delta Tau. soci dation; YWCA. B. S. Speech Correction Skokie, HI. hmn.; Speech and Hearing Club; Hillel Foun- B. S. Elementary Ed. B. S. Nursing Ed. Greensburg Munster Schroeder, Lois Mareta Schultz, Barbara Ruth Schultz, Frederick Marshall B. S. Secondary Ed. Bluffton Collegiate Democrats; Senatorial Assistants; Wesley Foundation. Schultz, Judith Oberman B. S. Elementary Ed. Evansville Smithwood II, v-p.; Alpha Lambda Delta; AWS, Council public ' chmn.; Enomene; Pamarada; Pi Lambda Theta. B. S. Education Chicago, 111. ' -p.; I. U. Foundation; Junior Panhellenic. v-p.; Mor- lic. sec.; Pleiades. Shanok, Bonnie Sigma Delta Tau. tar Board; Panhellc Elementary Ed. Ft. Wayne ner; Enomene; YWCA; Student Na- Sheline, Rosalie Ann B. S. Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge tional Ed. Association, pres. Sherman, Barbara Anne B. S. Elementary Ed. Shutt, Bruce T. B. S. Social Studies Phi Delta Kappa. Verona, N. J. Kokomo Silverman, Shirley Gertrude B. S. Elementary Ed. Paris, 111. Smithwood III, publicity chmn.; Hillel Foundation; YWCA. Silvers, Shirley Jean Belles; ACE. Sinex, Peggy Alpha Gamn B.S. Delta, s. B. S. Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. :.; Young Republics Hagerstown Y ' WCA; ACE. Small, Larry Kent Acacia, pledge trainc B. S. General Science 1. U. Foundation; Skull and C Smalley, Judith Ann B. S. English Gas City Sigma Kappa. 2nd v-p.; Indiana Daily Student, asst. ed., women ' s ed., night ed.; Theta Sigma Phi; Indiana Pin Points; Crimson Bull, orgaoiza- Smith, Alan Wood B.S. Physics Smith, Cora Lee B. S. Speech and Hearing Alpha Kappa Alpha, corresponding sec; Senior Class Pleiades, v-p.; YWCA, Executive Council. Smith, Maxine Sylvia B. S. Elementary Ed. East Chicago NAACP; Y X ' CA; ACE; Student National Ed. Association. Hobart East Chicago ; Mortar Board; Smoot, Sandra Sue B. S. Elementary Ed. Solms, Eleanor J. Sigma Kappa; New B. S. Elementary Ed. 1 Club; ACE. Somers, Diana Patricia Sovola, Dwayne Sandra Kappa Delta, editor, scholar B. S. Arts and Crafts B. S. Elementary Ed. ip officer; Sailing Club; YWCA, Gary Marion Ft. Wayne Hammond 211 EDUCATION Spicer, Kay D. B.S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Alpha Phi. recording sec.; Young Republicans: YWCA; FTA; ACE. Staflford, John Wade B. S. Social Similes Mishawaka Stafiford, Shirley Rosann B. S. Elementary Ed. Woodburn Staley, John Maurice B. S. Language Arts Vincennes Sisma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Alpha Phi. Stark, Mary Campbell B. S. English Starks, Mary Ann Student National Ed. Assuci, Stauber, Victoria Warner . 5. Elementary Ed. :iation; ACE. Bloomington Indianapolis Steger, Janet Lynn Kappa Kappa Gamm B. S. Elementary Ed. Bloomington Ft. Wayne B. S. Elementary Ed . registrar; Pi Lambda Theta. Stegman, Jean Martha B. S. Social Studies Richmond Delia Delta Delta, marshal, recording sec; Sophomore Class dir.; I. U. Foundation; Pleiades; YWCA, Executive Committee; Junior Union Board, sec. Stephens, William Richard B. S. Social Studies Gary Stewart, Walter Allison B.S. Speech and Theatre Eaton Theta Alpha Phi; University Theatre Productions, Picnic. Antigone. Stilwell, Harriet Christina Pi Beta Phi; YWCA. B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Stoeckley, Ann Ruth B. S. Elementary Ed. Kendallville Chi Omega, pres., house mgr.; Alpha Lambda Delta; I. U. Foundation; Panhellenic. Presidents ' Council; Senatorial Assistants; YWCA. Stombaugh, John Barnard B. S. General Science Bloomington Storlee, Enid Burrell B. S. Eng. Soc. Studies Ft. Wayne Sigma Kappa, convention representative; Indiana Daily Sliident; Junior Panhellenic; Panhellenic; YWCA. Strain, Abigail June B.S. Elementary Ed. River Forest, 111. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Stronach, Jessica Marie Library Science Club; Pi Association. Strubbe, Barbara Ann Delta Zeta, social chmn YWCA. Stucky, Billie Wayne Arnold Air Society; Spelu Stucky, Karen J. B B. S. Social Studies Cedar Lake Lambda Theta; YWCA; Student National Ed. B.S. Language Arts song leader, publicity ch B. S. Biology iking Club. S. Elementary Ed. Ft. Wayne Angel Flight; Pi Lambda Theta; ACE. pres.; Spelunking Club Summitt, Wilma Jean B. 5. Elementary Ed. EUettsviUe Swanson, Shirley Hedrick Alpha Chi Omega; Oceanide B.S. Elementary Ed. Rockford, 111. ; Angel Flight. Tapp, Joan Elaine B. S. Elementary Ed. Phi Mu. sec; YWCA; ACE; United Student Chun Plymouth Tarnow, Nancy Jo B. S. Gamma Phi Beta, historian; Athletic Committee; YWCA. Arts and Crafts South Bend I. U. Foundation; Sailing C;iub; Student B.S. Language Arts ec; NAACP. Taylor, Christine Alpha Kappa Alpha Ten Cate, Nancy H. B. 5 ' . Elementary Ed. Delta Delta Delta; YWCA; Optometric Dames Club. Thomas, Jane R. B.S. Elementary Ed. Gamma Phi Beta; ACE; YWCA; Gamma Alpha Chi. Thomas, Ralph Harold B. S. Biology Dean s Honor List. Gary Noblesville Cory Indianapolis Thomas, Rebecca Ellen B. S. GRC N, ■ pres.; Cresset; GRC Govt Nursing Ed. Shelbyville ning Council; YWCA. Thompson, Doris Jean B. S. Business Ed. Gary Delta Sigma Theta. recording sec; Oak Hall, Referral Board; AWS. Council; Pleiades; YWCA. Tippett, Donald Wayne South Hall, scholarship chr ship Chairmen ' s Board, pres. Tousley, Mary Elizabeth ACE; Student National Ed. i B. S. Social Studies Highland n.; Tomahawk; Flame Club; MRC Scholar- B. S. Elementary Ed. Noblesville Trout, Barbara Query B.S. Elementary Ed . Lafayette Troyer, Donald Lee B. S. Zoology Elkhart Tut, U. Thaung M. S. Guidance Rangoon, Burma Urban, Patricia Louise B. 5. Elementary Ed. Hammond Chi Omega, sec; Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Panhellenic; Pi Lambda Theta; Union committee chmn.; YWCA. Q [O Van Dir Kolk, Neil Alan B. S. A( I MRU A Plu.tcurjrliy l b. EDUCATION Elementary Eil. Plymouth Van Eck, Alice Aldrich Smilhw K)d 1, corridor ad lion; Y V(,A; l-TA. B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis •r; Alpha Lambda Delta; Wcslt-y Pounda- Vitillo, Angelica B.S. Nursing Service Ed. Nutley.N.J. KAMC, I ' l lambda Thcta; Sigma Thcta Tau. Vogel, Barbara Ann Clamma Flu Bcla. social c B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis B. S. Education Language Arts Vokurka, Barbara Jean Wade, Maryrose B.S. Walker, Mary Eloise Sigma Kappa; ACI:; Nc Walters, Donald Lee B. S. Business Ed. Phi Fta Sigma; X ' tsk-y Foundat prcs.; Student National Ed. Assc B. S. Education an Club; Arbiilui. Gary New Harmony Loogootee Kokomo Protestant Studen hing 100. Watkins, Robert Wendell B.S. Speech and Hearing Spencer Speech and Hearing Club; Collegiate DemcKrals; Little 500. Watson, Mary Emelie B.S. Elementary Ed. Vincennes Chi Omega; Newman Club; YWCA; ACE; Student National Ed. Asso- Webb, Ronald John B.S. Language Arts Gary Kappa Sigma, v-p.; I-Mcn ' s Association; Skull and Crescent; Spelunking Club; Sphinx Club, sec; Track Team. mgr. Webster, Joyce Adele B. S. Business Ed. Monroeville Kappa Kappa Gamma, house chmn.; Student National Ed. Association. Webster, Nancy Carolyn Delta Delta Delta, pledge B.S. Arts and Crafts Monroeville ner. vp.; AWS; YWCA; Union committee B.S. W ' RA; ACE; Elementary Ed. Hearing Club; Unii Association; YWCA; Wegener, Bessie Anna Phi Mu. rush chmn.; Speech am udent National Ed Clerical Staff. Weigle, Carolyn Marie B. S. Business Ed. Memorial Hall, corridor adviser; Student National Ed. Associ; politan Club; Evangelical LInited Brethren Student Foundat Wells, Glenn Alvin B. S. Elementary Ed. Alpha Phi Alpha; Interlraternity Council; ACE; NAACP; tional Ed. Association; YMCA. South Bend n Office Staff; Pleiades; Sena- Attica elation; Cosmo- Westberg, Karen Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Michigan City B. S. History Noblesville ; Scabbard and Blade; Junior Prom Com- Whitesell, Michael Wyant Sigma Nu, Executive Comm mittee; YMCA. Wichern, Ronald Lee Delta Chi. Wiesjahn, Patricia Joan Alpha Xi Delta, rush chm B. S. Language Arts Bloomington B. S. Elementary Ed. South Bend ACE; Young Republicans; YWCA. Wilhelm, Delores Jean B.S. Social Studies Ft. Wayne Cosmopolitan C ' lub; Westminster Foundation; Y ' WCA. Wilkinson, Helen Jean B. S. Business Ed. Rockport Sigma Kappa; .irhnliil: Collegiate Democrats; LUNA; YWCA. Wilkinson, Philip Alan B. S. General Science Bloomington West Hall IV, gov., treas., athletic chmn.; MRC Board of Governors. Williams, Genoa McDonald B. S. Elementary Ed. Gary Intlianj D.iily Sludenl: NAACP. Williamson, Robert Earl B. 5. So Pi Kappa Phi, treas.; Alpha Phi Omega. al Studies Wilson, Dorothy Elizabeth Sigma Kappa; ACE; Y ' WCA. B. S. Elementary Ed. Wilson, Maryann Kappa Kappa Gam Wise, Patricia Jane P. Beta Phi. B. S. Elementary Ed. corresponding sec.; ACE, v A. B. American Lit. Witte, Nancy Jane B. 5 ' . Elementary Ea Pi Beta Phi. Wood, Phyllis Kathryn Columbus Brazil South Bend A. Indianapolis Jasper Ed. As: Tau Alpha, pn B. S. Elementary Ed. Crown Point ArhNiui: Panhellenic; Pleiades; Student National Milroy YWCA. Worth, Kathryn Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Alpha Gamma Delta, social chmn.; Arbuliis: Young Republic Wylie, Sharon Margaret B. S. French and English_ Bloomington Kappa Kappa Gamma, social chmn.; Alpha Lambda 1. U. Foundation; Student Athletic Committee; YWCA. Delta Yasosky, Carol Ann B. Young, Mary Charlotte Smithwood IV, religious chi YWCA. Zimmerman, Judith Carol Kappa Delta, corresponding YWCA. Hunters School chmt Zudock, Mary Ann B. 5 Smithwood IV, corridor advisi Elementary Ed. Gary B. 5. Elementary Ed. Ft. Wayne Tin., House Council; ACE; AWS, Council; B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis sec.; Student National Ed. AsstKiation. sec.; Speech and Theatre Smithwood I, music chn Hammond 21 ' Arthur S. Daniels, Dean of the School of HPER En Gordel A Z on your chest, my friendl Zorro strikes again. Funny— to the bystander. But to the trampoline artist, acrobatic aerodonetics may be a breath-taking experience of ups and downs. ...illiiVil VVVVv School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Constiui lion hc aii tliis lm on the imu li anti( ipatfd gyni- nasiiiin addition lor the Si hool ol Hcaltli, Pliysital luhication, and Rcdcation. This addition, wliicii should he conipleted in the Fall ol I9(){), will allow all the laeiliiies ol the school to he placed under one root lor the lirst time. The School ot Health, Physical Education, and Recreation recently adopted an elective system for men ' s HPKR courses. This act enables a student to choose instruction in any one of 18 to 20 sports. Stressing those types of acti ities that can be enjoyed after graduation, the school offers courses in lumting, fishing, and all forms of aquatics. Tlie Sdiool of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation also re-e aluated its entire graduate program and placed in- creased emphasis on its intramural program. Under the latter progTam. students of I. U. have the opportunity to participate on a competitive basis in sports of their o vn choosing. This year Robert Stumpner was appointed full-time director of the Uni ersity ' s intramiual program. Aim for perfection— instructor Ben Broce tallies scores for HPER orche Spike! Volleyball players jump fo hoopla extends into girls ' HPER cl 215 Hips, hips away! HPER students leorn the value of • Dunn Meadow becomes a hockey field for o girls ' Autumn HPER do B. S. Recreation Association; Varsity Athletit B. S. Physical Ed. ' Athletics, baseball captain. HPER Abele, William R. Jr. Hickory Hall, sec; IMen Anderson, John Robert I-Mens Association; Varsi Atkinson, Larry Lee B. S. Physical Eit. 1-Mens Association; Varsity Athletics. Bane, Paul William Jr. B. 5. Physical Ed. I-Men ' s Association; Varsity Athletics. Bash, Cynthia Tobin B. S. Recreation Sigma Kappa; V X ' CA; American Rec Bauer, Robert Eugene B. S. American Recreation Society, pres Bogard, William Franklin Sigma Pi. Society. Recreation B. S. Physical Ed. Brown, Janice June Weathcrwax House. ! B. S. Physical Ed. il chmn.. Referral Board; Studen Johnstown, Pa. Center Point Gas City Washington, Pa. Indianapolis Logansport Bloomtield Indianapolis Crawford, Betty Ann B. S. Recreation Evansv Pi Beta Phr; Newman Club; Queens; Sailing Club; YWCA Recreation Society. Davis, Diane Kay B. S. Recreation Hammond Alpha Gamma Delta. 1st v-p.; Young Republicans; Panhellenic; YVi ' CA; American Recreation Society. Davitt, Ronald Rodney B. S. Physical Ed. Gary Theta Xi. ireas.; l-Mens Association; Varsity Athletics. Fitzgerald, Charles Hall B. 5. Physical Ed. Flowers, Lindsey Eugene B. S. Physical Ed. I-Men ' s Association; Varsity Athletics. Gallo, Antonio M. B. S. Physical Ed. l-Men ' s Association; Varsity Athletics. Gallo, William I-Mens Associal :i6 B. S. Physical Ed. : Varsity Athletics. Bloomington Muncie Vancouver, B. C. Washington, Pa. A l M { GLThold, Barbara Linda B. .V. Physical U. I ' IMM c l h Ciibbs, Arnold Richard U.S. Phyiual lul. I ' lii IpMli.n Kappa; Wtslcy I ' liundatiim. B. S. I ' hysical FJ. HPER South Be nil Crown Point I ' l. Wayne Girardot, Berncttt Scmonne P1:MM ( lub. Goldsworthy. Joyce Caroline B.S. Physical Ed. Eugene, Ore. MciiKirial Hall rcirtation climn.; FEMM (lub. Mu Phi Epsilon, war- din. V p.; WRA. badminton and biskiiball dir. Grtincr, Marilyn Rose B. S. Physical Eil. Harvey, 111. Mimi.rid Hall niriation ihmn.; AWS. Board of Standards; Oceanidcs; Monar Hoard; I ' P.MM Club, set., prcs.; WRA. sec. prcs.; Famarada. Hardwick, Phillip Keith B. S. Recreation Richmond Ainerii.in Riirtaiion Society; National Recreation Association. Held, Robert Clinton B. S. Recreation Crown Point Ai.uia v-p. Alpha Fhi Omesa; Skull and Crescent; YMCA; Varsity Aihlcii ' is. Herrold, Judith Ann B. 5. Physical Ed. Alpha Xi Delta, pledge-class pres.. activity ihm thmn.; PEMM Club; WRA, treas., v-p.. Exciuti La Porte Forest Hall, recreation oard; YWC;A; LUNA. Hutchison, Isabella B. S. Physical Ed. Campus ( hristians; WRA; PEMM CJub. Ison, David Len B. S. Recreation Sifima Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Psi; Manhing 100. Kallaus, Darlene B. S. Physical Ed. PEMM Club; WRA; YWCA. Kriete, Darl B. S. Physical Ed. Varsity Athletics. Law, James Barton B. S. Physical Ed Phi Kappa Psi; Dodds House, athletic ch Little ' iOO. Bloomington Bloomington Gary Seymour Marion nd Blade; Love, Sandra Jean B. S. Physcial Ed. FEMM Club; Oceanides; WRA. MacKay, Catharine M. E. B. 5. Physical Ed PEMM Club; Oceanides; Pamarada. McNarney, John Frederick 1-Men ' s Association; Varsity Athlei Scabbard Hammond Dundas, Ont. B. S. Physical Ed. South Bend Morgan, Mildred B. S. Physical Ed. Gary air B. S. Physical Ed. Canonsburg, Pa Varsity Athletics. Morrison, Donald Bl l-Mens Association; Olson, Joann Marie B. S. Physical Ed. Weathersiax House, recreation chmn.; PEMM Club, v-p.; WRA Petronka, Eddie Nick B. S. Physical Ed. I-Mens Association; Student Athletic Committee; Var- Hammond Washington, Pa. ty Athletics. Piccirillo, Peter George B.S. Physical Ed. Newark, N. J. Delta Chi. v-p.; I-Mens Association; Sphinx Club; Varsity Athletics. Pickens, Donald Emerson Piontkowski, Melvin Louis B. S. Physical Ed. B. S. Physical Ed. OsgcKid Noblesville Razmic, John P. 1-Men ' s Associat B. S. Physical Ed. . Phi Epsilon Kappa, sec West Homestead, Pa. Rosenau, Gordon Henry B.S. Physical Ed. Hammond Todd House, scholarship chmn.; I. U. Foundation; Phi Epsilon Kappa, sec. MRHA, Judicial Board; Varsity Track, mgr. Sly Virginia Lee B.S. Recreation Evansville Pi Beta Phi pres.- Cheerleaders; Freshman Class sec; Enomenc; Mortar B;iard; Pleiades; 1. U. Foundation, sec, v-p.; Union Board, sec. Smith, Mary Jane B. S. Physical Ed. PEMM Club. Smith, Nancy Lee B. S. Physical Ed. Campus Christians; PEMM Club; American Recreatio Smoot, Walter Kenneth B.S. Physical Ed. Spuzich, Sandra Ann B.S. Physical Ed. PE.MM C lub; WRA. Tedesco, Joanne Mary i PEMM Club; Newman Club; Topolgus, Helen Marie Kappa Alpha Theta. Physical Ed. Ides; WRA. B. S. Recreation Williams, Berry B. S. Physical Ed. Varsity Athletics. Williams, Marva Jean B.S. Physical Ed. Winters, Sarah Jane B. 5. Physical Ed. Oak Hall, recreation chmn.. campus-activitics chn FEMM Club. Zody, Charles Franklin B. S. Physical Ed. l.Men s Association; Varsity Athletics. Kokomo Bloomington iety. Gary Indianapolis Buffalo. N.Y. Bloomington Washington, D. C. Rushville Evansville cultural chmn.; Nashville 217 Leon H. Wallace, Dt-on of the School of Law Sch o o 1 of L a w Sherman Mint(5n, retired justice of the United States Supreme C ' .omt, presented a complete collec- tion of Congressional records on monopolies to the School of Law Library last Fall. Since the completion of its ne v huildin; at Bloom- ington in 1956, the School of La v has been enlarging its library by exchanging copies of law journals with other schools, investigating market ed collections, and adding books of special interest. The la v school now has more than (SO, 000 volimies at Bloomington, and its Indianapolis di ' ision has some 55,000 books. Through the bequest of a late prominent la vyer, Addison C. Harris, L LT. began a series of lectures designed to enlighten and educate Indiana la vyers. In March and April the School of Law invited five foreign experts to present lectines comparing the Anglo-American law system Avith another country or nationality ' s system. The law school, in co-operation with the Indiana State Bar Association, supervises the Indiana Law Journal, a student publication piu out four times a year. Only exceptionally well-written student articles are printed in it. The Law Library becomes a natural habitat for intense study. Fine points of law lead Prof. W. H. Mann into after-class chat. 218 • ' . ' rf - --, ' rp mm y J 7! In white-wigged dignity, members of a low honorory weigh low cases in the balance of justice at Moot Court in the Low Building. Now comes th e de :ision, to be fashionoble or studious. - ,, -.i,.. f. 1 , ' 1 ,m I t LIBRARY NOIIi-ts STUDE 3 i i . rr ' iViJ i Bf Hi«%IK ' U t ■lll i -- . - - i za i r . ■ 1 H m - m ' aj Low students often hove round-table discussions LAW Backus, John Carlton ]. D. Law Phi Delta Phi; Young Republicans. Baker, Ronald Lee ]. D. Lau Phi Delta Phi; Law Club; Advocates Club. Bauer, Frederick Taggart I. L. B. Lair Ph. Delta Phi; Uw Club, treas. Beeler, Virgil L. }. D. Law Delta llpsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Theta Phi. Bodine, Richard Clay L. L. B. Lair Phi Delta Phi; Law Club, pres.; Collegiate Democrats. Bray, Richard De L. L. B. Lau Bloomington Beta Theta Pi; Mens Quad Board of Govetnors; Phi Delta Ph ' fraternity Council; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Alpha Theta. Goshen North Vernon Terre Haute Indianapolis Indianapolis L. L. B. Lau ,.; Phi Delta P Bulkley, Jonathan Andrew Phi Delta Phi. Chipman, Eugene Nelson Hoosier Courts Council, tre; Council, chmn. Clark, Richard Eugene L Phi Delta Phi. Drake, Russell A. Jr. I. L. B. Lair Hoosier Courts Council; I-iMens Associatior Draper, George F. J. D. Lau Law Club. J. D. Law Pelham Manor, N. Y Plymouth Law School Honor Los Angeles, Calif lity Rifle Team. Droege, James Burton Law Club; Phi Delta Ph Fedder, Kenneth Paul Delta Theta Phi. Fetterley, Daniel Dawson GRC M, ' v-p. Fisher, William Lawrence MRC Board of Governors; Tomahawk. J. D. Uw ' oung Republican! L. L. B. Law L. L. B. Law Indianapolis ' Club; Flame Club; Young Republ ' Fitzpatrick, James Franklin L. L. B. Lair Bluffton Eraser, Robert Hamilton L. L. B. Law Law Club; Phi Delta Phi; Westminster Foundation. Indianapolis Furlin, Sam J. L. L. B. Law Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Class treas.; Falcon Club, v-] Collegiate Democrats, v-p.; Interfraternity Council. Gary p.; Student Senate; Garrard, William Irwin ]. D. Law Phi Delta Phi. Frankfort Good, Richard P. Jr. ]. D. Law Phi Delta Phi, treas. Kokomo Hackman, Marvin Lawrence }. D. Law Jasper Hall, Bowman Newton L. L. B. Law Southport Hampton, John Vernon L. L. B. Lau Law Club, pres.; Young Republicans, pres.; Phi Delt; Harvey, Conrad Gay L. L. B. Law Hays, Joseph Andrew L. L. B. Law Law Club, pres.; Phi Delta Phi. Jones, Jerry W. L. L. B. Law Law Club; Young Republicans. Jordan, James Joseph L. L. B. Law Law Club. Keck, David Michael L. L. B. Law Phi Kappa Psi; Law Club; Marching 100; Advocates Club, Keithley, Burton William King, William Ray i,,J,„n., L.m ]o„r„,il. Kuzman, Daniel C. L. L. B. Law 50C. ed.; Collegiate Demo ;. D. Law Lansky, Marc Alvin L. L. B. Law Alpha Epsilon Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Law Club. Lewis, Jordan Dale Sigma Alpha Epsilon McCrae, William Phi Delta Phi. ;. D. Law Law Club; Phi Delt; Terre Haute Chica.eo, 111. 220 M ' I LAW Mclntire, Richard Lee L. L. B. Law Elkhart SiKma Pi; Beta Gamma Si :mj. Law ( lub. IttJuna Ljw Journal, note cd.. Malech, Leonard L. L. B. l ti Hillcl Foundation; Phi Delta I ' lu, Martin, James Ralph ]. D. Imu Miller, Verl Gene .. ,. B, I.air Kappa Si ma; Law Club. Phi Delta Phi. Miser, Robert Newman Phi Delta Phi; hiJijri., U L L B. ■ J,.„r„.,l. Morrison, Millard Morrill L. L. B. Lau- Newman, Jerry Wayne Sigma Alpha Mu, historia Noble, Don Edward L L. R. Utf •■alton (.lub; Phi Delt. Fn ;lcwood, N. J. Frankfort Terre Haute Frankfort Evansville w Club. Indianapolis O ' Brien, John M. J. D. Lair L(X Rootee Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Delta Phi. Owens, G. Douglass J. D. Law Pendleton Delta Sigma Pi; Young Republicans. Potts, Philip Carlton . D. Lair South Bend Sigma Alpha Epsilon. pres.; Law Club, pres.; Varsity Athletics. Rappaport, Gertrude L. L. B. Law Indianapolis Reed, Samuel Lee I-Men ' s Associatio L. L. B. Law Phi Delta Phi. pres.; Law Club. Ho Selma r Code Reeder, Thomas Mainard L. L Kappa Delta Rho; Phi Delta Phi. Salin, William L. L. B. Law Phi Delta Phi; Law Club; Indiana La Sallee, Richard L. L. B. Law Collegiate Democrats; Phi Delta Phi. Indianapolis Anderson Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Scheper, Roberta F. L. L. B. Law Shields, George Kenneth L. L. B. Law Delta Theta Phi; Collegiate Democrats; Sphinx Club. Shortridge, Douglass Ronald L. L. B. Law Indianapolis Phi Gamma Delta, couns.; Phi Delta Phi; Law Club; InJiana Law Journal- Siegel, Philip Howard L. L. B. Lair Bloomington Sigma Alpha Mu. sec; Law Club; Phi Delta Phi; Skull and Crescent. Silverman, Robert Manuel B. S. Law Pi Lambda Phi. house mgr.; Delta Sigma Pi; Falcon the Advancement of Management; Real Estate Club. Newark, N. J. Club; Society for Smith, Phillip Harden L. L. B. Law Delta Theta Phi. tribune. Hartford City Stewart, William R. J.D. Lau Law Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi. Terre Haute Strahan, Lyle Earl L. L. B. Law Montfort, Wis. Strong, Allen V. L. L. B. Law Phi Delta Theta. couns.; Blue Key; Young Republica Bloomington ns; Phi Delta Phi. Suess, William E. L. L. B. Lau Indianapolis Sweeney, John Hays L. L. B. Lau- Phi Delta Phi. historian. Mich igan Cit - Teagle, Allen Weiland L. L. B. Law Law Club; Phi Delta Phi. Crown Point Thelander, Fred Gordon L. L. B. Uw Phi Delta Phi. Indianapolis Tow, Wilson L. L. L. B. Lau Shoals Trubitt, HiUard Jay J.D. Law Bloomington Law Club; Lambda Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi. Turner, Wilma L. L. B. Law Beech Grove Law Club, sec.; Indiana Lau Journal, note ed.; Iota Tau Tau. Webster, Frank A. L. L. B. Law Liberty Weir, James Alden . D. Lau La Porte Law Club; Advocates Club; Indiana Law Journal. Williams, Alan Randolph L. L. B. Law Indianapolis .irhunii; Young Republicans; Phi Delta Phi; Tomahawk; YMCA. Worley, La Mar Bickel L. L. B. Law Bloomington 221 m e ■i   ! 1 w • -f m W P IP ' IW T!Tts r v ytt.-Ki r 1 i i L EvsTs FS? ti A medical student uses his gluteus maximus to good advantage on the long, late vigil at the Medical Center night desk. Med students give their all for the school. . .even their blood. The little world of Leeuwenhoek still challenges scientists. School of Medicine Undergraduates in the Sdiool ol Medi( ine moved this vear Ironi Blooniington to the Medical ( enter at Indiana])oHs. This action residted Ironi the coni- jiletion ol tiie new basic-science hiiilding, wliicii iioiises all medical departments and jirovides area for instnuting medical and dental students, nmsing students, and others in health-science (ields. Additional expansion included the completion ot the Warthin Apartments for married students and liie new Institute of Psychiatric Resear( h. The stalling of the Basic Medical S( ieiue Institute at Karachi, Pakistan, was a project of the school din- ing the year. Sponsored jointly by the I. l School of Medicine, the International Co-Operation Admin- istration, and the government of Pakistan, this pro- gram is designed to proxide postgraduate work for selected Pakistan physicians. Manv foreign educators came to the medical cam- pus this year. Included among them were the cleans of me dical faculties at the Uni ersities of Bristol and Cambridge, England; . delaide, . ustralia, and Lodz, Poland. There were also many educators from Swe- den, Italy, Japan, and South America. John D. Van Nuys, De of the School of Medici Theories and slcills must be tested and developed on the lower animals before the ophyte physician begins his real work on 223 Intent Meds tak Alt, Edward Matthew M. D. Meilicine Hammond Alvarez, Paul M. D. Meilicine Gary Andrews, Henry Gibbs M. D. Meilicine Clifton, III. Skeleton Club. Arvin, Delano Zeus AI. D. Medicine Loogootee North Hall B. gov.: Alpha Epsilon Delta, treas.; Marching 100; MRC Board of Governors, vp.; MRHA, Executive Board; Skeleton Club. pres. Baker, William Henderson Balch, James Ferguson Jr. 1-Mens Association; Varsity Athle Bauermeister, Milton L. M. D. M. D. Medicine Mii!ic:ne M. D. Medicine Benson, Thomas Earl Betty, Warren Randall Skeleton Club. Bierman, Gilbert Henry Bonvallet, James Cecil Kappa Sigma; Phi C hi. M. D. Medicine M. D. Medicine I. D. Medicine Al. D. Medicine Bradford, Philip Francis M. D. Medicine Brooks, Fred Reynolds Jr. M. D. Medicine Phi Gamma Delia; Nu Sigma Nu. Brosman, Stanley Allan M. D. Medicine Buehl, Isabelle Ann M. D. Medicine Alpha Epsilon Delta; Skeleton Club. Calvin, Helen Marie Skeleton C lub. Calvin, Otis Walter Phi Chi. M, D. Medicine M. D. Medicine JefFersonville Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Terre Haute Greenfield Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Henryville Martinsville Campbell, Harold Edwin Jr. AI. D. Medicine Anderson Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. Cantwell, Edgar Richard Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Chi. 224 M. D. Medicine MEDICINE Cassady, Richard Lc-c M. D. Medicine iObh J%i If i Cox, Jerry Frank Scni.ir Medical tla Af. D. Medicine v-p.; Phi Rho Sigma: Slielcton Club. Indianapolis Indianapolis Oaig, Harry L. M. D. V n Rhu SiBtna; Phi Bila Chi Cregger, Irby Esman Jr. Phi Rho Sigma. Medicine Otweil AI. D. Medicine Charleston, W. Va. Cristee, James Warren Senior Medical Cliss trcas. M. D. Medicine Datzman, Basil Joseph Af. D. Medicine Alpha Epsilon Dc-lta; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleion Club; Tom Davis, John W. Af. D. Medicine De Wester, Gerald Mayson Af. D. Medicine Ph. Chi, Skeleton Club. Terre Haute Fowler La Porte Indianapolis Medicine Indianapolis 1 Club; Intervarsity Christian Dillinger, Stephen Merrill Af. D. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Skcleti Fellowship. Dimmett, James David Af. D. Medicine Evansville Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. Dugan, Thomas AI. D. Medicine North Vernon Duncan, Stuart Jackson Af. D. Medicine Speedway Alpha Epsilon Delta; Skeleton Club. Dyar, Robert William Af. D. Medicine Indianapolis l-Men s Association; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club; Varsity Athletics. Dye, Cloyd Le Roy Jr. Skeleton Club. Af. D. Medicine Dyken, Paul Richard Af. D. Medicine Indianapolis Alpha Epsilon Delta; Flame Club; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club; Tomahawk. Earnhart, William Russell Junior Medical Class pres.; Theta Nu Epsilon. M. D. Medicine Marion Sigma Nu, pres.; Wandering Greeks; Edwards, R. L. Af. D. Medicine New Amsterdam, British Guiana Cosmopolitan Club; Skeleton Club; YMCA. Elleman, John Henry Skeleton Club. Ericson, Homer Stanley Erwin, Winford Robert Skeleton Club. Af. D. Medicine AI. D. Af. D. Medicine Medicine Fahlberg, Vera Isabel Af. D. Medicine Phi Beta Kappa; Skeleton Club; Nu Sigma Phi. Farquhar, John S. Jr. Fragen, Robert Joseph Phi Delta Epsilon, v-p. Funkhouser, Robert David Nu Sigma Nu, sec; Phi Beta Indianapolis Windfall Bedford Ft. Wayne Indianapolis Af . D. Medicine Af. D. Medicine Af. D. Medicine La Crosse Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Skeleton Club; Furr, Jack Dean M. D. Medicine Veedersburg Gebre, Selassie Mhrete Ab Cosmopolitan Club. Gentile, Jonathan Paul Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. Gersack, John Roberts AI. D. Medicine Asmara, Ethiopa Af. D. Medicine Waterbury, Conn. Af. D. Medicine Gary Af. D. Medicine Gillick, James Byron Todd House, gov., social Quad Board of Governors Gilliland, John Edward Christian Medical Society. Given, Gilbert Z. Af. D. Medicine Flame Club, sec; Hillel Foundation; Phi Delta Tomahawk. Glick, Henry Irwin Af, D. Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon; Skeleton Club. Godwin, Donald W. Af. D. Medicine I Club, Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. Af. D. Medicine Evansville hmn.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Flame Club; Men ' s Nu Sigma Nu; Beth Foundation. Goldberg, Stanley Julian Af. D. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Epsilon, sec. Medicine Goodell, Charles L. Gray, Kenneth Lee Skeleton Club. Af. D. Medicine Af. D. Medicine Indianapolis East Chicago Skeleton Club; Indianapolis Evansville Madison Steger, III. Greensburg 225 MEDICINE Gregoline, E. P. M- D. Hannemann, Robert Earl Phi Rho Sigma. Hiatt, Daniel Deane Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. Medicine jM. D. Medicine M. D. Medicine Gary Hammond Hillery, Robert Lee Senior Medical Class : M. D. Medicine :.: Phi Rho Sigma, v-p.; Skeleton Club Hocke , Arthur Alfred Af. D. Medicine Angola Huesmann, Louis C. II Af. D. Medicine Indianapolis Hyndman, Lloyd George AI. D. Medicine Indianapolis Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. Igelraan, Jon Mark M.D. Medicine Indianapolis Alpha Chi Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Arnold Air Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Skeleton Club. Isenbarger, John M. D. Medicine John, Byron Lee M. D. Medicine Jordan, James Allen M. D. Medicine Joyner, John Erwin Omicron Delta; Phi Ml Beta Beta. M. D. Medicine Gary Alpha Sinfonia; Skeleton Club; YMCA; Beta Medicine M. D. Medicine Kurth, Charles James AI. D. Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. Kopmann, Ernst Phi Rho Sigma. Kosanovich, Michael AI. D. Medicine Kunz, Albert Lynn M. D. Medicine Alpha Epsilon Delta; Nu Sigma Nu, treas. Love, John William Jr. AI. D. Medicine McCallister, Larry Lee M. D. Theta Chi; Sigma Zeta; Phi Rho Sig McConnell, James Af. D. McKeever, Joseph Wendell Medicine Medicine AI. D. Medicine McKinney, Donald Leroy AI. D. Medicine Mather, Glenn Burton Af. D. Matching 100; Phi Rho Sigma. Maxwell, Richard Wayne Phi Chi. Meadows, James Richard Nu Sigma Nu. Medicine M. D. Medicine Nonh Manchester AI. D. Medicine Evansville Meissel, Robert L. AI. D. Medicine Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. Miller, James Ralph AI. D. Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. Miller, Jerry Allen AI. D. Medicine Miller, Robert C. M. D. Medicine Indianapolis MRC, pres.. treas.; Phi Rho Sigma; American College of Surgeons ' An- nual c:linical Congress, student representative; American Chemical So- ciety, student afiiliate. Millis, Samuel Clark Af. D. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu; Student American Medical Association. Mirich, Ernest C. Af. D. Medicine Phi Kappa Psi; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. Moheban, Joseph AI. D. Medicine Montgomery, Donald Wayne Af. D. Medicine Peru Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Skeleton Club. Myers, Philip Robert Af. D. Medicine Alpha Epsilon Delta; MRC Board of Governors Board; Phi Rho Sigma; Union committee chmn. Need, Richard Louis M. D. Medicine Delta Upsilon; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. Nelson, Carl Lee Jr. Phi Chi. Nelson, D. D. 22(i AI. D. Medicine Medicine South Bend MRHA, Executive Indianapolis Lowell Huntington kM, Nickel, Frederick Allen M. D. Medicine Flyinj! Club; Phi Chi. social chinn.; Fencing Team; Water I ' olo T MEDICIN E Bliiffion Noonan, Leo Charles Noyes, Russell Jr. Ogle, Robert Wayne V. D. Medicine M. D. Medicine M. D. Medicine Owen, Thomas Fredric M. D. Medicine Painter, Robert L. M. D. Medicine Senior Medital Class prcs.; Phi Chi; Skeleion Club. Parks, Herbert M. D. Phelps, William Joseph Phi Chi; Skeleton C:lub. Medicine M. D. Medicine Indianapolis Bloominston Rensselaer Alexandria Indianapolis Delphi Lebanon Indianapolis Pierce, Robert Dale Ai. D. Medicine Ikta Theta Pi; Sliclcton Club. Pippenger, Joseph Irwin Jr. M. D. Medicine Indianapolis M. D. Medicine Indianapolis Poehler, Frederick C. Phi Chi. Pursch, Joseph Arthur Phi Rho Sigma, M. D. Medicine Reinhardt, Charles Francis M. D. Medicine Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta; Blue Key; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Epsilon. Reuter, John Wesley M. D. Medicine Beta Theta Pi; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. Rice, Howard Monroe M. D. Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon. Sabens, James Albert AI. D. Medicine Bedford Indianapolis Crawfordsville Smith, Robert D. M, D. Medicine Peru Christian Medical Society, v-p. Snearly, Roland Glenn AI. D. Medicine Elkhart Stahl, Norman Lee M. D. Medicine Markle Stanton, R. AI. D. Medicine Liberty Center Strieker, Paul James Af. D. Medicine Sturckow, Karl Hans M. D. Medicine Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. Thoman, Rex Leroy AI. D. Medicine Thomas, David F. Phi Beta Kappa; Chr; AI. D. Medicine in Medical Society. Indianapolis Lafayette Shelbyville Elkhart Tsatsos, George Charles Phi Chi, treas. Urbanski, Walter Patrick Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. AI. D. Medicine Hammond AI. D. Medicine East Chicago Van Campen, Warren Milton Vore, J. Victor M. D. Medicine Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. Wagner, Anabel Ratcliff M. D. Medicine Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Skeleton Club. Wagner, Lindley Heath AI. D. Medicine Alpha Epsilon Delta; Blue Key; Skeleton Club. AI. D. Medicine Indianapolis Bluffton Walls, David Louis Weaver, Don Kent Phi Chi. AI. D. AI. D. Medicine Medicine Wheeler, Earth Edmonson AI. D, Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. Wirey, Harold Ray AI. D. Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. Wisen, Mark AI. D. Medicine Young, Joseph William AI. D. Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. Lafayette Marion Cannelton Indianapolis Danville Indianapolis South Bend Rockport 227 Dedicated musicians, striving for perfection in tfieir art, keep the practice-room liglits burning far into ttie night at East Hall. I _ i - 1 Wilfred C. Bain, Dean of the School of Music School of Music { oiistnu lion oil tlic L ' i .,-iiiilli()ii ' tl()llai (JKiilai ad- dition to tiie Music Building began in tlic Summer. This addition, expected to be completed in 1960, will provide •)() practice rooms, five ensemble rooms lor orchestra and chorus, and about 80 fadilty and graduate-assistant studios, research rooms, additional classrooms, and teac hing studios. The .School ol Music presented more ilian L ' fiO re- citals, concerts, and operatic productions this year. . mono these were the annual production of Parsifal during the Easter season and the prese nta- tion of Beethoven ' s 9th Symphony, whidi vas the combined effort of the orchestra and chorus. Developments on the undergraduate and graduate levels enabled music students to concentrate in the areas of their choice. In the graduate division, stu- dents had an opportunity for the first time this year to work for a master-of-music degree in choral con- ducting. Action was also taken to establish a master- of-music degree in music management. A story unfolds in the language a musician loves. Professors Eugene Bayless and George Krueger received the Sigma Delta Chi Leather Medal for outstanding contribution to the University. i ♦v-v ' IkAi . iits  _„. , Silhouettes against a pattern of orchestra members are caught in the tense moment of silence before the performance begii Aldridge, Virginia Lee B. M. E. Voice Kokomo Zeta Tau Alpha, social chmn.; Sycamore Hall. House Council; Mu Phi Epsilon. chorister. Barker, Jane Ann B, M. E. Voice Canfield, Ohio Delta Gamma, house mgr., song leader; Belles; Sigma Alpha lota; Westminster Foundation. Basa y Martinez, Teresita Cosmopolitan Club; Newma B. M. Theory Dumaguete City, P. I. 1 Club. Borman, Ruth Wheeler B. M. E. Piano Both, Carolyn Elaine 6. At. E. Violin Orchestra. Boyd. Carole Frances B. M. E. Voice Alpha Kappa Alpha; Mu Phi Epsilon; NAACP. Brown, Joy Vee B. M. E. Voice Winder, Ga. Phi Mu. pres.; Mu Phi Epsilon; Madrigal Group; University Singers. Gary Ft. Wayne Oklahoma City, Okla. Collins, Louise 1. B. M. E. Music Ed. Smithwood I. cultural chmn.; University Singers Conrady, Linda Tom B. M. E. Voice Belles; Sigma Alpha Iota; LUNA delegate. Deeg, David Vernon B. M. E. Voice Lambda Chi Alpha; Arnold Air Society: Phi , ing Hoosiers. De Wees, Joseph Eugene B.M.E. Piano Nashvill Arnold Air Society; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching 100; Phi Mu Alpli Sinfonia. South Bend Muskogee, Okla. Evansville Alpha Sinfonia; Sing- Camby Referral Board; Senatorial Fields, Sharon Jane B. M. E. Voice Smithwood II. social chmn.. cultural chmn.. Assistants; University Singers. Fortna, Roger Allen B. M. E. Voice Pontiac, 111. Parks House, social chmn.; Arnold Air Society; Men ' s Quad Board of Governors; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Singing Hoosiers, pres.. Summer tours to Europe and the Far East; Happiness Boys. Goodman, Janet Rose B. M. E. Piano Chicago Heights, 111. ' n.; Fall Carnival music chmn. B. S. Voice Bloomington Belles; Enomene; YWCA; Producers ' Guild. Ithwood IV. Hagee, Reed Mitchell Delta Gamma, song leade. 230 MUSIC B. M. E. Voice prn.; WRA; WRHA. Ex South Bend cutivc Board; B. M. Piano Pi Kappa Lambda South Bend University Singers, ilamilton, Hcvcrluy Faith Cedar Hall, prcs., I ' amarad University Singers; Opera. Hamilton, Robert Dean Orchestra; Opera Orthcstra accompanist. Hardiman, David Alexander B. M. E. Trumpet Indianapolis Ciosmopoiitan ( lub; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching 100; NAACP. Hartman, Mary Ruth B. M. Organ Bedford Si ma Kappa, historian, alumnae chmn. ; Sigma Alpha Iota; Wesley Foundation. Hatcher, Sharon Marie B. S, Voice Mishawaka Kappa Delia; Belles; Thela Alpha Phi. Hawkins, Juliana B. S. Music Therapy CaruthersviUe, Mo. Memorial Hall, Referral Board chmn.; WRHA, Judicial Board chmn. Humerickhouse, Gerald R. B, M. E. Music Ed. Springfield, III. Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching 100; Wesley Foundation; Sigma Theta Upsilon; Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Kaiser, Kay J. B. M. Flute Hamilton Alpha Lambda Delta; Orchestra; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Kappa Lambda. Konig, Doris Ruth B. M. Piano Ledman, Betty Joan Mu Phi Epsilon; Uni ' Lidums, Skaidrite Alpha Lambda Delta; B. M. E. iity Singers. Music Ed. B. S. Voice Mu Phi Epsilon; Radi McCoy, Marie Evelyn B. M. E. Club. Piano Grover, Colo. Lafayette Indianapolis Madisonville, Ky. Mcintosh, Margaret Rosemary B. M. Piano Worthington B. M. E. Music Ed. Phi Sigma Kappa, ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa recording sec., ed.; YWCA, Cabinet; Contest Alumi Educators ' National Conference, Steering Corominee. Magrames, Georgia William B. M. Opera Opei Sigma Alpha on Campus; Mishawaka Maiyo, Jean Lucille Mu Phi Epsilon, ti B. M. E. ; Queens, Voice Toledo, Ohio to Eu rope; Happiness Markle, Carolyn June Morrison Hall, choir dii B. S. Voice Upper Marlboro, Md. Sigma Alpha Iota; University Singers; Operas, Marshall, Jean Deresienski B. M. Opera Springfield, Mass. Martin, Paul Fowler B. M. E. Music Ed. Elkhart Mens Quad Arts Council, pres.; Marching 100; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; University Singers. Meyette, Charles Lewis Jr. B. M. E. Clarinet Gary Hickory Hall East, fine-arts representative; Trees Center, choir dir.. Fine Arts Council sec; Symphonic Wind Ensemble; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching 100, Milam, Kenneth Baker B. M. E. Music Ed. Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching 100; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Concert Band. Nalezny, John Raymond Arnold Air Society; Orchestra; Mu Alpha Sinfonia, pres. Norman, Becky Sue B. M. Pi Beta Phi. Page, Ronald Lee B. M. E. Rollins House, scholarship ' B. M. E. Percussion Kappa Kappa Psi; Ma Hammond ching 100; Phi Danville, 111. Music Ed. Milwaukee, Wis. Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Singing MRHA, Arts Council; University Singers, Pender, Donna Joan B. S. Piano Cosmopolitan Club; Wesley Foundation; Women ' s Choru Hanover Radio and ofiic Pryweller, Seymour B, M. E. Music Ed. Gary Zeta Beta Tau, steward; Orchestra; Marching 100. Rans, Sally Sharp B. S. Voice St. Louis, Mo. Chi Omega, song leader; Alpha Lambda Delta; Belles; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Kappa Lambda; Producers ' Guild, cochmn.; Angel Flight, executive Lansdale, Pa. Columbus Ft. Wayne Marion Richter, Alfred H. Jr. B. M. E. Piano L ' niversity Smgers; Madrigal Group; Opera Chorus. Robertson, Jerald Keith B. Af. E. Music Ed. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Singing Hoosiers. Ryker, Harry Robert Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; O Scheerer, Gretchen Ann Syca more Hall, choir dir. Sigma Alpha Iota, pres.; P Spurbeck, Peter Loran Dodds House, scholarship B. M. E. Tuba Sopho B. M. E. Voice Alpha Lambda Delta Kappa Lambda. Cello Potsdam, N. Y hestra; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. B. M. Stevens, Barbara Jane B. M. Pi Beta Phi, song leader; Operas. Voice Shenandoah, Iowa Stewart, Donald George Orchestra; Marching 100. Storey, Helena Margaret Memorial Hall, music chm datiun. Trowbridge, Myrna Dyne Mu Phi Epsilon; Queens. Whitmer, Carolyn Ross Alpha Gamma Delta, chmn. Iota; LInion Highsteppers. B. M. Woodwinds Sterling, 111 B. AI, E Organ v-p.; Cosmopolitan B. M. Organ Indianapolis Club; Wesley Foun- ■Valparaiso Ballet South Bend ss; ' Voung Republicans; Sigma Alpha 231 School of Nursing The School of Nursing this year initiated a new plan under which all nursing students participate in a required four-year progiam leading to a B. S. de- gree in nursing. This plan also requires that all students spend their first year on the Bloomington campus. Also new is the public-health training program, which enables students to take courses that will pre- pare them for public-health nursing jobs. Previously, a student wanting to take such courses had to do so at another school. In August 1958 the School of Nursing received a research grant from the Mental Health Division of the United States Public Health Service. This grant is for research concerning the integration of psychiat- ric concepts into clinical practice. The School of Nursing Library was combined with the Medical Center Library in the Fall. Up to that time the facilities of each library had been separate from those of the other. This year also marked an increase in the School of Nursing facidty to 24 persons, the largest number of faculty meinbers that the school has ever had. A chapel ' s quiet offers ( ent of peace and prayer. Miss Emily Holmquist, Dean of the School of Nursing Mmmmmm, if Daddy could only see A mock operotion prepares nurses for internship in the hospital, where before them . . .Life begins. . .and ends. . .and Life goes on 5! t ,7rjni - ' i 1 Adams, Ellen Jean G. N. Nursing Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. AUman, Susan E. Kappa Kappa Gam Anderson, Marleen A. B. and G. N Oceanides. Zoology Nursing Connersville Indianapolis Michigan Cir ' B. S. and G. N. Nursing Crawfordsville Arnold, Shirley Ann Sophomore Nursing Class treas. Atkinson, Betsy Ann B. S. and G. N. Nursing Zionsville Alpha Lambda Delta; Senior Nursing Class pres.; Sigma Theia Tau; Association of Student Nurses; Nursing Basketball Team. Indianapolis Pana, 111. Bartlett, Donna Mae G. N. Nursing Beyers, Mary Jeanne B. S. Nursing Ed. Cresset; Collegiate Democrats; Newman Club. 233 NURSING Blackwell, Carolyn G. N. Nursing Vincennes Bowers, Patricia Ann B. S. and G. N. Nursing Lafayette Bradley, Janice Elaine G. N. Nursing Plymouth Freshman Nursing Class sec.; Association of Student Nurses. Brock, Alberta Faye G. N. Nursing Vincennes B. S. and G. N. Nursing :.; Medical Center Choraiiers BroUier, Jean Ann Senior Nursing Class Student Nurses. Brose, June Alice B. S. and G. N. Nursing Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior and Senior Nursing Cla: Orchestra; Nursing Basketball Team. South Bend Association of Lebanon social chmn.; Brown, Eleanor Frances Campus Christians; Junior B. 5 ' . and G. N. Nursing rsing Class sec; YWCA. Brown, Patricia Ann B. S. and G. N. Nursing Carmel Tipton B. S. and G. N. Nursing Ft. Wayne Ashley, Pa. Buanno, Rosalie Ann Medical Center Choraiiers. Conrad, Arline C. B. S. Nursing Ed. Cresset, membership chmn.; Pi Lambda Thela. Cooper, Deanna B. S. and G. N. Nursing Hammond Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Theta Tau; Freshman and Sophomore Nurs- ing Class pres.; Association of Student Nurses; Nursing Student-Faculty Government, pres. Come, Audrey E. B. S. and G. N. Nursing Indianapolis Junior Carnival; Medical Center Choraiiers. Corne, Edith Helen B. S. and G. N. Nursing Indianapolis YWCA; Junior Carnival; Medical Center Choraiiers. Cox, Joyce Ann B. S. and G. N. Nursing Indianapolis Association of Student Nuises; Medical Center Choraiiers; Junior Carnival. Dixon, Marilyn Zoe B. S. and G. N. Nursing Winona Lake Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Theta Tau; Student Council, sec; Roger Williams Fellowship, sec. Donahue, Patricia Ann B. S. and G. N. Nursing Indianapolis Ball Residence, social chmn.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Panhellenic; Sigma Theta Tau; AWS. Emerson, Sarah Elizabeth B. S. and G. N. Nursing Boonville Junior Nursing Class pres.; Sigma Theta Tau; Student Council; Medical Center Choraiiers. Ettensohn, Patricia Snyder B. S. and G. N. Nursing Cannelton Alpha Lambda Delta; Newman Club, v-p.; Sigma Theta Tau; YWCA; Association of Student Nurses. Ewing, Ruth Ann B. S. and G. N. Nursing Mt. Carmel, III. Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Theta Tau; YWCA; Medical Center Choraiiers. Forney, Ann B. S. and G. N. Nursing Elwood Student Council; Medical Center Choraiiers. Funck, Betty Lorene B. S. Nursing Supervision Ft. Wayne Gray, Elizabeth B.S.and G.N. Nursing Indianapolis YWCA; Medical Center Choraiiers; Medical Center Cheerleaders. Mooresville South Bend Gregg, Mary Ann G. N. Grunwald, Mary Magdy Nursing G. N. Nursing Gurvitz, Devera Rose Student Elections Comrr B. S. and G.N. Nursing Indianapolis on; Medical Center Choraiiers. Hayes, Mary Magdalene B. S. and G. N. Nursing Bloomington G. N. Nursing Elizabethtown Helt, Karen Jocella Medical Center Choraiiers. Hiatt, Sharon June B. S. and G. N. Nursing Medical Center Cheerleaders; Medical Center Choraiiers. Indianapolis Hightshue, Dorothy Carol G. N. Nursing New Augusta Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Hoppes, Kennetha Housand, Barbara Ann Newman Club. Isarankura, Vibhavan GRC S, corridt G. N. Nursing G. N. Nur Indianapolis Mishawaka B. S. Nursing Ed. Bangkok, Thailand Cresset, treas. Jacobson, Sue Ann Senior Nursing Class t B. S. and G. N. Nursing Plymouth .; WRA; YWCA; Medical Center Choraiiers. Jones, Marilyn Suzanne B. S. and G. N. Nursing Wanamaker Junior C arnival; Medical Center Choraiiers. Judd, Mary Ruth Sycamore Hall, corridor Kelley, Janet Eloise Cresset; Intervarsity Chr; 234 B. S. and G. N. Nursing • adviser; Campus Christians. B. S. Nursing ian Fellowship; Queens. Seymour Osgood 0 KicfncT, Jacquelyn Kittrcdgc, Ada Fern NURSING B. S. and G. N. Nuning Cory G. N. Nursing Valparaiso I.atlin, Norma Katherinc ( .inipus (Christians; Assotiat B. S. and G. N. Nursing Lebanon of Student Nurses; Medical Center Cho- Lambcrt, Carole Diane B. S. am! G. N. Nursing Speedway YWCA; Medical Center Clioraliers. McKeever, Onda Jane B. S. and G. N. Nursing Marion Alpha Lambda Delta; Campus Christians; Sigma Thcia Tau; Intcrvarsity Christian Fellowship. McMillan, Janet Mae B. S. and G. N. Nursing Indianapolis Mack, Pearlann VW ' CA. B. S. and G. N. Nursing Nursing Michael, Gayla Lee G. N Ass. Liati.)n .if Student Nurses. Miller, Deloris Ann B. S. and G. N. Nursing Junior Nursins Cilass treas.; YWCA. Moore, Eleanor June B. S. Campus Christians; Band; A Nursing of Student Nurses. Nentrup, Sandra Lee B. S. and G. N. Nursing Nichols, Sally G. N. Nursing Gary Rensselaer Indianapolis Bargersville Columbus Elnora O ' Blenis, Janice Irene Osborne, Ruth Louise B. S. and G. N. Nursing Mishawaka G. N. Nursing Richmond Osterhoff, Miriam Lynn B. S. and G. N. Nursing Frankfort Sigma Theta Tau; YWCA; Association of Student Nurses; Campus Christians; Band. Otterman, Marilyn Kay Sycamore Hall, cultural chn B. S. and G. N. Nursing Logansport Wesley Foundation. Parker, Mary Joyce B. S. Nursing De Pauw Alpha Lambda Delta; Cresset, v-p.; Sigma Theta Tau; Marching 100; Pi Lambda Theta. Partridge, Roselle Lois B. S. and G. N. Nursing Greenwood Campus Christians. Pe Gan, Maryln Ann B. S. and G. N. Nursing Huntington Newman Club. Rea, Judith Ann B. S. and G. N. Nursing Clay City Redicker, Carol Marie G. N. Nursing Seymour Richman, Anna B. B. S. Nursing Ed. Collingswood, N. J. Cresset; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Theta Tau. Rohr, Judith S. B. S. and G. N. Nursing Denver, Colo. Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Theta Tau; YWCA; Hopper, ed. Romine, Gloria Jean B. S. and G. N. Nursing Niles, Mich. Schnaiter, Rosalind G.N. Nursing Martinsville Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Sorley, Emma Lou G. N. Nursing Indianapolis Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Sottong, Mary Annette B. S. and G. N. Nursing Tipton Sparks, Ramona Pearl B.S.andG.N. Nursing Romney Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Theta Tau; Association of Student Nurses. Stewart, Anita Raye B. S. and G. N. Nursing Junction City, Ky. Traub, Norma Rose B.S.andG.N. Nursing Ft. Wayne LlUman, Margaret Hopper, typist; Juni B. S. and G. N. Nursing Davenport, Iowa Carnival. Vanderkleed, Louanne B. 5 ' . and G. N. Nursing Frankfort YWCA; Medical Center Choraliers. Wahnsiedler, Nancy Ray B.S.andG.N. Nursing Evansville Senior Nursing Class v-p.; Sophomore Nursing Class social chmn.; As- sociation of Student Nurses. Warner, Suzanne B. S. and G. N. Nursing Chesterton Medical Center Cheerleaders. Werner, Anita Marie B. S. and G. N. Nursing Chicago, 111. Student Council; Cresset; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Whippo, Barbara Ellen B. S. and G. N. Nursing Fishers 235 Division of Optometry The Division of Optometry in tiie last year has made use of much new, modern equipment. It has installed complete facilities for making con- tact lenses. Beginning with ra v plastic, it makes the lenses to specification. For this purpose, the division uses special lathes and polishing spindles. Such a spindle is like a whirling post upon which a disk is mounted. The spindle spins with the disk polish- ing the lens. The Division of Optometry also has a new record- ing haploscope. This instrument measures the rela- tionship between the accommodation (focusing) and the convergence (turning toward and away from each other) of the eyes. It makes a continuous record. The haploscope is often used on patients who may be having trouble co-ordinating their eyes. Another new instrument of the division is a spec- trophotometer for measuring transmission of light through the eye. Preliminary experiments have been done with this instrument using bovine eyes. Henry W. Hofstetter, Director of the Division of Optometry A lensometer is used to analyze patients ' glasses. Slit-lomp detects pathological changes in the eye ' s structure. Optometrist looks through a Phoropter, a special instrument used to determine the specific lens pr( Comer, Charles B. S. Optometry Alpha Phi Alpha; Omega Epsilon Phi. Conner, Donald Watson II B. S. Optometry Lambda Chi Alpha; Omega Delta Democrats; Eat and Speak Club. Detraz, Ray Hart M. O. Optometry Hoosier Courts Council; Phi Eta Sigma; Omega Del Speak Club. pres. Dooley, Brooks Edward M. O. Optometry Omega Delta; Eat and Speak Club. pres. East Chicago Terre Haute Singing Hoosiers; Collegiate Eberly, Donald Willis B. S. Omega Epsilon Phi; Pershing Rifle Optometry Wesley Foundation. Vevay pres.; Eat and Tell City Elkhart Optometry Foundation; Omega Epsilc Escol, Dennis M. M. 0. Interfraternity Council; I. I Club; Union committee chmn. Favede, Leon Francis B. S. Optometry Laurel Hall, treas.; Omega Delta; I-Men ' s Associa Indianapolis n Phi; Sphinx Tiltonsville, Ohio Varsity Athletics. B. S. Optometry J. .9. Optometry Hitchcock, John Rodger Omega Epsilon Phi. Sprunger, Frederick F. Omeua Epsilon Phi. Strickland, Jerald Wayne M. O. Optometry Omega Epsilon Phi. sec; Falcon Club. Ten Cate, Wayne A. B. S. Optometry Delta Tau Delta; Omega Delta. Bedford Bloomington Princeton Downers Grove, 111. 237 w ? v •- • Oak Bucket Gives Spirit To LU Sports 47,000-Seat Sfadium of New Athletic Plant To Be Completed for 1960 Football Season; Two New Practice Fields Are Now in Use SINCE 1925 the Old Oaken Bucket has been a symbol ot competition between Indiana and Pur- due University football teams. Through the years it has become the greatest tradition of all I. U. ath- letics. Today it stands for the determination and spirit of teams, coaches . . . the school itself. The 11 intercollegiate sports recognized by I. U. thri e on this spirit. To accommodate them the Uni- versity has planned the construction of a new athletic plant north of the main part of campus. This center vill eventually include a basketball arena, stadium, fieldhouse, and parking lot. Two football practice fields have already been completed and are in use now. The 47,000-seat stadium is to be completed for the 1960 season. Construction of the new athletic plant is part of a program designed to improve I. U. ' s participation in intercollegiate sports. Further evidences that the spirit of the Bucket is successful are the J510 awards made in 1958 to outstanding varsity and freshman players. The num- ber of such awards is one indication of the general success of I. U. ' s sports in the 1957-1958 season. Frank E. Allen, director of intercollegiate athletics, said that the teams compiled one of our most successful over- all records in the school ' s history, ranking third in the Western Conference all-sports standing. Just before th ponders re the annual I. U.-P. U. game, a Sigma Pi on the I. U. campus poor Purdue ' s problem. . .LOST— one little old wooden bucket. The IndianapoJi iue Students Warm Up Miss Indiana Burns fttfCial Who I C«f Km tt k !? ¥ Student Athletic Cominittee Helps Spirits Soar 1 m -- Hr 1 Hi A m ►1 .. - . -f Cheerleaders in orbit — seven synchronized for Hoosier succes: Halleluiah! Exalted expressions, frenzied fans-basketball Jown Purdue ' s funeral pyre climaxed the series of Student Athletic Committee-sponsored pep sessions during a victorious footboll yeo I ' lKkr llu ' s|)()iis()isliii ol ilii ' SnuliiU Allilclit OominitU ' i ' . Ralph Marioiic ' s OnlR-siia pcilorinod at a Kifkllioiisc rally Ik ' Toic the opening loothall game against Notre Dante l ' ni ersity Sept. 2(). Working as a liaison between the Athletic Dejiart nieiit and the sindent body in an effort to improve student athletic spirit, the SAC also siionsored other pep rallies, dances, and the traditional Hi)me(()inino and Pmdue rivalry activities. Added to the Homecoming lestiv ities this year were the Hoats that replaced iionse decorations for several men ' s housing units. These floats appeared in a pa- rade throngh downtown Rloomington before the game and again at Memorial Stadium during game intermission. Campaigns to increase school spirit were also car- ried into the basketball season. The planning for each event sponsored by the SAC was handled by a member of the organization ' s steering committee, with otlier SAC members helping. These other mem- bers were appointed by the steering board at the suggestion of the Athletic Department. William Armstrong, director of the I. U. Founda- tion, is adviser to the S. C. doid, pore Jown Purdu ROW 1: Doris Dicks, Roberta Fishman, Jon Kuhn, Ann Conner, Potty Hastings, Ann Bradford (Steering Committee), Susie Stuart (Secretory), Noncy Scott. ROW 2: Bill Loswell, Suzie Eberhort (Steering Commit- tee), Judy McCorkel, Jocque Wooden, Shirley Silvers, Stephanie Brunke, Bunny Perrotta, Ann Gerrish, Maryonno Kennedy, Lyndo Shoul. ROW 3: Kenneth Peters, Katie Berry, Patricia Ahl, Steve Riggins (Presi- dent), Sherry Lackey (Vice-President), John R. Moclennon, Joyce Myers, Judi Clabaugh, Jock Fitzpatrick. ROW 4: Tom Atkins, Mike Donn, John Keedy, Frank Otte, Bob Deputy, Frank McKinney (Vice-Choirmon Parades), Ron Heath (Chairman Parades), Terry Albright (Steering Committee), Al Kolb, Ken Himsel, Bill Tanner. f f V i f f % % I Athletic Plant Grows Under Allen ' s Leadership Since Frank E. Allen became director four years ago, the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics has been expanding. Robert Dro, an assistant director, was hired last year to supervise I. U. ' s recruiting program, and after a long delay construction on the new stadium finally began. Planning the annual athletic budget, totaling al- most $700,000, is one of Mr. Allen ' s many jobs. Only football and basketball are self-sustaining sports. The former earns about |627,000 annually, and the latter makes about $56,000 each year. The money earned from these t vo sports supports the nine other varsity sports plus fencing and soccer clubs. Each year the department sponsors the I-Men s Golf Outing, the ' arsity Club Officers ' Conference, football and track clinics for high-school coaches, and the annual Howe Relays. The Varsity Club works, with the department ' s supervision, at boosting I. U. athletics. The department annually awards more than 350 varsity, freshman, and managerial athletic awards. Frank E. Allen, Director of Intercollegiote Athletic Frank Anderson, Business Manager, and Mr. Allen Chris Dal Sasso, Assistont Administrator ROW 1: George Ihnot, Joseph Shook (Secretary), Jack Fitipatrick, Richard Hori, Tom Kendrick (President), Tony Gollo, Mike Halus, John Rozmic, Ronald Long, Marvin Knecht. ROW 2: Don Morrison, John McNarney, Al Phillips, Reggie Loconi, Ron Walden, Nick Petronka, Dove Hedges, Louis Cook, Ron Miller, Elvin Caldwell, William Gallo. ROW 3: Jerry Jacquin, Bill Putorti, Hoi Bill Bolch, Mike Osborn, Charles S wers, John Courier, ld Southard, John Rabold, Willie May, ;sky, Ron Webb, Pete Piccirillo, I Tom Coble. ROW 4: Fred Redel ' arks, Tom McDonald (Vice-Preside Ron Royer, Ted Smith. I-Men ' s Club Plays Homecoming Host To Alumni Who Were Once Members On Homecoming weekend the I-Men ' s Club plays host to I-Men alumni. Once in the club, an athlete belongs to a lettermen ' s group for life, but the alumni group is called the I-Men ' s Association. During the year the club also helps recruit high- school athletes for the University. It has an annual Fall dance for its members. Deserving athletes on campus are recognized at the I-Men ' s Banquet in the Spring. Traditionally, awards are given for the most valuable players in the indi- idual sports, for sportsmanship in the competiti e athletic events, and for setting athletic records dur- ing the year. To belong to the I-Men ' s Club, an athlete must earn a letter I in one of the recognized sports. There are aboiu .SOO members this vear. ; Club president, ki: iity sports to be Creo i Marilyn Miller, cho and Crimson Day Que 243 Fightin ' Hoosiers Enjoy Best Season Since ' 47 with Dickens at Helm It took 11 years to do it, but the Figiitin ' Hoosiers finally acated the lower depths of the rough and tougii Big Ten Conference for a fifth-place finish. C:oached by Phil Dickens, who assumed his coach- ing diuies after a year ' s probation, the Hoosiers em- ployed the single-wing oftense and displayed a rock ' em, sock ' em brand of ball that was to earn them respect from every opponent. It ' s hard to single out any one thing to accoimt for I. U. ' s success, but teamwork is probably the answer. It ' s also difficult to single out any one individual, for the leadership of Mike Rabold, the running of Ted Smith, Tom McDonald, or Tom Kendrick, the blocking of Ken Hubbart, the hard driving of Vic Jones, or the fierce defensive play of Ted Aucreman and the remainder of the line might have been the deciding factor. It all adds up to one thing— success, sometliing that the 1958 Hoosiers can rightfully claim. Team vork, built around a high degree of spirit and an ever-driving fierce desire to win, produced a 5-$- record and I. U. ' s first successful football sea- son since that of 1047. Phil Dickens, Head Football Coach ROW 1: John Townsend (Assistant Line Coach), Wilbur Stevens (Backfield), Phil Dickens (Head), Bob Hicks (Line), Howard Brown (Freshman). ROW 2: Jerry Plonutis (Assistant Backfield), Charles McDaniel (Freshman Line), Jack Beeler (Assistant Fresh- man), Roger JefFers (End). linebacker Ron Millei spoils pass ploy. Ted Smith stops o gain by West Virgii Fightin ' Hoosiers Ken Hubbort (25) ond Vic Jones (33) help protect toilbock Tommy McDonald as he gets set to pass. Pur- due ' s Richie Brooks tries to rush M cDonold, but without any success. The two teams battled to o standoff score of 1515. ROW 1: Dick Bradford, Ronald Roemer, Ken Hubbart, Ted Smith, John Aveni, Sam Congie, Don Cromer, Willie Jones, Mike Robold (Captain), Norm Mockin, Pete Piccirillo, Norm Craft, Steve Filipowski, George Klutinoty, Tom Campbell. ROW 2: Bob Corrigan, Bill Kerr, John Razmic, Fred Loutor, Don Noone, Bob Bottoglio, Dave Mounts, Tom Kendrick, Dennis Martin, Tom McDonald, Jim McDonald, Tom Burgess, Eddie Fritz, Ed Morris, Randy Williams, Lloyd Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Jim Goodrich. ROW 3: Moses Gray, Dole Dumke, Joe Moore, Eivln Caldwell, Harold Howell, Steve Lasher, Bob Book, Jim Miller, Ron Miller, Jerry Hooker, Roy Pratt, Earl Faison, John Cleveland, Fred Unger, Dick Bezile, Charley Rogers. ROW 4: Ted Aucremon, Vic Jones, Ira Judge, John Sungail, Ray Grosch, Jim Sanders, Gene Jeric, Dave Hightshue, Mel Piontkowski, Harvey Yeary, Bill Olsavsky, Terry Conley, Bob Szokovits, Wilbert Scott, Charles Kelly, Tony Aloisio, James Webb, Dick Van Wieren. 1958 SEASON SCORES Indiana Notre Dame 1 8 Indiana 13 West Virginia 12 Indiana 13 Iowa 34 Indiana 8 Ohio State 49 Indiana 12 Miami of Ohio 7 Indiana 6 Minnesota Indiana 6 Michigan State Indiana 8 Michigan 6 Indiana 15 Purdue 1 5 Guordion of the peace, protector of Hoosier rights— OxI His duty is to show strength in the face of opponents. 246 Hoosiers Go from Bottom to Fifth in Big Ten Till- Fi.nliiin ' HoosicMS rose lioiii ilii ' Ijollom ol the Big Ten in 1957 to filth place in 1958. lliis ieat was done with sheer cletennination and the third-best eoaeh in the nation, Phil Dickens. Helore the season opened, no one— not even the most avid Hoosier Ian— ga e I. I ' , a t haiue to win (i e games with its tough schedule. I. II. lost the first game to Notre Dame, IS-O, but made such a good sho ing that fans began to hope that this group of Hoosiers would l)e 100 per cent better than any of the last 11 football teams. After five victories and a final 15-all split with Purdue, fans realized that I. V. had a great team and not just an- other luckv one. Alter eiuouiitei iui; the Irish, tlie Hoosieis beat West N ' iiginia, 1, ' M ' i, in their first victory. Later, fans ' hopes dwindled as I. U. lost to Iowa, ' 4-1, ' ?, and Ohio State, 49-H. But then the Fighiin ' Hoosier spirit caine to liglii. I. I ' , defeated Miami ol Ohio, 12-7; Mimiesota, (i-O; Michigan State, f)-0, and Michigan, iS-(), belcjre tying Purdue in a sweet mcjral victory. Alter tlie season was over, many ol the players were singled out tor team honors. Mike Rabold was elected the team ' s most valuable player. Ted Smith and Ted Aucreman were elected the team ' s mcjst valual)le tiack and lineman respectively. A promis- ing note was that 25 of the . ' 59 lettermen will be bac k. Michigon Stote ' s Don Wright e ade 3uld be block by Tom Campbell to nail Hoosier ba Tommy McDonald. y rr j LT-:- yi ,. V ' . S — « fc Toilback Teddy Smith rips through the Miami (of Ohio) line for yordo On Cream and Crimson Day. Tom McDonald gains yards for logging C Teddy Smith gets off on a 47-yard run for the first of his two touchdowns against West Virginia. Key blocks by Vic Jones and Ken Hubbort helped. 248 A tough Hoosier defense slopv Minnesota ' s hoUbock Bill Kouth. Tom Kendrick (40) is tumbled to a holt by two Minnesota player An acrobatic act foils wingback Tom Campbell as he tries to hang on to the elusive pigskin while being rushed by Minnesota secondary. 24!) I. U s Green Cross-Country Team Splits Even at Four 1958 Meets Ron Long and Bill Abele  ho helped spork perfo Indiana ' s relatively green cross-country team, ham- pered by a lack of depth and experience, managed to split even in four meets during the 1958 season. The bright spot of the season was the performance of veteran Ron Long, vho placed first in each race. Other mainstays of the Hoosier harriers were letter- men Bill Abele, Na erne Wille, and Charles Siesky. The biggest change this season was switching the cross-country meets to the Fee lane course. Coach Gordon Fisher explained that the smoother ground cut down the possibilities of injuries. Coach Fisher is expecting help from this season ' s crop of freshmen, headed by Russ Lash, who won the mile and cross-coimtry championships while in high school. Also expected to help is Charlie Harris, a teammate of Lash in high school and Lash ' s room- mate here at L LI. In the varsity-freshman meet. Lash finished third and Harris fifth, only four seconds behind Lash. Around a turn come Ron Long, Dave Hedges, Bill Abele, and Dove Wilson. Ik 1 1 flMDiAji i m r i 1958 SEASON SCORES Indiana 30 Notre Dame 26 Indiana 17 De Pauw 42 Indiana 35 Western Michigan 24 Indiana 22 Marquette 33 Indiana seventh in 14-team NCAA Meet Going Into the final lop ore harriers Abele, Wilson, and Long. ROW 1: f ax Fiscus, Naverne Wille, Bill Abele, Ron Long, Jim Guendling. ROW 2: Dove Wilson, John Mutka, Chorlie Siesky, Dove Hedges, Bernie Welch, Jim Carr. Gene Flowers scores against Minnesota. In Rebuilding Year, McCracken ' s Team Gets Within View of Big Ten Title l)(. ' si)itc tlic lail tliat tiiis was supi)()sed to be a vcbuikling year lor tlic I. V. basketball team, Coach Branch McCracken ' s young charges showed early signs ol being contenders for the Big Ten title. However, toin- straigiit losses late in the season sent the Hoosiers ' record reeling. Coach McCracken can eye the 1959-1960 season vith much joy, lor he will only lose two men by graduation. They are Gene Flowers, who was an early starter but saw only reser e duty in the latter part of the season, and Lee . ldridge, another reser e. Bronch McCracken, Head Bosketbo Louis C. Watson, Fresh- mon Basketball Coach Gene Ring, Assistant Coach in Charge of Freshman Basketball and Baseball Big Walt Bellamy, a 6-11 sophomore, led the Hoosiers in scoring •ith an average of more than 17 points a game. Fom- other sophomores gained considerable expe- rience this season and should help make I. U. a Big Ten title contender next season. Herb Lee and Gary Long teamed at guard after Bob Vilkinson became ineligible during the second semester. Coach Mc- Cracken can also count upon Ronnie Horn and Le Roy Johnson next season. Junior Frank Radovich contributed much to the Hoosiers ' cause. Indiana opened the season against much stiff oppo- sition. Coach McCracken used the games before the Big Ten opener to find the right starting line-up. During the early part of the season, L LT. defeated Drake, Missouri, and Oregon State while losing to Kansas State (Avhich was rated the second team in the nation) by three points, Oregon State, Notre Dame, and Biuler. In Big Ten competition the Hurryin ' Hoosiers knocked over Piudue, North vestern, and Minnesota. They lost to Michigan State and Iowa before the semester break. I. U. enjoyed victories over De Paul, Ohio State, Michigan, and Minnesota but lost to Illinois twice and Purdue, Ohio State, and Michigan State once each before Avinding up the season by beating the Wisconsin Badgers. In defeating Ohio State Feb. 2, I. U. set or helped to set six Big Ten records: single-team scoring, 122 points; both teams ' scoring, 214 points: field-goal accuracy, .632; single-half scoring by one team, 74 points: field goals by one team, 50, and field goals by both teams, 84. Scrappy guard Bob Wilkinso round Purdue ' s Charlie Lyons on his woy foword the basket. Indiona beat the Boilermakers, 77-69. 254 V •« ' ' I .y BM t 1 I ' i ROW 1: Paul Pock (Senior Manager), Leroy Gamble, Allen Schlegel- milch, Gory long. Bob Wilkinson, Branch McCracken (Coach). ROW 2: Lou Watson (Assistant Coach), Le Roy Johnson, Herbie Lee, Gene Flowers, Stanley (Bode) Hill. ROW 3: Frank Rodovich, Bill Balch, Ronnie Horn, Glen Butte. ROW 4: Norb Witte, Wolt Bellamy, Lee Aldridge. Forward Frank Rodovich fires a pass to Bob Wilkii then pumps in a one-handed jump shot from tli 1958-1959 SEASON SCORES Indiana 68 Drake 59 Indiana 79 Kansas State 82 Indiana 87 Missouri 72 Indiana 57 Oregon State 53 Indiana 69 Oregon State 73 Indiana 67 Notre Dame 73 Indiana 76 Botler 81 Indiana 77 Michigan State 79 Indiana 77 Purdue 69 Indiana 76 Northwestern 69 Indiana 63 Minnesota 59 Indiana 78 Iowa 88 Indiana 75 De Paul 69 Indiana 122 Ohio State 92 Indiana 84 Michigan 79 Indiana 83 Illinois 89 Indiana 62 Minnesota 57 Indiana 89 Purdue 94 Indiana 98 Illinois 100 Indiana 83 Ohio State 92 Indiana 82 Michigan State 86 Indiana 97 Wisconsin 71 255 Walt Bellamy goes up for a shot against Mi; h and Walt Bellamy fight two Minnesota players for a rebound. Goph Frank Radovich goes up for two ogoinst Purdue. I. U. ' s Frank Radovich drives in tor a field goal as Minnesota ' s Ron Johnson tries to block the shot. Nimble fingers work on the cleaning of the rifle— functioning is important narksmonship. Rifle Team Improves Through 1958-59 Season his luck at the tough kneeling position. Indiana ' s young riHe team could claim improve- ment as one of its main achie ements this last season. The team was handicapped early in the season Avhen it lost its indoor range, which was razed to make way for the new HPER addition. The team then moved into a new 50-foot range in the Union liiiilding and got mucii badly missed practice. In the three-match conference standings, I. U. placed third with 8,229 total points. Michigan also finished with 8,229, but final standings were deter- mined by the highest total score obtained in shoot- ing from a standing position. Dick Mantel was the team ' s leading sliooter and as chosen a member of the All Big Ten team. Roger Tillman and Mike Halus were also steady performers. Capt. Joseph Spitler. the team coach, said that this was one of the best offhand shooting teams that he has e er coached. 1958-1959 SEASON SCORES Indiana 2,727 Purdue 2,732 Indiana 2,719 Wisconsin 2,732, Michigan 2,731, Iowa State 2,672 Indiana 2,783 Wisconsin 2,732, Michigan State 2,724, Purdue 2,702 ROW 1: Morvin Knecht, Max Schuize, Tom Althauser, Pete Rogers, Dick Montel, Darwin Short, Fred Eley. ROW 2: Copt. Joseph Spltler (Coach), Vernon Petri, Tom Osborn, John Heilman, Mil e Holus (Teom Coptain), Bob Denhom, Roger Tillman, Sgt. 1. C. Dalbert Whithorn (Assistant Cooch). Sophomore Roger Tillman, top vorsity rifle shot, sets his sights from the prone, or lying, position. Tillman was a consistent performer all season. ROW 1: Gerry Miki, Larry Hao, Dick Kennady (Captain), Don Watson, Dick Ball. ROW 2: Bill Barton, Ken Peters, Doug Miki, Gene Adier, Ron Davitt, Jock Boehm. ROW 3: Bob Blann, Don Boll, Trent Toensing, Les Nakamura, Tony Gallo, Wayne Geggie. ROW 4: John Parks, Frank McKinney, Lew Cook, Dick Beaver, Bill Zirzow, Doug Linsmith, Jim Counsil- man (Coach). With powerful strokes, varsity swimmers Lorry Hao and Gene AdIer cut water at a practice session in the Men ' s Gyn 260 Swiramers Win Four Out of Five Meets While Splashing Out New Records I. V. varsity swimmevs got off to a splasliiiig start this vcar. winning four of tlic first five dual meets and Ijeing defeated only l)y tiie University of Midii- gan in wliat has Ijeen diil)l)ed tlie century ' s greatest meet. Tiiey and tlieir Iresinnan counterparts elnnned out new pool, varsity, and freshman records at a frantic pace. Olympian Frank McKinney set new American, NCAA, and Big Ten records in the 200-yard back- stroke and surpassed the NCAA mark in the 100 Ijackstroke. Pool or varsity records were set by Bill Barton, 200 individual medley and 200 butterfly; John Parks, 50 free-style: Gerald Miki. 200 breast stroke, and the individual medley relay team, consisting of Les Naka- mina, McKinney. Miki. and Barton. AVhile a freshman medley relay team of Tom X ' erth. Barry Shapiro. Mike Troy, and Fred Roiuids tied the NCAA mark, other freshman records were set by Pete Sintz, Frank Brunell, Troy, and Rounds. Only two varsity swimmers. Bob Blann and Cap- tain Richard Kennadv. will not return next vear. he executes a perfect dive. Awoy in a big splosh freshman free-styler Fred Rounds 1958-1959 SEASON SCORES Indiana 48 Miami of Ohio 38 Indiana 51 Iowa 50 Indiana 39 Michigan 66 Indiana 58V2 Michigan State A6V1 Indiana 57 Purdue 43 Indiana 51 Ohio State 54 Indiana 56 Indianapolis Athletic Club 49 Indiana 65 Illinois 40 Indiana second in Big Ten Invitational Relays Indiana second in Big Ten Meet 261 ROW 1; Tom Lancaster, Leonard Bryson, Ron Walden, George Baechle, Frank Zody. ROW 2: Ted Wood, Dave Nowrocki, Jerry Jacquin, George Breithaupt, Lorry Miltenberger, Otto Ryser (Coach). rcise, George Boechle is on the still rings, and Frank Zody does a two-handed stand. Larry Mtltenbergi 1958-1959 SEASON SCORES Indiana 37 Navy Pier 75 Indiana 67 Ball State 44 Indiana 40 Southern Illinois 72 Indiana 40 Illinois 72 Indiana 61 Wisconsin 51 Indiana 58 Minnesota 54 Indiana 52 Michigan State 60 Indiana 38! ? Iowa 73 ' 2 Indiana 62 Ohio State 49 Indiana 30 Michigan 82 Indiana 70V2 Chicago 41 V2 Indiana 63V2 Western Illinois 48V2 262 Coach Ryser Has But Three Lettermen Back for ' 58 - ' 59 Gymnastic Season Co.uli Otto Ryser had oiilv ilucc ictmiiiiio Icitti- inen tor tlie 1958-1959 gymnastic season. Tlie letter- men were Frank Zody. jerry Jacqiiin, and Ron Waiden. Tlie gymnastic team lost ilnee ol tlie top scorers oL llie 1957-195H season by graduation. They were Ron Da id. second-place winner in tinnbling at the llig Ten Meet; Jerry ' right, now assistant toacli at I. I ' ., and Pan Chottikhini. The top consistent scorers ol the last season were Waiden. outstanding junior ttmibler and trampoline artist, and jactjiiin, free-exercise star in I. L ' s earlv meets. The team ended the season with a 6-6 record. ' ictories were registered against Ball State, Wiscon- sin, Minnesota. Ohio State, Chicago, and V ' estern Illinois. The Hoosiers lost to Navy Pier of Chicago, South- ern Illinois, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan State, and Michigan during the last season. Ron Wolden does a perfect headstand on the porollel bars. With Nine Vets Wrestlers Have Winning Year 1958-1959 SEASON SCORES Indiana 13 Iowa 1 6 Indiana 12 Michigan 14 Indiana 20 Michigan State 7 Indiana 27 Purdue 3 Indiana 20 Ohio State 8 Indiana 13 Southern Illinois 18 Indiana 23 Northwestern 8 Indiana 9 Minnesota 17 Indiana 19 Wisconsin 10 Indiana 19 Illin ois 10 I. U. ' s wrestling team, bolstered by nine returning lettermen, compiled a 6-4 record for 1958-1959 de- spite numerous setbacks from injiuies and scholastic ineligibilities. The grapplers opened against Iowa and lost by a close decision, 16-13. Against Michigan, I. U. lost again— only by a closer margin, 14-12. However, the Hoosiers bounced back to defeat Michigan State, 20-7. In the last meet of the first semester, I. U. downed Purdue, 27-3. In the second semester the wrestlers defeated Ohio State, 20-8, without the services of four men. South- ern Illinois hung a loss on I. U., 18-13. But Coach Charlie McDaniel ' s grapplers got back on the -win- ning side against Northwestern, 23-8. After a loss to Minnesota, 17-9, the Hoosiers fin- ished the season with victories over Wisconsin and Illinois by identical scores of 19-10. Nick Petronka has little difficulty in ga advantage onent. Petronka won this match, but Iowa defeated I. U., 16-13. - V ROW 1: Bill Bane, Joe Shook, Dick Zboroy, Nick Petronka. ROW 2; Bill Gallo, Fred Redeker, Dick Servies, George ihnot, Charlie McDoriel iCoach) I. U. heavyweight Dick Servies blocks a takedown by his Iowa fo Servies spins the Iowa boy over to try for another hold. Teammates Fred Redeker and George ihnot get ■ together for a rough-and-tumble proctice session. 265 L Tennis Team Turns In 11-11 Record for 1958 Indiana ' s tennis team, a power in the Big Ten for the last decade, turned in a respectable 11-11 record during the 1958 season. Lack of over-all depth contribiued to Indiana ' s fifth-place finish in the conference tournament, 32 points behind pace-setter Iowa. Biggest loss to the 1959 tennis players uas Gerry Parchute, lanky No. 1 singles player. Parchute, a regular in the top spot for three seasons, went all the way to the finals before dropping straight sets to lo va ' s champion No. 1 player. Art Andrews. The team also had to replace Bill Petrick and Bobby Gray, steady performers last season. Coach Bill Landin called on rookies Harry Gar- nette, Dean Dixon, and Jack Fitzpatrick for yeoman duties in 1959. Also giving the young squad help Avas veteran Mike Fields, who returned after being a regular in 1954. With Fields and Dixon the only seniors on the team. Coach Landin is expecting the young squad to come along rapidly as it gets more and more experi- ence under its belt. IIP 11 ' !0 i 1, 1 i ' .,|■.-.,,,.,, ,.4 .. Jf ifliliiitiriiii ' ?: ; ' ) .-;.,i- - ' — M- The players, the net, the scor liting for the shot ROW 1: Al Marker, Gerry Parchute, Harry Garnette, Phil John Bill landin (Coach), Bob Gray, Bill Petrick. ROW 2; Dean Dixon, Jack Fitzpatrick, -iii In the shadow of o net that he knc to cope Gerry Parchute, I. U. ' s top player for three seasons, who ay to the finols 1958. An opponent arches back, ready to serve to I. U. ' s Willy Petrick. I 1958 SEASON SCORES Indiana Georgia Tech 9 Indiana 3 Florida State 6 Indiana 7 Mississippi State 2 Indiana 2 Rollins 7 Indiana 3 Georgia 6 Indiana 6 Tennessee 2 Indiana 7 Vanderbilt 1 Indiana 5 Wisconsin 4 Indiana 3 .... Kalamazoo 6 Indiana 1 Illinois 8 Indiana 8 Ohio State 1 Indiana 5 Minnesota 4 Indiana 3 Western Michigan 6 Indiana 5 Cincinnati 4 Indiana 5 Southern Illinois 3 Indiana 6 Michigan State 3 Indiana Iowa 9 Indiana 1 Notre Dame 8 Indiana 9 De Paow Indiana 1 Michigan 8 Indiana 8 Pordoe 1 Indiana 1 Northwestern 8 267 Pole voulter Joe Carroll swings over the bar as he clears 13 feel, seemingly with ease. Just for practice, Gary Wells gives discus a power-pocked heave. 1958 INDOOR TRACK RESULTS Indiona 66 Chicago Track Club 48 Indiana 50 Eastern Michigan 54 Indiana third in Big Ten Meet 1958 OUTDOOR TRACK RESULTS Indiana 56 Missouri 65 Indiana 70 3 Iowa 60 ' 3 Indiana 68. Western Michigan 6314. Bowling Green 27!i Indiana first in Big State Meet Indiana second in Big Ten Meet Track Team Finishes Third in Big Ten Indoor Despite tiie loss of top all-aiouiul track man Greg Bell and record-breaking niiddle-distame man Har- old C.affey, I. U.s track team phued third in tlie liig Ten Indoor Track Meet in 1959. Ron Long took the two-mile and Willie May took the high hmdles. Favored for both the indoor and the outdoor titles in the 1958 season, the Hoosiers were hurt by mid- year grade losses and finished third in both meets. Bell, who holds every broad-jiniip record but Jessie Owens ' world mark, took the event for the third straight year in both the indoor and the outdoor. This season, besides having heavy graduation losses, the team lost Charlie .Siesky and middle-dis- tance man Mike Smith through scholastic ineligibil- ity. Smith, in his last year for I. l , had been called the finest Hoosier ruirner since Don Lash. With strength in the relays, hurdles, and distance events and some pnjmising freshmen in the field events, the Hoosiers appear to be on the comeback trail in Big Ten track. Hurdler Bob Held takes the lows in perfect sliide ROW 1: James Lovery (Assistant Cooch), Naverne Wille, Charles Cogd Greg Bell, Harold Coffey, Mike Curtis, Bill Abele, Gordon Fisher (Cooc ROW 2: Jim Wright, Jim Guendling, Bob Held, Dick Schneider, Be Williams, Craig Toensing, Willie May, Ro Mike Smith, Ernie Boird, Gerry Johnsoi Charles Siesky, Reggie Laconi, Dick Pond, Long. ROW 3: Ray Spivey, Al Phillips, Bruce Bernard, 1 Webb. 2C)[) -■ ■■,:. ' ,.. ■ ---A.,.. ' -;jKf Lf Ijull si.euki the Fee lane fairway. ROW 1: Bob Fitch (Coach). ROW 2: Bob BrafFord, Ron Royer, Dick Barth, Darl Kriete, Tom Coble, Jon Sommer, Jim Brucker, Jim Larson, Jim Vitoo, Dave Dellinger 270 With 11-7-1 Record, 1958 Golf Squad Conies In Second at Big Ten Meet Top golfer Jim Vltou eyes the boll otter putting it near to the cup. A clean golf boll, free from dirt, is essentiol in this go Indiana ' s relatively ' ■ii.cii l! r).S ;j,()ll srinad sur- prised many persons in imniiif; in a (nic 11-7-1 record. That team (inished second in the liig Ten Meet, 22 strokes behind pace-setter Pnrdne ' s winning total of 1,522. Heading up tiie list ol golfers vh ) took part last season is Ron Royer, a former Indiana State . mateur champion. Royer was medalist in many meets last season and has sliown improvement. He shot a . 01 total in the conference meet last season, good for a sixth-place finish. Also back and going strong for I. U. are main- stays Jon Sommer and Darl Kriete, who hope to improve on their 10th place finish in conference competition last season. Giving the lettermen a push is soplK)more Jim ' itou, who is highly regarded by Coach Bob Fitch. Vith this nucleus to work with, the 1959 edition of the golf team was expected to improve on last season ' s record. The golfers pointed to the Big State Meet with high hopes of re ersing last season ' s losses to Purdue and Notre Dame. 1958 SEASON SCORES Indiana 4 Duke 32 Indiana 13 North Carolina 14 Indiana 17!i Wabash Vi Indiana 16 Butler 2 Indiana 28 ' 2 Ohio State 7 ' 2 Indiana 25 ' 2 Purdue lOyi Indiana 19 Michigan 17 Indiana 19 Ohio State 17 Indiana 1 1 ' 2 Purdue 24 ' 2 Indiana 9 Illinois 9 Indiana 14 ' owa 4 Indiana 13 Northwestern 5 Indiana 12 Notre Dame 24 Indiana 9 ' 4 Wisconsin 17% Indiana 29 ' 2 Illinois 6 ' 2 Indiana 30 Michigan State 6 Indiana 32 ' 2 Detroit 3 ' 2 Indiana 16 (Big State Meet) Purdue 20 Indiana 14 (Big State Meet) Notre Dame 22 Indiana second in Big Ten Meet 271 In o hurtling spray of dust, I. U. ' s lew Peacock tags an opposing player who has dived into a slide to second. A good stiff swing doesn ' t always yield a solid base hit. However, this I. U. hotter gets a piece of the boll, and a Hoosier scores from third base. 272 Wla I. U. shortstop John Anderson just bea ts the throw to first base. Larry Atkinson follows through as he fires the ball toward home plate. Bill Noone mokes the turn at third on his way home to score. Larry Anderson gets set to belt the boll on its way for a hii I. U. ' s 1958 Diamondmen Counteract Pitcher Shortage with Batters A Purdue ployer safely crosses first bo ROW 1: Lew Peocock, John Anderson, John McNarney, Lorry Atkinson, Gory Kozok, Phil Elder, Roosevelt Toylor. ROW 2: Phil Susie, Bill Noone, Don Foremen, Jim Kenney, Dave Wilson, Paul Michaels, Normon Young, Indiana ' s 1958 baseball team, short on over-all pitching talent, used the red-hot batting of first base- man Bob Lawrence and outfielder Don Foreman to turn in a 17-15 season record. Lawrence, who signed a professional contract with the Boston Red Sox, finished first and Foreman fin- ished second in individual batting honors in con- ference play. Lawrence led the league in total bases with 44, and he had 25 hits for a .472 average. Foreman, who also had 25 hits, which vas tops in the league, was right behind with a final .424 average. In league play, the Hoosiers finished with a 7-8 record, tying with Michigan for sixth place. In probably one of the top games of the season, they knocked off league champion Minnesota in a tight contest, 3-1. The Hoosiers were able to defeat Iowa twice and Wisconsin and Illinois once each. They split with Northwestern and Purdue and lost three straight to Ohio State and two to Michigan. 3ill Smith. ROW 3; John Porter, Ed Whiteheod, Bob Lowrence, Lee Aid- •idge, Ron Miller, Joe Gushing, John Lloyd, Ernie Ardres (Cooch). 274 heavy-hitter Don Foreman about to cross up the opposition os he gets ready to lay do Baseball Coach Ernie Andres watches his men work out. 1958 CONFERENCE SCORES Indiana 3 Minnesota 1 Indiana 6 Iowa 3 Indiana 6 Iowa 5 Indiana 3 Michigan State 10 Indiana 6 Michigan 7 Indiana 1 Michigan 8 Indiana 1 Ohio State 3 Indiana 2 Ohio State 6 Indiana 2 Ohio State 4 Indiana 9 Wisconsin 2 Indiana 4 Northwestern 5 Indiana 2 Northwestern 1 Indiana 5 Illinois 4 Indiana 3 Purdue 5 Indiana 6 Purdue 1 Gary Marcus misses with a powerful strike and Jim Toppe stops the ball. Two eds participate in some recreational fun on the handboll court. Jordan Field, the home of intramural football, entertains another session of keen competition and spirited rival ry under the mystic haze of artificial light. Phi Gamma Deltas, with 320 Points, Get I-M Championship in 1957-58 The Phi Ciaiuiiia Deltas, wiili , ' 520 poiiit.s, were mens intramural champions in tlie 1957-58 season. Tlie ,Sigma Nus came in second. Housing units re- ceive points according to vhere their teams finish in different sports. Directed by Robert Stiunpner, the men ' s intra- mural program provides an opportunity for men to participate on a competitive basis in physical activi- ties of their own choice, Tiic o er-all program promotes 25 different activi- ties ranging Irom touch football in the Fall to .soft- ball and horseshoes in the Spring, . total of 110 different teams participate in the program, with more than 3,000 indi ' icUial men now taking part. Robert L. Stumpner, Director of the Men ' s Intramural Progr Getting a fast break may mean a chance for that all-important basket. An all-out efTort for that deciding touchd WRA Invites Women in I-M Program To Attend May Awards Banquet With pointed toes, girls practice synchronizing their water-ballet rout This year, for the first time, the Vomen ' s Recrea- tion Association had a banquet in May for partici- pants in the women ' s intramural program. The housing luiit that won the most events and the one witli tlie most participants percentagewise received tropliies at the affair. About 25 housing units took part this year in tlie Avomen ' s I-M program, sponsored by the WRA luider tiie direction of tiie Department of Physical Educa- tion for Women. Under the program, activities vere offered in eight sports. They are badminton, basketball, bo vling. golf, ping-pong, s vimming, tennis, and volleyball. Clinics and sports days at other schools vere included in the ivomen ' s I-M program. 278 Coeds watch the birdie os they play bodminton, one of the nine sports included in women ' s l-M progri I Quiet Hours Fail to Calm Construction One-Fourih of Fraternal Groups Expand Or Remodel, Spending $1,900,000 in All; Three Houses Added on Jordan Avenue EVEN by yelling quiet hours as a signal that it was time to study, organized students could not calm air guns, bulldozers, and other construction machinery this year. Buildings were going up all around them— even where they lived. Expansion was an obvious pattern among the or- ganized, with one-fourth of all units spending a total of more than $1,900,000 for improvements and ex- pansion. Some fraternity houses will provide space for as many as 40 more men. The three biggest building projects Avere under wa y on North Jordan avenue (New Fraternity Row). The new home of Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity, with an estimated cost of $275,000, was the most extensive undertaking. Men of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity moved into their recently completed quarters this Winter, and ground was broken for the new Gamma Phi Beta Sorority house, which will be at the far north end of the row. Additions have been built onto eight organized houses. All have been designed to provide more sleeping and study space, and a few also include larger dining facilities. The eight houses belong to Acacia, Alpha Tau Omega, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Theta Chi Fraternities and Delta Gamma and Kappa Kappa Gamma Sororities. At Christmas time, Acacia Fraternity had a lot of frontage to decorate this year, for its new east wing more than doubled the length of its house. ft lUJ ILI! ia.I- ' , After a friendly tussle, George, the Kappa Sigma mascot, runs a brother up o tree. 2,700 Greeks Carry Out Traditions Of Fraternal Organizations Here pledges race in wheelbarrow fashion at the Theta Olympics. Tlie more than 2,700 students who belong to the 21 social sororities and 33 social fraternities at I. U. carry out the traditions of Greek organizations. They share the joys of fellow members ' triimiphs and work toward recognition of their houses as they take part in campus activities. Members of a chapter are imited by the ties that come from living in a close familylike group and the promises made at pledging and initiation ceremonies. Yet individuals within the group are encouraged to think for themselves. The chapters honor the goals and traditions set up by their national organizations. Among the goals are high scholarship and service. The familiar fra- ternity and sorority songs are the most popular of the traditions. Each Greek organization sponsors dances and en- tertains guests at open houses, dinners, and parties. Ill this vay members gain social poise. Although each house is a imit, the sorority chap- ters ork together through the Panhellenic Council and the fraternity chapters co-operate through the Interfraternitv Coimcil. In honor of a pinning, two houses join to serenade a couple whose pins are chained together as a symbol of their mutual affection. Phi Mu pledges 90 below for dessert on Joe Night. Theto racer zooms ahead of DG speedster in the Little Little 500 IFC Produces Movie to Explain Fraternity Life The Interfraternity Council, in co-operation witli the Audio-Visual Center, has produced a movie ex- plaining the I. U. fraternity system. The movie is now available to fraternal groups, Indiana high schools, and other organizations that are interested. The IFC also submitted a brochure to the National Interfraternity Conference with the hope of winning a prize for the best fraternity system in the nation. The I. U. group encourages scholarship by award- ing trophies each semester to the fraternity chapters with the highest scholastic average, greatest improve- ment in scholarship, and best pledge scholarship for the last semester. Composed of the president of every social fra- ternity chapter on campus, the IFC endeavors to promote a friendly relationship among the fraterni- ties, the campus, and the commiuiity. As an added service this year, the IFC Executive Board kept office hours at its headquarters in the Union Building. Representatives of fraternities could come here to ask questions of the board and to have access to IFC office supplies and facilities. Pledges are versus actives in a traditional tug of war across the Jordan River to determine whether the pledges must continue to pods. A : J, ' iA.; X ; ■ Both octives ond new initiates get wet in the final rites of the Chi Phi initiation ceremony— a both in the Jordan River. ROW 1: Charles Comer, Harry Cybulski, William Miller, Bob Watson (President), Bill Tanner, Chouncey lake. Bill Loswell. ROW 2: Phil Mos- baugh. Lorry Seng, Mac Busby, Lorry Olshan, John Boone, Green Fresh- man. ROW 3: Neill Pefronella, Jerry Neal, Jock Douberteen, Arthu Sovich, Frank J. Otte, Don Jackson, Fred Sobotini. 285 Junior IFC Unites Fraternity Pledges Pledges of different traternities worked to- gether to prepare for their annual dance, sponsored by the Junior Inter fraternity Council Jan. 10 in Alumni Hall. Dining the dance intermission, members of some pledge classes gave a variety show. Before the dance, pledges got acquainted at decorating sessions. Reproductions of pledge pins were part of the decorations. New this year is the Jiuiior IPC ' s scholar- ship plaque, a varded to the fraternity pledge class holding the highest scholastic average for the previous semester. A permanent scholarship trophy has been placed in the Union Building, and the name of the vin- ning class is to be engraved on it each semester. Fiuictioning imder a revised constitiuion this vear, the Junior IFC is considered the middleman between the Interfraternity Coimcil and all pledge classes. Members meet weekly in the Bryan Room of the I ' nion to discuss mutual problems. Many pledges hove a hand in adjusting the crepe-paper streamers that, when raise will form a ceiling over dancing couples at the Junior Interfraternity Council done Acacias at I. U. Receive Award in 1958 The I. U. chapter of Acacia Fraternity received an a vard in the Spring of 1958 for the most outstanding chapter of the organ- ization in Indiana. The award was based on scholarship, cam- pus activities, and internal improvement. The annual Ice Cream Social, one of the last events of the Little 500 weekend, played a part in capturing the award for the chapter. This event has continually attracted celebri- ties participating in the weekend ' s festivities, as weU as University and city dignitaries. This year, the construction of ings on the east and west sides of the fraternity house more than doubled the front length of the colonial-style building. The east addition, ith 15 ne v study rooms plus sleeping space, increased the capacity of the house from 45 to 85 residents. The west wing, extending toward the back, in- cludes a new kitchen and dining-room facili- ties for 125 persons. Moving into thai study rooms— they ho of built-in shelves. 286 to Put On Annual Dance in Alumni Hall ROW 1: Ken Schmitt, Harold Stewart, James Zaharako, Ralph Foley, John Hiatt (President), Robert Lucas (Treosurer), Joe Bolaban (Vice-President), Joe O ' Brien, Norman Traeger. ROW 2: Hal Harting, Steve Thorn (2nd Vice-President), Don Sullenberger, Doug Duker, Warren Holienbock, Mike Kanne, Louie Solomon, Earl Pulse, Earl Hanson, ROW 3: Frank Massa, John Marynell (Secretary), Jomes L. Gentry, Paul Frenz, Roger Fick, Mike Elliott, Gory Richey, Robert Corr. as Most Outstanding Chapter in Indiana ROW 1: Max Ande Robert Nugent, Mock Wootton, Den nis Smith, Jii uote Adviser) Dole, Bill Jon field, Dick Kii Jerry Kabelin, John Dovid L Wright, Bob Townsend (Treasurer), Dove Allen (Gr. Hugh Robertson, Lorry Small (Pledge Trainer), D n. ROW 2: Bob Held, Neil Lontz, Joe Young, Glen Pe lel, Jerry Silence, John Gorhart, Stan Hood, John EmI on Johnson, Dan Fulkerson, David Kerr, Jon Micu. ROW z, Jerry Jacob, Lewis S David Schoon, Bill Carbon, Bill Applegorth, erlond, Jim Turner. ROW 4: Ron Wakefield, Randy Lietzke, Jerry Kline, Dove Bowen, John Odie, Fred Garver, Kent Hortmon, Corl Bleke, Max Spaulding. ROW 5: Jim Link, John Pullen, Duane Bobeck, Mike Albright, Col Kemp, Dove Brown, Larry Risk, Dorrell Blonton (President), Allan Meguschor, Steve Civonich, Joel Helding, Fred Meessen, John Woy- mire. ROW 6: Mox Gollmer iSecretory), H. M. Busby, Bill Vaughon, John Clork, Bill Geroff, Ernie Wilhoit, Bob Griffith, Jim Corlson, James Scott, Joe Abrell, Dick Ford, Kenneth Doehrmon, Jerry Parnell, John Kidd (Vice- President), Bill Phillips, Robert D. Smith. 287 Alpha Epsilon Pis Have Bohemian Dance Members of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity dressed in costumes typical ot Greenwich ' illage beatnics for their annual Bohemian Dance early in October. A backgroinid of Greenwich Village deco- rations added to the dance ' s Bohemian atmos- jihere. Other social activities of the fraternity included a banquet in April for members ' parents and a beach party in August for members. The AEPis have t vo major philanthropic projects. They aid Jewish orphans and under- privileged children through their national or- ganization and support the scholarship pro- gram that enables needy student brothers to receive financial aid. Although the Alpha Epsilon Pi unit has been on campus since 1956, it fimctioned in the capacity of a colony until it received a charter in April 1958 and was installed as tiie Beta Iota Chapter. An Alpha Epsilon Pi member and his date, dressed as beatnics, ' dai Village atmosphere at the Beta Iota Chapter ' s annual Bohemian Done riy in October I Alpha Phi Alpha Maintains Fraternity The members of Alpha Phi Alpha, although they do not have a chapter house or live as a imit, have continued to join together in fra- ternity since their installation on campus in 1947. The Gamma Eta Chapter at I. U. is a part of the United States ' largest Negro fraternity, founded at Cornell University in 1906. The I. U. group works with its national organiza- tion in supporting the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People by making contributions. The local activities of the fraternity include participating in Founders ' Day cere monies, building a Homecoming display, and sponsor- ing an annual Spring formal dance. This dance is on the day of the Little 500 and at- tracts ahnnni of the chapter and visiting celeb- rities. The weekly meetings of the group, conduct- ed in Union 312, provide the men oppor- timities to discuss business of the organization and to talk iniormally. 28 S ♦J m i ti l 1 { f -...j-=5Wfc-.j r ■ ' f ktrMb ' m .. i j i It J Although the Alpha Phi Alphas do Union Building to discuss the cui not have a house, they can still meet weekly in the ent business and social activities of their chapter. Mimicking Greenwich Village Beatnics - ROW I: Don Miller, Melvin Goldstein, Horry Cybulski (Secretory), Fred Fogle (Treasurer), Joel Congress (Vice-President), Poul Miller. ROW 2: J. Newman Levy, Joel W. Hersch, Gerald C. Steinfeld, Louie B. Solomon, Eric Greenhut, Fred Resnick, Dick Walter. ROW 3: Lorry Kessler, Stev Pulver, Arthur Miller, Bill Silverman (President), Tony Amdur, Phillip Forbei Jerry Natkin. by Weekly Meetings in Union Building ROW 1; Chorles Comer (Vice-President), Odis Corgill, Arnold Wright (Treosurer), Ralph Jones (Secretary), Elbert Williams, Raymond Scott. ROW 2: Robert Gotten, Wendel Brooks, Arnold J. Marshall, James Gentry, Edward M. Parsons (President), John Shelton. ROW 3; Robert Nonce Jr., Samuel Hoggott Jr., Roger Perry, Homer Neal Jr., John Henry Jackson, Howard Bowles. 289 Alpha Tau Omegas ' Big Scholastic Jump Owing to their enipliasis on scholarship, the Alpha Tau Omegas moved in one semester from 27th to 9th in the interfraternity scholas- tic standings. This impro ement. made during the 1958 .Spring semester, brought recognition to the chapter from its national organization and led to its receiving the Interfraternity Council ' s trophy for improved scholarship. Aside from being interested in scholarship, members of ATO participate in Help Week. Dining this time they work for the improve- ment of Bloomington by painting, sanding, and dcjing general cleanup work for the city. The ATO ' s are planning an addition to their chapter house. Construction is sched- uled for completion next Fall and will raise the capacity of the house from 55 to 80 per- sons. The Delta Alpha Chapter of ATO came to I. V. in 1915. It is one of 117 chapters of the fraternity, which was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865. Alpha Tau Orr scholastic-impro display the study habits that did not bring their chapter the nt trophy; with more diligent study hobits, they did the IFC job. Beta Theta Pi Chapter, Oldest at I. U., Calls of Come and get it! abounded at the annual Beta-Theta Barbecue before the Homecoming game Nov. 1. Beta Theta Pi Fraternity spon.sored the barbecue jointly with Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. In October the Betas filled their house with hay and sponsored their annual Barn Dance. Dates for the occasion were picked up in a hay wagon. Members of I. U. ' s oldest fraternity chapter also won a trophy in the Fall Carnival with Alpha Chi Omega Sorority for the best pre- (arnival publicity for their Cat on a Hot Tin Calliope. The Betas ' major ser i(c project again this year Avas the annual cancer-finid drive. Their work on that project Avon them a certificate of meritorious service from the Monroe Coun- ty Cancer Association in 1958. Beta, Phi Delta Theta. and Sigma Chi Fra- ternities sponscned the Miami Triad to cele- brate their foimdings at Miami Ihiiversity ol Ohio. Beta Theta Pi was foinided in 1839. 290 Barbecue! Man, you ' ve gotta taste that barbecuel What a treat! — Everybody eats at the Homecoming Barbecue sponsored by the Beta Theta Pis and Kappa Alpha Thetas. Brings Recognition from National Group ROW 1: Mike Regon, Williom Snyder, Neill Petronella, John Gourley (President), Jim Rogge (Vice-President), Jim Grant (Treasurer), Jim Grover, Tom Keating, Dove Riggs. ROW 2: Dan Byron, Jerome Chorles Neely, Dan Noble, Sherman Arnold, John Reed, Lorry Lunn, Warren McCullough, John Colgloiier, Bill Korn, Gory Bisel, Jim Pfeifer, Steve Rollings, Dick Snyder, Jon Boggs, Tom Lower. ROW 3: Chorlie Jenkins Jr., Jack Jones, Herb Fornhom, Dole Allen, Word Miller, Tom Johnson. ROW 4: Bob Francis, Richard Stoner, Jerry Damm, Phil Cox, Mike Huffman, Broce Heine, Joy Lewis, John Gregg, Robin Pebworth, James Bellis, Fred Schwendenmonn (Secretary), Paul Hendricks, Tom Funkhouser, Steve Collins, Daniel Oyier, John Bell, Bob Jones, John House. ROW 5: Frank De Muth, Jim Lo Follette, Dove Martin, Hal Stine, Kenny Groth, Dave Willits, Bob Becknell, Kurt Peters, Dennis Hanoghon, Guy Kornblum, John Becker, Tom Reed, Trent Toensing, Dennis De Michele, Don Pebworth, Cecil Smith, James Moss. ROW 6: Bill K. Summers, Joe Oyler, Gory Boomershine, Gordon Wright, Tim Habbe, Jim Von Senus, Allen Schlegelmilch, George Miller, Chorles Hall, Frank Rodovich, Dove Peli, Terry Rowland, Gory Joy, Bruce Dwyer, Bob Hines, Bob Heckmon, Stan Tillman. Spices Homecoming with Beef Barbecue ROW 1: John R. MocLennon, Bill Hurst, Tom McConnell, Dave Klemm (Vice- President), Fritz King (President), Russell Mohoney (Treasurer), Tony Win- dell, Donald Mohoney (Secretary), Ed King. ROW 2: Phil Norris, Dole Mutz, Bruce Moorheod, Joe Greenlee, Doug Dubrouillet, Don Chombers, Ron Miller, Williom Baxter, Jack Benedix, Steve Riggins, Terry Gumz, Bob Snell, Dick Bolds, Bob Marks, Frank A. Cunningham. ROW 3: Jim Gordon, John Quokenbush, Cliff Norris, Sam Underbill, Alex Ronkine, Bill Martin, Don Suchmo, Mickey McClurg, Don Fox, Bud Campbell, Jim Stockhouse, Allen Longdon, Kirb Kiltz, Ken McWermolt, Mike Roork, Joe Lang. ROW 4: Ted Despos, Bill Wells, Phil Shirley, Ralph Foley, David Cooper, Dennis Sharp, Jonathan Comer Stan Lewis, Ron Castlox Jones, Williom Pugh, Richey, John Foley, Kei P. Cooper, John Daniels Bud Culler, Dove Arvin, Perry McCort, Don Cline, ' , Dovid Wilson, Steve Heckmon. ROW 5: Delbert Sill Sommons, Dick Cholfont, Duke Fisher, Mock neth Law, Roy Collins, Robert L. Fisher Jr., Horry m, Kenneth R. Smith, Leo R. Alhond. 291 Chi Phi Chapter, Chartered Here Nov. 15, After being on campus one year, the I. U. unit of Chi Phi Fraternity received its charter Nov. 15. National officers, ahnnni, and friends at- tended the installation and bancjuet tliat fol- lowed in the ' an Orman-Graham Hotel. The next day a tea for University officials con- liuded the installation festivities. Altiiough the Chi Phis are the newest fra- ternity chapter on campus, tliey have placed hioji in several contests. Last Spring they placed eighth in the Little 500 Bicycle Race and second in the production division of the I. U. Sing. This Fall the Chi Phis finished first in the intramural cross-country competi- tion and won first place in the fraternity divi- sion of the Homecoming decorations contest. Tiieir Homecoming display had an Arabic theme with the slogan It ' s in the Bag-Dad. The former Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity iiouse on Third street is the present home of tiie chapter members. With unconcealed pride, Charlie Ray shows Sue Tanksley the charter that the Iota Delta Chapter of Chi Phi got Nov. 15, making it I. U. ' s newest fraternity chapter. Delta Chis Lead Dates Through Chute Dressed to portray the hard times of the 1930 ' s, members of Delta Chi Fraternity es- corted their dates through the coal chiue into a house that looked as if it needed condemn- ing. The occasion was one of their biggest social events, the 10th annual Depression Ball. When the Delta Chis returned this Fall, the remodeling of tiieir rooms and housemother ' s quarters was finished. They are planning an addition to their house and the completion of its remodeling. These changes will increase the capacity of the house from 39 to 60 per- sons. The National Scholarship Fund for Delta Chi members is the fraternity ' s main philan- thropic project. Delta Chi originated at Cornell University Oct. n, 1890. L U. Delta Chis celebrated tiie anniversary of the fcjunding with a ban- quet at which Col. William W. Nichols, a foiuider of their chapter in 1925, spoke. 292 The Faculty and Staff Forking Only sign does not prevent a Delta Chi member ond his date from parking on a bench in a scene from the 1930 ' s at ihe annual Depression Boll. Places High in Several Campus Contests ROW 1: David J. Beldus, E. William Bailey, J. Roger HofFman, Willia Mahl, Don Coffey, James Mohr, Richard Eisinger, Grant Gansinger, Ji Gibbs, Phil Mosbaugh (Vice-President), Tom Gehring, Roy Martin Mitche (President). ROW 2: Edward Robert KesI Jr., Ed Hiatt, Mike Montgomer (Secretary), James Hill, Skip Vertesch, Leo Schonke, Charlie Hortman, Dov Engel, Jerry Hubner, Bob Hart, Mike Carter, Chico Tinkle, Charles Ra ROW 3: Ted Kavadas, James Krieger, Mike Mayfield, John Boxell, Ken Simpson, Don Hodson, Jerry Smith, Charles Gordon, Michael Kopernik, Bill Duckworth, Don Meyer (Treasurer), Jerry Craw, Don Deganutti, Phil Jones. ROW 4: C. Richard Altenhof, Phil Harris, Chuck Horpel, Harold Southard, Bud Hyer, Paul Frenz, John Craft, Leo Carrobine, Mel Rahe, Gay! Doster, Tevis Zillman, Joe Rice, Eddie Akard, Steve Malta. into Their 10th Annual Depression Ball . ROW 1: Rich Chro (Housemother), Jack ROW 2: Dove Wolfi Roger A. Wolcott, Ji lowski, Dave Von Zon, Joel Kurtz, Mrs. Ruth Sachs Ingle, Ronnie Schnier, William Loswell, Jock MacLeod. , Leiand W. Wilson, Joe O ' Brien, Raymond W. Gize, m Lowenthal (Secretary), Don Dearie, John E. Martin, Carl Thayer, Terry Fisher (President), Fred Gehrke, Richard Wolcott, Daniel Tonkersley, Paul Moiorik. ROW 4: Jim Bruner, Dick Bishopp, Jock Land- werlen, Jim Dougherty, Max Mohler, Gory Wells, Fred Redeker, Tom Dolton, Al Benshoff, Jock Tikalo, Dove Commock. Alfred J. Settino. ROW 3: David Wilson, John Leininger, Wayne McLean, 293 Delta Tau Delta Quartet, the Deltones, b The traditional serenade, whetlier for a pinning or for a campaign, has the attraction of tlie DeUones Quartet when men of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity chapter call on women ' s housing imits. The Deltones Quartet, composed of foin- members of the fraternity, also sings for cam- pus functions. Last year it sang for the After- Opera Antics and presented intermission en- icrtainment at the I. U. Sing. The (juartet also sang at the chapter ' s an- nual Pajama Dance last Fall. Moonlight on the Delta ' was the dance thcine. Trees and Spanish moss imported from Loiusiana deco- rated the house. Outside a swimming pt)ol representing a river delta covered the lawn. All attending the dance walked a rope bridge over the delta to reach the chapter house on North Indiana avenue. The local chapter of Delta Tau Delta, Beta Alpha, was installed in 1870. The fraternity was founded at ' irginia in 1859. The Deltones-(left to right) Mike Wiest, Lloyd Cast, (sitting)— sing modern arrangements in close harmony fo Delta Upsilons, Following National Code, Secrecy, characteristic of the fraternity sys- tem, is cast aside by the members of Delta Upsilon, the only social fraternity with open meetings and initiation. This tradition was begun when the fra- ternity was founded in 1834 at Williams Col- lege in Massachusetts. DU founders decided to open their activities to the public in order to fight the criticism toward secret organiza- tions prevalent at that time. The local chap- ter brought the custom to I. U. when it came herein 1912. The chapter entertained at its Midnight Manhattan pledge dance in December and opened a mock gambling house at its Casino Dance in April. For the Firemen ' s Fling in the Spring, DU ' s picked up their dates, as they did for other events, in the fraternity- o vned fire truck. The house ' s Dalmation mascot, Dup V, was an honored guest. In campus honors, the DU Little 500 team won pole position for the 1958 race. 294 Donald Weaver, juni meeting for all active v eekly Delta Upsilon bu else who wishes to attend. Sings for House and Campus Activities D il ROW 1: Tom Moloney, Raymond Cooper, Roger Vignolo (Corresponding Secretary), John Washburn (Vice-President), Mary D. Warren (Housemother), David Wornimont (President), Tom Mote (Recording Secretary), Robert Hosliins, Donold Wright, Tom Frank, Dan Fleming. ROW 2: Rich Daniels, Russell Smith, Bill Beck, Thomas Williams, lorry Fulwider, Gory Chase, Cliff Townsend, Dave Chenoweth, Ed Berg, J. Douglas Johnson, Jon Wittenberg, Dick Teaford, Pete Sfikas, Ted Bushman. ROW 3: John Foltz, Thomas Doty, Robert Posswoter, Dewoin lightfoof, Mike Wiest, Nick K. Hill, Jim Hunting- ton, Jim Close, John Szobody, Phil Secrest, Thomas Pope, Hugh McNe Robert O ' Neel. ROW 4: Bill Tanner, Frank Chose, Tom Darnell, Dove Hedges, Gory Barksdale, Tom DrehobI, Dove Block, John West (Treasurer), John Boges, Don Sullenberger, Gordon Munson, Richard A. Hilgemeier, Richard W. Loman. ROW 5: Darwyn Herbst, Steve Cox, Jim Bryant, George Piepho, Jim Sievers, Gary Niemonn, Gory Hildreth, Bob Worrell, Daniel J. Harrigon, Lloyd Cast, Bill Mauck, Mick Bell, Jim Cost, Al Poxton, Lou Romoin. Open Meetings and Initiation to Public A ROW 1: Tom Fritz, Don Morkee, D. K. Higgins, Charley Locke, Carl Smith, Steve Peters, Donnivon Mossey, Thomas Burkhart, Jim Miller, Bob Cochran. ROW 2: Jon Armstrong, Clifford William Fiscus, Dovid A. Zimmerman, Michael Mellinger, Jock Hueni, David Keller, Stephen Havens, Dove Stoeffler, Jim Cooper, Bob Stephens, Lonny Beach. ROW 3: Lorry Roifsnider, Jim Richardson, Gordon Raeburn, John Lundquist, James Drew, Sam Smith, Lynn Nichelson, Chuck Faulkner, Stephen Beeler, Bruce Black. ROW 4: Don Weaver (President), Lorry Admire (Treasurer), Carl Swenson, Mike Hyde, Mike Elliott, Corl Schmidt, George Elliott, Steve Kilpatrick, Bob Sanders, Les Brodshaw, Steve Foster, Bob Wolff, Green Freshman, George Arfeld. 295 Kappa Alpha Psi Exchanges Pledge Classes W ' - Pledgeship was not just the routine of wearing pods for the pledges of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity one week last Fall. For that time they were the exchange pledges of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. The two pledge classes did each other ' s duties during this exchange week. At the end of the week, their chapters had a com- bined meeting at which pledges entertained. The Kappa Alpha Psi chapter, on the I. U. campus since 1911, also participated in the national organization ' s Guide Right Project, a program for presenting scholastic goals to iiigh-school and college students. For social events, the members of Kappa Alpha Psi had a Spring formal in May at tiie Union Building and their Sweetheart Dance in February. A dance honored their new initiates in November. The chapter is now making plans for a ne v home on North Jordan avenue. Until completion, members will live in University housing and meet at the Lhiion Building. Kappa Delta Rhos Hear President Wells Ground breaking for its new $:U)0,()00 c hap- ter house brought campus attention to Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity in October. President Herman B Wells, representing the Ihiiversity, shoveled the first load of earth and spoke to members of the fraternity on the role and growth of the Greek-letter system at I. U. The new building, which is to house 75 men, will be situated on the vest side of North Jordan avenue, between the Sigma Nu and tiie Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity houses. It Avill be di ided inc(j t vo vings— -one ranch- style and one three-story. While the men of KDR lived in Rogers Center they had a full social calendar. The Rodeo Dance, with the atmosphere of an old- time cow town, topped the list. The KDR ' s recently won their National Scholarship Trophy and an Outstanding Chap ter Award. I. U. ' s Nu Chapter is one of 17 nationally. The fraternity was founded at Middlebury (Vt.) College in 1 105. 2% Beginning the job are (from left) Jim Hertling, KDR president; Mayer Moloney, KDR fcnonciol adviser; President Herman B Wells, and Claude Rich, KDR alumni secretary. and Duties with Sorority for One Week S ROW 1: Franklin Breckenridge, David Clancy, W. Emerson Bryant, Bob Woodard, Poul Terry Bottles, Robert Norman Tucker, Mollis A. Hite. ROW 2: William Simons, Mike Johnston, Leroy Gamble, Rodger Birt, Wilbert Scott, Fernley Murray, Herbert Lee, Lawrence Douglas, Charles ROW 3: Melv Earl Parson, Orlando Elvin T. Caldwell. L. Toylo old Webb, Francis Ro Springfield, Nor (President), ood Young, at Ground Breaking for $300,000 House ROW 1: Harry R. Lee, Ron Reinking (Treasi Dick Doyle, Herschell Crippen, Max Schul Coddington, Darwin Short. ROW 2: John nan, James E. Rheins, John Jones, James Newkirk, Richard Johnson. David Russell, Jar !r), Jock Widner. Bob Green, , Dennis Hippensteel, Robert Hetherington, John C. Bren- Hertling (President), Delano s L. Babb Jr., Carl G. Correll, Bishop, Steve Beeker, dent), Robert Luzadd( Beckley, Phillip Hillig (Secretary), Jim Clen Tho Richard A. Zook. ROW 3: Wendell Ham, Dove Arch, Bruce Flonago Mullins, Gary Long. Hollenbock, Weldon Leimer (2nd V r, Gerry Haskins, Jock Shlnneman. ROW 4: Kenneth iss, Robert Poynter, William Goodwin, Mauri James enis, Richard Byrd, Bob Zager, Robert Musselmon, Dick 297 Kappa Sigma Sponsors Halloween Party Kappa Sigma Fraternity joined with Alpha Phi Sorority last Fall to entertain children from the University Apartments at a Hal- loween party. Prizes were awarded to the children vith the best and most unusual costiunes. About MO youngsters attended. In the Spring the local Kappa Sigma chap- ter gives its annual Stardust Ball in honor of Hoagy Carmichael, an alumnus of the chap- ter. For service projects, the Kappa Sigs vorked ' ith Bloomington service clubs on commimi- ly fund drives. They also loaned out their Saint Bernard dog, George, for publicity stunts. Recently, George has campaigned for ihe Monroe County Dog Shelter fimd drive and the liloomington dog drive. The local Kappa Sigma chapter is Beta Theta. It was installed on campus in 1887 after the foimding of the fraternity in 1869 at the University of irginia. A University ments, finds Apartment child, wide-eyed at the sight of the decorations and ref Holloween excitement at the Kappa Sigma Fraternity hoi— •- ' - ' - Octobe p Lambda Chi Alpha Easter Egg Hunt The Easter Egg Hunts sponsored by Lamb- da Chi Alpha Fraternity chapters in many parts of the country had their origin with the annual hunt begun 10 years ago for Bloomington children by the I. U. chapter. This Spring the chapter colored t ' j.OOO Easter eggs before the hunt. The bimnies for the occasion were members of the sorority that was invited to join the Lambda Chis, and the officials included President Herman B Wells. The eggs, gifts, and prizes vere supplied by Bloomington merchants. As another service the Lambda Chis joined vith the 147 other chapters of their fraternity to contribute to the John F. Mason Foimda- tion, a scholarship [)rogram for worthy fra- ternity members. Last Fall local chapter members nio ed into their ne v east wing, which has increased their house capacity from 52 to 77 persons. They also have a new dining room and recre- ation hall in their building. 298 Four Tri Delts— the prettiest Easter bunnies in town— help these little girls find colored eggs at the Lambda Chi Alpha chapter ' s annual hunt for Bloomington children. for Children of University Apartments ROW 1: Chorles Levenhagen, Bill Davis, Bob Smith, Don Skillmon, Rax Fenn, Chris Makris, Fred Squires, David Dieti, Don Gillen, Chuck Barna, Verne Trinoskey, Louis Bell. ROW 2: Richard Turnak, Jack Fitzpotrick, Bob Lanum, Jim Davis, John Corey, John Dawson, Mike Murphy, Bob Ewald, Bill Word, Bob Grimes, Joseph Shook. ROW 3: Bud Morgan, Bradly Has- tings, Thomas King, Ron Kaiser (Secretary), Dick Jennings, George Carey, John Wilhoite, George Wolf, Charles Shoemaker Pete Griffin, John Brant. ROW 4; Kurt Carlisle, Shake, P. Edward Showalter (Vice-President), Ton son, John Needles, Ronald Webb, Al Brown, J (President), Jack Shield s, Dave Leukhardt, Walter Adomson, George John- •rry Ball, Lauren Cutner, John Cravens, Roger Motsinger, Robert Berlien, John Gorsich, Doug Duker. Sets National Standard for Fraternity i ii P « TV t «rw tf f ' tf f ?fl ROW 1: Roger Miller (Secretary), Lorry Bruner (Vice-President), Bob Wal- ters (President), Joyce Slovens (Crescent Girl), Mrs. W. W. Thrasher (House- mother), Larry Blair, Kenneth Himsel (Treasurer), Wallace McClure, Phil Burch. ROW 2: Tom S. Purvis, Frederick Eley, Hough L. Rider, Russell J. Dean, Tom R. Strubbe, Ronald E. Forren, Bob Borthel, Griff Dean, James O. Schrom, James P. Fletcher, Gory Baehler, James McAllister, Fred W. Faust, Stephen Michael, William Ely, Mike Rehling, Gole Borgar, Charles Lybrook Joe Doninger. ROW 3: John Goeller, Dove Brownell, C huck Brownell, Eorl Bartlett, John Hiott, Terry Workman, Jack Foster, Ranald Walton, Ron Mogill, Jim Gray, Joe Beach. ROW 4: Paul ( Hudson, Don Wise, Ken Bloc Keith Kauble, Robert Shone, Ned Marshall, Lonnie Morr Richard Engle, John Schran Springer, W. Terence Joyce J. Richard Elpers, George K Larry Metzelaar, Jerry Blume :k Ojolo, Bill Schaof, Don Conner, William S. Merrell, Paul Govert, Gene Wilkinson, Wayne Pavel, Morris en Blocher, Joe Williams, Bob Heyde, Lorry Wittman, Bob Everett, Robert Tennyson, George Hahn, ng. ROW 5: Chuck Jones, Mark Summers, Don Thompson II, James Cormichael, Neil J. Kenneth Prevo, J. T. Rehm, E. A. Poste, rinek, Donald N. Jones, C. Richard Marshall, 299 Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Initiates I. U. coeds became honorary members of Plii Delta Theta Fraternity after they had gone throngli pledge duties of the She Delta Theta weekend this Spring. The dates of Phi Delts were pledged on Friday night, when they received Phi Delt garters as pledge ribbons. They had to report to the chapter house on Saturday morning to fulfill their menial pledge duties of scrubbing floors, washing cars, dusting furniture, and polishing shoes. The festivities ended Satmday night ith a dance, at vhich the dates were initiated into I he organization of She Delta Theta. Paddles vere given as favors. Another social event of the Phi Delts was the lieachcombers ' Ball in May. The decora- tions transformed the Phi Delt house into a tr()j)ical jimgle with ponds and foliage. In campus honors, the members of the 1 10- year old chapter won second place in the Fall (Carnival with the Delta Gammas for their ■Russian Bandstand booth. Possible future housewives-now green pledges of She Delto Theta— are forcefully in- structed in the methods of cleaning the blue and white castle of the Phi Delts. Phi Gamma Deka House Transformed The chapter house of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity was transformed into a tropical island for the chapter ' s annual Fiji Isle Dance this May. An imitation waterfall was built over the stairway inside the house, and greenery for decorations was shipped from Florida. In addition, leis were flown in from Hawaii, and everyone attending dressed in native clothing. Also during the Spring, I. U. ' s Zeta Chap- ter, chartered in 1879, entertained its alumni at the N orris Pig Dinner, a Phi Gam tradition originated at the University of California in 1893. At Christmas time the fraternity joined with Pi Beta Phi Sorority to give a party at the Exchange Home, and with Delta Delta Delta Sorority to entertain children at the Christian Center. This year the chapter ' s building program was completed with the addition of a wing on the west side of the house on Third street. Amidst tropical otmosphere, Fiji Islanders appear at Phi Gamma Sea dinner-dance wearing imported flowers and dressed in Delta ' s annual South improvised costumes. 300 Coeds as Honorary Members in Spring Glen Wilson, Joe Emerson, Gale Conley, Richard Riegner il rs. G. Bays (Housemother), James O. Kneisley (Vice-Presid Terry Shirk, Chuck Stoltz, Ron Zukowski. ROW 2: Don Jackson, John Head, Thorn Costoldi, Roy Chupp, Doug tinsmith, Jim Bushhorn, Don Rosborough, Ferd Somper, A! Litz, Bob Loser, Mike Myers, Bill Mynatt, Hal Hufford, Charles Clark, Mike Boone, lorry Nussmeyer, Mark Rogers, Irwin Lodge. ROW 3: Kirk Roberts, Phil Berndt, Tom Rocke, Jerry Hartley, Ed Wagoner, Howord Sites, Dean Shull, Bob Duncan, Gay Kurtz, Ron Tracy, Jim Barrett, Steve Wesner, Bob lindgren, Al Strong. ROW 4: Dil- Don Helton, Jim Walter, Ed Doum, Joel Morkey, Dick Stossus, Jim Nosh, Tom Gerhort, Jay Aiken, Jim Graham, Tom McMohan, Mel Gray, Mike Mulligan, Jim Brown, Doug Dronberger, Dove Lonkord, Frank Bortal, Ray Katzenberger. ROW 5: Terry De Milt, Joe Clauson, John Edmundson, John Linson, Frank Phillips, Fred Spohr, Joe Van Dorn, George Dunn, Richard Barth, Jon Bausback, John Nash, Roger Pick, Tom Coble, Jim Moody, Bill Chapman, James Hufstetler Jr., Wayne Geggie, Dan Leckrone, Dove Rider, George Conger, Bernie Vacendak II, Bob Lawrence. into Tropical Isle for May Fiji Dance t f, f ' f - ! t ROW 1: Neole Moosey, Junior Peacock, Jerry Tardy, John G. Ashman, Kenny Carr, Joe Baxter, William W. Miller, Willis Taylor, Williom R. Miller. ROW 2: Jim Morrison, Kerry Byrne, George Royster, John Sawin, Dove Chizek, Jerry Dixon, Dave Eberl, Harold Stewart, Randy Curtis (Secretory), Dovid Carter (Treasurer), Paul Elsea, Roger Pordieck (President), Steve Browning. ROW 3: Lou lorio, John Jonsson, Donald Dice, Dove Morris, Tom Dunfee, Mike Obremskey, Jerry Wright, Jim Wilhite, Jean Mollendorf, Bob Ellis. ROW 4: Jon Sondleben, Richord Martin, Bill Elyeo, Kenneth Parson, Dave Gring, Williom Jenkin, Dick Hurley, Lennie Zaiser, Bob Bailey, Ron Burns, Gordon Eslick, Bob Wylie, Jim Mosson, Tom Costello. ROW 5: Bob Derivol, Bob Doolittle, Dan Cunningham, Steven E. Jones, John Bennhoff, Frank Lewis, Bob Hoover, Dove Eitmon, Dick Modlin, William Moores, Max Gray, Dove Barrett (Secretary), John Fechtman. ROW 6: Bill Porter, Jay B. Hunt, Hayes Hatfield, Tom Smallwood, Dove Green, Merrick Williams, Ronold Hunt, Stephen Vincent White, Jomes Konouse, Fronk Hill, Phil Sosinski, Clifford Burns, James E. Dice, F. J. Otte, Jim Hostings, Bob Byrne, Bob Crowe, Jim Harbridge. 301 Phi Kappas Commeniorate Buccaneer Large earrings and skulls and crossbones Avere common garb at Phi Kappa Fraternity ' s ' Buccaneer Bounce, a dance honoring its pledges Dec. fi. The social calendar for the rest ot the year included a Spring formal. Founders ' Day observance in April, and Moms ' Week- end coinciding with Little 500 festivities. On April 19 the chapter sent members to State Day at Butler LIniversity. This year the Phi Kappa residence was on East Second street. The chapter moved from its Eighth street house to facilitate improve- ments including the addition of a liinestone- faced wing. Scheduled for occupancy in September 1959, the house will have living ([uarters for 20 inore persons. Construction costs will range from $1.S5,000 to $150,000. The local Alpha Alpha Chapter is one of ?il Phi Kappa chapters. The national Cath- olic fraternity has Loyalty to God and Col- lege as its national motto. skull end crossbone wearing pirate cloth )rate (o pirate den where Phi Kaps and their dates, of elder at the December Buccaneer Bounce. Phi Kappa Psis Get National Publicity As defending champion of the 1958 Little 500 race, the bicycle team of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity began daily workoius and special diets early this Spring. Covering the practice routes with men from other teams on campus, the Phi Psis set out to keep their Little 500 championship in the 1959 race. Beside being acclaimed through its race teain, the local Phi Psi chapter has gained national publicity from Lije, Look, and the Saturday Evening Post magazines for its Ara- bian Nights Dance. The Phi Psis rent camels from a circus to pull the Arabian hayracks that transport their dates to the dance. They transform their house into a castle for the occasion. In February the Phi Psis joined Phi Ganuna Delta Fraternity memijers to present the Jeff Hop, named for Jefferson College, Cannoirs- burg, Pa. Both fraternities were founded there. Phi Psi in 1852. The local Indiana Beta Chapter came here in 18()9. 302 Karl Nopper gets the checkered flag prod field in the 1958 Little 500; the record tir the Phi Koppa Psis fastest on the two hours 17 minutes 23 seconds. Days at Chapter s December Pledge Dance 5? ROW 1; Ken Schmitt, Ed Mores, Don Socec (Vice-President), Ken Bohney, Terry Broun. ROW 2: Lawrence Seng, Herb Trogesser, Jim Rover, Don Chi- appetto, Doug Miki, Donald Orth, Mike Vonden Bossche (Treasurer). ROW 3; John Huemmer, Donnie Day, Bob Hyatt, Mike Hornok, Ron Bollock, Bill Seng, Frank Huemmer. ROW 4: Lou Mirda, Pot Leonard, Carey Conrad, Mike Kearney (Secretary), John Kosin, Ken Gettelfinger (President), Dick Velligan. for Little 500 Team and Annual Dance ROW 1: Jon Regnier, Bill Sam Huston, Martin Flynn Paul Abbott, John McGuiri Poc. ROW 2: Wo. Tiegler, Dove Buch Tho loice, Jim Wellington, Mick Horris, John Button, Don French, Michael McCoy, Tom E. Spockmon, e, Jerry Coon, Lorry Bollinger, Tom Martel, Ralph lie, Ed Wollls, Bob Bixby, George Lewis, John uis Cook, Karl Napper, Dave Esokson, George Ron Br. Lo Richc Dick Cr Bill Harris, Richard Latham (President), John Michael Glover, ROW 3; Bob Newell, Ed Bill (Secretary), Jock Riggs, Bob Dellinger, Jim Roy, Bob John Mohan, Dick Hetler, Jim Ulrey, Ed Hilger, Jon int Owen, Mortin Cranholm, Stephen Ellis, Fred Wilson. 303 Bratton, Roy Inmon, Bob Gough, Steve Case Lee Hunt. ROW 4: Tuck Jasper, Dick Shuma Ruby (Vice-President), Bill Hahn, John Porks, I Daniel Roberts, Mike Troy, Nelson Heinrichs, Phi Kappa Taus Watch Bids ' Rapid Rise Bids rose fast and high for items at Piii Kappa Tail Fraternity ' s annual auction be- fore Fall Carni al weekend. Proceeds went to the Campus Chest. The job of Dean for a day, services of a fraternity and a sorority pledge class, chauf- feuring service to class, campus parking privi- leges, and dates and a reception with Li ' l Abner stars were the top items for sale. A dance followed the bidding. A Spring formal dance at the Bloomington Country Club and a December pledge dance were planned as some of the chapter ' s social functions. I. U. ' s chapter of Phi Kappa Taii is one of (i7 in the national fraternity. It came to campus in 1949. Phi Kappa Tail ' s first chap- ter was established in 1906 at Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Ohio, as a protest against fraternities. The non-Greek organization be- came a fraternity itself a few years later. The Phi Taus are planning the construc- tion of a new house on North Jordan avenue. Another bidder varied items as sends the price higher a Dean ' s job for a da ■ the Phi Kappa Tau auction, at which such and dates with Li ' l Abner stars were sold. Phi Sigma Kappas Begin I. U. Tradition Housemothers ' Banquets have become a tradition at I. U. since members of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity sponsored the first one sev- eral years ago. The local Phi Sigma Kappa chapter had a formal dance Valentine ' s Day in its new house on North Jordan avenue. The chapter moved into the house around the first of the year. In campus titles, the Phi Sigs won the Quiz Bo v ' l for the second consecutive year in the Spring of 1958. The major national service project of the fraternity is aiding the cerebral-palsy organi- zation by soliciting for the drive and dis- tributing posters. Last Spring, the national Phi Sigma Kappa organization awarded I. U. ' s Sigma Triton Cihaptcr the special achievement award for increase in manpower. The Phi Sigma Kappa chapter here was installed in 1949. The fra- ternity itself was founded in 1873 at Massa- chusetts Agricultural College. 304 npletion, they could f ' II 5igma l oppo; that before long although the con they would call struction was far this their home. at Auction to Raise Campus Chest Funds li - . UmWr V B I ' FWi wJfl . Vl ' : ' ' Vll y H B RH . f. ' ' 1 VI ROW 1: James Carter, Holm Neumann, Kenneth Hayward, David Rietz, Ed Boss, Earl Henson, Bill Doyel. ROW 2: Scott Nelson, Bill Miller, Thomas E. Wurtz (President), Raymond K. Miller, Robert McCoskey, Gene A. Mc- Ginn. ROW 3: Joe Bower, Charles Stevens, John Rogers, Tom Zollmon Phillip Duchemin. by Having First Housemothers ' Banquet ROW 1: Cort Carrington, John Eisele, Allen Teboe, Roland E. Williams, Theodore H. Morshitz Jr., Richard L. Galich, William K. Wortmon, Ken A. Smith, Ronald L. Lind. ROW 2: Robert R. Skaggs, Jerry D. Stump, Phillip R. Gohr (President), W. E. Penn, Paul K. Hall, Walter H. Henderson (Treasurer), Reid F. Nodell, Rich L. Chentnik, Robert P. MrPike, Ronald A. Scheidler. ROW 3: Sherrill Modlin, David Earl Rice, Stephen Charles Haas, Paul Peter M. Horry R. Pouts, Dan Rock, Wolly Pascole, issa Jr., Frank Mosso, Charles Wright, Art Schneider, M. Woters, Bob lorenzi, Dennis Orr. ROW 4: Robert Robert M. Chambers, Floyd Rush, Jim Herbenor, Nick novich, Tom Johnson, John Rockv ell, John Thomas Lowell (Secretary), ck McColly, Thomas E. Alsip (Vice-President). 305 Pi Kappa Phi ' s Undefeated Football Team Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity ' s undefeated foot- hall team won tlie Class A Organized cham- pionship last Fall in intramiirals. The Pi Kappa Phis earned the 1958 title when they completed their season by do ' n- ing the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team. In 1957 the Pi Kappa Phi team von its league cham- pionship. For social events, the I. U. chapter of Pi Kappa Phi spcjnsored its annual Rose Ball in May. A Rose Queen vas selected from the house ' s pinwomen to reign at the dance. A French theme Avas used for the Left Bank dance in February. Using a Parisian decor, chapter members transformed their recreation room into a cafe, complete with checkered tablecloths and candles dripping over wine bottles. The Alpha Psi Chapter vvas installed at I. U. in 1947. It is one of 90 chapters in the fraternity, which was founded at the College of Charleston, S. C, in 1904. A Pi Kappa Phi gets a victory kiss at a dance that was planned spontaneously after his chapter ' s football team won the Class A Organized championship in intramurals. Sigma Alpha Epsilons ' House Addition ROW 1: Bart Spillman, H. O, Dodson, W, C. Balch, J R G.ciham, W. ( Swift, Mike Hortigon (President), Goerry McNobb, Bob Lewis (Treasurer Mike Quinn, Sherell Johnsan, Jack Jordan, Jerry Martin. ROW 2: Ralp Carlino, Pete Cullen, Steve Everly, Phil Larmore, Bill White, Tom Terrel Bob Klotz, Joe Votow, Fred Steingrober (Vice-President), Larry Michoeli Tom Horn, Jack Fife. ROW 3: Terry Mockonos, Tom Morgan, Mac Crosbi Phil Terrill, Jim Leffel, Chuck Himes, Joe Kremp, Bob Votaw, Danny Doi forth, Terry Hershberger, Bill Henry, Bill Kayser, Neil Diver. ROW 4: To Davidson, Dick Putt, Dennis Evans, Dove Strupp, Kent Combs. Dick Krem| 306 Lloyd Hyde, Dick Leonard, Don Jones, Bill Fobes, Jim McFrye, Pete Horn, Wade A. Roth, John Keedy. ROW 5: Paul Horn, Earl Pulse, Scott Struck- man, Phil Kerth, Harry Bush, Stan Hurt, Paul Hibner, Jim McCloin, John Kord, Jock Kitzmiller, G. Jerry Gardner, Tom Rush, Tom Cobb, Jack Parker, Tom Cress. ROW 6: Bob Deputy, Tom Douler, Dick Jcnes, Frank McKinney, Tom Telle, Jim Cain, Ronnie Balsbough, Bill Ryoll, Tom Trainer, Jim Cluley, Bruce Davis Michael Wi (id Balch, William Givens, Robert M. Talbot Jr., Tim Unge Wins Class A Championship in Intra murals ROW 1: Fred Lomb (Secretary), Jack Smith, Chester Root, Bob Watson Stockwell, Dove Williamson. ROW 2: Vaughn Wood (President), Dan Lee, Bill Embry, Mike Kanne, John Berry, Ture Nelson (Treasurer), Jerry Graff. ROW 3: Dee Saul, Eddie Bradberry, Robert E. Williamson, William C. Hartman, Doniel J. Biro, Jack A. Grill, Paul D. Eshleman, Thomos G. Hartman. ROW 4: Phillip Summers, Arthur Savich, William Putorti, John Moroni, Rod Ruckriegle, Everett Croy, Richard Linbock, lorry Wolloce, Mike I Dedicated as Some 250 Persons Watch Active members of .Sigma Alpha Epsiion Fraternity mo ed out of their house for one night in October. Their reason: to make room for almnni wlio attended the dedication of a ne v addition to the house. President Herman B Wells, vho spoke at tile dedication, told some 250 guests about tiic importance of fraternity life at I. U. Alter the ceremony, the chapter entertained at a smorgasbord dinner and dance. The next day, it had a campuswide open house. The addition, vhich increased the liouse capacity from fiO to 95 men, includes new dining and study rooms. The older sec lion of the house was remodeled. The S.AE chapter backed Bill .Swift, senJDi. in his successful campaign to become Bachelor of the Year. .S, E ' s also entertained at tiieir South Pacific pledge dance and Winter Formal. The Indiana Gamma Chapter of S, E came to campus in 1907. The fraternity was found ed in 1856 at the University of . labama. Actives o their nd alumni of SAE hear President Herman B Wells speok ot the chapter-house addition, which nearly doubled living space in dedicotion the house. 307 Sigma Alpha Mu House Transformed into Tlie chapter house of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity was transformed into a night chib with brigiu Hghts for the annual Birdland Dance last Fall. The theme was Honky-Tonk. The walls and ceilings of the house were covered with ahnniniun, and colored lights were used for rellcction. Fraternity members and their dates dressed as night-club characters for the affair. The Sammies chose a sweetheart for their Spring formal dance, which was a part of Parents ' Weekend festivities. They also hon- ored their pledges at the Winter formal dance in January. For services, the Sigma Alpha Mus enter- tained Exchange Home children with speech and hearing deficiencies at Christmas time. The local chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu came to I. U. as the Sigma Zeta Chapter in 1022. It is one of 49 chapters of the organization, foiuided at City College, New York, in 1909. rin ' Rhythm added to a honky-tonk atmosphere as Sigma Alphi nformist air to attend the traditional Birdland Danc e in their chapte issumed house. , l Sigma Chi Actives and 700 Alumni Gather ROW 1: J. A. Franklin, J Heidt (President), Ernest W. Smith (Vice-President), Robert L. Fesler (Tn urer), William P. Vititoe (Secretary), N Baechle, Jim Kenney, John L. Irvine Jr. Musial, Bruce Martin, John Sundberg, Kii mer, Roy Jenks, Joe Stipp. ROW 3: Tor rmon A. Rumpf. ROW 2: Bob Mick Parr, Ron Walden, Dave I Rogers, Phil Murray, Jon Som- Umphrey, Jim Browne, Vedder Jerry Neol, Pete Rogers, Wilson D Bill Strowser. ROW 4. Mike Holi Dick Nielond, Denis Lee, Bob Sea Lane Bruce, John Lane, Phil Moore lamp. Jack McKown, Toby Borneman, Jon Gast, Ron Frozier, Jim Brucker, Bob BroFFord, Bill Rose, Thod Rudd, rank Manning, Tom Twiss. 308 Night Club for Annual Birdland Dance RlPi! sp l ff f f f % ' ' r ' iu 1 - ROW 1: Jomes Horfield, H Mark Pastor (Ex olph iedm irold Silbermai Larry Olshon Al Pearlman, Alan Rosenbo rold B. Albert, Shelly Solomon, Irwin Prince, ,, Bob Fo (Presiden Schuste Kesslei n, Horold Hamburg, Arthur Samuel (Re- rillant. ROW 2: Richard ;rb Krug, Joseph Alpert, •, Lou Rothbord, Howard Zucker. ROW 3: Howie Cohen, Mark Himelstein, Jerry Harmon, Steve Rosen, Ted A. Mayer, Stan Neimork, Irv Rosenberg, Dove Rothberg, Ed Krulewitch, Green Freshman, Mike Donn, Andrew R. Present, Joe Goldfarb, Richard Boum. ROW 4: Larry Kramer, Don Stern, Marv Frank, Robert H. Hess, Morv H. Benn, Bob Steuer, Steve Simon, Jerry Sternstein, Sandy Levinson, Ron Fragen, Phil Fine, Morsholl Goldsmith, Steve Hurst, Jim Weimer, Dick Klapper. to Celebrate 100th Year at University The two-day Sigma Chi Fraternity Centen- nial celebration brought back college memo- ries for about 700 alumni of the Lambda Chapter last September. These alumni attended banquets and the special initiation of the local chapter ' s Spring pledges. Speakers included President Her- man B Wells and the present and past na- tional presidents of the fraternity. Sigma Chi was founded at Miami Uni er- sity of Ohio in 1855. The I. U. chapter, installed in 1858, is now the fraternity ' s old- est chapter in existence. Dating from 1870, the chapter house was the first fraternity house constructed on campus. It was almost entirely rebuilt in 1954. In the Spring the chapter elects its Sweet heart of Sigma Chi at the Sweetheart Dance. It also joins Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Thet a Fraternity chapters to sponsor the Mi- ami Triad in March. The Sigma Chis sponsor the free all-campus Melon Mess during Orien- tation Week eadi September. 309 Sigma Nu s Viking Ship Sails to Grand ROW 1: Mike White: Fred Sabatini (Presid urer). Bill Steinborn, Ken Tom Wilson, James E. Tho Don Ganchift, Dove Medoi Bob Sutton, Ted Petersen, Rutherford, Mike Miller, I Elliott Merchant, Arden Wolgomuth, (Vice-President), Dick Testut (Ti ROW 2: Dick Young, Bill Hugus, ipson. Hoi Harting, Chuck Bunner, Brod Gish, s, Jeff landrum, Joe Cummings, Harvey Rau, Bill Morocco. ROW 3: John Newton, John ick Potterson, Al Helms, Don McCloud, Bob Dabog -id A Dove Grebe. ROW Rogers, Harry Alexc kins. Bob Lonhom, Do 4: }. nder. !rry Bass, Steve Wheotley, G( Chuck Thulin, Dick signano, Mike Davis Ste iry Long, ! Weber, Huffman, Charles Wible Gordon Alt, Bob Stockberger, Dc Persinger, Bob Kyff, Steve Thon strong, George Marks. ROW Barr, Don Pearson, William Altn Parker, Tom Lawson, Bill Chapm Ernsting, Bob Bradach, Charlie B Robert Wilkinson. Gene Alter. ROW 5; IS, Bob Stoelting, Steve Hoynes, Chuck Linke, Dick Jeff Krueger, John Miller, Tiin Arm- George Rey, Barclay Cale, George in, John Cidulka, Donald Coller, John 1, Pete Van Huysen, John Clifton, Jack Tib, Ron Heath, Bud Olsen, Floyd Roth, Sigma Phi Epsilons Take Dates Abroad Abroad with a Sig Ep was the theme used by the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity chapter last November Avhen it had its pledge dance. Those attending dressed in international rostinnes, and the house was decorated like an .Vrabian night club, complete withoiu chairs. riie chapter had a formal dance in the Sprin.si and a tea for fraternity housemothers in the Fall. Sig Eps entertained with quartet singing at tlie latter affair. Also in the Fall, the Sigma Phi Epsilons sponsored their Queen of Hearts Ball, an annual formal affair. During the Spring of 1958 the local chap- ter was host at a Leadership Training School for the 12 Sig Ep chapters in Indiana and Illinois. Chapter officers attended meetings, a banciuet, and a dance sponsored by the I. U. group. Indiana ' s chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon originally was established in H). ' 51. It was re-establisiied in 1949. Sig Eps a Don Schn 310 id candidate Celeste McMillan wotch Roma Kay Blume accept her ( idt to reign as Queen at Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s Queen of Hearts for Champion Homecoraing Contest Display Sigma Nil I ' l.ittriiily ' s sliip sailed inlo (nst- phuc honors lor I lonu ' coiiiiiig lloats and won the (.land ( .hainpioii , vai(l lor ihc licsl I ioiiu ' couiing display lasl Kail. Aiilioii li (lie float was loo liigli to dear the trees on the parade loiiii ' , the ship appeared at tiie game with six coeds on hoard. We ' re out to sea an I. I ' , win was ihe lloal siof an. The Sigma N ' lrs, ■ith only one deleai, took seioiid plaee in their division ol the over-all intramural eompetition in HI, ' )7-. ' ' )iS. . s of li). ' )8 they ere the only housing unit to ha f won the Little 500 Bicyele Race twice. Ilieir teams have placed in the toj) 10 since the race ' s beginning and they hold tlu- record lor the best indixidiial lap time. As a service jjroject, the Sigma Nus and Cihi Omega Sorcjrity spon.sor an annual Cihristmas party for students from other countries. They also joined vith Delta Delta Delta Sorority to spoiLSor a Hungarian student at I. I ' . The Beta Eta Chapter of Sigma u vas chartered at I. U. in 1892. Viking sliip, indiono style, with dainty Vikings aboard ■ ,n when Ihe Sigma Nus placed first in Homecoming Parade the center of attrac- npetition last October. at Their International Dance in November - . . ... . ■.■■■-. ..— i , ■k.Hii . ti p a m ■ rt t H Jl 4. A r% J n H lilni ' H fl B a |P -CS Bk Jl Hj )F wjM 1 iS MRi |jml| KBHEPSI f ■ k dJI V ■V - VH Hj .— . H Vyr.jj F t Vfl l P o-.; !! P t BTF V B L H P 1 1 11 - mI MhIP H fl I EJ 1 1 m H ROW 1: Re n White, Dav e Ha nna, Joe Bala ban. tom D ering (Vice Presi- dent), Phil Lehman (Pres dent) Williarr Bortok, Jc e Ven ezio (Treos orer). Tom Altend srfer, Tom Ma one. ROW 2: Gory McCo rmock. Tom Horko Pot- rick Donah e, Adolph Fe rber. Charles Gati, Jack Boehn 1, Bill Thre odqill (Historian), Gerald Kirsch ROW 3: Don Ball, Deon Mills, Jim Searcy, Rob- ert Whitaker, John Meyer, Ron Povelko (Secretary), William M. Davis, Don G. Doyhoff, Dove Denton. ROW 4: Jim Ellis, Ed Youngman, Louis J. Eisner, Jerry L. Boss, Don Weber, Dave Brewer, Don Schmidt, Wayne Studer Jim Schrum. 311 Sigma Pis Find Long-Lost Oaken Bucket Who has the bucket? was the question of newspapers throughout the state before the Indiana-Purdue game last Fall initil the I. U. chapter of Sigma Pi Fraternity presented it to the Purdue chapter on game day. According to members of the I. U. group, the O! ' Oaken Bucket was left at their house on North Indiana avenue vith a note to beat the tar out of Purdue. De iating from the usual football home- coming festivities, the Sigma Pis sponsored a i)asketball homecoming rally in December. The festivities honored the chapter ' s alum- ni, and as the result of a drawing a lucky alumnus won a basketball signed by all the members of the I. U. basketball team and the coach. FoY other social acti ' ities, the Sigma Pis gave a pledge dance in the Fall and their annual Orchid Formal in May. Sigma Pi, which came to I. U. in 1924, was founded at Vincennes College in 1897. It now has 52 chapters in its organization. Tau Kappa Epsilon Begins Chariot Race Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity ' s Chariot Race originated in the Spring of 1958 and may become an annual campus event. The race, a part of Greek Week festivities last year, was open to all fraternities and inde- pendent men ' s housing imits willing to make and enter chariots. Each group was backed by a coed sponsor that sent a representa- tive to ride in the chariot. In the race at the Fieldhouse, imits of four men tried to pull their chariots to victory. For atmosphere the participants dressed in Grecian costmnes. Trophies were awarded for the best dress and for the winning teams and coed sponsors. Proceeds from the race Avere used to provide scholarships for organ- ized students. Nationally, Tau Kappa Epsilon is the second-largest fraternal organization in the United States; the local Gamma Kappa Chap- ter is one of six in Indiana. Installed in 1950, it has an active membership of 67. Bock to the doys of the Grecions with a slightly modern twist- team membe win o trophy in Tau Kappa Epsilon ' s first Chariot Race, conducted in the 312 and Return It to Purdue on Day of Game I ROW 1: Tom Collins, W. E. Anderson (Vice-President), C. E. Calloway, Bud Gillespie, G. W. Lanier, John Yokel, Ken Perry. ROW 2: Bob Miser, Mike Cord (President), Reggie Laconi, Jack Douberteen (Secretary), Dove Felts, Don Orr, Don Horsewood. ROW 3: Bill Brattain, Joe Pierpont, Howard Clark, Mel Richards, Ron Hoff, Gordon Durnil, George Buckioghom (Treas- urer). ROW 4: William F. Bogord, Roy L. West, Lynn D. Goylord, Donald R. Williams, Bernie H, Kohler. and May Make It Annual Campus Event % ROW 1: Thomas Brendel, Thomos Nesbitt, Allan Keller (Treasurer), Ray Campbell, Robert Loss, Warren G. Davis, Anthony Flores, Larry Barrett, Ron Carmony, Larry Croig. ROW 2: Dole Thomos, Troy Will, Don Ullstom, John W. Moddox, Chorles Bower, Patrick P. Tripiciono (Vice-President), Rich Kinghan. Gerold Preusz, Bob Cummings, Ernie Boird, William H. Col- lins Jr., Thomas J. Rusche. ROW 3: Richard Bracken (Secretary), Jim Wattles, Ken Lakes, Robert Rich, Charles Conner, Potrick Sllngsby (Presi- dent), Jon Noland, Michoel Liste, Paul Roy Goodus (Pledge Trainer), Charles R. Grizzle, Robert L. Miller. ROW 4: William R. Himebaugh, Richard E. Hosea, Max E. Hinkle, Michael R. De Shincoe, Norb T. Kudele, Jon L. Morklond, John T. Slater, Russ E. Hedstrom, Jim Buhring, Dean De Laney, Don P. Johnson, George Rickerl, William Chambers, James E. Sisk, James T. Riley. 313 Theta Chis ' Mascot, Ox, Becomes Mascot ROW 1: David McClure, James F. Diehl, Thomas G. Schofer (Treasurer), Don Myers (President), C Lorry Zimmerman, Frank Zimmerman, Mike Nuzur Hunch Schoger (Secretary), Spike Zike, Larry Ruf (Vice-President), John M. Smith, Richard Bohnenk am Oglesby II, John E. Perry, Robert J. Miller, John E. Marynell, Ross Downs Jr ., Donold C oore, Fred Robbins, Seeley, Robert B. Dyson Jr., Forrest Paddock, Gordon Greider Rex Stinson hard Miles. ROW 2: ROW 4: William Douglas Shetterly, Steve Elkins, Don Davisson , Jon Pearce k Filus, Terry Stokes Donald Harold McGivern, Gordon Gilbert, Tom Pedersen, Jock Francis Chuck Mitchell, Earl John Boone, Jock Calkins, Robert Hope. Molting, Larry Jo Roger Tobias. ROW 3: Richard J. Thon Theta Xis Greet Exchange Home Children Members ol: Theta Xi Fraternity return to tlieir cliildhoods each year vhen they en- tertain Exchange Home children at a Clhrist- mas party. Tlie Excliange Home iioiises youngsters ■ith speech and liearing deficiencies. TX men iia e a formula for the evening- mix gifts and refreshments vith a visit from Santa CHaus . . . stir vell . . . add a two-horn- wrestling match . . . and you have a whale of a good time! I had a ball, said a senior, but I ' ll be sore for a week. Those kids play rough. Theta Xi in ited the recoioni ed iliapier of Phi Mil Sorority to be guests of honor at its formal Installation Ball April 11. In No- eml)er, the men entertained at their annual Frenth Cabaret costiune dance. W ' iihiu the national organization, the local liiapter von the National Scholarship Im- provement Award in the Spring of 1958. It had achieved this since coming to the I. U. campus as the Alpha Tau Chapter in 1949. to Best I. U. Football Team Since 1947 i Liu ky bliif jc ' iscys rccrixccl soiiu ' cirdit loi I. IT. ' s liavin5 ' tlic best lootljall icain siiui ' 1947 tliis year, hut () . mascot ol 1 lu ' la Chi Fraternity, took ])art ol ilu ' honors, too. .Vfter Ox showed great interest in the team In wateliing praetiee daily, lie was adopted !)y the Fight in ' Hoosicrs as the team mascot and got a red I sweater. For social events at the Jordan avenne iion.se, the Theta Chis gave their Barn Dance in the Fall and Dream Girl Ball in the .Spring. They had tlieir annual all-campus Bicycle liounce on tlie Little , )()() weekend. I ' he national organization ol Theta Chi presented the local chapter an award lor scholarship impro ement dining tlie .Spring of 19.58. In the 1957-. ' 8 school year, the chapter ' s scholastic standing had jumped from 21st to lOtii among L I ' , fraternity chapters. Theta Chi ' s Alpha Iota Chapter came to I. LI. in 1920. The fraternity was founded at Norwich lTni ersitv. ' t.. in 1856. When Ox, Theta Chi ' s dog, a mascot— symbol of p with Ice Cream and Gifts at Christmas ROW 1: John Beyler, Lorry Smith, James Zoharoko, Pitt, J Alon Boumgortner, Richard Thornburg. ROW 2: Stewart Rudolph, Lee Judd (Vice-President), Dick Monroe, Ed Smi Willis Clork, Wayne ley, John Lowman. (Treasurer), Ted Kohl (President), John Bulk- 315 Zeta Beta Tau Films Win First in Fall Months of planning and filming won first place in booth competition at the last two Fall Carnivals for the members of Zeta Beta Tan Fraternity. The ZBT ' s entered the mo ic industry for the 1957 carnival with Can It Be Done in 80 Days? After this production won first place, they began filming Bridge on the River Jordan, produced with the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. The pro- ducers shot 1,000 feet of film at McCormick ' s Creek, Camp W ' apehani, Lake Lemon, and the White River. This show had its premiere at the Fall Carnival in a specially designed booth. Another acti ity of the ZBT ' s vas their Big Switch Weekend in the Spring. At this time girls moved in and the men moved out of the ZBT house on Park avenue. The local chapter of Zeta Beta Tau came to L U. in 1947. The fraternity ' s original chapter was founded in 1898 at City College. New York City, as the first Jewish fraternity. Every show — even a prize-winning one— must come to on end, and the final job for the Zeta Beta Tau movie production crew is tearing down the marquee over its booth. Social Events for Faculty and Other Students A Tri Delt model shows on outfit for the Ponsy Brealifast. Mrs. F. A. Smith and Pi Phis bid Prof. J. E. Culbe od-by after buffet. Carnival Booths for Two Straight Years I ROW I: Kenneth Bern, Myron Weinberger, Richard I. Ues, Mike Ross (Vice-President), Joel Levy (President), Phil Frank (Secretary), Jerry Pollock, Arnie Heltzer. ROW 2: Arnie Goldberg, Norman Troeger, Mike Goldstone, Ron Yonover, Joe Goldberg, Warren Ackermon, Elliott Nelson, Stuart Cohen, Edward Sclamberg, Ronald Harris. ROW 3: Pete Sherman, Bob Gorek, Ray Berger, Norman H. Goldman, Mick Shiens, Chuck Kates, Julius loeser, Dick Flagel, Gene Adier. ROW 4: Richard Grande, Bob German, David Piser, Benjy Schulmon, Bort Koufmon, Harry Sax, Allen Greenberg, Steve Strauss, Richard Mantel, Lorry AdIer, Peter Eisendroth. ROW 5: Gene Douglis, Buddy Klopper, Buddy Yosha, Max Schwartz, Lee Choskin, R. C. Ziker, Bob Freedmon, Kenneth Shane, Steve Leve, Don Lee, Ned Rosenthal. ROW 6: Al Fetter, Stan Levine, Zeke Friedlander, Frank Schwerin, Dick Schwartz, Stan Stern, Les Tankel, Fred Lieber, Jay Feinberg, Lorry Mozur, Steven Hamel, Dan Leightman, Bob Berebitsky. Are Part of Sorority Life for 1,000 Coeds ted in an oriental motif. Panhel Moves Formal Rush Teas Up to October ROW 1: Joy V. Brown (Phi Mu), Moxine Thurston (Alpha Kappa Alpho), Malissa C. Lovell (Gamma Phi Beta), Carolyn Michel (President), Marie Kingdon (Kappa Kappa Gamma), Nancy Challinor (Alpha Phi), Barbara Knoll (Delta Zeta), Marjorie Heiser (Delto Delta Delta), Harriet Schilit (Alpha Epsilon Phi), Ann Stoeckley (Chi Omega), Doris Moron (Kappa Delto). ROW 2: Delores Dillord (Sigma Kappa), Phyllis Wood (Zeta Tau Alpha), Diane K. Davis (Alpha Gamma Delta), Nancy Beldon (Alpha Xi Delta), Gloria Randle (Delta Sigma Theto), Judy F. Mine (Alpha Chi Omega), Harriet A. Burgheim (Sigma Delta Tau), Suzanne Krouss (Alpha Omicron Pi), Marjorie Weston (Delta Gamma), Virginia Sly (Pi Beta Phi). 318 f Executive Council-ROW 1: Molissa Lovell, Linda Smith, Carolyn Michel, Mary Holsclaw, Bonnie Shanok. ROW 2: Ronno Smithermon, Marilyn Moots, Mary Ann Borbre, Dione Roe, Marsha Vance. Striving to arouse an early interest in tlie sorority system at I. U. this year, the Panhellenic Council moved formal rush teas from the weekend after Christmas vacation to the middle of October. Presi- dents of all I. V. sorority chapters comprise the coimcil. Panhel regulates setting up and enforcing regula- tions and selecting rush counselors. One girl is chosen from each house to counsel a group of rushees. The coimselors guide the freshman through the prelim- inary rush activities and Rush Week. To improve sorority living, Panhel sponsors work- shops for girls who have chairmanships in their houses. At these workshops the social, scholarship, and rush chairmen and the pledge trainer of each house meet the girls in other houses with the same positions and discuss mutual problems. The Panhellenic Council emphasizes the impor- tance of academic excellence by awarding $75 scholar- ships to three organized women at the Greek Week Bancjuet each Spring. It also awards trophies at this time to the house that acquired the highest academic axerage and the house showing the greatest academic ini]jro enR ' nt dining the preceding Spring semester. Junior Panhel Has Pledges Scavengering A hoola hoop was the least scarce of items tliat sorority pledge classes were asked to col- lect at the annual Junior Panhellenic picnic Sept. 28. At the event, all the sorority pledge classes vent on a scavenger hunt after eating box lunches on Dunn Meadow. Scavenger limit winners, the Chi Omega pledge class, received a trophy at the Greek Week Banquet. A car wash in the Sigma Kappa Sorority and Kappa Sigma Fraternity parking lots was the Jiuiior Panhellenic Council ' s Spring proj- ect. The group donated proceeds to the Monroe County Welfare Fund. As a second philanthropic project, the junior Panhellenic Council collected baskets of food and gave them to needy Bloomington families at Christmas time. Presidents of the Spring and Fall sorority pledge classes are members of Junior Panhel. At the Greek Week Banquet, Junior Panhel honored scholarship and sorority service by giving a group and two individual awards. Pi Beta Phi pledges back from the Junior Panhel scavenger hunt find that they everything in their plunder but a full book of Fergie ' s matches— Fergie ' s was cl Alpha Chi Omegas Get Gifts and Eat Plum Santa was on hand Dec. 18 for the Alpha Chi Omega .Sorority Christmas party. He brought eacli of the girls and their faculty and alumnae guests a gift with humorous sig- nificance. Flaming plimi pudding vas served as a traditional dessert. By giving parties for children at both the Exchange Home and the Christian Center, and by participating actively in campus serv- ice organizations, Alpha Chi Omegas main- tain their high standards of service. Within the I. U. chapter two girls receive Carnation Awards each year for the services that they have done. In campus fiuictions, the Alpha Cliis placed second in the 1958 Miniatme 500, won with Beta Tlieta Pi Fraternity an award for precarnival promotion of their Cat on a Hot Tin Calliope at the Fall Carnival, backed Bill Swift vitli Sigma Alpha Kpsilon Fraternity for Bachelor of the Year, and en- tered in the Aihultis contest Patsy Newhouse, who became Queen of Indiana University. 320 at Their Annual Picnic on Dunn Meadow 7.- ROW 1: Joyce Brunner, Barbara Gordon, Celeste McMillan, Nancy Tower, Libby Beattey. ROW 2; Arleen Goodman, Fran Levine, Ann Davis (Presi- dent), Marilyn Gobert, Harriet Koti, Marty Nourse. ROW 3: Ann Risser, Sharon Zee, Marcia Tolchinsky, Bev Mead (Vice-President), Judi Clabough, Gretchen King, Madonna Guckien. ROW 4: Janet Huettner, Susie Sturde vant. Sue Metcalfe, Jone Jordan (Treasurer), Suzann Mitten, Lynn Stone Julie Jordan (Secretary). Pudding at Their Annual Christmas Party m f -ft f f ' I f f f I r I f f ft ft I 1 1- 1 • • o ROW 1: Paula Bryant, Goyle Provden, Melanie Mortin, Barbara Marma duke, Diana Arvin, Jane Affleck, Mary Louise Howard, Mrs. Mary Miner Virginia Von Eck (Corresponding Secretary), Pom Lowe (Vice-President) Joan Medved, Sandy Dohlstrond, Gretchen Von Huysen (Recording Secre tary), Nancy Blacklidge. ROW 2: Ina Risch, Marty Branamon (Treasurer) Josie Gray, Cynthia McCollister, Nancy Martin, Jan Pennel, Nancy Weiller Glenda Robb, Jocque Wooden, Penny Newbern, Marie Tolle, Suzi Hoys Potsy Newhouse, Helena McNary, Ann Godfrey, Nancy Lear. ROW 3: Jane Lovelond, Sandy Hasemon, Elise Williams, Jane Felger, Nan McLaughlin, Marsha Vance, Barbara Shanklond, Gail Hagen, Sandy Bruening, Judy Spiker, Phyllis Althoff, Becky Davis, Alice Fishback, Barbara Schellie, Shirley Cantrell. ROW 4: Kothie Dibell, Phyllis Beone, Beth Davis, Betty McGregor, Jane Hall, Linda Forst, Ann Gehrke, Anne Smith, Jone Jordan, Sylvia Har- ris, Judy Mine (President), Phyd Keller, June Smith, Mary Anne Pogue, Rita Tidd, Trish Lyons, Sue Newton. 321 Alpha Epsilon Phis ' Fall Installation Alpha Epsilon Phi last Fall became the latest social sorority to install a chapter at I. I ' , vhen the Epsilon Epsilon Chapter re- ceived its charter and 23 girls were initiated. The national vice-president, t vo pro ' ince directors, and two active members from the Northwestern University chapter attended the installation. Since its founding, tlie I. U. chapter has sponsored academic-loan funds, social-service fello ' ships, scholarships, and a yearly dona- tion for the purchase of scientific literature for the Hebrews ' University of Palestine. The group also contributed to the national AEPhi Foundation. The first chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi vas foimded at Barnard College in New York in 1909. The sorority now is represented at eight Big Ten universities and has a total of 42 active chapters. This Summer local delegates will attend their first national con- ' ention at Sun Valley, Idaho. Alpho Epsilon Phi Sorority chapter which Alpha Gamma Deltas Assist Teachers Daily By assisting teachers at the Monroe County School for Handicapped Children, the I. U. chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority helps carry on its national service project. Children who are victims of cerebral palsy or have mental defects attend the school in the nursery of the First Presbyterian Church. Alpha Gams Avork there daily and contribute toys for the children. At Easter and Christmas, chapter members give parties for the 5- to 12-year-olds attend- ing the school. The Alpha Gam chapter had a costimic dance in the Fall and a Pearl Prelude pledge dance in the Spring for its members. On campus, the Alpha Gams won the Miniature .500 Tricycle Race as a part of the 1958 Little 500 weekend festivities. In March 1958 the Beta Delta Chapter, at I. U. since 1947, received the National Achievement Award given by the sorority. The sorority was foimded at Syracuse (N. Y.) Llniversity in 1904. at the A St the teachers. 322 Marks Birth of Newest Sorority Chapter 1 M « f «. f t t % I ROW 1: Suzanne Krinsky, Sara Greenberg, Maxine Rotenberg, Roberta Felix (Secretary), Judy Friedman. ROW 2: Morion Cohen, Poulo Gorber, Cyvia Yankuner, Roberta Krokower, Ruth Ann Simon, Roberta Meyerowitz, lynda Loeber. ROW 3: Margery Zash, Fran Levine, Jean Michelson, Marcia Tolchinsky (Vice-President), Phyllis Segal, Heather Marcus. ROW 4: Gale Alpert, Myra Lorber, Lois Holub (Treasurer), Barbara Michelson, Harriet Schilit (President), Susan Donziger. at Monroe County School for Handicapped ROW 1: Mory Ogle, Linda Low, Morgorie Reid, Barbara Shaw, Dixi Hinesley I Vice-President), Mrs. Emma Draper Lutz (Housemother), Dorind Kirtley, Rosemary Bambace, Marilyn Ann George, Nancy Bennett, Mor Ellen Combs. ROW 2: Elizabeth Lusher, Carlo Rogers (Treasurer), Susie Stouder, Linda Crandle, Nila Emenhiser, Sue Adomson, Jean Carlson, Sugar Clark, Marty Cornick, Jean Wertz, Lillie Boles, Judy Campbell ROW 3: Judy Ann Kessler, Lynn Whybrew, Carolyn Whitmer, Alice Stouder, Secretary), Janet Hinkle, Korel Brow Gerry Novak, Pat Parrill, Diane Davis (President), Sue Noncy Tower. ROW 4: Janet Huettner, Karen Aukerman, Leonore Torode, Judy Mock, Vol Klus, Carolyn Faith, Diane Anderson, Barbara Doran, La Rue Woldkoetter, Carolyn Wittenberg, Judy Stouder, Donna Erickson. 323 Alpha Kappa Alpha Gives Bake-Sale By selling baked goods in downtown Bloomington, members of Alpha Kappa Al- pha Sorority raised $30 for the local muscu- lar-dystrophy drive last Fall. Homemade cakes, pics, and cookies were (ontribiued by local residents for the three- hoin ' public sale. To collect part of its contributions to the Dloomington Salvation Army, the AKA pledge class sponsored a Christmas dance for its own chapter. Canned goods or staple items vere recjuired for admission to the affair. The whole chapter gave its annual Spring formal dance in March at the Van Orman Suburban Hotel. Entitled the Ivy League liall, the dance honored new initiates and pledges. The Alpha Kappa Alpha chapter, which has been at I. U. since 1922, also sponsored Sisterhood Week at Christmas time. During that week secret sorors played pixies by doing good deeds for sisters. Bake-sale goodies get nods of approval ai a purchasing be sold by the Alpha Kappa Alphas for the benefit of ittee inspects wares to ulor-dystrophy patients. Alpha Omicron Pis Have Daily Coffee for Coffee and cookies are served daily by Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority girls in B. E. 10 to about 50 faculty members, students, and guests of the School of liusiness. The AOPis inaugurated daily coffee hours about five years ago to join faculty and stu- dents together outside the classroom. Sorority members serve on a nonprofit basis four days a week. In the mornings on Mon- day through Thursday, facidty members and business representatives conducting inter- views come to the coffee hours from 10 to 11 o ' clock. Students from introductory business classes are invited from 3:30 to 5 o ' clock on Monday afternoon. At the same time on Tuesday through Thursday, faculty members and graduate students may attend. For social activities, the local Beta Phi Chapter, on campus since 1916, honored its seniors at a Christmas senior formal and pre- sented its pledges at the Spring dance. The sorority was founded at Barnard College, New York City, in 1(S97. 324 Time out for a coffee breakl brings a closer students as Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority sponso elotionship between faculty members and its coffee hour in the 6. E. Building. Money to Muscular-Dystrophy Drive IV i f I w m M 1 i i mJ l b ■W 11 ROW 1: Sherilyn Clay, Maxine Thurston (President), Jackie Miller, Nancy Streets, Cora Smith, Carito Bon Durant. ROW 2: Wanda Royster, Mar- goret Ann Porter, Carole Boyd, Marjorie Orr (Treasurer), Annie Warner, Carole Patton, Sandra Roberts. ROW 3: Borbara Harris (Vice-President), Alice Roberts, Julia Palmer (Secretary), Anita Hughes, Judy Waugh, Chorlene Owens, Carmen Colby, Audrey Sessom. Business Faculty, Students, and Guests i f 1 f f t • • i f f f 9 t t f % 1 I i i t t t ROW 1: Anita Roser, Mary Lo Coote, Laura Evans, Philomen Lura Berry, Nancy Stiles, Non Boir, Jean Anne Teush. ROW Morshall (Corresponding Secretary), Linda Zappia, Marty Steele, Pottye Moier, Mrs. NefF, Sue De Croes, Karen Meyer, Nancy I: Carol Krupa, Joy Williams, Melly Suther- land, Jeanine Harwood, Judy Tegeler, Su7ie McConnell, Annette Baade, Mary Ann Cortese, Cathy Tipton, Linda Chappie, tCoy Gilbert, Miriam Stemie, Sondy Young. ROW 3: Ronna Smitherman, Pat Dunlap, Elizabeth Ann Stone, Fron Asquith, June Frantzen, Dorothy Benko, Judy Enlow, Kay Word (Pledge Trainer), Suzanne Wolfe, Gloria Jean Cortese, Ram Jessup, Jon Noblitt, Carole Dinsmore, Mary Douthilt. ROW 4: Kathy O ' Boyle, Ann Edens, Frances Romsey, Carol Peyton, Pat Stinson, Marti Dickinson, Nancy Kroeger (Treasurer), Shoron Booth, Jon Gilchrist, Dorothy Schmitz (Recording Secretary), Sharon Ogle, Sarah Hansert, Ellen Mahin, Julie Ferguson, Cathy Centlivre, Suzanne Krouss (President). 325 p V Alpha Phis Get Citywide Attention for ■ Tlie Alpha Phi Toy Shelf brings citywide attention to the local chapter of the 86-vear- old sorority. This toy shelf is in a do vntown office above the First National Bank and serves as a lend- ing library of toys for underprivileged chil- dren in the Blooiirington area. Toys are bought or made by the Alpha Phis when the supply needs replenishing. Alpha Phis have also been active in admin- istering assistance to the heart association as a national project, and in the Spring of each vear the chapter has participated in the heart- iund dri e. In addition to the Alpha Phis ' service fimc- tions, they won first place for the best produc- tion in the 1958 I. U. Sing and sponsored the winning Phi Kappa Psi team in the 1958 Little 500. Also, their candidate reigned as Homecoming Queen last Fall. The Beta Tau Chapter of Alpha Phi, in- stalled at I. U. in 1947, is now one of 63 active chapters in the nation. A miniaturf toys for th lonkey, dog, and octopus ke Toy Shelf, whicti is designed tor use by lo f Alpha Phi! ]l underprivi eged rk childri Alpha Xi Deltas Sponsor Two-Day Open Sorority officers, alumnae, and I. U. stu- dents attended a two-day open house at the renovated Alpha Xi Delta chapter house in October. On the first day the national president, along vith alumnae who have belonged to the Beta Pi Chapter since its installation on the I. U. campus in 1946, visited the house. Before the renovation was cotnpleted. Al- pha Xis lived in University housing and met in either the Union Building or aliminae ' s lujmes. The house now has a Southern colo nial architectural style. Limestone was used, to cover the original stucccj. For social events the Alpha Xis liad a Christmas and a Spring Dance. The national philanthropies of the sorority include the aid to reconstruction at Noor vych in Holland and research for improvement of schools in Brown County. Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, 111., in IH . The I. U. chapter is one of the 67 Alpha Xi active chapters in the United States. 326 Campus friends of Alpha Xi Delta members jo dining room after a guided tour of their recently m for refreshments i decorated home on Underprivileged Children ' s Toy Shelf A ROW 1: Dixie Worlhington, Lucinda Kemper, Maxine Eckerty, Julia Perio- lat, Mrs. Rogers (Housemother), Potty Pike, Lenoro Wallace, Mariann Bucklen, Mary Sue Martin. ROW 2: Beverly Carmichael, Carol Jean Goiney, Corel Robinson, Carolyn Burtzner, Abby Polk, Louise Lercti, Gretchen King, Madonna Guckien, Anne McClellan, Connie Holton, Carol Cromer, Barbara Soloro. ROW 3: Jeanne Schwestka, Marlene Kremzier, Mary Michaels, Sandra Brotton, Florence Wondrack, Dottie Johantgen, Ann Marshall, Kay Hurst, Nancy Chollinor (President), Ann Oilman, Rosemary Moore, Tino Primovera, Mary Ann Le Favour. ROW 4: Kay Spicer, Jody Hurley, Mory Anne Woodward, Mary Lou Romeiser, Barbara Davis, Jane Edson, Sally Pyle, Sandra Greves, Donna Miller, Doreen Kovol, Marty Boormon, Diono Brown, Sara Gerhart, Ann Rasmussen. House in Their Renovated Chapter House i2: ROW 1: Marilyn Williams, Kitty Hill (Treasurer), Mrs. Cora Plew (House- mother), Marianne Pinard, Millie Raichle. Barbara Booth. ROW 2: Sharon Fetter, Marcia Norman, Barbara Elsbury, Kitty Lewond, Mary Wysong, Luanne Fuller (Vice-President), Sue Timmermon, Thelma Walton, Normo Kemp. ROW 3: Nancy Beldon (President), Pat Wiesjahn, Pot Prince, Sandy Erickson, Carol Anderson, Lyn Stone, Barbara Ris, Judy Herroid. . ' 27 Chi Omegas Entertain Foreign Students At Christmas the Clii Omega Sorority chap- ter joins with a fraternity chapter to entertain foreign students on campus. Tiie Sigma Nus aided tiie Clii O ' s this year. This annual project is part of tiie national policy of Christmas Kindness among the 121 active chapters of Chi Omega. Also as a national project, the Chi Omegas gave a prize to the senior voman majoring in social service with the highest ciumdative grade average. In addition to performing ser ice functions, the Theta Beta Chapter has won several cam- pus honors. For the third year the pledges placed first in the annual Junior Panhellenic scavenger hunt. The first-place award for sorority decorations at Homecoming was awarded to the Chi Omegas for the second consecutive year. In 1958 they won first place in the annual Theta Olympics, first place for their Chariot Race costiunes, and second place for their pit decorations in the Little 500. Feliz Novidid, students, Chi ehllche Weinachten, Joyeux Noel-at the and Sigma Nus hear Merry Christmas ' yuletide pa spotcen in n •ty with (oreic any language Delta Delta Deltas Honor Scholarship Two $100 scholarships were awarded to outstanding University women this May at Delta Delta Delta Sorority ' s annual Pansy Breakfast. The scholarship recipients were chosen on the basis of scholastic records, campus activi- ties, and promise for becoming valuable citi- zens. Senior women who had the highest scholas- tic averages of their respective housing units on campus, together with all women engaged to be married, were invited to the breakfast. After the presentation of awards at the af- fair, the Tri Delts gave a bridal style show. Each engaged woman was presented when her fiance ' s name vas read. The local chapter of Delta Delta Delta fi- nances its breakfast from the house ' s vending machine profits and from ihc national fimd for the project. The Delta Omicron Chapter was installed at I. U. in 1917, and the sorority was founded at Boston University in 1888. A special sparkle— the die Breakfast, at which Tri on the left hands of the guests— brightens the Pansy model a bride ' s trousseau for betrothed seniors. 328 as Part of Christmas Kindness Policy 3! §, f « f % 1 1 ll- 1 f I I- § ROW 1; Joanne McDowell, Katie Wisner, Shelby Velte (Treasurer), Barbara Dunlop, Susie Dienhart, Shirley Black, Cindy Tyring, Shirley Scott, Julie Orvis, Marilyn Mills, Bobbie Hess, Beverly Leuthart, Sally Fleming, Mory Watson. ROW 2: Bobbe Neal, Pat Piatek, Patty O ' Neill, Pat Cole, Judy Willen, Cathy Krause, Judy Conn, Rachel Moson, Marcia Hill, Betty O ' Neill, Barbara Donald, Marilyn Gobert, Carol Mager, Janet Leuthart, Gayle Altheide (Secretary). ROW 3: Cindy Allen, Barbara Bockhorst, Peg Wilson, Sandy Moore, . Bontz, Jane Sporks, Cor Longstreef, Barbie Bende Moots (Vice-President), 1 Minder, Pot Minnis, Susie Augspurger, Carol B Pearson, Betty Bennett, Anne Wotermon, Lynn ROW 4: Joyce Myers, Sandy Bergstrom, Marilyn ;nio Blom, Judy Atkinson, Chorlene Rockhill, Jane Sovine, Mary Ann Wilkens, Cindy McClure, Ann Stoeckley (President), Mory Lee Phillips, Pot Ulsos, Lynne Fitzwater, Alice Boger, Mory Ellen English, Norma Schroeder. of University Women at Pansy Breakfast t V i ROW 1: Marjorie Heiser (President), Sarah Albin, Mimi Marquet, Sharon Johnson, Nancy Webster (Vice-President), Sandy Silver, Jane Reynolds, Mrs. Hanno, Aniko Lenkefi, Sue Elliott, Pam Beecher, Betty Bell, Joyce Krueger, Joy Parducci, Jane Heoley. ROW 2: Dee Gilham, Barbara Child, Nancy Blue, Rindie Redrup, Rosemary Wright, Jacqueline Kiergon, Fay Alfultis, Sue Vingee, Mory Ann Finnell, Jon Kelley, Borbaro Kroger, Sue Plessinger, Diane Fitch. ROW 3: Ann Boyle, Carol Babb, Martha Korte- 3eter, Nancy Mentendiek, Judy Pr [Treasurer), Lucy Liechty, Koy Davie ■ • ' , Ann Dovis, Annette Hutn icy Dean, Lynne McKenzie, She pete ( _ _ J Metcolfe, ROW 4: No Sharon Vec Elo Mokr Patricia Johns Marilyn Miller, Jo Burto Portei n, Nancy Fowler, Sue Hoc Nancy McCormick, M Judy r. Mar n Ryan, J ecord Vote n oiegmon. Pot Craddock. iscott, Noncy Cunningham, Gretchen Ehlert, Virginia ., Virginia Stewart, Morolee Gillespie, Judy Walter. 329 Delta Gammas Get Two Awards for Being 1 9 .Ai .« llS . ' , Vr r - iis •1 fBK ' Mi ' ' ' j ■ i nf i BVS , ! ' - M ' . J HH ' T . - u mm ' . M y J § :• :c ' ♦ - w % . • ! -l iflHH . ; ;«;V 1 i La ■■ ' ' y;--:- H ' 1 ■I BHMA y - is B H MJiii Hiif m W ' lien the delegates of I. U. ' s Delta Gamma Sorority chapter returned from their national convention last Summer, they added a ne v trophy to their collection— tlie first-runner-up trophy for the nation ' s most outstanding DG chapter in its classification. Also at the convention, the I. U. Delta (iammas recei ' ed the Province Award for the most oiustanding chapter. They won the Cx ' utile A vard for highest scholarship among the Indiana acti e chapters last Spring. To merit such honors, the fil -year-old Theta Chapter j articipates in local ser ' ice projects. DCi ' s, together ivith members of Delta Upsi- ion Fraternity, entertained children from the Excliange Home at Halloween. In co-opera- tion vith Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity members, they honored foreign students in tlie Spring, and they sponsored the Little Little 500 with Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority members iir May. Gonstruction began in the Spring on two additions to the DG house. Sue Cullen, Marge Weston, and Roxy Kuhn polish prized trophii □ward that I. U. ' s Delta Gammas received for being outstanding T Delta Sigma Thetas Carry Out Sorority The annual Peppermint Ball this Spring carried out a national tradition of Delta Sig- ma Theta. Peppermint sticks were used for decorations and favors. Members dressed in red and white, the sorority ' s colors. Besides the Peppermint Ball, the I. V. chap- ter entertained at two other dances this year. With an eye to the future, members of Delta Sigma Theta investigate pcxssible job opportimities and report the findings to their sisters. This program is one of the national philanthropies of the sorority. Naticjnal Delta Sigma Theta also awards scholarships to high-school seniors and col- lege students and spon.sors foreign students who wish to study in this country. The I. V. chapter raises money for the various philan- thropies with Jabberwoca, an annual talent show in whidi arious organizations partici- pate. Delta Sigma Theta was founded at Ho v ' ard University, Washington, D. C, in I91 ' 5; the local chapter was installed in 1947. 330 Members of Delta Sig began decorating as the red and white crepe popei for their Peppermint Boll in when they the Spring. Outstanding Within Province and Nation ■ ' -L ' A - ▼ ' J iVi f yi V t « ■ 4 9 1 1 ' i t li •• 1 H f . f,f,? ♦, ' • ,(r 1 1 nn FT V 1 J , 11 If ROW 1: Karen Keller, Nancy Neff, Sandy Schiebe Sara Mitten, Diona Boisson, Linda Spence, Susa Mary Orzech (Treasurer), Jan Kuhn. ROW 2 Hotaling, Judy Goble, Sue Ellen Moore, Diana Solly Poindexter, Jane Moxom, Solly Herrick, Aliso land, lindo Solier. ROW 3: Carolyn Purkhiser, , Mary Hughes McClure, 1 Dalton, Nancy Davis, : Joyca Hobson, Jona Martin, Judy Kaufman 1 Unversow, Judy McFor Sue Wyott 12nd Vice President), Mary Ellen Fox (1st Vice-President), Bette Storkey, Jane Barker, Bette Metzger, Jane Crimmel, Jane Cook, Glendo Maris, Marilyn Mignin, Jon Kuder. ROW 4: Patty Rees, Carol Sullivan, Jill Moody, Kathy Munk (Secretary), Suzy Milliner, Ginny Poe, Marcia Lyn Hoelscher, lois Riemersma, Carrie Beardsley, Suzonn Mitten, Joan Kuder, Pat Whiteley, Margie Weston (President), Mary Lou Roberts, Holly Nelson, Peggy Merritt. Colors in Their Peppermint Ball Decor f I ROW 1: Theimo Perry (Treasurer), Jocqueline Sanders, Gloria Rondle (President), Norma Jean Lewis, Doris Thompson. ROW 2: Roselyn Greene, Helen Baker, Kathlyn Hill (Vice-President), Joan Locy. ROW 3: Andromeda LJston, Chorlene Cobb, Earlene Carter, Melba Countiss. 331 Delta Zetas Present Song of a Nation Delta Zeta Sorority, collaborating with Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, presented Song of a Nation at the Homecoming Va- riety Show Oct. 31. The two gioups had previously presented the song at the 1958 I. U. Sing. Mrs. Ennice Roberts, Assistant Dean of the Faculties and Director of Women ' s Educa- tional Programs at I. U., was elected Delta Zeta Woman of the Year for 1958 by the na- tional organization. Early in December the local DZ s enter- tained their adopted vard ' at Craigmont Mental Hospital, Madison, with a Christmas party. The sorority nationally contributed to Gallaiidet College for the deaf at Washing- ton, D. C:., and Carville (La.) Hospital. Major social activities of the L U. chapter included Dads ' Veekend and a Faculty Des- sert in March. Delta Zeta re-established its Epsilon Chap- ter at L U. in 1944, the original installation having been in 1909. ; of work, the Delta Zetos and Lambda Song of a Nation, the final number i Chi Alphas, led by Bob Tenny- the Homecoming Variety Show. Gamma Phi Betas Give Support to Camps ROW 1: dent), Ml (Vice-Pre: Huestis, Ann C Sharon II (Presl- I Rordin !sident), Donno Jo Provo, Dottie Koerner. ROW 2: Joan Weir, Sandi Janet Jeppeson, Jeanne Amsden, Gretchen Downs, Morcia Lati nrad, Corolyn Meshberger, Carol Battles, Mory Huber. ROW 3: Duke (Rush Chairman), Susan Sturdevant, Janet McMahan (Re Janie Thomas. ROW (Treasurer), Mary Conr Judy Fechtmon, Nancy Er ther, Ethelyn Berrier, Jo Ann Hopman, Morgaret McDonald, Debbie Boughner, Sue McVough, Judy Lorsen , Nancy Williams, Nancy Heath, Natalie Skow, erson, Beverly Kirkeiner, Sanna McGee. 332 I at Homecoming Variety Show on Oct. 31 ROW 1; Nancy Hackett, Diane Pierce, Judie Shepherd, Barbara Strubbe, Barbara Knoll (President), Mrs. Mabel Hougland (Housemother), Karen Cast, Marilyn Moule, Phyllis Ferguson, Diane Sittler. ROW 2: Phyllis Bar- rett, Keren Jennings, Virginia Server, Janet Besinger, Rosie Graves, Diane JefFries, Lorene Scherer, Marsho Spruill (Vice-President), Sandy Drogoo, Kay Howard, Judy Leaf. Sharon Swain. ROW 3: Sue Oldaker, Arieen Good- : f t t tit p R «l man. Donna Becker. Judy Nicely, Mary Fattu, Linda Zoerner, Jon Galbreoth, Elaine Johnson. Janet Henkel. Nina Jo Lewis, Moggi Sheets, Norma Hin- show. ROW 4: Nancy Bell (Vice-President), Barbara Bixel, Kothy Miller. Joyce Slovens. Linda Horner, Linda Rossow, Darlene Blacker. Gretchen Felger. Jane Baker. Maureen Schmidt, Mary Alta Hopkins, Cynthia Bryant, Marion Johnson (Treasurer). for Children at Denver and Vancouver ,m Its all in the future for the girls of Comma Phi Beta, but looking ot the plans for the new house, to be built for out on North Jordan avenue, mokes their dream seem re. Two Summer camps for underprivileged children are national Gamma P hi Beta phil- anthropic prcjjects supported by I. U. ' s Beta Phi Chapter. The camps are at Denver, Colo., and ' ancoiiver, B. C. In December, less than two years after its installation at I. U., the Gamma Phi Beta chapter broke ground fur a house on North Jordan avenne. Tiie inodern limestone structure vill have a capacity of more than 60 girls, triplino the number accommodated by the temporary East Tenth street residence. Members hope to take occupancy by September 1959. On campus. Gamma Phis entertained at house dances and participated in all-campus campaigns throughout the year. The Beta Phi Chapter was installed in the Spring of 1957, 83 years after the founding of the sorority at Syracuse (N. Y.) University. There are now Gl chapters in the United States. The word sororitv was originally coined for Gamma Phi Beta. 33.S W Kappa Alpha Theta Sponsors Spartanlike Spartanlike activities at the sixtli annual Theta Olympics brought members of 21 so- rority pledge classes to the Fieldhoiise this Spring imder the sponsorship of the Kappa Alpha Theta pledges. Backed by fraternities, the girls contested in races and games for first-place ribbons and a tra cling trophy-plaque, won by the Chi Omegas in 1958. Gimny sacks, scooters, eggs, and brooms ' ere standard equipment for the contests. A member of each participating group took l)art in a torch-carrying ceremony before the fhst starting gun. In conjunction with Beta Theta Pi Fra- ternity, the Thetas sponsored the annual Homecoming Barbecue Satinclay, Nov. 1, west of Memorial Stadiinii. In the Fall I. U. ' s Beta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was chosen to colonize a chapter at Hanover College. About 35 Thetas char- tered buses or drove on the trips to rush and pledge girls for the ne v chapter. Bea torch, Do symbolic light befor. ion, president of Kappa Alpha Theta ' s pledge clas Theta Olympics, in which sorority pledges par ignites lipoted. Kappa Delta Sorority Members Entertain In conjunction with their national philan- thropic project of contributing to Crippled Children ' s Hospital at Richmond. ' a.. Kappa Delta Sorority meinbers this year assisted a 17-year-old local girl who has muscidar dystrophy. For one afternoon every two veeks, Kay Loudermilk, junior and social-service chair- man, planned entertainment for the girl at the chapter house. KD ' s participated with her in card games and crafts, including je vel- ry construction. She periodically was the re- cipient of small gifts from the sorority mem- bers. With their team members wearing black toreador suits, the KD ' s von first prize in costuming for the 1958 Miniature 500 Tri- cycle Race last Spring. As a national organization, the 90 chapters of Kappa Delta, including the Sigma Upsiion Chapter, encourage friendliness. 334 Kappa Delta members deal dystrophy; KD ' s took time c a hand for their spc afternoon every two at guest, a girt with muscutor eeks to entertain their friend. Olympic Events for 21 Pledge Classes K i Ev ' J Bk- B t Sr ' Aln . fl K l % «- 5 t r ? ESJKiEW J f f t 9 f 1 r If    f ' 1 •  i - ROW 1: Peggy Keck (Recording Secretary), Joanie Thursfield, Libby Beattey, M. A. Mericle, Jan Foulkes, Cynthia Walsh, Mrs. Alfred Rodecker, Skaidrite Varkalis. Nancy Millholland, Nancy Wood, Sue Woodfill, Camella Kyger, Ann Bradford, Nancy Scott. ROW 2: Carol Henry, Sue Leisey, Paddy Engie, Ann Baker, Maryanna Kennedy, Jayne Thomas, Koty Bigge, Linda Keehn, Dawn Homan, Susan Baker, Patti Hastings, Barbara Shank, Cindy Grant, Nancy Bond, Barbara Beol (Treasurer), Shirley Gregg. ROW 3: Helen Topolgus, Jo Ann Woodnll (Corresponding Secretary), Sandie Smith, Miriam Melvin, Connie Cline, Carole Cheek, Betsy Starkey, Mary Lehwald, Anno May Rudolph, Lois Young, Linda Goskins, Charlotte Isgrigg, Susan Luzodder, Sharon Myers, Sarah Jane Miller. ROW 4: Alana Long, Linda Smith (Vice-President), Mary Brant, Judy Kilgour, Betsy Williams, Sarah Cook, Pat Dixon, Nancy Almquist, Phyllis Jorrord, Carol Schilling, Ann Bouillet, Jeri Suer, Sue Smith, Pot Swart, Julie Jordan, Cyndy Ostrom, Joy Foulkes. Girl Stricken with Muscular Dystrophy ROW 1: milk, Co Minds, S Carol N Jenkinso Elaine t offenbi Helmke, M Steinker, A s, Gretchen Sandra Hooker, Peggy Miller, Kay Louder Maida Elkin, Doris Moron (President), Judy Mc rilyn Effinger. ROW 2: Carol Levy, Trish Roines [rnst, Barbara Roussey, Gayle Huminsky, Bell Mye ROW 3: Pot Polito, Nancy Johns. Allebaugh, Betsy Boird, Anne Mohorney (Treosurer), Solly Melindo Lumm. ROW 4: Lynne Weaver, Margaret Shottuck, Jo Ann ham, Marcia Most (Secretary), Chloe Gott, Mary Ann Borbre dent), Carol Chaney, Marilyn Morris, Sondro Kanouse, Mara Isi Hatcher, Ann Risser. Jackie Moon, Celeste McMillo Ma Ann le .8.3- Kappa Kappa Gammas Have Brother-Son f : 1 i , i 1 ' V Pi  f ' -1 , ii r k iiL. y% W m ' Wl mOp - T p ' ' SHP ' i ik- . Tliiity to fifty men students attended the biennial Kappa Kappa Gamma Brother-Son Dessert Nov. 5. Balancing cups of coffee and plates of cookies, the guests were entertained by Kappa skits. The Brother-Son Dessert is planned for all I. U. male students whose mothers or sisters are members of KKG. The dessert alternates yearly with a faculty open house. A film, Bridge on the Rixer Jordan, com- plete with iliinninated marquee, won first prize at the Fall Carnival for the Kappas and Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity. With Pi Beta Phi Sorority, the Kappas scheduled the formal Monmouth Duo Dance in January. Both sororities were founded at Monmouth (111.) College, with Kappa com- ing to that campus in 1870. The Delta Chap- ter was installed at I. U. in 1873. Marie Kingdon, senior and president, re- ceived the National Kappa Undergraduate Scholarship at the 1958 national convention. The local chapter was first among sorority chapters in Spring 1958 scholarship at I. U. Pontomining Tea for Two, Barbara Miles entertains campus men with mothers or sisters who ore members of Kappa Kappa Gamma at the biennial Brother-Son Dessert. Phi Mu ' s National Officers Give Help In an imprecedented move, the I. U. chap- ter of Phi Mu Sorority was reorganized in February. National officers, with the help of the IFC Presidents ' Coimcil, organized an intensified recolonization rush. Story-book, Halloween, and outer-space characters appeared at Phi Mu dinners dining the year. All this was a part of tlie monthly Joe Night programs, at which the .SO new pledges entertained actives vith skits. Joe Nights are a tradition of the local, .S9-year-old Delta Alpha Chapter of Piii Mu. Each monthly affair had a theme for the cos- tinnes and skits. Christmas toy carts were distributed at Bloomington Hospital by chapter members as the group carried out a local service project this year. A roiuid of social activities included a Christmas formal dance Dec . fi, a senior ban- quet in March, two scholarship dinners, a March Foimders ' Day dinner, and a pledge dinner-dance in the Spring. 336 Phi Mu pledges sing their respective high-s Night boress, typical of the monthly affair □ Ima maters- which pledge n unison— at a Joe entertained actives. Dessert to Honor Their Male Relatives ROW 1: Jane Roub, Susie Kirk, Nancy Leffel, Susie Stuart, Janet Sander, Susie Wolker, Joyce Boldwin, Carol Wilson, Sharon Wylie, Rosanne Zink, Phyllis White, Susie Walton. ROW 2: Joan Benavole, Ann Lucas, Suzie Eberhart, Gretchen Chickedantz, Corol Conner, Judi Binz, Marie Kingdon (President), Mary Holsclaw, Abby Strain, Judy Hinds, Margot Rowley. ROW 3: Marcia Haog, Katie Berry, Jane Thomos, Marsha Mackanos (Vice- President), Judy Barrett, Linda Miles, Stacia Walters, Judi Clobaugh, Eliza- beth Norton Kemmer, Bunny Perrotta, Abby Ervin, Jill Billman, Gail Moll, Susan Eichelkraut. ROW 4: Connie Wyatt, Janet Prentice, Patricio Ahl, Ellen Rowley, Julie Bergevin, Ann Goby, Barbara Cresson, Tommie Dekle, Mary Ann Pulse, Catherine Craig (Secretary), Sara Jones, Joyce Webster, Susie Fisher, Margie Nelson, Becky White. I in Recolonization of Campus Chapter M ROW 1: Shirley Lambert, Susie Bortle, Bessie Wegener, Sheivy Parson Janet Crobtree, Nancy Leach. ROW 2: Morlene Callis, Janice Aikin Rita McNomora, Peggy Brunswick, Marilyn Murdock, Mary Zimmerma (Vice-President). ROW 3: Marjorie Scribner, Rose Ann Woods, Kare nstrator Schulte, Joy Susorney, Daine Zvejnieks (Tr. ?s, Carol Coffing. ROW 4: Linda (aren Winje (Secretary), Celine r), Carol Dreher. 337 i Pi Beta Phis Entertain Numerous Guests c« x The Pi Beta Phis entertained about 200 persons at their biennial Faculty Buffet din- ing this Christmas season. To serve this nninber of facidty members and their spouses, the girls invited their guests to attend in t vo shifts. As a singing gToiip, the Pi Phis, beginning in 1955, have von first place for their division in the I. U. Sing three successive years. In 1958 they entered with the Phi Gamma Del- tas, singing songs from The Music Man. Each Fall and Spring the Pi Phis introduce their pledges at costume dances, the Spring dance having a colonial theme. The Pi Phi pledge class has drawn the high- est bid at the Phi Kappa Tau Auction for the last two years. Both having been founded at Moninouth (111.) College, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi Sororities presented their annual Monmouth Duo in January. Pi Beta Phi was foiuided in 1868 and came here in 1893. UrJ Sigma Delta Taus ' Car -Washing Proceeds Wet clothes, wet shoes, wet Sigina Delta Tau Sorority members, but clean automobiles were the result of the SDT ' s ' annual money- making project last Fall. Profits from the car wash were contributed to the Exchange Home, where children with speech and hearing difliculties stay. The local SDT chapter, which came to I. U. in 1940, received the National Activities Trophy at the sorority ' s convention in June 1958 for staging projects such as the car wash. Also at the meeting, the I. U. SDT ' s von the National Improvement Cup for scholarship. ():i (ampus, the chapter presented a skit, ROTC (Really Out to Conquer), for the first-place trophy at the Hillel Stunt Siiow dining the Spring of 1958. In December, SDT ' s honored their newly initiated meinbers at their annual Winter for- mal (lance. The theme, Nautiial Notions, was carried out with a skit about pledges ship- wrecked on a South Sea island. 338 Although it took a lot of elbow g out clean, Sigma Delta Taus made and water by the r work fun at theli buckets to make cars come charity car wash last Fall. at Biennial Christmas Faculty Buffet H K Iff f fl% § J ' t f i ROW 1, Marty Lukenbill, Ann Conner, Jonie Corlsen, Claire Nelson, Marty Nourse, Ginny Sly (President), Mrs. Frederick Smith, Mary Ann Neol, Joan Hattendorf (Treasurer), Ann Sullivan, Connie Goodnight (Secre- tary), Lee Pryor. ROW 2: Virginio Reed, Deborah Dodson, Ginny Pugh, Cathy Bates, Lynn Fitch, Marfy Crays (Vice-President), Arden Campbell, Nancy Witte, Donna Hammer, Jo Parker, Janie McFadden, Judy Donaldson, sie Lehman, Margie McConnell. ROW 3: C rbara Coins, Karen Bowen, Betsy Cra jrmon, Ann Gerrish, Mary Lou Buhr, Chris ed. ROW 4: Stephanie Brunke, Pot Als olyn Kinkel, Janet Esterline, rd. Sherry Lackey, Becky ■eeman. Sue Spivey, Gloria Barbara George, Beverly Mead, Judy Starr, Linda Fulford, Laura Jean Possow, Apryl Burkha Lou Ponton, Lea Garling, Nancy Stern, Joanie Brown. •t. Amy Go to Help Children at Exchange Home ( fli9§9 j ' l r ' % f f f f t -t f- .t Vi IM J 1 ROW 1: Marian Beil, Janie Bornstein, Kelly Cohn, Barbara Gordon, Sandy Weisenberg, Bonnie Shonok (Vice-President), Fran Borish, Suzanne Levy, Nancy Ross, Horriet Boron, Barbara Rose, Sherrill Miller. ROW 2: Elaine Efroymson, Roberta Goldstein, Borboro Click, Nan Bender, Carole Monolon, Mary Ann Schotz, Phyllis Silverman, Ellen Kommins, Sharon Seaman, Ellen Scheffle Sus. Rostov. ROW 3: Ho Spa WIni Steinberg, Lois Cohen, Ruthlee Figlure (Recording Secretary), Harriet Burg- heim (President), Roslyn Resnick, Cynthio Garland, Sandy Heiman, Doris Roudman, Ann Alpert, Borboro Grossman. ROW 4: Morna Alexander (2nd Vice-President), Phyllis Bluestein, Judy Freedmon, Froncine Levin- son, Ellen Peirce, Merle Brody, Ru th Kohn, Judith Selig, Dole Schnoir, Suellen Kaufman, Lynn Roe Echt, Harriet Katz, Gail Cassen (Treasurer). ;!:5 Sigma Kappa Captures University ' s Past Sigma Kappa Sorority captured the spirit of Indiana University from the 1880 ' s to the present time and the Grand Tropiiy in the 1958 I. U. Sing by presenting Memories of Old I. U. It was the second year in succes- sion that the Sigma Kappas on the Grand Trophy. The prize- vinning number was divided into three parts, each representing a different period. Changes in costimiing and lighting set the stage for each phase. The first, WHien You and I Were Young Maggie Blues, portraying the 1880 ' s, was foilo ved by a Charleston nimiber for the 1920 ' s. Halls of Ivy represented the pres- ent. Memories was used as a transition bet veen selections. As a result of this accomplishment, the Sigma Kappas received a silver tray at their national convention for winning in a major campus activity. Their national magazine, Triangle, also presented them a candelabrum for the best over-all contributions. Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority Turns Tables The tables were turned this year when members of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority served as handy men at their Waiters Dinner. Regidar waiters were honored guests as the sorority girls served dinner and washed dishes. ZTA ' s also entertained with skits. As a service, the members of ZTA furnished a room at the Exchange Home, home for chil- dren Avitii speech and iiearing deficiencies, when it was renovated. The home on Jordan avenue was the ZTA house before the chapter moved to its new home on North Jordan avenue in 1957. The ZTA ' s also gave financial aid and sponsored the publication of an equipment manual for the cerebral-palsy organization. One of the Zeta Tau Alphas ' campus hon- ors was the second-place prize in the 1958 I. U. Sing. The local chapter, Alpha Xi, was installed in 1923 and is no v one of 101 chapters in the country. Zeta Tau Alpha was foimded at Virginia State Normal College in 1894. ;il() The gals on the kitchen crew at the Zeta Tau Alpha Waiters Dinner also entertained their honored guests by reciting a humorous poem about each of the fellows present. I and Second Grand Trophy at 1958 Sing ROW 1 Theveno Anno Elois Hancock, Kothy Cynthia Bash, Pat W. Walker, Isobel Richard Evans (Vice-President), J lie Solms. ROW 2: Ca Dilla Meade Walker, Mary Jane Mrs. Ruth Wooton, Jacquie Gustafson, Anne BiggerstafF, r Owens, Judy Kale, Jocelyn Moore, Sondro Powell, Deloris Dillard (President), Jody Dyer, Lois Ann Smith, Groce Campbell, Jane Evans, Enid Storlee, Rosemary Mcintosh, Judith Thornburg. ROW 3: Eleanor Bowes, Helen Wilkinson, Beth Huth- steiner. Anno Ruth Gee, Lynn Tuttle, Mary Jo Si garet Stohl, Ann Smiley, Dorothy Wilson, KathI hofFer, Mary Lou Feeney. ROW 4; Mory Jane C Nodine Meckel, Yvonne Buckles, Joanne Craven Hartman, Sharon Wegner, Meris Roselyn Murphy, Jane McWhinn Anita Duncan, Judy NefF. , Judy Ahring, Mar- Regan, Marge Boll- ,, Barbara Ann Sims, easurer), Mary Ruth :laine Morrison, Susan Shoul, Ann Mohan, ?y (Recording Secretary), Nancy Brown, When Members Serve Waiters at Banquet ' A4t f f f ® ' it 1 1 f f t 9 ft 1 t . iff f  J t t I I t I ROW 1: Judy McCoy, Avis Ande Joyce Brunner, Judy Akers, Shoron lyn Burkey, Connie Dougherty, Virginio Kiefer Aldridge. ROW 2: Jane Cole, Jane Kroemer (Tn Nancy Meyers, Jean Noland, Mrs. Walter Stohlsch Sorringhaus, Juonita Borr, Judy Harris, Barb K Ootmon, Jon Burkhard (Secretary), Mary Calkins, (Vice-President), Carole Schwenn, Ann Downey, Donna Lokin, Caro- io Kiefer, Judy Oliver, Ginger jemer (Treasurer), Martha Wales, dt, Judy Orrell, Susie ner. ROW 3: Linda rendo Rarick, Patricio Stephens, Elysso Lindner, Morjorie Roth, Sharon Eissler, Judy Byrne, Carol Jenkins, Morge Fischer, Solly Bodgett, Lenie Woofter. ROW 4: Ruth Padget, Ann Osborn, Barbara Bridge, Joan Bickel, Judith Moreland, Patricia Medler, Deonne Sporr, Jane Bold, Phyllis Wood (President), Carolyn Michel, Karen Blocker, Pearlonn Peiko, Edwina Hirsbrunner, Janet Johnson, Oneida Klus. 341 Boards Head Dormitory Government WRHA ' s Revised Constitution, Adopted This Year, Gives Corridor Advisers And Unit Vice-Presidents New Duties THE ADOPTION of 3 ncw Constitution for the gov- ernment of the Women ' s Residence Halls Associ- ation brought a change in the functional pattern of the organization this year. Units in the women ' s dormitories are generally made up of corridors, each having its own adviser. With the new constitution, different advisers act as chairmen of different unit-wide functions. Also, each unit vice-president directs her imit ' s scholarship and orientation programs. The rest of the government remained imchanged with its executive, legislative, and judicial branches, the same as the divisions of the Men ' s Residence Halls Association. The men ' s and women ' s halls both have presidents as their top officers. For women, the WRHA Execu- tive Board, which includes all unit presidents, sets policies for and makes final decisions in the govern- ment. The MRHA Executive Board sets policies for the men ' s dorms. Its 10 members include its president and the presidents, vice-presidents, and secretaries of the Men ' s Quad, MRC, and Trees Center. The WRHA Judicial Board and the MRHA Judicial Court are the highest courts ithin the dormitory government system. The light and truth of Indiana University ' s seal provide an atmosphere of dignity in which the Men ' s Quad Board of Governors carries out its duties. 5§S 1 r Pixie Week always ends in an exchonge party at which everyone finds out who did good deeds for her throughout the whole week. The scenes in the dormitory rooms and halls are as diversified as the individuals who live the Nearly 5,000 Undergrads May Choose Dormitory Housing and Activities More tlian 4,700 I. U. students live and learn to- gether in the various undergraduate dormitories. Each student may choose the kind of room and the type of dorm— the most modern or the inost tradi- tional—in which he wants to live. Each student has the right of pri acy if he desires or the ]:)rivilegc of group living. He chooses the one that fulfills his needs and goals in a college education. He lives with persons from all parts of the state, coimtry, and world. He broadens his view of life by meeting them at the dinner table, in tlic lounge, or at the snack bar. An independent student has the opportunity to con- sult his dorm counselrjr, a member of the University staff, when he needs a friendly ear for his academic or social problems. He may attend dances and other social activities of his residence unit. He may be active in dormitory government. He attends corridor or unit meetings, where he obtains information and has a chance to oice his opinion on dorm activities. And he may help decorate his dormitory for Clhristmas or for a special University event. After the Christmas holidays, Smithwood undergoes dedecoration. Members of Tomohowk, independent honorary, find Malvina Humperdink. Shave and a haircut, two bits -but fellows, I was only kidding. 345 ROW 1: David Williams (Secretary), Allen Kolb (President), Tom Atkins (Vice-President), Richard Fleck (Treosurer). ROW 2: Wendell Perry, Bob Dolphin, Grondstoff, Diclc Fa MRHA Executive Board Cosponsors Big Ten Dorm Leaders ' Meeting The executive board serves: President Al Kolb gives a Union plant a drink. For the first time since World War II, the Men ' s Residence Hails Association Executive Board, in con- junction with the Voraen ' s Residence Halls Execu- tive Board, played host at the Big Ten Presidents ' Conference. Forty presidents and ad ' isers from the residence executive boards of Big Ten imiversities attended the conference Nov. 7 through 9. At the meetings these representatives compared their activities and organizations and exchanged ideas on vays of im- provement. They also discussed plans for a similar conference in the Spring at the State University of Io ' a. In February the MRHA Execiitixe Board honored the ;!5 go ernors of the independent men ' s residence iniits at the annual Governors ' Recognition Banquet. The board set up appointments to the MRHA Judicial Clourt and wrote the rules for the men ' s tlormitory handbook, copies of which are distributed to incoming freshmen and transfer students. It also served as immediate superior to the MRHA Athletic Council, Avhicli regidates athletics in the Men ' s Quad, the Men ' s Residence Center, and Trees Center. Art Co of mer ri -The MRHA Art Council strives to d in the dormitories through such octiviti MRHA Judicial Court Disciplines Men s Dorm Handbook Violators Jvdicial Court— ROW 1: Terry Fowler, Tom Cone, Bill Stillman, John Churio. Created in 1955 by the constitution of the Men ' s Residence Halls Association, the MRHA Judicial Court handles disciplinary cases involving violations of the men ' s dormitory handbook. Sometimes the court is called ujxjn by organizations or individuals to explain any part of the MRHA constitution which could be misinterpreted. Disciplinary cases are referred to the court by the MRHA counseling staff. Vlienever necessary, the court can subpoena students to appear vlien a case comes to trial. Tiiis court, v hich has jurisdiction over the judicial board serving each men ' s housing center, has the authority to recommend that a student vho has ap- peared before it be dismissed from the University. Members are appointed by the MRHA Executive Board. One member comes from the Men ' s Resi- dence Center; three, from the Men ' s Quad, and one. from Trees Center. After a chief justice is selected from tiiese five members, the center tiiat the chief justice represented must elect another court member to replace him. The court convenes weekly or when it receives a special request. ROW I: Dick Faires (Executive Board Liaison), Don Garlets (President), Jim Polk (Vice-President). ROW 2: Bill Bohnert (Intramural Co-Ordinotor), Lon Randall, Jock Ford (Publicity Choii Ordinator). (Athletic Co- MRHA Athletic Council Sponsors Dorm Sports MRHA Athletic C ' oi r - Nearly 1,000 students participate in the intraniinal sports program for men ' s dormitories. This program is sponsored by the Men ' s Residence Halls Association Athletic Council. The council works with the University intrammal office to organize basketball, softball, and football leagues. This year it has also tried to encourage greater participation in minor intramurals such as table tennis, chess, and bridge. The Athletic Council tries to add additit)nal sports to its program if enough students request them. MRHA Photo Club— hate this Spring, members of the MRHA Photo Club selected the best pictures from a year of shooting and displayed them in the Blue Room of the Men ' s Quad. Handling publicity pictmes for the Men ' s Resi- dence Halls is the principal job of the MRHA Photo Club. In doing this work, members take pictiu ' cs of dormitory dances and also take preliminary pictures of girls Avhom men ' s housing units sponsor as queen contestants. The club n() v has at its disposal foiu darkrooms in the Quad and one darkroom in MRC. MRHA Photo Club Displays Work in Quad ROW 1: Arnold Abramson, Curtis Shields (President), Henry L. Jones (Treasurer), James Newberry (Vice-President), James Beeson, David Del- linger (Secretary). ROW 2: Mohamed Khoujo, Ervin Watts, Paul Wasson, Robert Thayer, Norman A. Brown (Adviser), John M. Hollingsworth, Ip Ko Ralph Maish. I , ' = VI 1 1 r« . ' r « V V Aft • M ' E. ROW 1: James L. Nealus (Governor, South Hall Knights), William C. Briscoe (President, Secretarial Council), Robert J. Wade (Governor, North Hall Barons), Russell 1. Johnson (Governor, North Hall Cavaliers), Tommy L. Phillips (Governor, West Hall Grim Reapers), Charles H. Wildy (Adviser), Dick Foires (Boord Secretory), Bob Dolphin (Board President), David H. Williams (Board Vice-President), Tom Power iGovernor, West Hall Soints), Thomas William Alley (Governor, South Hall Buccaneers), Walter H. Cornatzer (Governor, North Cottage Grove), James O ' Connor (Governor, North Holl Friars), Fred Walker Jr. (Governor, West Hall Trojans). MRC Governors Set Up Damage Committee In an effort to cut doun damage expenses this year, the Men ' s Residence Center Board of Go er- nors set up a Damage Committee. This group of students compiled a report on any- tliing in MRC that had become damaged or de- stroyed during the year. From these reports, the housing manager decided ■ vliether tlie housing imit, tlie Board of Go ernors, or the Uni ersity should pay for the damages. Before the football game against West ' irginia, the Board of Governors, in co-operation vith the Student Athletic Committee, sponsored a pep rally and dance. The board hopes to make this an annual event before the first home football game. Last Fall the MRC Athletic Council, which works imder the Board of Governors, converted part of South Hall ' s basement into a weight-lifting room. Beside benefiting the students in general, it enabled members of Little 300 bicycle teams to work out in bad weather. Representatives on the MRC Board of Go ernors come from North, South, and West Halls, plus North and Soiuii Cottage Gro e. iident Bob Dolphin, Vice-President Do es led the MRC Board of Governors in Williams, ond Secretary Dick ing up o Damage Committee. ROW 1: Don Hall, Robert C. Kuss, Raymond Bauer, James H. Graver, Larry C. Meyne, K. Don Shoultz. ROW 2: Bill Heller, David Byglin, Larry Fisher, Phil Monger, Francis Solms, David Major, Mike Stogg, Larry Kin- nett, Harold Hartman, David L. Dellinger, Don Marie, Dale Glenn. ROW 3: Bob Hughes, Richard Wright, Ed Wall, Samuel C. Cox, Jim Bailey, David Pearson, Charles I. Blackford, Richard Ramsey, Jim McCauley, Neil Lontz, John Herkless, Joe Sanders, Daniel L. Doerr, Lowell M. Swaidner. Men ' s Quad ' s 18 Units Have Separate Councils The Men ' s Quad Lhiit Councils are composed of the officeis of die 18 housing units in the Quad. Each council consists of the governor, secretary, treas- urer, and the social, athletic, and scholarship chair- men in a single imit and works independently to co- ordinate the activities within its own particidar unit. Though the Unit Coimcils never meet together as a whole, individual officers do meet with the men who hold corresponding posts in other units. For example, the Athletic Council, composed of all the Quad athletic chairmen, supervises the Quad intra- mural program; and the Scholarship Coimcil, made up of the scholarship chairmen, tries to guarantee that good study conditions are maintained and that the imit test files are up to date. In the Spring the Secretarial Council gives a Recog- nition Banquet to honor outstanding men in the Quad. Though the a ' ards vary each year, generally the outstanding freshman and upperclassman in each imit and in the entire Quad are honored. The out- standing governor, outstanding unit, and most im- proved unit are also usually cited. ROW 1: Dick Hardy, Phil Tyndall, Tom Renoldi, nold L. Ferguson, Gary McGinnis, Henry Sheph Wymer, Jim Dorrow. ROW 2: Richard Andersen, rd. Bob Armstr. Regi- Jock ely, Tom Novin, Ron Reas, Richard Mattick, Charles Byer, David A. ina, Jim Schroeder, Ronald W. Schultz, Texas K. Roof, Malcolm Bender. ROW 1: Dick Hardy, Don Horle, Phil Tyndall, Reginald Ferguson, f Reos, David Harrison, David Strand (Counselor Adviser), Richard Ander: (Assistant Business Manager), Don Schultheis (Vice-President). ROW Richard Wright, Ed Wall, Lowell Sv aidner, Bob Hughes, Jim Schroeder, Samuel C. Cox, Richard Ramsey, Charles Byer, Ken GrondstafT (President), Tom Albertson, Marvin D. Girtz (Business Manager). Men ' s Quad Governors Set Up Judicial Board The Men ' s Quad Board of Governors established a Judicial Board this year. This board handles only discipline in the Quad, however, and therefore has no affiliation with the Judicial Coint that the Men ' s Residence Halls Association supervises. The Board of Governors also sponsored the tradi- tional tug of war over the Jordan River between various units in the Quad, as well as the Sprocket Hop. a dance on Little 500 weekend. By so doing, the board helped to promote unity in dormitory activities and to create spirit in campus activities. There is a total of 18 elected governors, each rep- resenting one unit of the Quad. From the governors a president, vice-president, and secretary are elected. Persons who get these board offices must then relin- quish their gubernatorial diuies; new governors are elected by their units to replace them. Also on the lioard of Go ernors is the appointed and salaried Ijusiness manager who handles the Quad ' s financial affairs. All the governing boards of the men ' s resi- dence halls are selected in the same way as the Men ' s Quad Board of Go ernors. Executive Officers-ROW 1: Ken Grandstaff (President), Don Schulthe (Vice-President). ROW 2: Marvin Girtz (Business Manager), Jim Baile (Executive Assistant), Richord Fleck (Secretary). Trees Governors Seek Better Parking Around Dormitories for Students Tlie Trees Center Board of Governors attempted this year to improve the student parking situation in the area around its dormitories. It first analyzed the existing situation and then offered suggestions through a petition to the Faculty Parking Committee. Last Fall the Board of Governors began making plans for coeducational government. Both men and women reside in Trees Center, though at present the Avomen are governed by the Women ' s Residence Halls Executive Board. The difficulty that the two groups of students have in co-ordinating their activi- ties instigated the desire to have the Avomen inider the jurisdiction of the Trees Center board. The board recently adopted a new policy to sard the care of Trees Center ' s athletic equipment, plac- ing more responsibility on the men living in each of tlie iiousing luiits. Though the Board of Governors si ill buys etiuipment, o vnership has been tinned over lo the imits. Under the new policy, if things are lost, I lie units pay for them; if things wear out or are l)r()ken, the Board of Governors replaces them. Tom Atkins, sophomore, president of Trees Center Board of Governors, surveys a compus parking lot in search for a solution to the parking dilemma. 352 Campbell House ROW 1: David Bossier, Joseph Hort (Treosure long, Ted Botkin iGovernor), Jerry Stelmoch, (Counselor). ROW 2: Phil Clerenger, Wolte Polk, Richord Lee Ardrey, Lewis Elliott Bloor Lee Davis. ROW 3: Ned Snyder, Tom Brown, r), Tom Moore (Secretary), Jim Robert Haziord, Dove Ambler Olds, Charles La Bolt, Dave I, Paul Wayne Steward, Gory Robert Butler, Bill Dinkledine, Walter Gruner, Williom Bruce Furnish, Robert Fell, Jerry Adepeo, Jc Corr, Richard Edwards. ROW 4: John Garsich, James K. Nicely (Lieute Governor), Julian Eckensberger, Robin Dunkle, James L. Gentry, Ben Welch, Robin Baumann, Jim Northrup, Fred Musser, John Zimmer, Leipold. Dewey House ROW 1: Dale Hume, Jim Be meyer iCounselor), Samuel Appleyord, Phil Monger (Tre Duffin, Dovid Novocek, Jo me: iley (Secretory), The nes R as Woltru :ox ' Governor), Dovid Peorson, Geoi ■ri. ROW 2: Joe Collos, Jim McKim, G wk. Gene Follis, Dave Suefert, Paul Batt es Beeson, Chorles Elliott. ROW 3: Ken Grondstaff, Dc , John Oliphont, Dick Weigus, Charles Winscott, Poul ;uson, Rollond Piley, Michael Ruby, James Keeling. 353 ROW 1: Donald Worden, Jim Fiege, Al Corns, Mork Rousseau, Phylli; Shrago, Vonetta Poppas, Judy McCorkel, Terry Keith Schriefer, Paul E Brown, Lorry Rothrock, John Reed (Secretory). ROW 2: A. J. Canning Morsholl Sheets, Bill Davis, Steve Steward, Robert Blacknell, Elbert Wil lioms, Jim Palmer, Larry Miltenberger, Ken Warbritton, Bill Wortman Wayne Smith. ROW 3: Kent Lindquist, Phillip 3ond, Philip M. Frank, Wil liam J. Moore, Frank Algood, James Barger, Peter Spurbeck, David Kankc Stephen M. Suhre, Mel Press, David Frank, George Snay, Gordon Mi Bernord Brewer. ROW 4: Larry Summers (Counselor), Emil Lee Webe rd Brewer. ROW 4: Larry Summers (Counselor), Emil Le Greenmon, Robert A. Mann, John R. Weiland, Fred Weis Ayers, Mike Alyeo, Jim Showolter (Treasurer), Tom Alberts Harry Ross, Keith K. Ritter, Jock Ayers, Norman Choppell rison, Weber, John berger, Ron (Governor), Thomas Lan- Dodds House Named Outstanding Unit In Quad for Fifth Year in 1958 Men record events that won Dodds House the title of outstanding Men ' s Quad unit. A balanced program ol: social, athletic, and scholarship emphasis caused Dodds House to receive the title of outstanding imit in the Men ' s Quad for the fifth straight year in 1958. Dodds House is known as Unit I of the Quad. This school year, residents of Dodds House sponsored dances after the veekend home basketball games and went on hayrides. A Harold ' s Club party and dance was one of the top social events planned for the imit. In athletics, the Dodds House Gargoyles won the title of outstanding unit in intra- nunals for the fourth straight year in 1957-58. They have ' on more trophies in the Little 500 Bicycle Race than any other Quad unit. The Dodds hearse has become a mark of identity for the Gargoyles. The second hearse that the unit has had, it added to the sadness of the last rites for Jawn Purdue. It was also used to haid dates for the unit ' s annual Pa- jama Dance and to transport Dodds House intramural teams to the field. ff ' { ' lilli 5 A Vi - ri-V t P g 1 1 f-4 1 1- 1 ROW 1: David Floro (Counselor), Robert R. Giocoletti, Larry Robert Fisher (Treasurer), Gary W. Hughes, Ed Wall (Governor), James Schmieder, Charles Blackford, Bruce Seward, David L. George. ROW 2; Lory M. Mills, Dale Burden, Jerry Hughes, Bill Cole, John R. Long, Philip Reiber, Richard Brown, David Byglin (Secretary), Tom Thompson, Bill Heller, Paul R. Pome- roy, Jim Drews, Robert Foreman. ROW 3: Dave Waltmon, Miles F. Richard, Harve C. Wilson, Lance Hinchman, Dick Davis, Joe Beoch, David Hoodley, Davis, Rich Blond, Hort Neol, ery Jorgenson, Jim Oswalt, Phillip Strauss, Drew Carrel, Nick Fleischmann, Mark Weiler. ROW 4: Douglas Fresh, Florian Predd, John Pless, Jay Nogdeman, Jerry Lloyd, Mike Boze, Norris Wright, Jim McCouley, Aaron Minix, Mason L. McGrow, Gary B. Wilkinson, Jerry L. Natkin, Tommy M. Cuppett, Ed Cord, Henry Pardon, John Shaw. Dunn House Members Dance Under Stars At Semimonthly Record Dances in Fall Two Dunn H f the unit ' s da Dancing under the stars during the Fall was a part of the social life at Dimn House in the Men ' s Quad. The imit ' s roof loiuige as the scene of record dances twice a month. When veather permitted, the men and their dates danced on the sun terrace as vell as in the adjacent enclosed lounge. Faculty dinners were also scheduled as a part of the social life at Dimn House. They were planned to acquaint the freshmen in the imit with the members of the University faculty. One section of the Quad dining hall was reserved for the events. Mixers with women ' s units also carried out the unit ' s social program. In sports the imit participated in intra- mural football, basketball, and bowling. Since their imit is situated in the section which connects the two sides of the H-shaped Quad, the Dunn .Sheiks decorated for all the home football s,ames and for Clhristmas. 355 Elliott House ROW 1: Ervin Martin (Counselor), Dove Pringle, Phil Tyndoll (Governor), Polly Wright (Sweetheart), Jack Wymer (Treasurer), James Darrow (Secre- tary), Wayne Pavel. ROW 2: Dannie Stoner, Rex Shutt, Colin Stewart, Lorry Frye, Jerry Fink, Joe Maroon, Ron McCauley, Eddie La Duke, Jack Overmeyer. ROW 3: Gary Krischana, Dale Kline, Jerry Reiboldt, Don Schultheis, Don Holt, Kent Oram, Joe Williams, Louie Roth, Jerry Very, Chuck Heal, Jim Stockton. ROW 4: Dave Neil, Joe Ronsel, Billy Martin, Tex Roof, Hugh Smith, Bill Cameron, Lorry Chizum, Jay Senitza, Dave De Boalt, Russell Hole, Frank Hunter, Bruce Phillips. Harding House ROW 1: Gary Marcus, Ron Schultz (Secretary), Ben Ervington, Jim Schroeder (Governor), Richard J. Klor, Fred Dressel (Counselor). ROW 2: Larry Borber, Emerson Sortoin, Lorry De Vine, Bill Bohnert, Jim Mahon, Jim Taylor, Tom Hunt, Jock Hawkins, Paul Swan, Tom Flatt. ROW 3: John Dawson, Phil Geberin, John Dean, Dove Jonnsen, Henry Carter, Mike Webb, Tom Fore- 356 Id Cholko, Jomes L. McDonald, John Deuschle. ROW 4: Joe Lovasko, Don Richardson, Horvey Kogon, Mike Hoog, Tony Zaieski, Lester J. Karaffo, Dave Klopfenstein, Tom Booe, Byron Broome, Dick McCrory, Mike Allen. m im SK M |1?U ' ' iW i ' . it,i . t 1 1 f 1 PI u f ' f 1 ' ' r m =11. V f,f| I - ij Wf fUj ROW 1: Don Horle (Governor), fory). Dove Dellinger. ROW 2; Hartenbower, Roy Simpson, Rome Marvin Girtz, Terry Fowler, Jerry Pavey, Don Merlin, Chorles Pegr )ave Payne, Joy Boron, Don Hall (Secre- Robert Cotton, Marshall Heinold, Dave en Hill, Mike Higi, Raymond Grivetti, ' Keirz, Lyie Reuter. ROW 3: Gordon Philip Heinold, Keith Gran, Jack French, James Shelton, John Parke, Bill Dunn, Ken King, Everett King, Dove libler. ROW 4: James Downs, Donald M. Henry, Lorry Kinnett, Dwan Hublar, Robert Nonce, James Weaver, Marion Vote, Ted Brown, John Kerhoulas, Don Weber, Harold Hartmon (Treasurer), Ted Nering, John Whiteleather, Tom Woehler, Stanley Ricks, Tom Coyne, Don Stephens. Fergason House Spelunking Parties Are Part of Varied Unit Program Spelunked-out, members of Fergason House pause in a cove to rest. Two spelunking parties— one an October date picnic and one a January bachelor event — vere pan of the varied social program of Fergason House this year. On their exploring expeditions, Fergason House residents visited Buckner ' s, Coon, and Wayne Caves, all in Southern Indiana. About 20 to 30 men went on each expedition. Other social events planned by the unit included several dances. For its Christmas dance, the unit shared the music with neighboring Dodds House. Fergason also had a Sweetheart and a Faculty Banquet and several exchange dinners. Last Spring Fergason House received the Most Impro ed L ' nit Award at the Men ' s Quad Recognition Banquet because of the all-around program ot activities that it had in the 1957-58 school year. For continued improvement, the inrit is planning to set up an information booth to help visitors on weekends. Harney House ROW 1: Jerry Feinstone, John A. Horrold, David Harrison (Governor), Solly Mitchell, David Strand (Counselor), Richard Andersen (Treasurer), Jerry Kinney. ROW 2: Larry Raub, Jerry Ford, Beryl Richards, George Means, Mike Smith, Corlyn Troyer, Ted Fellner, Ted Montgomery. ROW 3: Rex Worrell, Carl H. Bleke Jr., Joe E. Whitlock, Harry Bush, Jerry Sprinkle, Richard lister, Jon Warner. ROW 4: Randy Mitchell, Chonning Utter, Lonny Daggett, Leslie Wright, Charles Leinenweber, Bob Mitchell, Milton Troyer, Dave Ziegler. Hickory Hall East ROW 1: Morv Hunt, Kyung Nai Choi (Treasurer), Emmitt Christion, Wendell Perry, Danny Dunning, Judy Whitocre, Bob Bradley, Mike Hollingsworth, John Reimer, Jock Koldahl, Robert S. Weesner. ROW 2: Lorry Wallace, Seword Guy, George Walker, Dovid Shoemaker, Buz Spindler, Richord Mueller, Rolph Slabaugh, Tom Whitton, Fronk Tinsley, Dick Hitchcock. 358 ROW 3: Erwin Neier, Lawrence Prichard, Richard West, John Drozdo Charles Sampson, Charles Schwartz (Counselor), Patrick Wyatt, George Foskuhl, Larry Field (Governor), George Doolen (Secretary), Frederick Messick, Gus Duehmig, Williom Schwender. Hickory Hall West WB ■ Q ' b a Jm ' ' it ImJi I l fi B ftMKIil HfllOwA ' • gi EPI f I s I k B HlHHidl ii .i H f H •■_ ■ a ii K  ROW 1: Jim Fehriboch, Vol H. Affolter, Pot Mummo, Phyllis Kroening, llono Grubaums, Lynne Archer, John Baney, Gordon Saks, David Williams. ROW 2: Rich Moser, Paul Pfeifer (Governor), John Cluver, Sam Hicks, Dick Strozewski, Mike Eskitch, Gerald Lohmann, Bruce Tilton, Joke Voreis (Treasurer), Moc McCloin. ROW 3: Robert L. Carithers, Donald C. Freese, John D. Berdis, William F. Meier, Richard A. McMath, Neil Vonderkolk, Charles R. Lace, David J. Miller (Secretary), Elwood Barker, Ronald E. Long. ROW 4: Bruce Wiknecht, Lawrence Villett, Duncan James (Counselor), Henry L. Jones, George B. Dean, Ted Wood, Paul Scharf, Herb Cunningham, Max Bailey, Joe Janusonis, Carl L. Boyd, Stuart OIney, Paul Deem, Ron Tsuchiyo, Tom O ' Toole. Hall House ROW 1; Da , d Han no, Charles De Lor (Treosu er). William A, Sexton (Seer etary), J ame s K rieger (Governo ), Ann Lev enste n, Mike Kopernik, Edwi n Hiott (G jverr or). Bob Hanc Dck (Counse lor). ROW 2: Gerald Well , Tom Klaer , Ho rold Nicklo s, Ra y Campbell, Don Doniels , Bob Rud- dick. Kent Fre ude nber ger, Don Le e, Je rry Rawlins. ROW 3: Di ck Teoford, Frank Werner, Homer Shroder, Stanley Jones, Russ Soger, Donald Bucheck, Donald Floyd, Don Reese, Terry Talley, Mohomod W. Khoujo. ROW 4: Dovid Foggatt, Curtis Shields, Harlan Brown, Stanley Harris, Gary Fike, Max Johnson, James Hufstetler Jr., Charles Byer, Jerry Grow, Don Hodson, Stanley M. Morris. 359 Jenkins House %m 4, Wf U ROW 1: Thomas W. Hall (Counselor), K. Don Shoultz, leva Lusis, Beth Pierce, Don Quimby (Governor), Linda Ashton, Judy McCullough, Mike Fisher, Tom Griffin (Treasurer). ROW 2: Jim Weiner, Bob Leahy, Larry Meyne, Jerry Dougan, Larry Young, James Moritz, Paul Schneph, Bill Lin- ville. Bob Drew, Richard Rau, Burton Siegel, R. John Gazdig, Dwayne Rhule, Jack Lesniok. ROW 3: Gilles Cremonesi, Steve Schalt, Richard Wycke, Ervin Watts, George Kellams, Dick Mcllroy, Donald Glore, James Tullis, Kenton Olson, Donald Meyette, David Herbert, Tom Robbins, Wallace Sherritt, Paul Wesson (Secretary), A! Dubiak. ROW 4: Jerry Sternstein, David Manlief, Phil Hunt, Spencer Campbell, Howard Wise, John Longcomp, Richard Ramsey, Jerry Lignar, James E. Holder Jr., Koye R. Schuiz, Charles D. Peters, Michael Robert Lenart, Warren Billings, Ronald Lee Thomas, Richard Michael Chentnik. Lowe House ROW 1; John Lyon (Counselor), David Lind (Secretary), Jonic Sobot (Sweetheart), Wayne Hinkel (Governor), Marty Boggs (Swe Charles Engle (Scholarship Chairman), Max Moss (Treasurer) Nick Nicholson, Deane Smith, Roger Pfingston, Bill Enrigl Obrenski, Thomas Pence, Krishna Bohodoorsingh, Joe Beic 360 rthe rt), ROW 2: Richard on, Phil Ginther, Eldon Riggins. ROW 3: Peter Spiteri, John Nixon, Phil Secrest Doug Kent, Kenneth Fournier, Don Patcheok, Ed Boehne, David Bourn Ken De Fratus, Dick Devine, Jim Moore. ROW 4: Jon Meyer, Ronni( Dickey, Jerry McAhren, Lorry Williams, Richard Hokonson, Frank Radwon Scott Howell, Fred Pridgen, Phil Poppe, Jock Huybers, Tom Andis. ROW 1: Jim L Barren (Governor), Jane Frank Merii (Counselor). C. Milton Bernord, Jerr) Hedmon, William Sutton Steve Wells. ROW 3: Cull. , hil Ritchie, Don Chapman, Bill Pag. Edward Bourne. ROW 2: Don Thompsoi onwell, Vince Compiti, Tom Atkins, Brie V. Radcliffe, Martin Joachim, Larry Ryai Gray, Theodore Findley, John Ridge, E ROW 4: Frank Shipmon, David Pierce, G. Russell Crawford, Theodore Allen Wilson, Philip Fishman, Hugh Moore, Bob Hardin, Ed Strain, Joe Probst, Stanley Byer Edgar Ziege, Glen John Botkin, Donald Russell, Raymond W. Giivo, . Mitchell, Alan Hahn, Ken Dilger, Keith Martin. Boeglin, Bob Carmien, ROW 5: Ronold Florer, Farland, Jack S. Ford, Stillmon, Loren Henry, Bridges, Mel Druelinger Rich Kor Donovan Jon A. iob Rich, , Jon Sic ink, Poul Shallers, Thomas Conoslav. arlets, Paul Cunningham, John R. Mc- oble. Bill London, Scott Ramsey, Bill :k Norris, John Bartholomew, George Linden Hall East Has Highest Grades Among Independent Men in ' 57- ' 58 The Ahaywehs of Linden Hall East in Trees Center placed first in scholastic aver- ages among independent men ' s housing imits for the 1957-58 school year. To live in this residence-scholarship luiit, a student must work at least 10 hours a week and meet certain scholastic recjiiirements. As a result of maintaining high scholarship standings and holding jobs, 15 iipperclass resi- dents of Linden East recei ecl Little 500 scholarships in 1958. Also, several residents of the iniit held high offices on campus. For the last two years 100 per cent of Linden East ' s residents have con- tributed to the Campus Chest during its annua! Fall fund-raising drive. In each in- stance Linden East was the first unit on campus to have all its residents be contribu- tors. The men of the unit have adopted the name Ahaywehs as the initials of Dante ' s . bandon hope, all ye ho enter here. Ahaywehs often work in dormitory kitchens to fulfill their work requirements. ROW 1: Klem Klyber, Charles Lightner, Theodore Hoell, David Tyrrell, Larry Wood, Allen Arnett, Gerald Humerickhouse, Phillip Allen Thompson, Barry Byrd, Bruce Sodervick. ROW 2: William T. Crawford, John R. Kinghan, Chorles W. Lasher (Treasurer), David Dunn, Terry Jackson, John Gall, Terry Trimble, Garry Boiinger, Jim Guendling, Jerry Jessee, Anthony Grasso. ROW 3: Donald Madden, Kam Ho Chan, John Storoasli, David Orem, Charles Orem, Willie Roy, Mathew Dillion, Bill Gillespie, Donald Wotkins, Sherman C. White, Gene Kulczyk (Counselor). ROW 4: Arthur Hoppe, Keith Edmondson, Dave Merry, Charles Modinger, Thomas G. Marks, Louis A. Etter, Richard D. Wiley, Robert E. Gecowets, Joe Tripp, James Kord (Secretary), James Ukockis (Governor). Laurel Hall Wins Trees ' Top Prize As Cosponsor of Winning Skit Learning to play bridge moy form a considerable part of a college sociol educatio Laurel Hall, the largest unit in Trees Cen- ter, joined with Cedar Hall to present Christ- mas on I. U. Campus at the center ' s Variety Sho v last Winter. Since the skit won first prize, the two units ' names were engraved on a plaque in the Arbutus Snack Bar. To celebrate Christmas, Laurel and Cedar also had a party and sang carols to other imits in Trees Center, the Women ' s Quad, and Smith vood. The Laiuel Hall bo vling team won top lionors in its di ision of intramural sports last Winter. Mixer-dinners Avere scheduled througiiout the year vith vomen ' s units in the center. Miushmallow roasts and hayrides were also ;i pari ol the activities. Invitations to an open house at the hall were sent to the housing units on campus this Spring as the men of Laurel roimded oiu their list of social events. Nichols House ROW 1: Gorl Chandler, Chuck Borna, Don Waters, Reg Ferguson (Gover- nor), Dennis Orr (Secretary), Henry Shepherd (Treasurer), Dole Robinson, Gory McGinnis. ROW 2: James Maxwell, Kenneth Dubis, Steven Andrews, Michael Murphy, Angelo Saladino, Jack Robinson, Rick Wirey, Denny Knopp, Webster Street. ROW 3; Jack Null, Jim Force, Jack Mcllroy, David Nie- dringhous, Patrick McCoily, Michael Du Bois, Peter Milobor, George Nie- miec, Richard Molitor, John Gentle. ROW 4: Roger Motsinger, George Smith, Jim Denny, Lorry Ansbaugh, Allen Nahrwoid, Charles Wright, Reid Nodell, John Leininger, Reed Mitchell. North Cottage Grove ROW 1: John Evans, Lewis Scholl, Deo Tom Chuen Koi. ROW 2: Roy Hoff Walter Cornotzer (Governor), Charles irris, W. Emerson Biyont, Ip Ko George Kinsey, Sam Peilicor •ison (Treasurer), Lynn Webstei ROW 3: Perry Sompanis, Osonya-Nyyneque, Richard sich, Dwight Dold, Art Jones (Counselor), Verus L. MilUi ROW 1: Dallas Bjello, Lynn Oberlin, Jon Holtzmon, B. Olmsted, D. Wil- liam Silcox, Phil Achton, Larry Clinton, Paul Hooley, Edward Carl, Paul Stof?er, Dennis Bjella. ROW 2: Mike Brici, Bob Wade (Governor), Bob Dolphin, Bill Briscoe, Jim Dost, Jim Koczwara, Ed Koczwora, Bill Gross, Paul Swodener. ROW 3: Tony Martin, Lorry Ritzert, Charles W. Kinder- mann, Larry Scholl, Jerry Bodkin, Jerry L. Robbins, Tom Everitt, Mike Duffy, Roger Steele, Jim Martindale. ROW 4; Melvin Gaston, Wendell Tucker, Curly Morrison, Walt Chose, Wode Altevogt, Deon Mattox, Herb Hoeltke, Mike Ayers, Max Middendorf. Michael Lunsford, Scott MacDonold. North Hall Barons Get Social Award In MRC for Fifth Straight Year Who gets the greatest enjoyment from cards— the players or the kibitzers ? The North Hall Barons last Spring received the Men ' s Residence Center social award for the fifth consecutive year. The recipient of the award is determined through a point system whereby the num- ber and types of social events, together with the number of men attending, are evaluated for each imit iir the center. Continuing their social activity in Septem- ber, the Barons sponsored a freshman picnic at Cascades Park. Later in the year. Barons and their dates attended the unit ' s Christmas party in t vo North Hall lounges. The imit has adopted a ne v pin picturing a six-je veled crown and a battle ax, which represents strength. Carrying out the strength theme further, Baron freshmen competed in a tug of war with freshmen from each of the t vo adjoining imits— the North Hall Cava- liers and the North Hall Friars. The Barons call their imit, also known as North Hall B, Baron Manor. f stiff tf ROW I; Ed Shcorls, Ben Benjamin, ( Bell, Lloyd Kittredge, Douglas Morris Jimmy Froncis, Robert Carter, Jeffre Moy (Treosurer), Roland Hocketf, Edv .arles Miller, Russell Johnson, Nona n. Glen Kelley, Jim Russ. ROW 2: Simpson, Jerry Moore, James H. rd J. Mahoney (Counselor), Richard Solos, Prentice White, Neil Brooks, Jock Frantz, William Duncker, Juoi M. Rodriguez. ROW 4: Ronald Schotz, Moris Ozolins, Jerry Hurd, Roge Sowtelle, Jere Young, Louie Haywood, Warren Bailey, Mike Pace, Jame H. Caldwell, Tim Wagner. A. Hubbard. ROW 3: David John, Robert Bri Tom Corliie, Rolando North Hall Cavaliers Roast Wieners In Their Fireplace Every Sunday Glowing cools in the fireplace, roasting forks, relishes, and soon, hot dogs The paneled lounge of the North Hall Cavaliers was the scene of a wiener roast every Sunday evening. The Cavaliers are the only unit in the Men ' s Residence Center with their own fireplace, and they took advantage of it at the Sunday evenin.o affairs. The men also had other social events in the loiuige. Every two weeks during the year, thev entertained a faculty member at dinner. After dinner, he spoke on his field or on a subject requested by tlie residents. Early in the Spring semester, the imit spon- sored Opening of Sloppy Season, a special dance for Ca aliers and their dates. Mixers with women ' s housing units, a Spring steak fry, and a date picnic were also among the social events. The Cavaliers live in the east end of North Hall near the corner of Tenth street and V ' oodlawn avenue. Their unit is also kno vn officially as North Hall . . 365 North Hall Friars ROW 1: Joe Corey, Foul Leak, Ronnie Nocks, Ron Rosin, Joe P. Henry, Don Kazimer, Louis Sovoge. ROW 2: Jim O ' Connor (Governor), Pot Lamey, Jock Weinstein, Richard Krueger, Ron Kase, Dick Wiehe, John Hannon, Andrew Rak. ROW 3: Bill Irwin, Larry Phelps, Andre Delbecq, Ton Edward Gergesho, Albert Rayburn, James Pfister, Samuel Pete. Parks House rmon), iolms (Scholastic William John N Wright (Governor), Dave Mojor (Secretary), Chairmon). ROW 2: Joe Ballarino, Charles isser, Steve Scott, Judd Lowenhar, Larry Dunn, rney (Treasurer), Leroy Gamble, Jomey Aebersold. ROW 3: Ken Kormire, Lorry Muncie, Roland Stine, Malcolm E. Stern, Richard A. Rogers, Bob Bloecker (Counselor), James B. Mosier Jr., Norman E. Denney, Harvey Kraut, Martin L. Downey. 366 Stockwell House ROW I: Lowell Noito, Tom EIrod, Alan SIdel (Treasurer), Barbara Ann Zehr, Lynn Groves, Kathy Rohrberg, Woyne Lavoncher, Larry Nelson, Steve Tsolickls. ROW 2: Byron Hoover, Norm Friesen, Gory Hunt, William Tyler, Romon Du Bois, Niel Brondt, Richard Botchelor, Glenn Benson, Dorrell Pufahl. ROW 3: Bobby Thomas, William Bailey, Robert Fugate, Jim Buhring, Jerry Wickersham, John Kixmiller, Paul Newton, Ray Young, Paul Brown, Bill Powers. South Hall Buccaneers 1 ' ' ' 1 ' .iii:iii;ii ' MMMII Hi M 1 ., — riLfia lg tofc.. ;,, W U f i t .Hi 1 ROW 1: Robert Corver, Christos Konolis, Don Sm Fitzgerold, Jay Gould (Treasurer). Lorry Porker, V Tom Buechler, Dick Hori, John McNarn=y, Richorc Bruce Reynolds, Ascencion Sonchez Jr., Tom Marqui th. John Burkel, Tho Collohon, . ROW 3: Tom Du Jordin, Dole James Stoelting, Bob Wogne Alley, Louis Kibler, Wilson M lill Johnson, Bill Sto Steve Hag. Cornell, ROW 4: Tom W, Rollins House ROW 1: Paul F. Martin, Robert C. Kuss (Treasurer), Bob Hjghe ernor), Sondra Johnson (Sweetheart), Raymond Bauer (Social Chairman), James H. Graver (Secretary), Ronold Page (Scholarship Chairman). ROW 2: Lee A. Smith Jr., Jerry Smith, Thomas Dee Torman, Charles Richard Kelly, Dovid Kent Blose, John Cass, Lawrence A. Gibbs, Eugene T. Ochs, Jerry Jordan, John Kleberg, Barnard Franklin. ROW 3: Thomas Strong, Ross Krider, Joe Holwoger, Alan Savage, George HufFman, Daniel Norton, Patrick Sanders, Scott Ray, Jim Offerle, James Ruge, Robert Pollock, William C. Bucklin. Ruter House ROW 1: Norman Brown (Co Ehrman, Jackie Doom, Gw. ROW 2: Ralph Maish, Norm Allen Kolb, Dennis Lortz, Da Felts, Harry Benson, Dennis A Lowell Swaidner (Governor), unselor), Sondy Powell, Judy Quas, Barbara mdy Doom, Judie King, Brenda Sevisher. in Hussfurder, George Bourne, Richord Fleck, (id Klein, Russ Lash, Lorry Worshawsky, Dale lurvihill. ROW 3; Lorry Eaton, Thomas Miller, Joseph Conn, Joe Sanders, John Herkless, Mellinger, Al Turner. ROW 4: Jack G Steininger, Bob Foster, Tommy Canada, Jii (Treasurer), Denny Curtis, Jim Koran, Jack Bornett. nnis Beville, Jerry Gaines, Lee nberg. Bob Mogdaleno, Tom avis, Neil Lantz, Jerry Werling CozmanofF, Jerry Swaidner, Dean Dauscher, Chorle Ho South Hall Knights ROW 1: Ken Wyneken (Scholarship Chairman), Ellis Joggers, Hugh Totten Robert Powlik, Lorry Howord, Dovid Kinmon. ROW 3: Dole Folkening, Doug (Counselor), Pot Ropp. ROW 2: John Churio (Secretary), Karl Coyner, Lewellen, James Neafus (Governor), Norm Cobbum. Todd House ROW 1: Doug Abrams, Ron Gottscholk, Gordon Rosenou, Ron Reas (Gover- nor), Tom Novin (Secretory), Richard Mottick, Jim Helvie, Malcolm Bender. ROW 2: Robert Marcuccilli, Don Roudebush, Joe Kopczynski, Bob Deoton, David Wllloughby, John Monworing, Jim Deoton, Richard Croig, Blaine Marsh. ROW 3: Bob Porks, Howard Lease, Jack Motheno, Bruce Stoelting, Doug Porient, Joe Quinn (Counselor), Normon Horms, Fred Locke, John Clark, Dave Longnecker, Ed Knortzer. 369 West Hall Grim Reapers ROW 1: Williom Alan Alsman, Tommy Phillips (Governor), Arnold Abrom- son, Shirley Silvers (Sweetheart), Charles Boker, Wallace Chong, Ernie Miller, A. J. Atkinson. ROW 2: Douglas J. McDiarmid, Thomas L. Merrell, James D. Kobold, William K. Dwyer, Terry Albright, Richard Osburn, Richard A. Streaty, Stanton McGill. ROW 3: Glen Timmons, David H. Willioms, George K Beaver, August Schi E. Carter Jr., Ralph Buehrig, Kenneth I. . Murphy Jr. (Treasurer), Donald L. Walters, Dick chka, John Lind, David Sinnett (Counselor), Thomos H. Williams. ROW 4: Fronk O. Brunell, Edward M. Wilson, John Krosouskis, Mike Troy, John Odusch, Bill Day, Glenn Schram, Sherman Moser, John Gutowsky. West Hall Saints Frank Slcby Jr., Thomas Power (Gov :k Izen iTreosurer). ROW 2: Leslie Nakomuro Alan Day, John Tolios, Lawrence Hao. ROW 3 Roberto Genete kin (Scholarship lu. Gar Chairrr . Harmon (Counselor), Ned Wright, Michael Slobod- an), Henry Townes, Victor Kuhn, Jock Hurst. 370 ROW 1; Don Steiner, Tom Koough, Keith E. Collins, Fred Walker Jr., Raymond E. Scott, William Cavonaugh, Mark Silbergeld, Dick Walter, Yoh Yoshimoto. ROW 2: Doug Denmure, Fred Makanowski, Ronald Reid, Jomes Deloney, Fred Brouwer, James Smith, Jim Troy, Andy Chmiel, Ron- ald Reising, Elliott J. Harris. ROW 3: John Reynolds, Rod Hammer, James Brouwer, Al Diodore, Bob Swanson, Roger Perry, Robert Tober, Richard Bast, Robert Geddes, Gary Le Master, James Dye. West Hall Trojans Dine with Girls at Saturday Outdoor Breakfasts Beer steins and etiquette books for breakfast with the girls were yule boress gifts Breakfast with the Girls was a part of tlie social calendar for the West Hall Trojans this Spring. The unit, which includes the men who ]i e on the third floor of West Hall in the Men ' s Residence Center, scheduled Saturday morn- ing outdoor breakfasts with different Avomen ' s dormitories. The Trojans also sponst)red recepticjns for the President and ' ice-President of the Stu- dent Body and for the Chief justice of the Student Supreme Court dining the year. The receptions were part of an effort to bring student government closer to the imit men. Another social e ent was the Trojan Christ- mas Boress, a traditional gift-exchange partv. In the Spring of 1958, the Trojans received the MRC scholarship plaque for the highest grade average in the center. The Trojans recognized men who had done outstanding work for their unit at their own Award Banquet in May. ed Aug. 20, 1957, fo 1,200 students upon completion this yea Towers, New Coeducational Center, Sets Precedent on 1. U. Campus Towers Center is the first coeducational residenc e center at u. I H ■ Bl ' ' HH UBB B Kj ' ' ' «.v ■■■■■1 iiiii H l HH|? ■HISS inn If PS|V-lU 1 fciri iWl ■llfll inn I mil Hi T rC AJfPi l ■UTM _, « I... i i 1 Vj ' iooi ■ ji s The University ' s first coeducational hous- ing center— Towers Center— Avill be open next Fall. The center will include six buildings— four to house a total of 869 men, one to house 310 women, and one containing a dining hall, library, recreation room, and lounge. Arranged in an H shape, the buildings will be connected by arcades. The central tower will accommodate women, and the five surrounding buildings will house men and the special facilities. Construction was begim on the center in the Summer of 1957 and is scheduled for com- pletion this Summer. The project will cost approximately $6,570,000 and will be the newest housing center on the I. U. campus. These six modern limestone buildings, sit- uated east of the Men ' s Quad on Tenth street, seen together form an imposing pattern against Bloomington skies. 372 -mjfi ' Sif ! 5 T ■r ROW 1: Sora He Merlin iPresldenl Johns, Southv, lory Jo Burton (Vi rth, Marilyn Kistle ' resident), Greto ROW 2: Down Veteto, Mory Kay Ha Judith Pownoll, Bonn el, Roberta Wysong, Ruthie DuponI, Jan Adcock, wers, Judy Bobiclc. WRHA Executive Board Acts on Own To Make Rules for Women ' s Dorms A snow job— women in Smithwood busily create o Winter wonderland. The WRHA Execiiti e Board is one of the true go erning bodies for women ' s dormitories among the nation ' s tolieges. At other schools the dormitory executixe Ijoards may act only as service groups. At I. U. the board establishes its own rules and regulations, with the administratifjn acting only in an achisory capacity. In the Spring the executive board repeated last year ' s kickoff banfjuet honrjring new women ' s dorm officers. The banquet climaxed the ne vly elected offi- cers ' seven- veek training program, de eloped and car- ried out inider the supervision of the dorm counsel- ors. Through this training program, the board hoped to prepare officers to be leaders in the dorms ' gf) ernment system and throughout their lives. This year the executi e board, which meets every Monday night, is fimctioning imdei a re ised con- stitution. The change pro ides for increased effi- ciency of the house coimcils, strengthened commimi- cations fjetween the officers and the wf)men in the dorms, and impro ' ed co-ordination between the vari- ous hall committees. ROW 1: Molly Mann, Normo Sullivan, Maxine Thurston, Juliona Hawkins (Chairman), Helen Jane Probst, Helen Karr, Gloria Randle. WRHA Judicial Board Educates Women In Dormitories on I. U. Rules Helen Jane Probst designs cover for WRHA Judicial Board ' s new handbook. The Women ' s Residence Halls Association Ju- dicial Board works toward educating women living in the dormitories about University rules. Board members hope that if they tell the coeds the reasons for making the rules, there will be fewer violations. This education program begins in the Summer Avhen every incoming freshman and transfer student receives a copy of the judicial board handbook in the mail. During the school year the board keeps re- minding the girls living in the dorms of their re- sponsibilities through posters and announcements at corridor meetings. Ordinarily there are seven members on the judicial board representing all the vomen ' s dorms. Once a week, before their Thursday evening meeting, they eat together in a Smithwood dining room. Through these gatherings, they get to know one another and tlierefore work better together. , ' ny junior or senior woman living in a dorm and iiaving a 1.5 cumulative grade average is eligible for board membership. In the Spring the chairman is selected and the six other members are chosen by interview with members then in office. 374 Forest Hall |£irj£K .7 ' 0 ' .« -MT Libia .HCl fL 1 ¥ ' t - mm I I ' i % t f ROW 1: Judy Laval, Mary Ann Whitcomb, Karen Moore, Barbara Jill Cummings, Carolyn Koeslerj, Enid Brown, D. William Silcox (Sweetheart), Betsy Monis, Roberta Drileck, Sharon Roberts, Pat Dougherty, Mary Jane Forber, Judy Thatcher, Bev Adlcins. ROW 2: Garlene Richard, Frances Randazzo, Pat Griswold, Borbara Karp, Pat McHugh, Brendo Swisher, Barbara Burton, Carol Berns, Sandi White, Sharon Kinnane, Sandra Fes- mire, Janice Winghom, Doris Vogt. ROW 3: Phyllis Tesch, Bettino Murray, Forest Mary Hellond, Morilyn Place, Delores Baker, Wendy Dewey, Annette Kocol, Cynthia Tatara, Sharon Shapkoff, Carol Richey, Cloire Coleman, Muriel Gottlieb, Sue Manning, Beth Glenn (Secretary). ROW 4: Toni Eisterhold, Dorothy Apple, Marilyn Foil, Joy Horbort, Barb Scholl (Treas- urer), Joan Luepke, Suzie Birkmeier, Linda Bullock, Morcia Parrott, Carol Johnson, Marge Cira, Kitty Southard, Pom Brown, Marty Boggs, Julie Mills. ROW 1: Carolyn Ploch, Evelina Coker, Foulo Psaros, Kothy Hays, Suzanne Sweeney, Nevah Locker, Beverly Head, Judy Wiseman, Jim Bourne, Vivion Fisher, Jonice Carol Sobat, Sandra Lee Schlarp, Anne Marie Such, Romo Kay Blume, Mary Ellen McMillan, Joleen Tedrow, Georgie Mangos. ROW 2: Pat Smith, Beulah Cratch, Joan Bernardin, Cathy Zickler, Wanda Bussey, Nancy Holt, Pot Evory, Nancy K. Lewis, Marcio Moher, Jon Adcock, Mary Virginia Tynan, Dorlene Chmiel, Karen Mackin, Susan Webb, Princess Uston, Pat Highf.eld, Anno Marie Dovisson, N. Sue Lewis, Noncy Carlson. ROW 3: Judy Tiemon, Julia Shaver, Letitia Gookins, Karen Reed, Noncy Dowden, Jo Anne Hommel, Sharon Bourne, Lucille Daniel, Connie Brodt, Becky Garrett, Borbara Feiock, Minna Littmon, Marilyn Wilkins, Janet Morehouse, Janice Bain, Jackie Shrader, Kay Mueller, Morcia Edwards, Trudy Beard. ROW 4: Marsha Tanner, Carol Sammons, Koy Billings, Judith Cropp, Leonn Fergus, Flo Cockrum, Carolyn Harris, Kathleen Stroup, Andrea Kroynak, Virginia Tobin, Ruth Beotson, Carol Toren, Sandra Rodenbeck, Judy Martin, Noncy Sue Mocy, Sharon Seslor. 375 Cedar Hall ROW 1: Carol Cage, Rose Renwick, Barbara Ann Zehr, Helen Baker, Bibi Nikolich, Jeonie Kralis (Counselor), Carol Moore. ROW 2: Sharon McMohel (Vice-President), Karen Boling, Kathlyn Hill, Paulo Neimeyer, Bonnie Flowers (President), Patricia Amos, Judy Moreheod, Arlene Dabbert, Skaidrite Lidums. ROW 3: Donna Northrop (Secretary), Patricia Hobson, Joyce Heine, Lovord Adams, Cheryl Johnson, Sharon Suzanne Weibel (Treasurer), Ellen Reininga, Mildred Morgan, Ella Rezoc, Nancy Mothis. Weatherwax House ROW 1: Potrico Hosier, Katy Swank, Marilyn Kistler (President), Wilma Maack, Nancy Beaman, Joonn Olson, June Cousins, Sybil Withem. ROW 2: Rochel Hendershot, Sue Hubbard, Judith Anderson, Mary Belle Wade (Vice-President), Dognija Grins, Margaret Mayo (Treasurer), Helen Jane Probst, Morilyn Kleinschmidt, Undo Bohenkomp, Connie Houston iSecre- tary), Muriel Larson. ROW 3: Karen Walker, Mary Lynn May, Jan Wal- lace, Netha Harmon, Geraldine Keeley, Jane Vogt, Corol Newby, Ruth Cummings, Glendo Mitchell, Janice Brown. 376 Morrison Hall ROW 1: Nancy Kelley, Judy Himsel, Carolyn Gordon, Barbara Fiechter, Penelope Lohbauer, Charlotte Levan, Marcia Kaset, Nancy Kunkel, Sheila Cameron, Carol Diltz, Pot Buckleh. ROW 2: Sandro Piatt, Sharon Royer, Jane Fleenor, Maureen Lindsay, Shirley Frotter, Anita Klosinski, Sue Carlson, Judith Crawford, Sue Cavonogh, Anne Krausbouer, Sue Petrie, Joan Lacy, Ann Boxdorfer. ROW 3: Lynn Holmes, Donna Will, Linda Keller, Lynda Byrd, Barbara King, Reet Teoste, Eorlene Carter, Cindy Allen, Julia Herr, Karen Frantz, Myrna McConn, Eleanor Overdeck, Martha Korte- peter. Morrison i t ji t I ' 1 ROW 1: Ruth Alice Munro, Eugenia Glidde Mary Eulo Routt, Joon Auble, Pot Groffis, Scott. ROW 2: Joyce Nolte, Anna Marie Omoto, Judy Davidson, Pauline Luthi, Eleai Wilson, Beverly Bertran, Penny Rifter, Bev. n, Nancy Regan, Diana Page, Joy Reed, Sue Davison, Ann Pickett, Peggy Joyce, Connie lor Pfleeger, Julie NefT, Judy ■riy Milburn. ROW 3: Judy Howard, Sarah Smith, Judy Bobick (President), Sharon Campbell, Linda Richiger, Nancy Reim, Mora Jane Carter, Adelio Drake, Betty Jo McForren, Carol Honda, Nancy Schreckencost, Sandy Peckinpaugh, Cynthia McConon. ROW 4: Judy Robinson, Diana Druley, Ellen Hackney, Eydie Ferber, Roselyn King, Dawn Boggs, Lono Auerbach, Nancy Shannon Smith, Anne Bramble, Rosalie Bent, Nancy Berry, Melindo Scott. ' Ml ROW 1: Virginia Dowson, Nancy Meyers, Ann Kazlauskis, Barbara Klein, Annette Hershman, Janet Szatkowski, Anna M. Ambs, Athena C. Pagedas, Patricia J. Justine, Helen Korr. ROW 2: Rosemary latshaw, Carol Har- ness, Marty Allison, Julie Carpenter, Peggy Aurell (Secretary), Karen Baker, Joanne Tedesco, Sara Pyle, Lorrie Falconer, Bonnie Burton, Paula Burk, Norma Sullivan. ROW 3: Sharon Dininger, loretto Duncan, Patricia Pace, Linda Barton, Judy Singler, Linda Musson, Anna Mary Hall, Romona Newton, Normo Small, Virginia Macrow (Treasurer), Karen Mallett, Peggy Mahorney, Kay Haydon, Linda Porter. ROW 4: Borbaro Tartar, Veronica Trees, Phyllis Singleton, Martha Douglas, Margaret Thompson, Sara Hollis, Brenda Barton, Maureen Kovich, Anne Hollingsheod, Patricia Roeike, Sarah Perkins, Nancy Bostedo, Nancy Fisher. Memorial Hall ' s Intramural Team s Place in Swimming and Basketball Women of Memorial Hall gained attention through their intramural activities dining the school year because their swimming and basketball teams placed in the final roimds of the all-campus competition. To publicize their activities, Memorialites issue a monthly newspaper, the Castle Com- mentary. This year copies were distributed to the 195 residents of the hall. The newspaper ' s name carries out the nick- name (Castle) of the hall, known for its architecture. Memorial is the oldest women ' s dormitory on campus. Before it was com- pleted in 1926, Alpha Hall was used to house independent vomen students. For a full social calendar, the girls of Me- morial sponsored social mixers and exchange dinners with men ' s housing iniits, and they entertained at record hops during the year. The dorm ' s recreation room, The Stable, was the center of much social activity. ROW 1: Patricio Boer, Nancy Greiner, Linda Little, Refugio Ramirez, Lois Price, Annette Lynch, Leslie Yaeger, Catherine Owens. ROW 2: Mary Griffith, Morlene Schwortz, Irene Kristoff, Lou Ann McDowall, Letty Lowder- milk, Bette Conboy, Koy Diggs, Kathy Faith, Nancy Fowl, Patricia Harrod, Morilynn Ray, Helena Storey (Vice-President). ROW 3: Joanne long, Bobbi Bosh, Ann Collins, Diane Skundrich, Dolores Roye, Mary Challman, Portio Hancock, Virginia Tyson, Judy Block, Judy Sparks, Maureen Cunningham, Mary Ann Renne. ROW 4; Phyllis Donner, Betty Jo Spears, Sharon Chelf, Joy Elaine Gideon, Joanne Linner, Peggy Ramey, Ruthie Dupont, Rebecca Jo Hecko, Elizabeth Pflieger, Sarah Pflum. Memorial : : I ; If f ' V. Ml h i ROW 1: Joyce Goldsworthy, Sylvia J Shell, Joan Grigonis, June Grigonis, Winchester. ROW 2: Margie Silver: Richard, Carolyn Weigle, Nancy Ke )nes, Diane Klein, Pat Tataren, Alma Judie Elkins, Sarah Carlson, Koren Shirley Silvers, Sue Carroll, Shirley ip, Jill Deeley, Anna Puisons, Doris Dicks, Carolyn Wayer, Carol Day, Carol Gregg. ROW 3: Jeanette Horn- baker, Cathy Mockoy, Darlene Kallous, Phyllis Kroening, leva Jansons, Mono Grubaums, Linda Pixley, Barbara Roberts, Karen Fisher, Mary Jane Henle, Ann Boyd. ROW 4: Sandra Monion, Corol Speer, Margaret Brady, Mary Minter, Geroldine Kielboso, Zito Dopkus, Louise Robbins (President), Nancy Smith, Barbora Trout, Nancy Whiteman, Louise C. Mony, Mary Ellen Selby. 379 Oak Hall ■b -V C Hl J L . jl %Mal 1 A b -i« i | hi ,i i ROW 1: Judy Barker, Judith Newhard, Betty Legon, Sandy Glass, Barbara Cahill, Betty Jo Gift, Rosalie Fleck (Vice-President), Sonio Velarde. ROW 2: Josephine Cotaldo, Pat Jenkins, Dawn Veteto (President), Olga Phillips, Nancy Garner, Judy Johnson, Mono Conrad, Carolyn Bickmeier (Treasurer), Judy Anderson. ROW 3: Jessie Shaw, B. Fox, Marjorie Roberts, Sarah Winters, J Fesler. rbora Coffee, Judy Quas, Patti an Ziller, Sharon Soash, Toby Oak ROW 1: Dixie Martin, Anne Hutchinson, Jocqueline Sanders, Lynda Lee, L. Carol Swoveland, Mirjana Gocic, Nodo Tesich, Mary C. Bryant, Janey Hosier, Anita Schetter. ROW 2: Gloria Rondle, Arlene Charmer, Thelma Perry, Carol Hertel, Charlene Cobb, Kay Sondifer, Mary May Hanlon, Solly Holm, Barbara Owens, Doris Thompson, Mary Ann Storks. ROW 3: Penny Brown, Mary Anne Humphrey, Delight Rodgers, Joan Rinsch, Mary Krieg, Pauline Ford, Marilyn Moxey, Prudence Mason, Mary Evelyn Moron, Elmo Lou Brooks, Sollie Shropshire, Jeanette Ann Dumcoff, Roselyn Greene. 380 Pine Hall ROW 1: Linda White, Carlo Wisler. Pat Hall, linda Walker, Sara Hayes (President), Pat Abbott (Secretary). ROW 2: Patricia Snow, Harriet Eldridge, Sally Heck, Janice Benham, Linda Sons, Barbara Mannakee, Linda Brattain. ROW 3: Cloudia Galik, Pat Goerg, Phyllis Brown, Potr Janjecic, Lorenzo Arnold, Lovonne Joyce OhI. Pine Mil ROW 1: Phyllis Schwenk, Geneva Finn, Shirley Edwards, Judy Pigman, Delia Pattersc n. ROW 3; Solly Trogesser, Ann Gilchrist, Anetto Shively Betty Mason, Diana .Michener, Peggy Lottes, Jane Borho, Joan Jacobs, Borbaro Corr , Morionne Graham, Barbara Fry, Ruth Ann Cannon, leva Mory Jo Johnson, ROW 2: Sharon Dunn, Catherine Smith, Mary Sue Lusis, Marilyr Tobias, Pat Jackson, June Colender, Anne Kask, Linda Zotorga, Margaret R, Espenschied, Judith McCaffrey, Carol Simmons, Guernsey, Elizabeth Taylor, Mortha Henry, Jane Kilpotrick, Barbara Anne John 381 Smith wood Wing I ROW 1: Nancy Cuskaden, Mary Brant, Jeanie Leckie, Karen Bone, Barbara Shaull, Phyllis Peck. ROW 2: Bonnie Becker, Marsha Palmer, Jeanne Myers, Helen Austin, Jane McCullough, Jane Applegarth, Sue Christie. ROW 3: Sue Carlson, Nancy Jean Bark, Bonnie Beyer, Geori Magrames, Leno Prosser, Anita Klosinski, Kenny Peck. Wine I t V A i  I i ROW 1: Mary Eula Routt, Genevieve Pride, Lorraine Kohn, Susie Wiselogel, Sue Wagner, Ann Shapiro, Jean Mertins, Betty Reorick, Nancy Eshelman, Greta Wiggins, Cathy Burger. ROW 2: Cindy Orme, Ann Reichel, Mary O ' Neal, Jean Whitcomb, Suion Bolton, Beth Pierce, Margie Pekofske, Joyce Antonelli, Deanne Whitlock, Joyce Horein, Nira Shumaker. ROW 3: Janet 382 '  Elsert, Judy Smock, Pat Evans, Sandy Ulbrich, Jane Gibbions, Judy Bern- stein, Bonnie Eickmon, Carol Reese, Mory Stafford, Jean Kovac, Judy Sostack. ROW 4: Holly Ridgway, Alice Ann Eley, Janet N. McGown, Tommye Glaze, Pot Urmon, Morcio Bortle (Treasurer), Karen Gourley, Judi Thompson, Penny Morgan, Jane Hall, Sharon Lisick. Wing I ROW 1: Fay Brownlee, Jonet Whitelock, Bonito Smith, Becky Aronoff, Lois Potriii, Ruthann Murphy, Suzanne Morgan, Suzy Ferguson, Suzanne Link- hort. ROW 2: Ann Lord, Mary Beerbower, Betsy Budd, Sandra KIdd, Diane Neher, Jonlce Penn, Mortha Ellen Small, Sarah Ruddell, Geroidine Thomas, Sue Ann Oster, Judie Swartz. ROW 3: Rosemory Blankschein, Nancy Nicklas, Becky Roscoe, Polly Koch, Pat Day, Phyllis Holt, Morcia Enlow, Ann Campbell, Susan Reeve, Leonne Phillips, Pot Kern. ROW 4: Judy Ake, Anna Sue Pottison, Janni Davidson, Charlene Stellhorn, Joan Esterline (Vice-President), Norma Sears, Hudner Southworth (President), Ruth Berkebtte, Judy Gilhooly, Donna Gust, Joan Jolly (Secretary). Wing I ROW 1: Julie Kent, Wando Honcock, Sandra Haynes, Connie Anderson, Ann Benkert, Susan Clark, Judy Krueger, Sandy Shaw. ROW 2: Donna Cornwell, Jackie Mattingly, Sue Kelley, Dorothy Witten, Catherine Nichols, Connie Vaughon, Judy Heron, Carolyn Throckmorton. ROW 3: Janice Nus- bourn Connie Scott, Kothryn Geo y, Susan Haskell, Janet McDonie 1, Ba rbo ro Pfou Sue Whitelock ROW 4: Mary Lou Lysaght, J udy Keyak, Diane Keppen, Backy Kay Phylli s Bower, Beve ly Bixel, A nnette Cox. 383 Smith wood Wing II ROW 1: Sue Dermond, Helen Marcovitch, Marcia Wolfe, Carolyn Byrne, Linda Snyder, Judy Block, Pat Horvath, Sandra Jumpp, Bonnie Healey, Kathy Prather, Jane Brock, Pot Kiess. ROW 2: Barbaro Manson, Susan Lavengood, Betty Ann McGhee, Jon Slagle, Beverly Ward, Mariellen Am- merman, Anita Ennis, Marilyn Seol, Constance Ross, Anne Creel, Carol De Wees, Kay Rose. ROW 3: Marilyn Miller, Beverly Caspor, Barbar Evans, Margaret Wimer, Koren Smith, Suson Page, Ann Johns, Carol An DufF, Martha Harris, Nancy Wilson, Marilyn Joy, Marcia Marchese, An Robinson. Wing II ROW 1: Down Hotchkiss Stephen, Ann Stegman, Seelig, Mary Ellen Shulmier, Johnson, Dixie D ' Armond, Si Kelly, Rebecca Smith, Jayne Puckett, Sharon Stickler, Lind lyn D. r, Shirley Piskor, Nancy CofFmon, Ann je Dillon, Judith Riggs, Connie Styles, Carol at Toole, Diane Bryon. ROW 2; Julie Ann Heyde, Soroh Duncan, Judy Linn, Patricio Fox, Heidi Ernst, Corole Morgan, Darlene Shuck. ROW 3: Judy Campbell, Mary Jane Hobson, Bonnie Jo Boyle, Linda Ann Quick, Phyllis Ann Riede ■584 , Mary Susan Seibel, Judith Abbott, Esta Glozer (Secretary), Linda Trautwein, Rose Morie Wright, Borbaro Rose Williams, Rebecca Soliday, Peggy Thompson, Judy Strotton. ROW 4: Bobbi Eley, Sandy Perrine, Kaye Ellen Noble, Edwina Walker, Ann Hall, Julie Anderson, Mory Lou Parks, Mary Wennerstrom, Sharon Fields, Marilyn Campbell, Morjorie Norton, Joonn Pazdur, Cynthia Timmerman, Barbara Schultz, Donna Boles, Morjie Donahue, Marian Piser. Wing II ROW 1: Phyllis Anne Waggoner, Sandra E. Albin, Marcia Steere, Camille Roby. ROW 2: Charlotte Carter, Myra M. Seybold, Susan Porter, Elaine Weddell, Elaine Smith, Elaine Bielewicz. ROW 3: Ann Hilsmeier, Mally Frandzel, Ann McGarvey, Anita Siiverstein. Wins II ROW 1: Sally Feldkamp, Ginny Van Duyn, Joan Shearer, Chris Wachsmuth, Sandra Bork, Marilyn Hinshaw, Gwendolyn Doom, Jacquelyn Doom, Martha Dean, Karen Schuetz, Marilyn Schear, Marsha Rosenblatt, Verna Roikes, Karen Bowen, Georgia Clarkson. ROW 2: Sandi Elmore, Chandra Ober, Lois Siegel, Sandra Altheide, Jean Fossburg, Judy Ford, Sandy Ayers, Cheryl Milligan, Sheila Kirschner, Kay Condra, Sharon Elliott, Soundro Mc- pherson, Saundra Drabing. ROW 3: Marilyn Hill, Stephanie Hoppes, Betty Erdel, Susan Buchanan, Jamia Jasper, Barbara Straughn, Sara Wright, Sally Mitchell, Susan Maxwell, Lonna Lee Lovell, Sue McHugh. ROW 4: Sonde Summe, Myrno Rosenberg, Bobbie Seaman, Rochelle Goodman, Mimi Rothschild, Joan Riester, Angeline Jennings, Janet Huddleston, Susan Stone, Morjorie Kimes, Dianne Spencer, Dorlene Nowocki. 385 Smithwood Wing III ROW 1: Jane Pat Halsteod, Linda Wathen, Sara Miller, Mary Jane Aten, Jane Tonges, Barbo Marie Thompson, Marcia Gori Arlene Predmore, Judy Hazels Judy Valentine, Leann I Baker, Catherine ScoH, Sue Jones, Jane I, Marylin Adier, Cynda Cox. ROW 2: od, Jane Ann Jones, Janice Foye Davis, Chipper, Linda Oglesby, Sara Louise Abbott, Mary Henderson, Borbaro Siefker, Sara Lynne Ger Jean Gill. ROW 3: Alice Aldrin, Nancy Vail, Suzanne Blackburn, Linda Metz, Ann Adams, Janet Kern, Sandy Bowie, Patti Lost, Sharon Williamson, Sandy Rauschenback, Jeanne Ryan, Judy Pownoll, Carolyn Sue Jackson. ROW 4: Linda Byrum, Jane Harrell, Susy Pendery, Jane Butterfleld, Linda Sue Alsop, Annette Kay Katz, Arlene Pokrifcak, Mary Jo Burton, Rita Ann Shuter, Judith Landess, Hallis Friend, Carmen Easton, Judy Taylor. Wing III ROW 1: Mary Elizabeth Morimon, Gretchen Jan Roder, Carol Sue Bush, Rose Deanna Robin, Susan Henline, Joan Rothrock, Karin Stuart, Judy McFodden, Brenda Isensee, Saundro Conwell, Esther Ewen, Rose Atlas, Sherry Williams, Carolyn Hohl. ROW 2: Judy McCorkel, Ann Shuttleworth, Dena Moore, Carolyn Carr, Virginia Gray, Joan Pluskis, Renee Hoisted, Suson Barger, Sandy Byrock, Brendo Schilling, Mary Ann Fitzpotrick, Sara Zimmerman, Noncy Woodworth, ROW 3; Judy Steele, Shirley Miller, Janice 386 Slovens, Sandra Hedrick, Marilyn Williams, Marion Cohen, Jan Jocob, Elsa Rosenok, Eleanor Michoelson, Karen Hammer, Sarah Wollace, Joanne Garard, Linda Stork, Paulo Stillermon. ROW 4: Judy Roder, Marilyn Bern- stein, Susi Sachs, Janet Bannister, Marilyn Chapson, Carol Anderson, Linda Bostwick, Doris McCullough, Mary Louise Uebele, Eileen Worstell, Judy McGill, Sue Metcalfe, Morlyn Stark, Marjorie Melvin, Avolyn Sue Francis. ROW 1: Martha Bicknell, Carolyn Bush, Christine Eyer, Judy Roggemann, Judith Conner, Judi Little, Janie Trout, Linda Levy. ROW 2: Joan Simmons, Belsy Dildine, Eria Danner, Punch Austin, Bonnie Anderson, Esther Stikas, Mary Catherine Bornes, Judy Tough, Kelly Fields. ROW 3: Linda Beth Fisher, Lois Ann Hendrickson, Bonnie Lee Kramer, Carolyn Sternberg, Tamara Blase, Phyllis Segal, Joy Berger, Sandra Templeton, Beverly Bak Gwen May, Judy Hall. ROW 4: Mary Rozich, Judy Lowe, Nancy Shai Sendee Ellison, Karen Ruckriegle, Bridget Alexovic, Anne Novak, Ju Kirkmon, Pat Gebhardt, Liz Hardsow. Wing III ROW 1: Linda Ashton, Phyllis Weinberg, Johanna Goiser, Carolyn Frame, Noelle Musselman, Sara Beth Younts, Georgene Meyers, Doris Goldstein, Sandra Strick, Sondra Tobe, Carole Moskov itz, Nancy Newman, Joyce Thorpe. ROW 2: Janet Bender, Sue Stukey, Virginia Pry, Jo Anne Ekiund, Allene Vcughan, Janice Goodman, Kay Edmonds, Dot Druart, Jo Burris, Barbara Freeland, Nancy Varnes, Dorine Morgan, Patricio Davis. ROW 3: Marilyn Litzelman, Carolyn Bobek, Connie Bender, Janet Fuller, Karen Lindenberg, Maryann Bell, Sally E. Moodey, Morlene Losee, Claudia Davis, Yvonne Park, Morcia Kinyon, Janet Slivka. ROW 4: Barbara Harrington, Shirley Shaffer, Nancy Lensman, Ann McCleary, Brenda Noble, Judith Pampel, Margaret Goldberg, Mary Ellen Harnish, Pia Marie Catoldi, Norma Slants, Nilly Levin, Valerie Milisen, Barbara Ehrman. 387 tenrieth, Roberta Fishman, Sandy Steinback, Kc is, Phyllis Plotkin, Karen Hyde, Connie OhI Clark, Gloria Swartz, Anne Renbarger. ROW 2: Sand Queisser, Lynne Lecher, Marlene Lecher, Iris Golden, Pr lla Palmer, Polly Palmer, Inara Putnins, Lois Feczko, Marcia Gross, Ruth nne Hinshaw, Karen Miller, Diane lintzman, Sondra Johnson, Judy Dun- can. ROW 3; Alice Turner, Anne Denny, Margaret Cory, Barbara Caesar, Sarah Given, Connie Yost, Susan McCorty, Carole Motuliak, Judy Milo, Nora Skornelis, Marlene Ayres, Diane Hunt, Barbara Green, Becky Hamp- ton. ROW 4: Connie Skidmore, Ruth Ann Butler, Judy Gill, Betsy Baker, Judy Stoelting, Judy Ropko, Pat Trenor, Mary Rose Kemp, Ann Edmonds, Nancy Sider, Martha Grawemeyer, Rondo Combs, Karen Kruse. Smith wood IV Promotes Competition Among Corridors for Top Grades Wing IV girls study in the dining hall to help themselves and their corrido Competition for high .scliolarship, a ne v program in Smitiiwood Wing IV this year, encouraged corridors in the wing to figlit for the highest scholastic point average. The name of the winning corridor Avas an- noiniced at tlie annual Recognition Banquet in the Spring. A paddle was engraved Avith the name of the Avinner. In conjunction Avith the scholarship dri ' e, the Wing IV dining room vas opened as a study hall. Studying hours began at 7 o ' clock in the evening. Only girls weie permitted to use the facilities. Another new program was the introduction of Referral Board Week. That week vas set aside to present the operations of the board, Avhich handles discipline and standards, to the residents of the wing. Also, the girls of Ving IV began a Simday- afternoon hi-fi session in their main lounge. A high-fidelity record player was purchased last year, and a collection of records Avas instituted this year. f fj A.., A n ROW 1: Jonet Hadley, Sue D Angelo, Phyllis Ritchey, Elizabeth Wolfe, Cindy Sharvelle, Carroll George, Penny Cutler, Margie Moeller, Carol Farrar, Marcy Margolin, Diane Johnson, Donna Childs, Toni Ax, Charlyne Peter, Phyllis Allen, Carolyn Courtney, Diane Kemmer, Anita Klempner. ROW 2: Roberta Kleg, Sue Heitz, Linda Roberts, Beverly Howarth, Beverly Fischer, Bertha Schaler, Christine Zatorski, Sylvia Salay, Barbara Kendrick, Mary Jane Mitchell, Morion Growemeyer, Linda Bernd, Annette Hull, Joann Myer, Renie Weinberg, Geri Jakso, Treva Le Roy. ROW 3: Barbara Fromm, Sondra Turner, Roxona Loymon, Shirley Bort] Patricia Honaghon, Ruth Bogler, Letty Weave ner, Beverly Sullivan, Karen Burnett, Kay Ste Maxwell, Kay Bryant. ROW Bronigin, Janice Hansen, Sus Gilbert, Sharon Wilson, Bev C Goos, Ruth Hargrove, Joon Nancy liddil. Martha Darst, Anne Klock, Elaine Feir, Barbara Metz- irt. Pot Thompson, Morjeon lie Dellekamp, Michelle Levan, Judy ler, Ellen Schuck, Ginny Miller, Trish Phyllis Ev er, Becky Ruth Wolf, Sydney ns, Katie Sargent, Judy McClornon, Wing IV ROW 1: Sheila Soltzman, Ann Fletchall, Ann Forsberg, Judii George, Sue O Mara, Ruth Smith, Sandy Schroder, Mary Ellen Goynor, Donna Stoelting, Mary Lois Holaday, Kothryn Spurgin, Janet Goodman, Sharon Kaiser, Deonna Horreld, Dennise Grimshow, Moxi Schlossberg. ROW 2: Fran Tennis, Linda Liermon, Jill Brandenburg, Nancy Minnis, Janice Coffey, Diane Schneiter, Potsy Weike Mary Charlotte Young, Dori Myrna Workman, Lee Gherro Joanne Hinsch, Carol Shoup, Brenda Boyer, Jo Applegote (Secretary), Carol Newsom, Katherine Truesdell. ROW 3: Judy Peck, Jo Ann Moore, Joy Murbach, Suzanne Schloot, Barbara Mohike, Judy Smith, Fredda Neubouer, Carolyn Conner, Nancy Ar Mattox, Jocelyn Pearson, Kay Edwards, Judi Shapiro, Rob. ROW 4: Julionn Schutte, Jean Bradnick, Shirley Smitherm Cook, Mary Ann Tolen, Carole Mercer, Barbara Kirschner, Peggy Susan Moss, Mary Koy Howblitzei (President), Suzie Brown, Lind Cheri Tilford. 1 Toobin, Marilyn Donchik. Charlene Dickens, Morris, 389 Syca more Hall ilik. li 4 y it LJi «B USKBiflH .iWliflli VfiMl ROW 1: Diana Stuvel, Elaine Kotler, Madeline McDonald, Mary Sue Frank- lin, Connie Jo Alyea, Kothy Rohrberg, Joanna Allen, Judy Corlile, Eliza- beth Sigler. ROW 2: Diana Haddad, Judith Coleman, Deanna Thomas, Linda Motz, Louise Moss, Rochelle Robbins, Winifred Julian, Elizabeth McClure, Arleen Kelly. ROW 3: Nancy Keene, Judy Neiderauer, Ruth Ann Kather, Linda Shearer Beverly Lane, Joyce A Lindo Dooley, Beverly Anita Grober, Joann Gardner, Lindo Lichtenfels, Alice Chottin. Sandra Lee Doolittle, Jan Simon, Cloro Hurley, in Follow, Jean Bolkovotz. ROW 4: Judy Olson, laines, Morjorie Leibson, Lynn Groves, Helen Price, Taylor, Linda Novotny, Shoron Lindholm, Alex sy camore ROW 1: Ginny Specs, Em Sweet, Sally Chapman, Ledra Skomp, Judy Shaw, Arlene Lilly, Sandra Jackson, Jan Jeffery, Carole Payne. ROW 2: Lovedo Norton, Jocelyn Kopper, Lois Denny, Barbara Esser, Karen Stephen, Judie King, Rose Tonis, Gloria Mourchevich, Carole Boyd, Virginia Sue White, Elaine Donoto. ROW 3: Nancy Beavers, Mary Schnitzler, Judy 390 Tustison, Judy Livingston, Joonn Garver, Chorline Molter, Lucille Looney, Susan Hill, Sue Timmerman, Elaine Ahern. ROW 4: Becky Conrad, Beverly Bullions (Treasurer), Marjory Brauer, Pat Banik, Pom Menke, Ann Schu- bert, Jeon Vail, Don Ette Bushaw, Alice Thompson. Sy camore ii±kd ' (i • t « ROW 1: Betsy Kay Gurian, Jo Meiers, Sue Borkenstein, Sarah Anne Schul- man, Jean Ann Cater, Sue Ann Sieber, Margaret Toylor, Ann Piper, Gerry Schwestka, Jessica Stronach, Nancy Whicker. ROW 2: Julie Gaines, Jean Nelson, Sondra Powell, Carolyn Hedden, Kothie Kelly, Marcia Rinne, Jon Purkhiser, Mary Gifford, Pat Slott, Cris Sprecher. ROW 3: Diana Parks, Margery Loycock, Janet Miller, Sarann Salsburg, Maureen Mahaffey, Deonne Witten, Nancy Hokanson, Dorothy Rzepka, Dorlene Spindler (Vice-President), Sharrie Broyles, Carolyn Bourn, Noreen Alexonder, Renota Rinkenberger. ROW 4: Virginia Lehman, Marguerite Weir, Sue Tankersley, Roberta Wysong (President), Cynthia Pforrer, Peggy McClary, Sharon Keating, Margaret Serviss, Patricio White, Pot Suron, Mory Corol Petis, Janet Myers. Sy camore ROW 1: Janet Bowers, Terry Roe Co) Beth Lancaster, Froncine Young, Shirl centia Myer, Lynda Shoul, Suzanne Stini Stinson, Katie Phares, Carol Kujola, Jan ilyn Jenkins, Dorothy Jo Howord, Mory Lynn Lewis, Vin- ROW 2: Anne Breck, Linda Zimmerman, Jane Sponsler, Keitho Punsky, Shoron Groble, Betty Kelly, Hope Keiser, Nonette Fidger, Ruto Demanis Waechter, Pat Kuzmits, Karen Fromhart, Joyc Sharon Schindler, Joon Headlee, Lynn David. Hamilton. ROW 3: Frances Grandys, Janet Mirza, Margaret Farley, 391 Many Roles Keep Married Couples Hopping Among the more than 1,000 married couples at I. U., many plan cooking, job holding, house clean- ing, baby-sitting, and studying into their daily sched- ules. Vhether li ing in University or out-in-town apartments or trailers, these persons in their roles as homemakers, students, and providers cram as much into a day as the busiest unmarried students. Over steaming cups of coffee in the early morning, couples plan their day ' s activities. You watch the baby while I ' m in class this morning, and I ' ll watch her this afternoon and Don ' t forget to buy the groceries so I can start the ironing this afternoon are typical compromises that married students make in sharing household diuies. Not until dinner dishes have been put away and the apartment straightened can a couple settle down to study. Only on weekends do most of these twosomes find time for recreation. Budgets, however, often limit nights out to visiting with other couples. Down the hatch, little one— Mama ' s got to go to class! . ' 592 Steak tonight means beans next week; a couple learns through experience the value of a dollar Morried students finish their school work in the wee hours of the morning. Two cooks con save meal-preparation tl a « M If this pencil were only a divining rod, perhaps I could find out the answers to the questions that will be on tomorrow ' s hourly. The early-morning ritual concludes with black coffee and the Daily Student In his apartment, a student profits from concentration minus interruption. 394 Students May Live Out in Approved Housing Olf-iaiiipus liousing is available to I. U. students who wish to have tertain types of lacilities and prixarv. Om-in-lowii living is vcgulaii ' d hv llu ' C ' .enlial Housing Otiite, which operates inuler the Dean of Students. Lists of University-approved rooms and apartments in the city are axaiiahle to students upon retpiest. A student may select his resideiue trom such a list. No mnnarried undergTaduate student imder 25 years of age is permitted to live in a private home tiiat is not approved. Students living in private homes may decide in what places they wish to eat. Fraternity men in oiu- side housing frequently eat at their respective houses. Others may eat at restaurants or cook their own meals— and then, possibly, eat at restaurants anyway. Outside housing is freciuently selected by veterans who do not wish to live in University housing or to be afliliated with fraternal groups. Many of the students living in off-campus housing decorate their own rooms if their housekeepers per- mit them to do so. An ingenious student lets the knowledge soak in while he soaks in the tub. The step s in egg frying ore easy — place in the skillet, gently flip, and serve perfectly. A chef with 175 Groups Meet Here Regularly Political and Athletic Groups, Activity And Scholastic Honoraries, Departmental And Church Clubs Supplement Class Work APPROXIMATELY 175 organizations— political gronps, JLm. athletic clubs, activity and scholastic honoraries, departmental clubs, and cluirch-affiliated groups — meet regularly on the Indiana University campus. These organizations offer a varied field of extra- curricular activities planned to supplement the stu- dent ' s formal classroom education. They provide not only diversified recreation, but also opportimities for leadership and an outlet for special abilities. There is an organization to fit any student ' s inter- est. Some groups are open only to upperclassmen or graduate students, some are strictly scholastic and require a high cumiUative grade average for mem- bership, and some require outstanding achievement in athletics, but virtually all departments in the Uni- ersity have clubs open to any students interested in tlieir respective fields. Each recognized organization is registered in the Activities Oflice in the basement of Maxwell Hall. By keeping information on each organization ' s offi- cers, constitution, and acti ities, the Activities Oflice is able to keep track of all the groups. Recognition of any new student group must first come from the Student Senate before the organization can be regis- tered in the Activities Office. Awards banquets throughout the year honor outstanding members of cam pus organizations for their work toward the goals of the different groups. Aeons build a pyramid of campus leaders, demonstrating the principle that to be strong an organization should have a strong foundation and side support. Cole, Sanders, and Huston— species examples— enter safe for posterity. Aeons may affect— or infect— the administrotion in setting I. U. policies. 398 ROW 1: Bob Kassing (President), Tom Kendrick (Vice-President), Pat Sanders (Secretory-Treasurer). ROW 2: Martin Flynn, Som Huston, Neil Diver, Bob Dabogio, J. Dick Monroe. A. Franklin, Borclay Co Terry Albright, Ralph Cohe Board of Aeons Links Student Body With University Administration Twehe junior and senior men, appointed by President Herman B Wells on the basis of outstand- ing ability in both leadership and scholarship, com- prise the highest honorary service organization at I. U.— the Board of Aeons. Established in 1921 by former President William Lowe Bryan, the board ser es as a liaison between the student body and the administration. The board is a service organization that studies problems related to student life. Most of its work is kept secret: only Dean Robert Shaffer, adviser to the board; President Wells, and the Board of Trus- tees see reports submitted by the Aeons. Several projects are worked on simidtaneously, with a differ- ent member acting as head of each. The Aeons ' in- terpretations of the needs of students and faculty influence general University policies. The Board of Aeons avoids publicity to the extent that the names of members are not annoimced luitil late in the school year. Senate Considers More Than Six Major Topics Meeting each Tluirsday at 7 p. m. in the Bryan Room of the Union Building, the Stndent Senate this year considered more than a half dozen major topics, according to Barclay Cale, Stndent Body ' ice- President and Speaker of the Senate. Foremost was the controversy over the minimnm age for students to live in nonapproved housing. The bill, defeated once in the Senate, vas up for consid- eration again the second semester. Among the other topics considered by the Senate, working in conjimction with the executive branch of the Student Government, vere the limitation of stu- dent parking space; the possible establishment of a study center for married students; the possibility of rising rates for University housing, and a brotherhood report by President Marty Flynn on discrimination. In March, the Senate estaf lished a lecture series by facidty members based on the theme The Lecture I Would Give to Students if This Were My Last Opportimity. Mr. Cale pointed out that a bill brought up one week is passed to one of three committees and is not subject to discussion until the following week. Barb Johnson tends to her knittin ' at ekly Senate meeting. A member of the Student Senate practices democracy by voicing an opinion. 400 ± H m j Hi t ; : ! ■ ■ 1 1 r Kv i ■ Hli r i H H 1 1 L ■Is 1 K ■n 1 1 1 l i ■I. •1 1 H ■ ' I Hk 1 H 1 1 M Di n  wl 1 K Lr w H ■ mM m ' |Ji||]j]I]]|m|m]njfflnR i f K 1 B B ii..: H H 1 Borcloy Cole, Student Body Vice-President, presides over the weekly Senate meetings with the aid of Dick Young, parliamentarian. An officer ' s position requires hours of work beyond scheduled meetings. A bill is read once at a meeting before being passed on to committee. President Aided by Cabinet and Other Groups Student Body President Marty Flynn was assisted this year by a Cabinet of nine members, an Advisory Board of the presidents of campus organizations, and the chairmen of executive committees. The National Student Association co-ordinator, a member of the President ' s Cabinet, arranged pro- graming for the NSA ' s Ohio-Indiana Regional As- sembly which convened here this Fall. Delegates from 16 schools discussed foreign-student program- ing, leadership training, and the NSA ' s project, Student Responsibility in High Education. More schools were represented this year than ever before in the Little United Nations, a function of Student Government. In its fifth session this year, the Little U. N. saw the addition of a Security Council and an International Court of Justice. Before Senate meetings on Thmsday nights, the President meets with the Advisory Board. This group serves as a soimding board for proposed meas- ures and helps keep the student body informed. President ' s Cabinet Marty Flynn, Student Body President Cobinet-ROW 1: Kay Gillett (Secretary), Julie Jordan (Secretary of Educational Affairs), Sandie Smith (Notional Student Association Co-Ordinalor), Margorett Stohl (Special Assistant for Personnel). ROW 2: Bob Cochran (Attorney General), John R. MacLennan (Secretary of Campus Welfare), John Fechtman (Secretary of the Treasury), Terry Albright (Special Assistant for Public Relations), Don Jackson (Secretary of Student Affairs), Marty Flynn (President). 402 Chairmen of Standing Senate Comm t(ees-ROW 1; Sherry Lackey, Will Rand, Pot Sanders, Morna Alexonder. ROW 2; Barclay Cale, Les Bradshaw. Executive Committee Advisory Board Advisory Boord-ROW 1: Judy Enlow, Greta Martin, Cathy Craig, Kay Gillett, Eriene Black, Carolyn Michel. ROW 2: Fred Sobolini, Ron Reinking, Bernard Southgate, Phyd Keller, Mike Moss, Al Kolb, Morty Flynn. Committees Make Senate Work More Efficient Acti ities of the Student Senate are made more efficient by committees that supervise its projects. Particidarly note vortliy is the job done f)y the C ommittee on Philanthropic Endeavors (ClOPE) in promoting the Student (ioxeriunent-initiated Student Health Insurance Plan. By second semester this year, aboiu 4, ()()() .studeiiLs vere enrolled in the liliie Cross- Blue Shield plan. This is more than twice the num- ber enrolled in the program at the corresponding time last year. COPE directs service projects, including the Eall Carni al and Christmas parties for underprivileged children. The Student Elections Ciommission (SEC), com- posed of a chairman and six other members, co-ordi- nates all campus-wide elections. Standing Senate committees inc hide the Activities, Appointments and Appropriations, Campus Welfare, Elections, and Petitions and Rules Committees. Ex- cept for COPE and the SEC, the committees are formed from the 2fi-meinber Senate. clay Cale, Student Body Vice-President Student Senate ROW 1: Soundra Hobbs, Cindy Grant, Marcio Nor nan. Sue Tankersley Mary Jo Burton, Sherry Lackey, Marna Alexander, Joy Foulkes (Clerk) ROW 2: Tom Atkins, Dove Williams, David R. Davidsc n, Arne G. K. Hylin Pot Sanders (Speaker pr } tem), Dave Mikesell, Don Gorlets, Dick Young (Parliamentarian). ROW 3: Will Rand, Pete Weston (Student Government Adviser), Neil Diver, Phil Hayes, Bruce Cowen, John Nash, Les Brodshow, Barclay Cole (Speaker of the Senate), William P. Vititoe, Robin Pebworth. 404 StvdenI E eclions Commission-ROW 1: Elizabeth Caldwell, Dave Warnlmont, Mary Ann Pulse. ROW 2: John Ridge, Pete She vf ! Senator a Assistonts-ROW I: Jean Gustafson, lois Ann Si Diane Neher, Jo Parker, Barbara Coins, Arden Campbel Down Homan, Barbara Sims, Glenda Robb, Judy Freedmoi Barbara Gordon, Ellen Scheffler, Shoron Seaman, Sherill Mille ROW 2: Ann Stegman, Judith Ann Linn, Martha Boorman, DottI Johontgen, Anno Ruth Gee, Corl H. Bleke Jr., Thomas L. Me rell, Eorl Pulse, Ralph Foley, Tony Windell, Barbara Glick, Ho riet Kotz, Jonie McFodden. ROW 3; Peggy Fiedler, Judy Dye Pom Menke, Becky Manship, Richard Flagel, Bill Seng, Allen Greenberg, Richord Engle, Bill Martin, Bill Dunn, Terry Hersh- berger. Jack Parker, Joe Goldberg, Judy Ahring, Jane Love- land. ROW 4: Jack Mcllray, Don Sullenberger, Kim Rogers, Mike Mulligan, John Fechtman, Tom Costello, Joe Van Dorn, Sky Robinson, Charles Leinenweber, John Lane, Frank Manning, Mike Albright, Joy Feinberg, Richard Marshall, Robert Carr, Toby Bornenmon, Chauncey Lake. I ..-,«. ' ,■. :  :W-Sik ' . e t tl- I, . I Senatorial Assistonls-ROW 1: Lucindo Kemper, Peggy Miller, Marilyn Effinger, Pat Wallace, Libby Beotty, Carol Wilson, Myrno Rosenberg, Letty Weover, Toni Ax, Marty Lukenbill, Gwen Doom, Sue McHugh, Ellen Kommins, Dixie Worthington, Mary Sue Mar- tin. ROW 2: Sondro Piott, Koy Kriegbaum, Barbara Soloro, Anna May Rudolph, Moureen Cunningham, Julie Jordan, Phyllis Single- ton, Becky Hampton, Marilyn Seal, Sandra Altheide, Susan Moss, Punch Austin, Pat Holstead, Joyce Borger. ROW 3: Cynthio Garland, Judy Kale Forst, Paul StoBer, I Ann McGarvey, Sus Spurgin. ROW 4: Mary Lou Fc ene Alter, Ste 1 Ronsburg, W. Rodcliffe Robert Jordan, John Klebi Thom, Joy B. Hunt, Gordon Alt, Summers, Bruce Snyder, Max Schuh Goldberg. ;ney. Merle Brody, Linda s Wheatley, Kothy Dibell, ngeline Jennings, Kathryn Thomas William Oglesby, Conway, Gory Rey, Steve A arren Hollenbeck, Mark No 405 Supreme Court Begins Disciplinary Committee Because its jurisdiction was expanded this year to include imdcrgraduate disciplinary problems, the Student Supreme Court has organized a Student l)iscii)linary Committee to handle cases referred to it by the Dean of Students. In each case the three- man committee has three alternatives: (1) suspen- sion may be recommended: (2) the student may be placed on disciplinary proljation, or (.S) the charges may be dropi ed. In a similar capacity, the six justices of the Su- preme Court represent students on the Student- Facidty Conduct Committee, which has six facidty members. The Supreme Coint has the poAver to review any Student Senate-passed la v that might be unconsti- liuional. Its authority extends over all lower courts on campus. Appointinents to the Supreme Court are made by the Student Body President in collaboration with the outgoing President and must be ratified by a two- thirds majority of the Student Senate. Supreme Court Dan Byron, Chief Justice ROW 1: Maxine Eckerty, Down Homan, Roberta Wysong. ROW 2; Tom Cone, Tom Kendrick, David Pearson, Mark Pastor, Dan Byron (Chief Justice). 406 e n 1 o r C 1 ass Uisliop I ' ll lt 111 |. Slic ' cii was spiakci :il I lit- (loni- iiuiu tiiKiii ( (1 tiiii)ii Monday, June H, loi ilic Class il I ! . ) ' .). I ' ollowing tlic Baccalaureate service in ilie Audi- idiiimi ilie preceding afternoon was tiie traditional I lie planting tercniony. Since 1924 each Senior Cllass has dedicated a tree to the University. Seniors celebrated Senior Week May I 1 through IT). On Wednesday and Thursday afternoon of that week free coffee and doughnuts were available to tlieni in the Marine Rcxjni cjf the Union liitilding. riiiirsday evening they attended a reception at Presi- dent Herman 1 Wells ' home. The last day of the week, Friday, was Senior Clord Day. That evening (lass members attended the Senic r Siwash, a semi- formal dance open only to seniors. Senior C oss Officers - ROW 1 ; Phil Johnson (Vice-President), Dave Mike- sell (President), Mike Hornok (Organ- ized Mole Director). ROW 2: Peg Stohl (Orgonized Female Director), Cora Smith (Secretary), Eriene Block (Independent Female Director), Judy Enlow (Treasurer). John Nosh, Ju J u n 1 o r Cla s s Some 600 couples danced to tlie music of Buddy Morrow at tlie Junior Prom, the biggest event of the Jimior Cllass. Tlie Prom was April 24 in the Men ' s Quad dining room. Many of the couples enjoyed breakfast in tlie Com- mons after the dance. Coeds who went to the break- fast had hours extended until 4:. ' 50 a. m. About 50 outstanding juniors were recognized at the Prom. Chosen by the Prom steering committee and the Jmiior Class officers, these students received certificates of merit for their outstanding service to the University. On Jimior Day, vhich preceded the Prom, some of the third-year students took part in a tug of war contest over the Jordan River with members of the Senior Class. The juniors hope that this tug of war will become an Indiana University tradition. Junior Class Offlcers-ROW 1: Moxine Eckerly (Secretary), Mary Ann Pulse (Treasurer), Molly Mann (Independent Female Director). ROW 2: David Wil- lioms (Independent Male Director), John Nosh (President), Ralph Cohen (Vice President), Kathy Dibell (Or- gonized Female Director). Junior Prom Steering Committee - ROW 1: Judy Hinds, Diona Boisson, Lois Young, Kathy Tipton, Barb So- loro, Katie Berry. ROW 2: John Fitz- patrick, Al Rosenbaum, Neil Diver. Ward Miller, John Nosh, Bob Da. bagia, Rolph Cohen, Bill Tanner. Bob Cochran. 408 Sophomore Class All inihiisiasiii Class ol I ' .Kil proiiiolcd new cvi ' iits aiul t;avc- llic iraclilioiial lumtions a (lilliioiil slani (luring llu ' IDfjcS-lOf)!! siliool year. On Sept. 20, (hiiins; Orientation Week, tiie class sponsored the Sc)|)li()inore .S in 4. free to sophomores w ho had paid (lass dues. The annual Sophomore Cotillion . o . 4 was la- beled (iaie Parisienne ■ and had a novel twist with a French l)istro theme, complete with red-checked ial)Ie( lotlis on (ale lahles. In the Spring the class honored its oiilstanding members with a scholarship baiKjiiet. In addition, a sdioiarship was gi en to a member of the Class of 19()1 for use in his jiuiior year. Also .sdiedided for the Spring was a Sophomore Class meeting to evalu- ate 19. ' 8-H .59 and to plan ahead lor the next year. Tom Atkins, Sopho Sophomore Class Officers-ROW 1: Pot lost (Independent Female Direc- tor), Ann Davis (Secretary), Julie Jor- dan (Organized Female Director). ROW 2: Woliy McClure (Orgonized Mole Director), Tom Atkins (Presi- dent), Dave Polk (Vice-President), Ted Findley (Treasurer). Sophomore Cotillion Steering Com- mittee— ROV 1: Tom Atkins, Ann Davis, Julie Jordan, Paul Stoffer. ROW 2: Pete Sherman, Bill Summers, Stan Stern, Ted Findley. 409 Freshman Class Tavo big projects of the Class of 1962 vere an all- class meeting and a banciiiet recognizing outstanding freshmen. At the all-class meeting in April, candidates for class offices next year vere introduced and ideas for class projects were discussed. Jim Polk, chairman of the meeting, had become vice-president of the Fresh- man Class hen he replaced Jim Bomne. Mr. Bourne became president after Phil Hayes, former president, left school at the end of the first semester. Scholarship was the main criterion for recognition at the banquet March 22, but activities and school service were also considered. The annual Freshman Tyronian Dance Avas March 6 in Ahmini Hall. Freshmen Class Officers-ROW 1: Cor nie Skidmore (Female Director), Jii Polk (Vice-President), Jim Bourn (President), Morcio Morchese (Seen tory), Kitty Southard (Treasurer). Freshman Tyronian Committee— ROW 1: Sharon Elliott, Vicki Long, Marcia Morchese, Sue McHugh, Pam Menke. ROW 2: Arnie Goldberg, Joy B. Hunt, Bill Elyea, Dove Ebert, Jim Polk, Joe Goldberg. 410 ROW 1: Saundra Hobbs, Greto Martin, Nor Lois Siegel (Secretary), Mary Ellen Shulmier, Wymer, Robert J. Wode, Carolyn A. Soden, Zita Dapkus, El well, Mory Jo Burton, Margaret Farley, Kitty Southard, Da ' abeth Cold- Polk, Paul Stoffer. ROW 3: Don Gorlets, Patrick Sanders, Hayes, Bruce S. Cowen, Donald L. Walters (Tr Kolb, Dave Williams (Chairman), Tom Atkins. Independent Executive Group Aids Book Buyers The IiuL ' pendent Party Executive Committee enabled textbook piircliasers to save money this year by setting up special bulletin boards in se ' eral dormi- tories. A student wishing to sell a used book, may fill out a card and place it on one of these bulletin boards for examination by potential buyers among his fellow students. Early in the Fall, the executive committee dis- tributed schedules of the 1958-59 basketball season throughoiu the campus. Another service was the Freshman Information Center. It was in operation during Orientation Week to answer any questions that the newest students on campus might have. Planning the election campaign for the Independ- ent students rimning for office in the all-campus election each .Spring is the biggest job of the 42 students who are members of the committee. Ex-officio members include all the Independent Senators, the presidents of the WRHA and MRH. , and representatives of the three independent lumor- aries— Flame Club, Tomahawk, and Pamarada. Other members are directly elected to the committee to represent independent students. LMKHbHr TRAINING FnOi Independent Executive Committee members plan for election campaign. 411 o Unii l General Activities ROW 1: Wonda Hancock, Pot Crogg, Diane Neher, Shirley Edwords, Rosemary Mcintosh. ROW 2: Saroh Corson, Potficio Snow, Cynthia McGahon, Connie Pearson, Sue Adomson, Karen Ruckriegle, Marjorie Roberts, Linda Sons, Linda Guernsey. ROW 3: Judith Donaldson, John Linson (President), Willie Roy, Dennis Sharp, Ronald D. Miller, Ferd Samper, Judy Dyer, A. J. Atkinson. ROW 4: Martin Joachim, David Lumm, Jim long, William P. Vititoe, Milton Bernard. Contest Alumni Entertain New Test Finalists Contest Aluriini— Contest Alumni on Campus lielped entertain the 1,200 liigli-scliool pupils who were at I. U. April 25 and 26 to take examinations in Spanish, Latin, English, and matiiematics. These pupils, along vith lumdreds of others, had already taken preliminary and regional tests. Con- testants wlio scored high in the two previous exams advanced to the finals at I. U. Contest Aliunni on Campus are I. U. students vvho participated in such final tests when they were in high school. The group greeted tiie contestants and presented a talent show for tiiem. Cosmopolitan Cluh— Hoping to create better imderstanding among students of different coimtries, the Cosmopolitan Club sponsors weekly all-campus mixers Friday nights at the International House. The International Dinner Oct. 26 had a similar purpose. Here several members entertained with their native songs and dances. The clidj ' s 300 mem- bers represent 68 coimtries. In the Spring the club helped with the annual Little United Nations by sponsoring a variety show and a display of exhibits from coimtries represented in the General Assembly. Cosmopolitan Club Furthers World Relations ROW I: U. V. R. Roo, Sorah Zimmerman (Vice-President), Aleotho Miracle, Kyung Nai Choi (Secretory), U. Thoung Tut, Nodo Tesich. ROW 2: Kowsor Ahmed, Gloria Mourchevich, Joaquin C. Guerrero, Saad M. Ahmed, Mohomed Hogi Tbucar, Moricnne E. Milholland. ROW 3: Kri Prasod Gautam, K. Sito Rama Sastry, Patricia Janjecic, Dr. Walte Burnhom, David lumm. Phil Milholland. ROW 1: Susie Walton, Ginny Von Eck (Tr( Judy Enlow (Vice-President), Sally Flemini surer), Eriene Black (President), ROW 2: Mary Ellen Van Rus- kirk, Barbara Anne Johnson, Penny Cutler, Mary Ann Pulse, Carolyn Michel, Judy Pownall, Greta Martin, Marilyn Greiner, Ann Bradford, A WS Executives Send Questionnaires To High-School Senior Girls Tlie Association of Women Students Executive Coimcil sent out several hiuidrecl questionnaires last Fall to high-school senior girls in Indiana. The forms contained questions pertaining to college life and encouraged the girls to attend I. U. The annual AWS Mass Meeting, required for all luidergraduate women on campus, was condncted in tlie Auditorium March 10. Names of pledges to activities and scholastic honoraries, including new Mortar Board members, were announced at the meet- ing. Also, the new AWS, WRA, and YWCA presi- dents were elected. The presidents of the Women ' s Residente Halls Association, the Panhellenic Coiuicil, and the Wom- en ' s Recreation Association, plus a V VCA officer, make up the AWS Executive Council. Directly under the council is the Student Rela- tions Committee, composed of the 10 chairmen in charge of co-ordinating such activities as art. sc holar- ship, and special projects. IJy getting a representative lew of the vomen on campus, the AWS Execiuive C-oimcil tries to keep the different programs spon- sored by various groups from overlapping. ROW 1: Lavonne Joyce OhI, Karen Ullstrup (Secretary), Judy Enlow (Cholrman), Nancy Bell, Kay Gilbert, Mindy Rau. ROW 2: Maxine Eckerty, Marcia Marchese, Joy Foulkes, Hudne Nancy C. Bennett. Southworth, Marily I AWS Board of Standards Approves Special Function Late Hours A pep rally in celebration ot a ictorioiis football season, a dance siu h as Opening ot Formal Season or the Dames Bail, a reception tor professional enter- tainers after tlieir performance in the Auditorium— these are some of the fimctions for which the Asso- ciation of Vomen Students Board of Standards will extend the horns of imdergraduate omen students past the usual limit of 10:30 p. m. or 2:W a. m. Processing petitions for late-homs permits is the biggest job of the Board of Standards. Requests for changes may be made in two ways, depending on what type of group applies. If a housing imit wants late hours, it sends a letter to the board. A student organization, such as the Student Athletic Commit- tee, must send representati es to a board meeting. An extension is made automatically lor any all-cam- pus dance that has had late hours in previous years. The Ijoard is also interested in encoinaging correct dress and conduct. .Members get new ideas by talking with representatives from other campuses at the . VS national con ention each Spring. Judy Enlow, chairman of the Board of Standards, and Karen Ullstrup, retary, discuss plons for sending representatives to the Spring convent ROW 1: F. E. Nordby (Director), Bob Mattery (Vice-President), Diane Sittler (Secretory-Treasurer), John Linson (President). ROW 2: Corol Simmons, Betty legan, Carol Moore, Carmen Doviia, Carolyn Weigle, Sally Ann Garlit, Mary L. Martin, Elizabeth Taylor. ROW 3: James P. Fletcher, Ruthic Munro. Carol Ruth Begemon, Bill Day. ROW 4: James D. Roller, Jerr ' Wright, Jim Taylor, Roy Garlit, Don Lockridge. EUB Foundation Members Cook Sunday Meals EUB Foiindatiun — Meals prepared by members were part of the Aveekly Sunday evening tellowsliip of tlie Evangelical United Brethren Student Foimda- tion. After supper, a short talk vas usually given by a member or an outside speaker. Last October several students spent a Aveekcnd at tlie church camp near Bedford planning the state and Midwest EUB conferences for college students in the Spring. Rooms in the EUB Clhurch, situated on East Third street, are open daily to students of all de- nominations for study, recreation, and fellowship. Hillcl Fou nllllion—Vl der the sponsorship of the Hillel Foundation, at least one I. U. student i spend the Summer in Israel as part of tlie Israel Siuii- mer Institiue program. Hillel is the national col- legiate organization for Jewish yoinig persons. The Sigma Delta Tan Sorority chapter won first place at the annual Hillel Stiuit Show in February. Of the five social sorority and fraternity chapters that took part, the group vith the best 2()-minute skit received the traveling trophy. This year Alinnni Hall was the scene of the show, formerly given in the Hillel Building on East Third street. Hillel Plans to Send I. U. Student to Israel ROW 1: Barbara Click, Rabbi Froenkel (Director), Sherrill Miller (Cor- responding Secretary), Susan Rostov (President), Fred Fogle (Vice-Presi- dent), Lois Cohen (Secretary). ROW 2: Judith Sellg, Linda Fisher, Judy Friedman, Margery Zash, Mary Ann Schatz, Sharon Seaman, Ann levenstein. ROW 3: Mark Silbergeld, Louis Archinofsky, Irvin Shapiro, Melvin Cowsnof- sky (Student Adviser), Phillip Farber. ! ■ ROW 1; Mary Angela Savio, Sandra Cole, Marilyn Trapp, Ann Piper, Diana Haddod, Sandie Smith, Frances Randazzo, Linda Walker, Dorlene Nowacki, Pat Cole (Membership Chairman), Rindie Redrup, Donna Myers. ROW 2; Joan Mary Grigonis, June Ann Grigonis, Marianne Pinard (State- Convention Chairmon), Charlyne Peter, Zita Dapkus, Patricia Joniecic, Mary Jo Burton, Margery Cira (Vice-President), Sharon Schindler, Barbara Karp, Janet Seids, Catherine Smith. ROW 3: Linda Sims, Sharon Keating, Frances Grondys (Social Chairman), Larry Pipher, Tim Ryon, Richard Brown, Frank J. Huemmer, Don Steiner, Herb Tragesser, Lorenzo Arnold, Mary Ellen English (Corresponding Secretory), Norma Schroeder. ROW 4: Fr. Leo RothraufF (O.S.B.), Phil Norris, Charles Elliott, Clif? Norris, the Rev. Victor Wright (Chaplain), Jack Landwerlen, Steve Vangel (President), Blaine Marsh, Dave Longnecker, Mike Vanden Bossche, Fr. John Mitzel (S.J.). Newman Club ' s Members Acquire Home Base Newman Club received a home base this yeai in the newly rebuilt Catholic Center at the comer of Dunn and Third streets. The center ' s facilities are used for activities of the club ' s 250 members. The I. U. branch of the national Newman Club oroanization played host at the Indiana state con- vention of Newman CHubs Nov. 14 through 16. The veekend program included business discussions, lec- tines, and planning for fiuine events. Another big weekend for tlie I. U. club was the annual retreat Nov. 21 through 23. The progiam of KMicentrated religious thinking included services, periods of meditation, and conferences. Father Victor Wright, advi.ser, said that Newman Clubs provide a way for Catholic students in state universities to keep in touch with their cluuch and with other Catholic students. Mass was celebrated in the center at 4:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. The I. U. club meets regidarly on Thursday eve- nings. The monthly schedule calls for one business meeting, one social progiam, one lecture, and one disc u.ssion session. Newman Club also sponsored sup- pers for its members on Sunday evenings. nan Club n chapel of noke worship a port of daily living in the al school recently acquired by the club. ROW 1: Bob Cochran, Cindy Grant, Toby Fesler, Ann Bradford, Carol Conner, Suzie Eberhort, Joane Brown, Harriet Burgheim, Ginny Sly, Marilyn Greiner, Connie Goodknight, Roberta Fishman, Wendy Barron, Dixie Hinesley. ROW 2: David Carter, Jim Graver, Judy Barrett, Jone Cook, Sara Gerhorf, Nancy Challinor, Nancy Bell, Laura Passow, Marlene Coilis, Peggy Thompson, Keren Bowen, Ann Gerrish, Gail Cossen, Jon Ad- cock, Dove Bucher. ROW 3: Ron Bollock, Jock Douberteen, Jock Fitzpatrick, Richard Fleck, Kenneth Himsel, Tomara Blase, Joan Esterline, Ann Bo Joy Brown, Bar bara Doran, Dorothy Benko, Carol Chaney, Anita Duncan, Kothy Dibell, Nancy Beldon, Mary Jo Burton. ROW 4: William Duncker, George Borr, Ken Grondstof?, Jaye Doster, Barclay Cale, Karl Napper, Steve Filipowski, Elvin Caldwell, Jack Heidt, Larry Bond, Neil Diver, Terry Albright, Dick Foires, Bob Dolphin, Donovon Gorlets, H. Wade Altevogt, Jon Armstrong, Bob Dabagia. Student Foundation Committee Plans Little 500 The I. U. Student Foundation Committee plans the World ' s Greatest College Weekend. This weekend ot festi ities is built around the annual Little 500 Bicycle Race in Memorial Sta- dium. Profits from the ' eekend provide nearly 150 scholarships ol .$100 each. The weekend has raised about $86,000 during its first eight years of existence. The Student Foimdation Committee is made up of jimiors and seniors appointed by President Her- man B Wells. Ten of them comprise a steering com- mittee Avhich co-ordinates various Little 500 activi- ties. The Student Foundation Committee has 25 other subgroups, each in charge of a specific phase of the weekend. The chairman of each subgroup is responsible to the steering committee. Members of this year ' s steering committee are J. A. Franklin, president: Ginny Sly, vice-president; Marjorie Weston; Phyd Keller; Mary Ellen Viu- (liiist; Jack (iraham; Mike Quinn: Jack Heidt; Ed Wall, and Karl Napper, all seniors. The Student Eoiuidation Committee wcjrks luider the L V. Foundation. Money from the Little 500 weekend comprises just one of the 129 scholarsliip fluids handled by the latter organization. Ginny Sly, vice-president of the steering committee, and J. A. Franklin, pres ident, discuss the Little 500 with Bill Armstrong, I. U. Foundation director ROW 1: Sandy Silver, Ma lie Heis er. Bo rba o Anne J ohn son, Sara Haye s. Peggy G roham Carolyn Helmke, Gay e Huminsky, Bo bbie Hess Mo V Ann Nea , Glor ia Rondle, Shoron Wylie , J udy Hind , S oro Jones Car ol Mast. Su€ McVough, Marg ie McCc nnell. Jo le Kilpatr ick. ROW 2: Nan y Mentendiek. Greto Martin, Suellen Kouf mon . Lois Ko th. Judy Milo Cha lotte Isgr igg. Sue Hoove , Sherr i Lac ey. Pat Polito, Sandy McNeo r. Marie Ki gdon. Susie Kro jss, Cha riotte Ka perek, M ary Kay Hon blitze 1, Sue Ellen Moor e, Morilyn Kistler, John R. MocLennc n. ROW 3: Morg e Weston, Phyd Keller, Sondie Hosemon, Lynn Longstreet, Bunny Perrotta, Lynn O ' Neill, Joyce Myers, Joanne McDowell, Marianne Pinord, Roberta Wysong, Robert O ' Neel, Barry W. Johnson, Allen Kolb, Don C. Myers, John Graham, Bette Starkey, Marilyn Miller, Steve Riggins. ROW 4: Norm Hassfurder, Phil Jones, Dick Hicks, Jomes Nicely, Ward Miller, Don John- son, Jim Kneisley, John Nosh, Herb Hoeltke, Jim Kanouse, Dove Klemm, Peter Piccirillo, Stan Levine, John Kidd, Dave Mikesell, Dave Major, Jerry Kabelin.  , , • ' «■ - : tj- 1 « % i.iv ' • 1 1 h 1 1 I ROW 1: Virginia Reed, Susie Stuort, Sue Woodfill, Melindo Rou, Potricio Williams, Morgarett Stahl, Kay Ward, Cora Smith, Laurel Rordin, Phyllis Whitt, Noncy Scott, Borbaro Solaro, Linda Spence, Solly Poindexter, ROW 2: Sue Smith, Sue Walters, Linda Smith, Judy Records, Dione Roe, Morsho Vance, Mary Ann Wilkens, Carol Schilling, Mary Ellen Winquist, Nancy Stouffer, Alice Stouder, Jeon Stegman, Shelby Velte, Jacque Wood- en, Helen Jane Probst, Lois Young, Tina Primovera. ROW 3: Elizabeth Caldwell, Jerry Pollock, Pot Sanders, John Sundberg, David Williams, Fred Walker, Jr., Lorry Warshawsky, Peter Spurbeck, Steve Collins, Dove Riggs, Neill Petronello, Shirley Silvers, Roland E. Williams. ROW 4: Ed Youngman, Ted Smith, Joe Rice, J. C. Randall, Phil Poppe, Ed Showalter, Lynn J. Stemie, Mike Rabold, Bill Stillman, Don Smith, Richard Wright, J. A. Franklin, Bill Tonner, Mary Ann Pulse. 419 ROW 1: Horriel Burgheim, Dorothy Benko (Secretary), Michael Moss (President), Judy Hinds, Nancy Mentendiek. ROW 2: Don Johnson, Jerry Union Board Buys Equipment for Crafts Shop The Indiana Memorial Union ' s Board of Direc- tors recently e(jiiipped the craft shop in the new west -iving ot the Union Building. Two dark rooms, kilns, and a weaver ' s loom are some of the facilities that the board financed. This group of 12 students Avorks to promcjte the interests of I. U. and its students. This year responsibility among Union Board mem- bers was delegated differently. Instead of having individuals responsible for certain general areas of Union activities, such as leadership development and student-faciUty relations, chairmanships of events were divided among the board members. These events, including the Festival of Arts, Campus Quiz Bowl, Fall Carnival, Cheerleaders ' Conference, Mad- rigal Dinners, and Christmas Eve on Campus, were assigned according to ability and interest. Each board member is in ciiarge of about seven events during the school year. Six clubs operate imder tlic sponsorship of the Union Board. These organizations— the Sailing, Bridge, Chess, Gavel, Camera, and Sports Car Clubs- help develop the varied oiUside interests of students attending the University. Togged with on I. U. emblem, coed Skaidrite Varkalis serves at Union open house; the Union often sponsored open houses following football games. ROW 1: Jerry Kabelin, Ken Wilson, Judy Hinds, Lyn Stone (Secretary- Treasurer), Mimi Howard, Martha Dorrow, Tom Du Jardin, Charles Jones. ROW 2: Don Johnson, John K, Word, Robert D. Lucus, Ken Parson, Bill Noblitt, Dave Stoeffler, Bob Burnham, Ken Pre Burt Remis (Vice-President). IN CAR: Donald Kon Dove Klemm. ), Winton lito (Presid) 3. Woods nt) (at whe Sports Car Club Has Three Types of Activities sports Cay Cliih—KMies, gymkanas, and tours were all activities of the .Sports Car Club during its first year on the I. U. campus. Rallyes are something like treasiue hunts, vith the winner being the person who gets to tlie correct destination in the least amount of miles, ' hile gym- kanas are contests on obstacle courses set up at the baseball-field parking lot. When it goes on a tour, the club travels en masse to a sports-car event some- here else in the state. Not all members have their o vn cars, but those without cars act as na igators for those Avith. Gavel Club— Ha ing recei ed its charter last Fall, the Ga el Club has hopes of entering competition next year against Toastmasters ' Clubs. As an affiliate of Toastmasters International, the I. U. club stri es to improve the personality, poise, and speaking ability of its members. It has an ex- change dinner once a month with tlie Bloomington Toastmasters ' Club. Members also meet o er the dinner table in the Colonial Tea Room of the Union Building almost e ery .Simday e ening. Each A eek the best speaker of the e ening is recognized. Gavel Club, Nevs ly Chartered, Looks to Future ROW 1: Howord Cohen. ROW 2: Don Skillmon, Bill Seng, Jim Taylor, Dick Becker (Vice-President), Ron Frogen (President), David Klemm, Burt Ren ROW 1: J. Steven Holmes, Mary Eula Routt (Secretory-Treo Voigtschild, Jeanne Le Feber, C. Wesley Dane. ROW 2: Townsend, Secord. Clark, Konrad Keck (Pn nt), Robert Johnson, Mar Camera Club Displays Work in Union Showcase Canicra Cliih— plioto display in a I ' nion Build- ing showcase during the first week of the Spring semester showed the rest of the campus what the Camera Cllub is doing. Although a new organization this year, the club hopes to enter national collegiate photography (ompetition next year. Members of the club have their own darkroom l)ehind tlie bowling alleys in the Union liuilding. At their monthly meetings, they exchange ideas on eciuipnient. lighting, and shutter technicjues. Students do not need to have their own cameras to become iiK ' niljcrs of the Camera did). Flyi)ig Club— To help members making practice flights or learning how to fly, the Flying Clid) bought a second Aronaca 7-AC in the Fall. Both its planes are two-person models, the same kind that the Army and Air Force irse in training. They are kept at Kisters Field, where a full-time in- structor offers lessons to did) members. Any member of the student l)ody or faculty wlio ants to learn to ffy is eligible to join the club. Principal functions of the organization are to teach persons how to fly and to promote air safety. Flying Club Members Buy Second Training Plane ROW 1: Barry Hoover, John Border, Ronald B. Hymon (Secretary), Carol Bermon, Richard Thornburg. ROW 2: Larry Rilzert, Ben Friedrich, John pple, Dick Gilyeat, Jerry Birge, Torr eke, Jack Dole (Vice-President). (President), Gory ROW 1: Jonel Sander, Cindy Walsh, Becky White (Secretary), Sherry Ml (President), Miss Janet McAuley (Sponsor), Betsy Williams (Treasurer), Annt Woterman (Vice-President), Ann Bradford, Nancy Davis, Sandy Schieber ROW 2: Barbara Gerhold, Marilyn Greiner, Sue Wagner, Cheri Tilford Barbaro Dunlop, Pal Cole, Dorri Noble, Nancy Kelley, Punch Austin, Goi Cassen. ROW 3: Sandra Love, Joanne Tedesco, Cathy MocKoy, Mary Ant Bell, Karen Gourley, Anne Benhom, Fran Asquith, Maureen Schmidt, Heidi Ernst, Pot Minnis, Barb Ehrman, Gail Moll, Margie Nelson. ROW 4: Beth Lancaster, Gail Parsley, Lynne Weaver, Betsy Kemmer, Portia Honcock, Joan Esterline, Judy Bernstein, Sydney Goos, Mory Ann Wilkens, Phyllis Jorrord, Marilyn Moats, Connie Skidmore, Judi Clobough. Oceanides Use Underwater City as Show Setting ()(((iiii(lt ' .s—A city underwater — complete ith li,i;lus ami costumes— was the setting of Oceanides ' annual water sliow Feb. 25 through 27. Before the sho v, practice sessions jumped from once to twice a week, l eside se eral dress rehearsals. Associate members took care of make-up, lighting, and other production problems. The men ' s swimming team joined Oceanides in putting cm a special demonstration of water skills for facidtv members and students in the School of HPER. During the year the club also swam com- ])etiti elv against other ()men ' s sAvim teams. ]Vo)iit ' ii ' . Recrcutiuu Associutiun— ' Vht ' n basketball clinic tlie iveekend of Oct. 10 provided members of the Women ' s Recreation Association with a c hance to explain the latest rule changes in the temale variety of Hoosier hysteria. Fifty Indiana high-school girls attended the clinic. The VR. takes care of all intramural ; ( ti ities for A (jmen. Softball, badminton, table tennis, bo ling, golf, tennis, ()lleyball, and swimming competition is included in this intramural progTam. Each year at the .WVS Mass Meeting the outstand- ing member of the VR. receives an a vard. WRA Has High-School Girls ' Basketball Clinic ROW 1: Judy Herrold (Vice-President), Marian Godeke ' Secretory), M. Greiner (President), Gail Moll (Treasurer). ROW 2: Joyce Goldsw. Kilpotrick, Roslyn Murphy, Oneido Klus, Gail Cos: ROW 1: Karen Keller, Bobbie Hess (Secretary), Diana Boisson, Nancy Weiller, Phyd Keller (President), Judy Hinds (Treasurer), Cora Smith, Dixie Hinesley, Margie McConnell (2nd Vice-President). ROW 2: Kay Louder- milk, Esta Glazer, Barbara Bockhorst, Anne Waterman, Virginia Stewart, Joyce OKI, Jon Pennel, Bonnita Richards, Sara Jones. ROW 3: Carolyn YWCA Cabinet Purkhiser, Lynn Whybrew, Down Homan, Judi Clobough, Judy Dyer, Alice Stouder, Sue Hoover, Bev Mead, Undo Forst, Jane Cook, Marge Bollhoffer. ROW 4: Elise Williams, Kathie Dibell, Jane Felger, Lynne Weaver, Betty Erdel, Anne Smith, Barbara Cresson, Nancy Kroeger, Diane Colligan, Jane Jordan, Carolyn Dickson, Mary Lou Roberts, Joyce Myers. YWCA Housing and Projects Councils v l Vi t I I % t  % ROW 1: Donna Lakin, Morgie McConnell (2nd Vice-President), Carolyn Meshberger, Sandro Powell, Rachel Mason, Barbara Child (Ist Vice-Presi- dent), Noncy Tower, Sandy Dohlstrond, Carol Wilson, Philomena Zoppia. ROW 2: Morjorie Reid, Elizabeth Lusher, Dorinda Kirtley, Melinda Lumm, Pat Piatek, Josie Gray, Linda Miles, Jonie McFadden, Connie Holton, Cathy Tipton, Pom Beecher, Barbara Shank, Solly Herrick. ROW 3: Morjorie Schribner, Patricia Griswold, Judy Tegeler, Judy Stouder, Sally Humphrey, 424 Jane Sporks, Carol Hertel, Karen Gourley (Secretary), Jackie Miller, Noncy Streets, Beth Jockson, Millie Roichle, Nina Jo Lewis, Becky White. ROW 4: Brendo Boyer, Ellen Peirce, Suzy Milliner, Kathy Munk, Lois Holub, Noncy Williams, Jane Sovine, Jane McWhinney (Treasurer), Gail Moll, Lynne Fitz- water, Judy Starr, Cyndy Ostrom, Shirley Frotter, Sue Newton, Elizabeth Pflieger, Glendo Robb. ROW 1: Roberto Hess (Secretory), Phyd Keller (President), Mrs. Soledod Newman (Executive Director), Margie McConnell (2nd Vice-President), Barb Child (Ist Vice-President), Judy Hinds (Treasurer). ROW 2: Cora Smith, Nancy Weil Joyce Myen er, Jan Pennel, Jane Linda Forst, Gail Moll, Ka YWC A Chapter Has Largest College Membership Indiana University ' s diapter of the YWCA, with more than 700 members this year, has the largest membership of all collegiate chapters in the nation. Througii Judy Hine, former local president, the I. I ' , gi ' oup gained further national distinction. Miss Hine was elected nationwide collegiate chair- man last Summer and presided o er the joint na- tional YMC.. V VCA assembly at the University of Illinois during Christmas vacation. Many college V organizations vere represented at this assembly. The Cliimes of Christmas, a new project of I. U. ' s YWCA chapter, -was presented in the Auditoriinn Dec. 14. Bloomington elementary and high-school pupils and University singing groups participated in the program. This commiuiity e ent replaced the Y VCA ' s partici]3ation in Christmas E e on Clampus festivities. The group plans to make the Chimes of Christmas an annual affair. Mrs. .Soledad Xewman became director of the I. U. chapter in September. As director she supervises local ' ' ' C ' . projects in( hiding tiie Freshman Camp and the I. V. Sing. Judy Hine, senior and national collegiate chairman, went to the University of Illinois during Christmas to preside over the national YMCA-YWCA assembly. Hoosiers ond Queens ' Spring concert Is so pop Hoosiers and Queens Give $50 Awards For Best New I. U. School Songs Mahr-shol Ron Smoots leads three lives in ponton Prizes of |50 each were awarded this year by the Singing Hoosiers and Hoosier Queens to the two stu- dents who wrote the best new I. U. school songs. In April the t vo singing groups sang all the song entries for several ahniini, presidents of campus or- ganizations and housing iniits, and representatives of newspapers. These persons judged the selections. The Hoosiers and Queens plan to sponsor a song lontest annually, for I. U. now has only a iew school songs. Within a few years they hope, through the contest, to build up Indiana ' s repertoire of school songs to a size equaling that of many another Big Ten luiiversity. Tlie first public performance of the two ■(vinning songs occurred at the Hoosiers and Queens ' annual (oncert May 2. Since the annual affair has been a sellout the last few years, this Spring it was moved from East Hall to the Auditoriimi. Last Smnmer a selected nimiber of tiie Hoosiers and Queens were invited by the Dejiartment of De- fense to go to Einope on an all-expense-paid USO tour tiiat lasted 45 days. Members of the organiza- tions iiave no v tra eled enough to have gone aroimd the -(vorid 2i , times. In 1950, Hoosiers and Queens cntcrtainecl I ' . S. tr )oj)s in Korea and Japan. Ninety per cent of the students in the Singing Hoosiers and Hoosier Queens are not music majors. ROW 1: John Egon (Executive Alumni Secret ary), Ronald West (Program Chairmon), Peter Spurbeck (Warden), Lance Jo (Secretary), Roger Fortno (VicePresidentI, John R. Nalezny (President), Ken Schubert (Member- ship Choirman). ROW 2: Gary Doudno, Ken Milom, Jomes Patton, Joseph Elliott, Jamey Aebersold, Robert Runkle, Louis Forshee, Roy Horlon, Cor! Home (Treasurer), fred Peterson (Convention Chairman), Weldon Leimer, David Von Veld, Robert Ray Romsey Jr., Allen White, Lorry Coon. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Has Monthly Dinners Dinner in tiic pri att ' dining room of the C ' .iiatter- hox Restaurant on F.ast Third .street preceded tlie monthly social meetings ot Piii Mu Alpha .Sintonia ' s I. L ' . diapter. Phi Mu . lpha .Sinfonia is a national professional fraternity for nuisic ians. The chapter also had monthly business meetings. After each one. a .School of Music faciUty member generally ga e a short talk. Sometimes, instead of hearing a speaker after their birsiness meeting, chapter members heard an infor- mal ret ita l by one of their fello vs. Such recitals ■were considered good training because in later years mem- bers may be called upon to gi e spontaneous per- formances. Tiiree memljers of the I. I ' , c hapter will attend the national convention of Phi Mu . lpha Sinfonia at Ohio State I ' niversity this Simimer. The local group has been rated one of the best (oilegiate organiza- tions in the coimtry. and mend)ers ho])e to get an even higher rating this year. Membership in Phi Mu . lpiia Sinfonia is open to men who are music majors witii cumidatixe grade averages of at least 1.. ' ) or who are famltv members in the .Sciiool of Music. Roger Fortno, local vice-president of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, reviews his music before giving on informal recital ot one of the chapter meetings. ROW 1: Ron Cormony, Don Rosborough, Dove Polk, Dr. Ronald Gregory (Faculty Sponsor, National President), Paul Abbott, Bill Stockwell, Gene White (Vice-President), Barry Byrd. ROW 2: Ron White, Al Frymier, Gary Hughes, Harry Huxol, Jerry Jacob, Larry Coon, Joe Jupin, Lance Jo. ROW 3: Jim Searcy, Bob Wade, Wayne Hinkel, Ken Milam, Jim Bailey, Charles Meyette Jr., Phil Rowe, George Carey, James Deoton. ROW 4: Scott Roy, Robin Dunkle, Goyl Doster, Roy Norton, Ken Grandstaff (Sec- retary), Phil Monger, Allen Nohrwold, Gene Hasselfeldt (President), Dave Ison, John R. Nolezny, Bill Broftoin. Kappa Kappa Psis Earn Money Through Projects Kappa Kappa Psi— To help liigli-school musicians remember when tliey were on campus for High School Band Day Oct. 25, members of Kappa Kappa Psi .sold I. U. sweatshirts and other souvenirs to the pupils during their visit. Kappa Kappa Psi is a national honorary for bandsmen. Another money-making project of the I. U. chap- ter was selling candy bars and gum in the band room. Proceeds will be used to send representatives from the local organization to the national Kappa Kappa Psi convention at Tallahassee, Fla., during the latter part of August. Mu Phi Epsi Ion— Pledges to Mu Phi Epsilon, na- tional music sorority, are required to give a recital as a group before they can be initiated. The per- formance, given at the beginning of each semester at Recital Hall in the Music Building, is open to the public. Each year the I. V. chapter sponsors about six other recitals by individual meinbers. The group often has facidty members and other guest lecturers speak to it on different phases of music. Membership in Mu Phi Epsilon is open to imder- graduate and giaduate women majoring or minoring in music and to School of Music faculty members. Mu Phi Epsilon Pledges Give Group Recital ROW 1: Joyce Goldsworthy (Vice-President), Skoidrite Lidums, Janice Zimmerman (Recording Secretary), Ruthlee Figlure (President), Mrs. George F. Krueger (Adviser), Jean Maiyo (Treasurer), Myrna Trowbridge (Corre- sponding Secretary). ROW 2; Anna Stephen, Carole Boyd, Cloudio Golik, Ellen Mohin, Doris Roudmon, Virginia Aldridge. ROW 3: Nancy McConnell, Margaret Ann Porter, Donna Northrup, Betty Ledman, Diane Regains, Kendo Webb, Meryl Ettelson. ROW 4: Judith Anderson, Kerry Price, Marion Major, Georgia W. Magromes, Joan Bodet, Joy Brown, Betsey rk ' - ii! ;« « f I « f M ROW 1: Carolyn Walker, Nancy Barnet, Carolyn Whitme burg, Joyce Hobson, Rosemary Mcintosh. ROW 2: Caro Bickel, Diana Bickel, Cynthia McCallister, Charlotte Isgrigg Judith Thorn- ■n Ricke, Joan Karen Walker. ROW 3: Eiyssa Linder, Sue Adair (President), Ann le Master. Sylvia Harris, Gretchen Sche Sigma Alpha Iotas Each Perform in Musicale Sigma Alpha lola— Each member of Sigma Alpha lota ' s I. U. cliapter performs in a musicale at least once a year. The musicales, presented in East Hall and sponsored by the organization, may be given individually or by groups. The president ot the local cliapter ill attend the national triennial cc3n ention at San P ' rancisco in August. To join Sigma . lpha Iota, a naticjnal honorary for music majors and minors, one needs at least a 2.00 cumiUative grade a erage. The group takes in pledges each Spring and initiates them in the Fall. Tau Beta Sigma— Aher each home tocjtball game, the visiting band was invited to a Ooke party in the I. U. band room. The party was given by members of Tau Beta Sigma, naticjnal fraternity for bands- women. Helping them were members cjf Kap|)a Kappa I ' si, their brother fraternity. A Hocjsierette or woman in the ' arsity. Sym- phonic, Cloncert, or WACiS band vho has at least a 1.00 cinnulative grade average is eligible for Tau Beta Sigma niend)ership. Twice a year, after a two- week pledging period, there is a ceremcjny to initiate the new mendjers. Tau Beta Sigmas Entertain Visiting Bands ROW 1: Janet Bowers, Margaret Farley (Treasurer), Carole Jai tary), Leonore Torode. ROW 2: Margorett Stahl, Jocelyn Mo (Secre- , Linda IWi Oatman, Kelly Cohn, Sandy He ■ ' : ■ 7 ' ' Professionals and Honoraries Phi Beta Kappa Top Arts and Science Honorary riic iii)i fi 10 |)(.i (till ol ilii ' ,i;r.nlu,iliii,i; siiiiois in tlie C ' ollege ol Arts and S( ii-iufs arc eligible lor election to nienil)eisliip in I ' lii Beta Kappa. Tliere are two initiation (crenionies, oiu ' caili semester. Dimier in tiie I ' nion Marine Room pre ceded tiie Dec. 10 initiation. On May (i the baiKjuet was a hnicheon in the AB(ll) Rooms ol liic I ' nion. Traditionally, ilie lormal iniiiation (ciimkmu, wluic the new members reccixi ' tlu ' ir I ' lii lU ' ta Kapi)a kcws, is in the Bryan Room ol liic I ' nion. Indiana l ' ni crsit ' s (.annua (.liai)iii has liccn aclixe since UU I . (Mrs.) Elizabeth Matthe Dovid Frederick Bennhol lucindo Benzel Noncy Kirl( Berkey Kjersfi EKrido Board Bonnie R. Brown Gory Bruce Brumbock Solly Kay Buchonon (Mrs.) Doris Jeon Burton Joyce Karen Chenoweth Robe Crist Dovid Mothews Dersch James Richord Dewey Max Elden Eubonks Borboro Fuerst Eva Birgitto Groth George Weldon Homman James Albert Honey Donold J. Hetche Judith Ann Houk (Mrs.) Rose Ann Jellison Erico Kuhrosch Michoel Philippe Le Burkier (Mrs.) Felice R. Levine Dovid Lee Lydy James Lawrence McKnighl Betty Hiroko Motsunomi Borboro Jo Miles Ruth Jo Anne Morris Jo Ann Nusboum John Frederick Owen Nicholas Poppos James Gordon Peters (Mrs.) Penelope Anne Raglond Thomas Edward Roglond (Mrs.) Phyllis Anne Salop IMrs.) Potricio Schooley William Fredrick Schultz Jr. Richard Rordin Schumocher Morlene Kay Smith Bernard W. Sogthgote IV Kenneth Martin Stroud (Mrs.) Borboro Jone Thorson Thomas Albert Troeger Carolyn Slozos Tuhin Dovid R. Weber Morjorie Claire Weston Sally K. Wilt Carole Sue Wyott Lee Berkey Zink Beta Gamma Sigma Highest Business Honorary The highest recognition a senior or graduate stu- dent in the .School ol Business can receive is election to Beta (iamma .Sigma. Only the top 10 per cent scholasticaliy are eligible for membership. There are two initiation ceremonies a year. Pre- ceding the first one. in December, was a tea in the I ' nion Building to helj) members get to know one another. For the April initiation, hich was much larger, there was a banquet in . lininii Hall. Mem- bers recei e golden keys. The local chapter of Beta (ianmia Sigma was installed in I92.S. liadielor of Science in linsincss George M. Adams Stonley E. Allen Gus J. Andelidus Ellen L. Anderson Kenneth J. Armstron; Ned J. Bradley Donald C. Chambers Thomas R. Chapman John W. Ceilings Edwin B. Cooper loorel A. Cunningho Donald L. Curtis Horlon F. Daniel Nancy Ann Dovid Donner M. Deam Chorles F. Donahue Rexford C. Early Williom R. Elder Allan R. Ellison Eugene A. Evoniuk George F. Felder Jr William M. Foutch Robert C. Frame Howard Friedman Jomes P. Gibbs Dove Goeller Arthur G. Goodmon Shirley Ann Gossmon Keith N. Guyot Glenn R. Hackney John B. Heinz Robert T. Hoover Barbara J. Huffman Wilson A. Hurrell Lorry E. Johnson James M. Klinemon Robert H. Koon Gerold E. Levesque Robert W. Libell George E. Lucid Jr. Russell E. Mahoney Donald M. Martin Phyllis Ann Mason Mary E. Matthews Karl D. Miller Michael J. Montgor Paul G. Morin Gerald L. Moss Henry T. Noell Loretta Ann O ' Brie Harry L. Parker Mark D. Pastor Daniel W. Patrick Dovid B. Pearson Mary E. Polk Ray H. Puckett Douglas L. Reed Paul Regenovich Gene E. Robbins Potrick J. Soine Gordon M. Saks Donald E. Schlink Kenneth L. Seidensticker Chorles D. Shue Patrick G. Slingsby James O. Smith Jr. Linda A. Smith Riette T. Smith Robert B. Snell Joseph R. Stratman Jon A. Stroble Carl C. Te Vault Robert S. Thayer Glenn E. Thompson Allen S. Tullar James K. Weekly Robert G. Weekly James H. Weiss John A. Wessel Thomas E. Wurti .Master of lUisiness . dministration R. Clifton Andersen Mark J. Brown Jr. James W. Burch Brian Corbishley Andrew C. Emerson Samuel Frumer Robert G. Gardner John T. Hackett Malcolm C. Hornby Robert C. Horing B. Bailey Hughes Donald M. Johnson Ronald D. Johnson Richard A. Mierke Jerry P. Moore Jack E. Neely Philip B. Pitkin Robert D. Pryor Morjorie L. Riepma Williom B. Seale Horace A. Shonle Thomas E. Tracy Joseph M. Woldman William D. Wight Doctor of l)iisiness .Vdminisiration James B. Boulden Rocco Carzo Robert G. Cook Elbert T. Eggers Robert B. McCosh Bruce D. McSporrin Normon O. Miller Donald E. Roark Lloyd V. Seowell W. Nye Smith 4.S1 ROW 1: Roberta Felix, Barbara Gordon, Elien Scheffler, Joy Foulkes, Josie Gray (President), Joan Medved, Jayne Thomas, Sandy Dohlstrond, Roberta Goldstein. ROW 2: Lucinda Kemper, Sue Spivey, Bonnito Richards, Shirley Miller, Patti Hastings, Alice Fishbock, Rachel Mason, Glenda Robb, Nancy Cuskoden, Judy Hmuro, Nancy Tower, Janet Jeppeson. ROW 3: Betsy Kemmer, Down Homan, Claudia Galik, lindo Sons, Judy Dyer, Barbara Fry, Margaret Farley (Treosurer), June Felger (Assistant Treasurer), Cynthia Garland, Roberta Meyer Mary Ellen English, Donna Northr Jane Sovine, Mary Wennerstran, Margaret Goldberg, Jone Jordo Vice-President), Francine Levinsor (Secretary), Gail Moll. ett Katz, Susan Reeve. ROW 4: Cloboogh, Cynthia McClure, Barbara Cresson (2nd Vice-President), Becky Manship, Cyndy Ostrom (1st Susan Eickelkrout, Myrno Rosenberg Alpha Lambda Deltas Give Freshmen Study Tips As treslimen leave their academic achisers during Orientation Week, members of Alpha Lambda Delta hand out pamphlets on how to take notes and how to study. Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scho- lastic honorary for freshman vomen. Members also post faculty-tutor lists in housing luiits just before final week. These lists are for the benefit of students vho think that they need out- side help in studying. Membership in Alpha Lambda Delta is signified by ownership of a pin in the shape of a torch. A 2.5 grade average for the first semester or a 2.5 cumu- lative for both semesters is the only membership recjuirement. The week before the initiation banquet, prospec- tive members wear red, gold, and Avhite pledge rib- bons. The banquet is given jointly by Alpha Lam and Phi Eta Sigma, the corresponding group for men. The tAvo honoraries also ' ent together to sponsor a mixer for academically outstanding freshmen in December. Guest speaker at the mixer was Prof. Edmundo O ' Gorman, Mexican historian and phi- losopher and 1958 Patten lecturer. In honor of a 2.5 for the first semester or a 2.5 accum for both semesters, a coed gets ribbons of Alpho Lambda Delta, freshman scholastic honorary. ROW 1: Mike Stagg, Dove Polk, Tom Atkins, Bob WyMe, John Kord, Steve Beeler (President), Jack Kitzmiller (Secretory). ROW 2: Dave Hosteter Stephen Dygert, Thorn Ted Schrock, Paul Schn Kreilein, Gory Gray, David Frank, James Te idt. Phi Eta Sigmas Push Grades at Freshman Mixer FolloAving a suggestion made at the national ton- ention in November, the I. U. chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic honorary for men, cospon- scjred a freshman mixer Dec. 4. The local chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, national sciiolastic honorary for omen, was joint sponsor. In ited to the party vere all first-year students with academic scholarships. Through the mixer, the tuo chapters hoped to encourage the students in their studies. Each group requires a freshman giade aver- age of 2.5 or higher for a person to become a member. In the Spring the two organizations had a joint initiation bantiuct in the Union Building. The senior man and woman who will be graduated with the highest cinnulative grade a erages in their class Avere honored at the banquet. Also, seniors mUo have grade a erages of 2.5 or higher for their cf)llege ca- reers recei ed certificates. Dean Leon H. W ' allace of the School of Law was the main speaker at the 1958 banquet. Persons are members of Phi Kta Sigma for life, though after each group is initiated the preceding group becomes inacti e. Dove Polk gets a new slant on life as Phi Eto Sigmas Jack Kitzmiller, Mike Schiens, Steve Beeler, and Tom Atkins stond him on his heod as o boress. ROW 1: Marjie Helser, Marian Godelce, Katie Wisner, Jan Foulkes, Cora Smith, Bobbie Hess, Bonnie Shanok, Karen Cast. ROW 2: Eriene Black, Ginny Sly, Marilyn Greiner, Jeonine Harwood (Treasurer), Marie Kingdon, Ruth Padget, Kendo Webb. ROW 3: Bo tary), Harriet Burgheim, Margie Weston, dent), Judy Mine, Corolyn Michel, Catherl Johnson, Jeri Suer (Seen a Jean Passow (Vice-Prei raig (President). Mortar Board Selects Successors from AWS Clad in black robes and black-tasseled mortal- boards, 1958-1959 members of the I. U. Mortar Board tapped their own successors at the AWS Mass Meet- ing March 10 in the Auditorium. A South Pacific theme, ' There Is Nothing like a Dame, took the chill off December at the Dames Ball, Mortar Board ' s annual all-campus turn-about dance. Girls constructed imaginative hats for their dates to ivear at the affair. Sophomore women were honored for outstanding scholarship and service at the annual Sophomore Recognition Tea, sponsored by the board March 15. Follo ving the national Mortar Board goal of serv- ice to the campus, the I. U. group arranged for tlie programs of Aveekly meetings to be devoted to contro- versial topics pertinent to University life. It sched- uled outside speakers for many of these meetings. The 25 active members of the honorary senior women ' s advisory board are chosen in recognition of scholarship, leadership, and service, and past and po- tential achie ements. od, treasurer; Jeri Suer, secretary; Catherine Craig, pn 1 Passow, vice-president, write juniors about potential mi iident, mbers. ROW 1: Margie McConnell, Beverly Carmichoel, Jeanlne Norwood (Treas urert, Noncy Bell (President), Coro Smith (Vice-President), Ann Brodford, Nancy Scott. ROW 2; Molisso Lovell, Janet Crobtree, Bessie Wegener, Sue Ellen Moore, Solly Poindexter, Suzie Eberhart, Gloria Rondle, Doris Thomp son. ROW 3: Brendo Rarick, Doris Moron, Goyle Huminsky, Betty Storkey, Sandy Benko. Brown, Sus Ho Joyce Myers, Judy Enio rry Mills, Nancy Chollinor, Jean Stegmon, Dorothy ory Conrad, Margorett Stohl, Phyllis Wood, Bonnie r, Mary Ann Pulse, Sherry Lackey, Jane McWhinney, Pleiades Takes Action Toward Nationalizing The possibility of lonning a national organiza- tion vith chapters similar to I. U. ' s Pleiades came closer to reality this year through the efforts of the local organization. Many colleges and iini ersities ha e grouiis such as Pleiades, a scholastic and activities honorary ft)r jiniior and senior organized vomen, though there is no such national organization. Therefore, Pleiades members sent letters explaining their intentions for nationalizing to all the Big Ten imi ersities and some Michvestern colleges. Since the response vas fa orable, Pleiades hopes to ha e a meeting at I. U. next year of vomen rep- resenting interested schools. At this meeting, repre- sentati es could take steps to vard nationalization. The names of ne v Pleiades members are an- nounced to undergraduate women each Spring at the .WVS Nfass Meeting. Women chosen for mem- bership Avear bronze, blue, and black pledge ribbons the foUoAving ' eek. Soon after, the initiation ban- quet takes place in the Campus Clidi. Dining this affair, the new initiates receive navy-blue pods witii the v hite and na y Pleiades insignia on them. Pleiades Officers-ROW 1: Cora Smith, Nancy Bell Brown. ROW 2: Alice Jo Strouder, Harriet Burgheim. nt), Bonnie ? Norwood. ROW 1; Peggy Miller, Sally Fleming, Pom Beecher, Nancy Tower (Treasurer), Becky White (Corresponding Secretary), Glenda Robb (Vice-President), Myrna Rosenberg (President), Jan Kuhn (Recording Secretary), Sandy Dahlstrand, Marilyn Effinger, Sherrill A. Miller. ROW 2: Sharon Seaman, Roberta Goldstein, Ellen Kammins, Jean Gustafson, Barbara Click, Josie Gray, Alice Fishback, Rita Tidd, Janie Affleck, Pe ggy Fiedler, Jone Moxam. ROW 3: Ellen Scheffler, Lynda Loeber, Susie Sturdevant, Bonnie Flowers, Ginny Macrow, Margery Zash, Judy Hmura, Cyndy Ostrom, Jane Felger, Ann Davis, Gail Moll, Judi Clobaugh, Susan Eichelkraut, Celeste McMillan. ROW 4: Judy Stouder, Lois Riemersma, Francine Levinson, Cindy McClure, Betsy Kemmer, Carolyn Dickson, Margaret Goldberg, Suzann Mitten, Ann Goby, Barb Cresson, Jone Jordan, Bev Mead, Holly Nelson, Peggy Merritt, Carole Dinsmore. Enomene Sponsors Holiday Service Projects Eiioniow— Making C ' .liristinas decorations tor Bloomington Hospital and giving a Valentine party for Bloomington children were two projects ot Enomene, an honorary service organization for soph- omore organized and independent vomen. The veek before their initiation, Enomene pledges wear vhite pods decorated with the green and blue insignia of the national organization. New mem- bersliip is limited to about seven per cent of the women in the Freshman Class. A 1.8 grade average and participation in at least two major activities are the mcmbersliip requirements. Pnnun add— In cosponsoring the vomen ' s dormi- tory C hristmas Sing Dec. 1 1 in the courtyard ot the Women ' s Quad, Paniarada, an honorary for jiniior and senior independent vomen, helped begin a new program. WRHA Executive Board vas cospon.sor. A more active pledging period and a formal initia- tion vere two other Pamarada innovations. In Feb- ruary the club selected members from the sophomore and jimior applicants. A 1.8 cimiidative grade a er- age and participation in t vo major activities are requirements for membership. Names of the new pledges were announced at tiie AWS Mass Meeting. Pamarada Cosponsors Sing for Women ' s Dorms ROW 1: Molly Mann (Treasur dent), Barbara Anne Johnson Karen Rosenthal, Peggy Thoir r). Penny Cutler, Beverley Hamilton (Presi- Sara Hayes. ROW 2: Marilyn Greiner, )son, Betty Erdel, Lilly Hamlet (Vice-Presi- dent). ROW 3: Kathy MacKa line, Zita Dopkus. Becky Ro Mary Jo Burton, Jo ROW 1: Joe Greenlee, Horold Ke ' Steingrober (President), James Lewi- Bohney, Frank Chose. ROW 2: Mile. Don Carlile, Alan Rosenboum, Willian (Secretary), Bruce H ' ice-President), Jon Son orris, Jock Benedix, St. Bortok, Thomos E. Wu Duchemin, Lou Rothbord. ROW 3: Ed Bill, Barry Hunter, Word Mille Clifford Burns, Dove Balch, George Piepho, Jim Cost, F. J. Otte, Da Dellinger. Falcon Club Gives Football Players Trophies Ted Aiicreman as Linenian of the Year and Ted Smith as Back of tlie Year were the players on I. U. ' s football team ho recei ed the trophies awarded annual Iv by the Falcon did). Tlie clid). an lionorary for organized men in tlic Jimior Class, set up a booth in the Conmions soon after the football season so that students coidd ote on who they thought deser ed the trophies. The awards were presented at the Missoini basketball game Dec. l. ?. Following a precedent of se eral years, Faiccjn Club members set up a bo vling league of 15 teams last Winter. Prizes Avere awarded to the team and to the indi idual itli the highest season score. Fach fraternity on campus is alloAved to pick three of its men for possible membership in the Falcon Clidi. Prerequisites are a 1..5 ciuiudati e grade aver- age and active participation in campus attixities. From men suggested by the fraternities, outgoing mend)ers of the group elect the new membership. At the initiation banquet in the Spring, ea ii new member receives a recognition kev, pledge paddle. and Falcon Club pod. Fred Steingrober, junior, organized men in the iident of the Falcon Club, on honorary for r Closs who work in campus activities. ROW 1: Howard Cohen, Pete Sherman, Don Skill dent), Chauncey Lake, Dove Wolfe, Bill Laswell, ROW 2: Jeff Krueger, Tom Umphrey, Bob Grimes, dale, Chuck Mitchell, Mick Shiens, Jim Lowenthal, man, Mike Donn (Presi- Dick Young (Secretary). Jim Mohr, Gary Barks- Phil Norrls, Max Spaul- Heath, Max Schuize, Don M Beeler, Bob Hess. ROW 4: Dormon Ray, Steve Foster, So Mike McNaughton, Mark Sum )ore, Gene Wilkinson, Tom DiehobI, Ste Steve Beeker, Jim Walter, Dick Swonsoi I Smith, Bob Griffith (Treasurer), Stan Ster; lers, Jon Sondleben, Bud Paddock. ding. ROW 3: Jack Hetherington, Frank McKinney, Mike Wil Ron Skull and Crescent Gives Sweater Hop Sept. 27 Skull and Crescent sponsored the annual Sweater Hop, the school year ' s first all-campus dance vith a queen contest, on Sept. 27. The organization is a national activities honorary for sophomore men be- longing to fraternities. Sweater Hop festivities began Tuesday evening, Sept. 23, with a parade through Bloomington for the queen contestants. After the parade, judges inter- viewed the girls and narrowed the number of con- testants to five. Students attending the dance on Satmday elected Ann Conner, sophomore, Queen. Skull and Crescent members at I. U. traditionally attend one home athletic ctmtest a year as a group. This year they went to the University of Illinois basketball game Feb. 9. The group also continued to award a scholarship in the Spring to an organized student for t)utstand- ing academic aciiie ement. Installed in 19.S2, the I. U. chapter helps to pro- mote unity among fraternity chapters on campus. A maxinuun of three men from each fraternity are selected to become members. Stan Stern, sophomore, is local president of Skull and Crescent, national activities honorary for sophomore men v fho ore organi; 1: James O ' Connor ird Furlow, Charles Bak. Polk, Mike Stagg, Tom esldeni), Maurice R. Assardo, Davi Richard Wright, John Thompson (S hillips. ROW 2: Bob Wade, Ron R. v a|or, Dolphin , Eugene tory), , Bob Kapper man, Joh r. Wade Altevogt, Bill Day, Dick Osburn, 1, John Lorber, Tomson Jones. Flame Club Sponsors Wellhouse Waltz Nov. 9 Fhunr ( ' .lul)— s members of the Trees Center Glee (iliib sano A Kiss to Build a Dream On, Martha Dean, freshman, as crowned Queen of the Flame ' .lnb ' s annual Wellhouse Waltz Nov. 9. The dance theme, also A Kiss to Build a Dream On, was apropos, for tradition says that I. V. girls must be kissed in the Wellhouse at midnight before they are official coeds. Dining tlieir fom- veek pledge period each Spring. the newest members of Flame Club help the Student Foundation Committee to prepare for the annual Little .500 Bicvcle Race. To rt «H ' — Indians vith ar paint iinade the Commons once a year in search (jf an independent oman known temporarily as Mahina Hiunperdink. The Indians actually are disguised pledges of Tomaha vk, national sophomore honorary lor inde- pendent men. To become actives they nuist find Miss Humperdink as she strolls througii the Connnons and get her to sign each of their tomaliawks. A 1.. ' ? c lunidative grade average and leadership (jualities are other recjuirements for membership. This year ' s 29 Tomaha •k pledges became acti es at the initiation bancjuet in the Campus Club Jan. 11. Tomahawk Indians Seek Malvina in Commons ROW 1: Normon Shepherd, John Ridge (Pledge-Class President), Charles Boker (Secretary), Bill Stillman (Parliamentarian), Terry Albright (President), Richard Wright (Pledge Trainer), Dave Major (Treasurer), William Sutton, Larry Andrews (Pledge-Class Secretary). ROW 2: Marvin Girtz, Edward Probst, Tom Atkins, James Pflster, Larry Taylor, Jon Sicks, Tom Coyne, Don Chapman. ROW 3: Dave Polk, Charles Engle, Jerry Stelmach, Phil Monger, Ted Nering, Ron Reas, Bill Irwin, Jomes Buescher, Robert Kuss. ROW 4: Wayne Hughes, Robert Briner, Loren Henry, Scott Roy, Paul Kochoris, Jack Ford, Thomas Schnobel, Robert Lott, Samuel Clorence Cox, Raymond Bouer, Philip Heinold. ROW 1: Jim Force, Harold Nicklas, Jerry Ford, James Hill (President), Norman Fouts, Max Moss, Jon Larson. ROW 2: Dick Bracken (1st Vice- President), Phil Monger (Treasurer), Bill Stillman, Copt. J. B. Comstock (Faculty Adviser), Wilson De Camp (2nd Vice-President), Jerry Stelmac Phil Deckord. ROW 3: Dean Cofleld, Bob Wood, George Huffman, Robe Tansey, Morris Binkley, James L. Gentry, Arthur Gjertsen, Beryl Richard Alpha Phi Omegas Sell Ads to Give $100 Award Aljjlia Phi 0 ( gf — riirough selling achertise- ments, the I. U. chapter ot Alpha Phi Omega is able to award a |100 scholarship each year to a former Eagle Scout vho is a heshman on campus, . lpha Phi Omega is the national service fraternity for former Boy Scoius. Before each semester, memljers of the group sell advertising to local merchants. These ads are printed on notebook divider sheets sold in the bocjkstores. Alpha Phi Omegas also serve as assistant scout- masters and merit-badge coiniselors for Blooming- ton Boy Scout troops. Delta Sii iiKi Fi—A Delta Sigma Pi team entered intramural basketball competition this year for the first time. Now the I. V. chapter hopes to have a team compete annually. Members of the international professional business fraternity meet t vice a month to hear guest speakers or to look at films. At the h)rmal initiation ceremony each semester in the L ' nion liuilding, new members receive recog- nition pins. Only men enrolled in the School oi Business who have cinnulatixe grade averages of at least 1.5 are eligible for Delta Sigma Pi. Delta Sigma Pi Enters Intramural Basketball ROW 1: Ja .k . G oham. K. Fenn, Fro nk L. Z mmerm Jo mes H Pe ry. Dov e Hedg M ntgom ery. Ch uck Fisher. ionoid B. Hyman, Charles R. Levenhogen, Rex nn, Dan E. Fleming, Ronald L. Lind. ROW 2: s, Donald J. Huckleberry, Robert Grimes, Mike ROW 3: Roger Neol, John Churio, Jon Arm- strong, Kiffin Gilbe Bolinger. ROW 4 (Treasurer), Max . Gordon Munson. t, Ted Nering, Raymond W. Glivo, John Odie Bob Bloecker, Ron Shumate, Bill Walker, C Dhnson, John Lawrence, Robert Lott, Georgt Piepho ROW 1: Joel Kurtz Doron (Secretary-Treosui ROW 2; Leiand W. Wil John Lyon, John E. Ma Finance Club Members Visit Indianapolis Bank Fiiiaiuf CI lib— During an all-clay tour ot the In- diana National Hank at Indianapolis, members o( the Finance C. u ) studied a typical day ' s operations ot the loan and trust departments. About 25 members also went on the annual three- day field trip to Cihicago. I,ea ing April 1, the group isited five banks. Ordinarily the Finance Club meets every three weeks, at which time there is usually a speaker from the Department of Finance faculty or the business world. Membership in the club is open to anvone interested. Accoiiiiling C7 ' — Three recent I. U. graduates ho majored in accoimting spoke to members of the Accoimting Clliib in January about job oppor- tiuiities. Each of the men is in a different type of accounting— either industrial, public, or federal— and eacii explained the type ol work available in his field. The Accounting Club is a local organization that meets informally once a month. Membership is open to any graduate or undergraduate student majoring in accoimting •ho has at least a 1.00 c umu- lati e giadc a erage. Accounting Club Hears Graduates Talk on Jobs ROW 1: George Hohn, Jock Groho m. Sammuel Steward, Corlyn Troyer, Phyllis Wilson, Kotherine Hill, Euge ie Kulczyk, David J. Yoncich, David M. Johnson, James Horfield. ROW 2 Byron E. Hoover, Jerry Hughes, Harry Poul, John Schafer, John Chur o, Marsholl Heinold, Walter Gordon, Eorl Applegote, Ralph Norogon, Jo k Mellon. ROW 3: Glenn Hackney, Tom Brendle, John Boles, David Melvin, Arthur Bormon, John F. Nealo Richard Allen, David J. Adams, Jim Gibbs, David Best. ROW 4: Thome Kreilein, George Doolen, Donald N. Jones, Max Mohler, Myron Full Charles Jones, Richard Simmons, Robert Thayer, Norman L. Baxter. ft « %!%ii «■.«-. ROW 1: Mary Ellen Combs, Mary Lou Pogosoff, Carlo Rogers, Doris Moron, Sylvia Jones, Ginny Von Eck, Tino Primovera, Shirley Richard, Doris Apple- gate, Marty Bronomon (Recording Secretary). ROW 2: Charline Molter, Mary Ann Finnell, Sue Ann Tanksley, Mary Jo Sims, Elizabeth Ann Stone, Dorothy Carper, Gloria Mourchevlch, Patricia Kelly, Marianne Pinard, rgorett Stohl, Jane Butterfield. ROW 3: Morion Johnson, Karen Auker- n (Vice-President), Vol Klus, Judy Atkinson, Charlene Rockhill (Treasurer), ginia Burton, D. Darlene Blacker, Ellen Anderson, Barbara Doran, Lyn ne, Lo Rue Woldkoetter, Dot Schmiti (President), Judy Walter. Omicron Delta Gives Outstanding Member $25 Omicroti Delta— A stipend of $25 is awarded each year to a member ot Omicron Delta, a local sorority for junior and senior women in the School of Busi- ness. A Avoman vho has been an active member of the group and who had a grade average of 2.5 or higher at least one semester of her jimior year is eligible for the award. Faculty members, Bloomington merchants, and members of the organization take turns providing programs at the monthly Omicron Delta meetings. These programs are centered aroimd careers for women in the business world. SAM Clia[jter— The I. V. chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management has been named the best collegiate chapter in the nation by the national organization for the last four years. This year members toured the Bloomington RCA plant and sponsored panel discussions on such con- troversial questions as the price-wage spiral and Indiana ' s right-to-work law. These are some of the projects that the I. U. group hopes vill help it remain the top chapter. Membership is open to all students enrolled in the School of Business. SAM Chapter Rated Top for Fourth Year in Row ROW 1: Jim Kneisley (President), Vernon Petri (Treasurer), Nona Neff, Vicky Budzinski, Phyllis Donner, Sharrie Broyles (Secretary), D. Darlene Blacker, Elizabeth Ann Stone, Susie Sorringhous, Karen L. Meyer, James H. Perry, William Urschel. ROW 2: Kim Dubis, Jack Null, Nemo Ciochina, Emil Ciochina, Reno Sorti, Donald J. Huckleberry, John L. Boney, John F. Sundberg, Kenneth Akers, William Dieckmon, John McNeil, William Thread- gill. ROW 3: Jack Smith, Keith Dunn, Maynard Huddleston, Steve Hoas, Edward Goebel, John F. Nealon, Victor Kuhn, Richard L. Simmons, S. J. Barefoot, John Glassford, Don Misch, Robert Gilliom. ROW 4: Charles Baldwin, Victor Fosiong, Jerry Hubner, Jim Eodes, George P. Smith, Joe y Heptig, Daniel ROW 1: James Hill, Nona Neff, Vicky Budzinski, Millie Raichle, Noncy Kroeger, Lyn Stone (Secretary-Treosurer), Mary Ann Finnell, Judy Walter, Karen L. Meyer, Mary Jo Sims, Beth Huthsteiner. ROW 2: Jim Gibbs, Ed Davis, Sam Underbill, Don Gonchiff, Jerry Martin, Rollond Dove, Tony Amdur, John Giassford, Robert Gilliom (Vice-President), Jordan Abroms, William Bailey, Warren McCullough. ROW 3; Patrick H. Donohue, Frank J. Huemmer, John Nay, Keith Dunn, Leslie Re James Grover, Norman Brown, Ronald Gruenert, William Bolinger, Ray A. Cox, Bob Barnell. ROW 4: Charles Boldwin, Victor Fosiang, Jomes Stock- house, Jerry Block, Noel Kimmel, John Neolon, Jerry L. Boss, Thomas G. Marks, William Urschel, Donald Noone, Robert Henninger, Richard Altenhof, Donald L. Baker, Dove Warnimont (President). Marketing Club Honors Field ' s Top Students Outstanding incli icluals niajoiing in marketing were recognized just before C ' .hrisinias vacation when the Marketing Club joined the tacidty of the De- partment of Marketing for their annual party. The party ga e students a chance to meet their teachers on an informal basis. After Clare Barker, chairman of the department, introduced tlie teachers. each was reciuired to gi e a short talk in the spirit of the occasion. During the clidj ' s regiUar monthly meetings, prominent business persons sjioke to the grcnip. Representati es trom the Standard Oil Com- pany of New Jersey and .Shillito ' s Departinent Stcne at Cincinnati were t vo such speakers this year. After each talk, there vvas a cjuestion and ans ver discussion between the lectiner and his audience. The Marketing Club is composed primarily of mar- keting majors, although membership is open to any freshmen or upperclassmen interested in business. The I. U. organization is affiliated vvith the . merican Marketing Association, to which similar gToups, on fjoth the collegiate and the industrial le els, belong. ROW 1; Pete Sfikos, Sandy Byrock, Sue Shuck, Karen Aukerman, Patricio Keliy, Judy Atkinson, Chorlene Rockhill, La Rue Waldkoetter, Ginny Van Eck, Susie Sorringhaus, Lenie Wootter, Charlotte Kmetz, Mary Ellen Combs, Tom Dernell. ROW 2: Fronk Zimmerman, John Graham, Bob Nev ell, Richord Shuman, Steve Tsalickis, Richord Wolcott, Frank McKinney (Vice- President of Publications), James Pfister, Steve Strauss, Howard R. Harlow, Philip Burch, Doug Johnson. ROW 3: Sheldon Marrs, Joe Emerson, M. J. Homerin, Roger Wolcott, Paul Jasper, Sherell Johnson, Albert Paxton, George Piepho (Vice-President), Don Wise, David A. Brenner, Keith Kauble, Kenneth Himsel. ROW 4: Don French, Joseph Farmer, Jerry Hubner, David Honno, Jim Ulrey, John Gourley, Carl Wiuff, Irwin Shapiro, David C. Black, Paul D. Brown, Joy Hobig, Steve Suhre, Joe Rice, Jim Bortel, Jon Sondle- With each turning page . . . familiar f bringing back pleasant memories of cl . . the story of a k, fun , . . as year unfolds in pictures and words . . . one volume or relives her college days at Indiana University. 444 1958 Arbutus Is Rated First-Class By Associated Collegiate Press Tlie 1958 Arbutus received a lirst-elass (excellent) rating by the Associated Collegiate Press. I.xtept lor the l! r)() edition, which won All-American, tlie highest national yearbook award, the I. I ' , yearbook lias l)een in the first class since HIKi. The Arbutus organization, operating on a |5; ' ),UUU l)iidget this year, has a profit-sharing system. Shares are awarded to members ol the Big Four— editor in cliiel. managing editor, business manager, and per- sonnel director— and 20 Major Start members. The number ol shares that each indivicUia! recei es is de- termined bv the nialitv of his Avork and the diffii iilty of iiis job. The Big Fonr is responsible to the Board of Stn- dent Pnblications. Prof. Jerome Ellison of the Department of Journalism is the editorial achiser and chairman of the Arbutus Ad isory Board, composed ol selected facidty members. About 100 students ' ork on the (General Staff. Two outstanding freshmen from this staff receive SI 50 scholarships at a banquet in Afay. Well, you have to do somelfiing until you get on Inspiration! Amid piles of pictures ond papers, mass poste-ups of senior pictures go on. Cropping pictures for drama ond clarity req Big Four Dick Monroe (Editor in Chief), Gingie Reed (Manogin Editor), Dicic Izen (Business Manager), Joe Hage (Personnel Director). V T O ' ■vwtmr .m m - e II MgMMHnll • irnm vji. ' I I me 49 -vX TTTT , ■ 15 sSs . ■ ' f ' Si z, ii iK9.f]im hi it; :u mm , y ROW 1: Mary Ann Wilkens (Art Editor). ROW 2: Paula Garber I Assistant to the Monaging Editor), Diana Arvin (Assistant to the Editor in Chief), Corol Wilson (Contracts Monoger). ROW 3: Pat Wolloce (Office Monoger), Jock Linson (Senior Editor), Dona Wichern (Narrolive Editor). ROW 4: Fronk Ofte (Treasurer), Linda Loeber (Schools and Administration Editor), Bob Thayer (Picture Editor). 447 Joanne McDowell (Circulation Manager), Dick Leonard (Advertising Manager), Suzonn Mitten (Residence Editor). Jane Baker (Scheduling Manager), Jock Ojolo (Chief Photographer), Donna Becker (Assistant to the Managing Editor). Glenn Schram (Copy Editor), Nancy Dean (Organizations Editor), Larry Warshawsky (Sports Editor), 448 ROW 1: Don Mortin, Dick Grober, Herb Hoeltke, Bob Thayer (with Pitt ), Jack Ojalo, Tony Amdur, Roger Pfingston Photography Staff General Staff ROW 1: Nancy Leach, Janet Hadley, Suzanne Krinsky, Carol Friedman Ellen Kommlns, Maxine Rofenberg, Barbaro Grossman, Sandy Weisenberg ROW 2: Sue Luzadder, Pot Brogneoux, Soro Greenberg, Bonnie Anderson Beverly Fischer, Jon Kelley, Judy Freedmon, Harriet Katz. ROW 3: Anit, Duncon, Helen Wilkinson, Fran Levine, Phyllis Segol, Anita Ennis, Cynthi, , Joy Berger, Bertha Schaler, Elaine Feir. ROW 4: Jeon Michel- ! Carlson, Jane McWhinney, Phillip Forber, Frank J. Otte, Herb Don Martin, Vern Odom, Nancy Almquist, Joan Langerman, Nancy n, Sondee Ellison. 449 Deadlines Rule Life in Daily Student News Room The news room of the Indiuna Daily Student is rather quiet in the morning, but at 3:30 p. m. it becomes alive. Telephones ring and editors work irantically. Many of the reporters, having checked their assignments or beats, rush into the room to write tlieir stories before the 5 p. m. deadline. After 5 p. m., things seem (juieter, but the job of putting out the paper is far from done. While re- porters were writing, the night editor had tinned on tiie Teletype vriters and taken iiis place behind the ■■U -shaped desk called the slot. With the steady clacking of the machines to remind him of the rib- bons of copy awaiting his attention behind him, he begins re(ei ing tlie stories that ha e been edited by the city or campus editor. He assigns headline sizes to stories according to their ne vs value and hands them to members of his crew. These persons sit aroimd the outside of the V. or on the rim, and edit and write heads. Before stories go down to be set in type, the night editor checks them again, decides where they will appear in the paper, and marks them on the running record that he keeps of the amount of copy sent down. He must leave enough space for late stories. Barring a late ne vs break or a breakdown in the press, the ).S ' is put to bed at about 1 a. m. r final editing, then to the Linotype, the chose, ond the press, moke 450 At the rim, central troffic desk of the IDS, news is ossembled, edited, ond sent to the printer breokfast.toble heodlines in the (OS. 451 Major £di ors-ROW 1: Deane Kingsbury (Editor in Chief), Larry Wo sky (Chief Editorial Writer), Ruth Padget (Editor in Chief), Joe (Editor in Chief), Tom Witherspoon (Monaging Editor). Student Adds New UPI Wire Service During 92nd Year of Operation After the United Press and International News Service were combined last year, the Indiana Daily Student began getting the new United Press Interna- tional wire service. The paper has been a member ol the Associated Press since 1920. The first issue of the monthly Indiana Sludeiit. predecessor of the ).S ' , was dated Feb. 22, 1867. To celebrate the 92nd birthday anniversary, members of the IDS statt attended a banciuet at the Union Build- ing in February. The paper began operation in September under ilie direction of a Big Four. The editor in chief, managing editor, assistant managing editor, and chief editorial writer super ised the paper for t vo eight- Aveek periods. In the second semester the paper changed to a Big Three system, dropping the posi- tion of assistant managing editor. I ' nder the liig Three are four night editors and city, campus, sports, voman ' s, photo, assistant, and associate editors. With the editors, about fiO students serve in the publication of the newspaper. Each week, jomnalism students attend one or more news clinics, at which thev criticize tiic ).S or listen tc:) outside speakers. Pot Williams, woman ' s editor (sitting), and Nancy Dean make last-minute changes in IDS copy; there is a woman ' s page every Tuesday and Thursday. ROW 1: Al Benshoff, Bernie Meyer (Sports Editor), Gordon Roeburn. ROW 2: Lorry Gibbs, Gory Lon Sports StafF General Staff ROW I: Jon Holtzmon, Sue Ellis (Night Editor), Frederic Wolker Jr. (Night Editor), Marsha Spruill, Nancy Staul?er. ROW 2: John Higbee, Gary Marcus, Lorry Gibbs, Horry Gough, Lee Nonce, John Molenshek, John Mutko, Roberto Bosh, Bob Bocon, Gary Long, Bonnie Flowers, Patricio Lost, Ellen Hackney, Lorry Adier, Nancy Nixon, Joe Abrell, Helen Jane Probst, Richard Bruck, Conrod Epiey, Soro Lynne Gerow, George Corey. 453 Indiana Daily Student Compus and Cily Sfoffs-ROW 1: Jon Holtzman, Bobbi Bash, Lee Nance, Bonnie Flowers, Nancy Stouffer (Compus Editor) (sitting), Terry Joyce, Helen Jane Probst, Harry Gough, Indiana Daily Student ROW 1: Lorry Worshawsky, Thomas E Woll (President), Deone Kingsbury (Tn Witherspoon, Gus lumpe. Bob usurer), John Mutko. ROW 2: Reuben Mehling, Don Hall, Don Schroeder, Fred Walker Jr., Joe Mosier, Larry Field, Jeff Gillospy, Sam Taylor, Bob Blonn. Sigma Delta Chi Helps Sponsor Blanket Hop Sigma Delta Chi— The I. U. chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic frater- nity, cosponsors the l niversity ' s oldest all-campiis dance, the Blanket Hop, at Homecoming. Also high on the SDX agenda is the Spring Grid- iron Banquet. Here, the chapter presents two a vards —the Leather Medal and the Brown Derby— to out- standing I. U. teachers. It also gives the Big Wheel award to the person outside I. U. who has done the most for the Uni ersity during the year. Another function is to provide outside speakers for ari()us Department of Journalism activities. Thela Sii inu ' — Reading to thildren at the Ex- change Home, where yoiuigsters with speech and hearing defects reside, is the newest project of Theta Sigma Phi ' s I. U. chapter. .Members of the national honorary for women in jciurnalism also decorated a children ' s biUletin board in the Public Library. Throughout the year, Theta Sigs sponsored a Pub- licity Cllinic for housing imits and campus organiza- tions, freshman mixers, and group parties. In April the Matrix Dinner, an annual banciuet for outstand- ing female students and Bloomiiigton Avomen, is sponsored by the Theta Sigs. Theta Sigma Phis Promote Children ' s Reading ROW 1: Judy Enlow, Annette Baade, Penny Nelson (Secretary), Ann Bouil- let (Vice-President). ROW 2: Peggy Graham (Treasurer), Ruth Podget (President), Nancy Stouffe Wertz, Marsha Spruill, Sar Judy Smalley. ROW 3: Pot Williort Mitten, Virginia Reed. Donald J. Ludwig, ossistont professor of health and safety, demonstrates several methods of first aid for lURTS t Sensitive hands carefully tune— regulate— modulate sound. 456 WFIU ' s Daily News and Music Shows Beamed Over a Quarter of State Wl-ir. a . ' f.S.OOO-wali IM slalion, is capable ol rcarliing more tliaii a lomili ol Iiuliaiia uiili daih news and musi( shows. tnv this vcai well- llic siation ' s hioadiasis ol Mci- ropolitaii Opiia pel loiniaiK cs. As one ol liic Ifw stations in this ana iliat belong to tlic IJroadi asting Foundation ol Amciita. VFH ' gets tapis ol out- standing musical |)rogiams ol tlic woiid. Ii also broadcasts campus concerts and, through a distribut- ing ser ice, programs Irom other countries. VFH ' operates in eonjiinction vith the I. I ' . Ra- dio and Tele isi()n .Ser ice. .School of the .Sky, a series produced by the ser ice. twice lias been named by the Ohio State Radio and Television Institute as the nation ' s best edncational radio program. The service broadcast I. U. football and basketball games over a network of some .SO Indiana radio sta- tions this year. . iso. the ser ice micro a es eight TV programs through ' TT ' at Indianapolis and sends two films weekly to . ' K) stations in Indiana and Kentucky. A student watcties for himself what th ROW 1: Margie Gonce, Annette Booda, Elaine Neal, Phyllis Kroening, Zondek S. Emmert (Secretary), Koy Hoydon, Mary Ann Schatz, Jacque Wooden, Sharon Roman. ROW 2: Bill Schaaf, Gordon Stevens, Marti Dickinson, Marge Roberts, Kay Word (Treasurer), Cynthia Bryant, K. Don Shoultz, Russ Nichols, Gori R. Chandler. ROW 3: Phil Jones (President), Dennis Malone, Harry Davis, Dove Rice, Jerry Jorgensen (Vice- President), Jorge Arfeld, Jerry Lloyd, John Harrell. ROW 4: Herbert Billerbeck, Don O ' Brien, Bob Foster, John Herrin, Gary Nielonder, Jerome Warring, Curtis McCarty, Charles Jenkins Jr., Terry Albright, Jim Perry. Radio -TV Club Offers Experience Through Closed-Circuit Programs The Radio and Television Clliib has arranged for its members to get practical experience by using the facilities of a closed television circuit. Programs on the circuit cannot be transmitted anywhere except to specially equipped T ' sets on campus. Club members produce, direct, and present closed- circuit programs, primarily of the drama or variety type. This opportimity for on-the-job experience is one of the few of its kind offered to students. The club presents a veekly radio program, ' N ' oice of the Campus, over University station WFIU. The program is a newscast, concerned principally with campus activities and conducted entirely by club members. Membership in the Radio and Television Club is oj en to all students Avho demonstrate a profes- sional, academic, or personal interest in the field of radio or television. The organization tries to fmther the interests and capabilities of its members by enabling them to participate in broadcast activities. Members of the Radio and Television Club produce and direct several programs on a closed circuit to other studios in the Radio and TV Building. 458 ROW 1: Koly Bigge, Nancy Bond, Sarah Jane Miller, Mary Jo Porter. ROW 2: Sue Tonkersley, Duone Reed, Susan Shaul, Dorward McDonald, Irene KristoS. Theta Alpha Phi Sponsors Critiques After Six Theatre Productions The I. U. cliapter of Tlieta Alpha Phi, national honorary for men and women in dramatics, spon- sored a Siniday night critique after each of the Uni- ersity Theatre ' s six productions was concluded. Students in the show, as well as the producer, the director, and Department of Speech and Theatre faculty members, criticized the production at the critique. In conjunction with the graduate students ' Theatre Research C;iul , members of Tlieta Alpha Phi read aloud the play Waiting for Godot, which is considered unusual in its dramatic approach. Afterwards the students discussed the relati e merits of Waiting for (.odot in comparison with ordinary productions. The I. L ' . chapter sponsored the Homecoming X ' ariety Show in the Auditorium . o . 1. .Members of the group either were in tiie show or ()rked be- hind stage or in the checkroom. To become a member of Theta . lpha Phi, a student must have played a major role in at least two University Theatre prcjductions. . cumidative grade average of at least 1.3 is also recjuired. Theta Alpho Phis Durward McDonald, Mory Jo Por study Waiting for Godot to decide on the subtle i , and Duone Reed aning of each line. ■ J i i.9 QLiiiiill ' t:ajiidjl v . ' e 1 t %Tl V fej i ' §, f ,§ .■- -A • • 1 Iff ' ' ROW 1; Tamora Stewart, Elaine Kotler, Walker, Maxine Smith, Shirley Black, Borbarc Ann Starks, Shirley Swanson, Philomena Zof ROW 2: Donald Bales, Jeanine Harwood, Be Aary Jane Thevenow, Eloise Bender, Mary Howard, Mary pia, Ellie Solms, Anita Roser. ;sie Wegener, Sheivy Parsons, Sandra Hedrick, Young, Jane Bok Campbell, Kathy Leonore Torode, ren Brondstrator, Anna Ruth Gee, Mary Charlotte Kathleen Regan, Gerry Novak, Pot Suran, Groce ms, Susan Donziger. ROW 4: Carol Jean Gainey, e Mayer, Jo Ann Moore, Eleanor Mathews, Janet Rita McNamaro, Patty O ' Neill, Mary Watson, Nancy Bell, Madonna Guckien, Dorothy Wilson, Marcio Tolchinsky (Secretary), Alice Aldrich Van Eck, Tillie Bales. ROW 3: Marjie Donohge, Carolyn Burtzner, Imogene Harris, Hinkle, Judy Ahring, Pat Roeike, Ann Stoeckley, Chloe Gott, Phyllis Be (Treasurer), Barbara Sims, Harriet Schilit (President). ACE Members Hear of Special Teaching Areas . ' I f , ' £— .S[)eakers empliasized nietliods of teaching gifted and liandicapped children when I. U. mem- bers of the Association for Ciiiidhood Education met dining tlie year. These and other topics were selec ted to encourage elementary-education students to in estigate teach- ing opportiuiities in special areas. The ACE is an international organization with headcjiiarters at Washington. D. C The Blooming- ton group is primarily for college students, though many times elementary teachers in tiie Bloomington schools attend the meetings. SXE A— The Student National Education As- sociation ' s I. U. chapter studied three topics this year: the value of teaching by closed-circuit tele- vision, the methods of obtaining discipline in the classroom, and the value of taking teaching methods courses as weU as comses in ol ing straight subject matter. Members Avere able to form their own opinions on these topics after hearing outside speakers. The SXEA group meets once a month. All secondary- and elementary-education majors are eli- gible for membership. SNEA Members Study Three Topics on Teaching ROW 1; Julie Kent, Carole Monalan, Laurel Rardin (Vice-President), Gretchen Ernst, Margaret McDonald, Dottie Koerner, Phyllis White (Treasurer). ROW 2: Doris Moron, Rita McNamora, Bessre Wegener, Pottye Maier, Morcio Latimer, Carolyn Meshberger, Philomena Zoppia, Anita Roser (Secretary). ROW 3: Trish Raines, Morcia Most, Karen Bran- strator, Mary Ann Leavitt, Delmo Raefher, Alice Hopmon (Librarian), Joyce Webster, Carolyn Weigle. ROW 4: Arlene Pokrifcak, Jackie Moon, Sandro Kanouse, Robert Luzadder, Donald L. Walters, Vern Odom, Robert Neu- hauser, Marilyn Morris (President), Chloe Gott, Sarah Honsert. ROW 1: Ruby Shubkagle (Vice-President), Clara Co Josefino Patron, Herminio Barcelona, Jessica Stronoch Vitillo, Martha Sudduth, Alice Monlcur, Barbara Kno ROW 2: Angelic Lucy Cutlif?, Jani Benho Evelyn Laura J spending Secretary). ROW 3: Maxine Dunfee (Adviser Ruth Hochstetler (Treasurer), Malvina Rosot, Jane Bake ssow (President), Karen Stucky (Recording Secretary). Pi Lambda Theta ' s New Members Receive Keys • ' Liiinlxlu 77 r «— Keys sigiiityiiig incinl)eisliip in Pi Lambda Tlieta. national educational honorary lor Avonien, were presented to new members ot the I. V. chapter at its initiation banquets in January and May. The new members also recei ed carnation cor- sages. Once a month the chapter met in the Student liuilding to hear speakers on cinrent problems in the educational system. . ny jiniior or senior voman a 1io has at least a 2.00 cumidative grade average and is majoring in education may be asked to join Pi Lambda Theta. Hume Ecuiiomics C, ' ) ;— E erything from (;i il War period ball go vns to 1920 flapper outfits was modeled at tiie Home Economics Club .Style Show Feb. 17. Worn by club members, these period cos- tumes were provided by the Department of Home Economics. For the modern period, the girls mod- eled clothes that they made themselves. The organization, which is not necessarily lor home-ec majors, meets once a month. Talks on such domestic topics as gift vrapping, floral arranging, and silver and china place setting vere presented by oiUside speakers dining the year. Home Ec Club Members Model Period Costumes ROW 1 Rosemary Latshow, Barb. Janet Chitwood, Sandra Fowler, Goth Gilhom iCorresponding Secretaryl, P Harrod, Bettv Lou James. ROW 3 ROW 1: Tom McConnell, Art Jones, Wanda Royster (Treasurer), Judy Crooks, Brenda Rarick, George J. Poulos, Thomas W. Hall (President). ROW 2: Barbara Scholl iSecretary), James Pasternak, Jay Nagdeman, John Burgett, James L. Gentry, J. Steven Holmes. Psi Chis See Muscatatuck Children ' s Hospital Psi (.7; — During tlieir trip thi.s Spring to Muscata- tuck Hospital at Butlervilie, members of Psi Chi could observe lio v priirciples of psychology are used in treating mentally retarded youngsters. Psi Chi is a national organization for students interested in psychology. At the monthly meeting of the I. V. chapter, faculty members of the Department of Psychology speak on opportunities in this field. Membership is open to anyone vho has completed eight horns of psychology and has at least a 2.00 cinmdati e grade a ei ' age in this sufiject. Alpha Delia The I a— Members of Alpha Delta Theta, an honorary for women in medical technol- ogy, toined laboratories at the I. V. Medical Center in May. On the toiu , the girls were able to find out aboiU job opportunities and to iew the latest equipment. Each Spring Alpha Delta Theta ' s I. U. chapter, which meets once a month, initiates about 20 girls. The pledge period lasts about six weeks. Dining part of this time the prospecti e members vear yel- loAv and green pledge ribbons. Alpha Delta Thetas Tour Labs at Med Center ROW 1: Marilyn East, Lucinda Kemper (Secretary), Ann Scott, Potty Watson, Nancy C. Bennett (Treasurer), Jonet Bowers (President), ROW 2; Judith Kay Donaldson, Marilyn Kistler, Judy Stitzer, Patsy Ann Spenc Edwina Hirshbrunner, Connie Yost, Jon Paul. r ROW 1: Joe Greenlee, Ted Botkin, Sioe Tjoan Kwee, Mary Ann Mericle (Secretary), Joan Esterline, Jill Cummins, Lloyd Hyde, Dave Bucher, Tom Cress, Willis Taylor. ROW 2: John Quakenbush (Vice-President), Tom McConnell, Albert KudsiZodeh, Richard Modlin, Don Heche (President), John D. Jones, James Terman, Lorry Bloir, Florion Predd, Fred Schwenden- mann. ROW 3: Dean Colfield, Phillip Mosbough, Morris Sorrells (Treas- urer), Thomos J. Rusche, J. Lee Aiken, Robert E. Duncan, J. Richard Elpers, Thomas W. Alley, Don Smallwood, C. E. Kaslow (Faculty Adviser), Tom Kendrick, Kent Combs. Alpha Epsilon Deltas Study Medical Equipment Bv in estigating tlie rtlatixe merits of arioiis kinds of etiuipniem that medical students are recjiiired to buy. I. L ' . students wlio belong to Alpha Epsilon Delta, national ]5remedical honorary, can disc() er what ecjuipment is best. Their most cmrent siuli research project in ol ed microscopes which ordi- narily cost .S. ' iOO each. Members meet once a montli to listen to speakers and to look at films. The programs are designed pri- marily to keep the students posted on the latest scien- tific de%elopments that ha e been made in the field of medicine. Sophomore premed students who ha e ciimiiiatixe grade averages of at least 2.00 and who have been recommended by members of the I. U. faculty are eligible for membership. There are two initiation ceremonies, one each semester. After each ceremonv, the old members fete the new ones bv gi ing a ban- ([iiet in their honor. Many teaciiers i n the School of Medicine are mem- bers of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Since they, too, attend the meetings, the organization enables its student members to become better acquainted with the school ' s facidtv members. John Quakenbush, vice-president; Mary Ann Mericle, secretary; Morri: Sorrells, treasurer, and Don Heche, president, study one of their textbooks ROW 1: Ruth Ann Johnson Ramona Sparks, Patricia Latendresse, Thelma Richard on, Eileen Getting, Angel M. Myers, Eleanore L. Allen Magdalene Fuller. ROW Mary Milburn, Martha Lyon, Elizabeth Bridwell, Anno B Snyd. CO Vitillo, 2: Marjor othy Jean Veronske, Jacqueline B. Beck, Lou Ann Branson, Deanna Cooper, Betty Louise Perry, Joan Sheard. ROW 3: Glennadee Nichols, Ruby C. Cope, Sa rah Emerson, Annette Sottong, Carol Miller, Doris Bloke, Louise Reemer, Dorothy Nentwig, Beatrice Robinson, Ondo McKeever. Sigma Theta Taus Have Initiation In Med Center Union Building Committee members make plans for Sigma Theta Tou initiation banquet. The 1. U. chapter of Sigma Theta Tan, the only nurses ' honorary in the world, initiated new members at a formal ceremony in March. The ceremony took, place in the Stndent Union Building of the Medical Center at Indianapolis. Girls are pledged to Sigma Theta Tau early in the first semester, and for the follo ving two u ' eeks they vear orchid and fuschia pledge ribbons. During the initiati(jn ceremony, the girls re(ei e Sigma Theta Tau recognition pins. This honorary vas foiuided at the I. U. Medical Center in 1922 by six student nurses. Only jimiors, seniors, and graduate students are eligible for mem- bership. At least a 2.0 cumidati ve grade average is required of an luidergraduate and a 2.5 of a graduate student vho vishes to become a member. The chap- ter meets once a montii. A card party Feb. 2() in the dining room of the Med Center ' s Student Union Building pro ided the money for the Sigma Theta Tau Scholarship. This scholarship, which can be used for graduate work any place in the United States, is given an- nually to a student in the I. U. School of Nursing by the Sigma Theta Tau chapter. 464 ROW 1: Dorcas Rock (Director of Counseling and Activities), Geroldine Ling (Faculty Representative), Ann Forney (Ex Officio), Jan Hazenfield (Vice- President), Deonno Cooper (President), Marilyn Dixon (Secretary), Sally Pickering (Treasurer), Martha Akers (Co-Ordinator of Education Activi- ties), Emily Holmquist (Dean of School of Nursing). ROW 2: Minnie Bowen, Henriette Thomas, Dixie Grey, Betsy Atkinson, Patricia Donahue, Corolyn Memering, Julie Parson, Nanette Needham, Jane Howke. Nurses Student Council Revises Rule Book Xurses Student Council— Kainjjus Katie Says, the Iiandbook for nursing students at the Medical Cen- ter, was completely re ised this year by the Nurses Student Council. The handbook explains the rules and regulations set up by the Student Council. The council also acts as a steering committee for the Student-Faculty Advisory Board, which meets once a month to discuss current problems on the Medical Center campus. Members of the council include its four officers, the three class presidents, and the t vo representatives elected from each class. Nurses Basketball Team — Only a sudden-death double overtime kept the Medical Center Nurses bas- ketball team from sinning its second consecutive championship ivhen it competed in a two-day tourna- ment in February. Playing in the tourney along with the Medical Cen- ter Nurses were teams from the three other nurses ' training schools at Indianapolis. During the regular season, every team played each of the others twice. The Medical Center Nurses also played women ' s basketball teams from Butler University and Marian and Indiana Central Colleges. Nurses Miss Basketball Trophy During Overtime ROW 1: Ann Scheib, Renee lewis, Nancy Cox. ROW 2: Jeanne Hiatt, Gerrie Coican, Beverly Parks, Minnie Bowen, Dona Hollaway. ROW 3; Emily Stonerock, Julia Miller, Sarah Archer, Sally Lou Pickering, Linda Given. ROW 4: Dorothy C. Hightshue, Julii June Brose, Carolyn Memering. Dixie Frey, Judy Bo Oi Dine, Carolyn Baxter, e Webster, Mary Jane Jean Getschman, Ruth ly Parks. ROW 2: Kay ROW 1: Gretchen Finney, Karen Hesgard, Share Joan Anger, Ann Gaunt, Phyllis Christian, Coro Merkle, Myra Fujii, Nancy Cox, Linda McCloud, Simmons, Judith Smale, Betty Jeon Converse, Beve Cambell, Donno Koy Phillips, Sonya Voit, Rose Mary Stohl, J Rockey, Ann Jockman, Karen Sims, Minnie Bowen, Susan Bright, Dona Hollaway, Gerrie Coicon, Judy Annis, Renee Lewis, Charlotte Murphy, Bessie Garnett, Jo Anne Mendenholl, Henriette Thomas. ROW 3: Phyllis Vender- horst, Teresa Ellis, Ann Scheib, Charlotte Hensley, Judith Sugo Vines, Mary lonnuizi. Barb Lembke, Shirley Coldv Jacquelin Murphy, Judith Show, Sue Vanderbeck, Natalie Herrold, Patricia Gilligon, Carol Woodmansee, Emily Stonerock, Jeanne Hiatt. ROW 4: Connie Besel, Judith Warnecke, Fay Mosbaugh, Marlene Kuester, Judith Stochuro, Linda Gutwein, Melitta Reinacker, Nancy R. Jones, Lee Schuler, Miriam Irish, Carol Ver- steeg, Wanda McCart, Jane Strothman, Carol McGivern, Jone Wilson, Rose- mary Adeney, Ellen Ann Heeb. ROW 5: Sheila O ' Shea, Patricia Reed, Doloris Rugenstein, Bettye Smith, Susan Gaither, Julie Woner, Judy Lee Lamble, Morcio Kube, Bethry Schwartz, Judy Bowman, Phyllis Skinner, Dixie Frey, Lucy Ann Howard, Suzanne Moffitt, Myra Slovens, Julia Miller, Donna Snyder. Preclinical Nurses Receive Caps in January Preclinical Nurses —Memhers of the Preclinical Nursing Class received their caps Jan. 30 at a tradi- tional program in the Medical Center ' s Student Union Building. Wendell W. Wright, Vice-President and Dean of the .School of Education, gave the main address. These students spent their freshman year on the liloomington campus and are now in their first year of schooling at the Medical Center. Junior Class A ' ! ? — Throughout the year mem- bers of the Junior Nursing Class had full-time duties in each of the three Medical Center hospitals: James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, William H. Coleman Hospital for Women, and Robert Long Hospital. Class members were trained in six clinical special- ties. These are medical, surgical, psychiatric, mater- nity, operating-room, and nursing-of-children. Junior Nurses Work in Med Center Hospitals ROW 1: lawke, Joyce Hollowoy, Sue Holmes, Jane Scott, Ann Gilkey, Suzanne Campbell, Saundra McClintic, Donna Villiger, Jane Cleland, Luanne Schneider, Judith Kovoch, Janet Lempke, Linda Pruit, ROW 2: Donno Bortels, Sandra Kay Polk, Potricio Campbell, Anne Diefenbaugh, Julie Parson, Norma Lockhort, Donna Atkinson, Marilyn Deppe, Dorothy Scott, Solly Pickering, Bille Marsh, Mary Woodruff, Jeanann Jackson. ROW 3; Nanette Needham, Bonnie Johnson, Chorlene Whetsell, Beverly Ganus, Kathryn Nickey, Sue Ann Shafer, Anne Carr, Jane Backer, Marianne Poschke, Barbara Prosser, Koy Witham, Frances Foster. ROW 4: Carol Strieker, Jon Hozenfield, Dawn Snyder, Lynn Jacobs, Noncy Kendall, Judy Marchino, Goyle Fuqua, Jamesetto Petway, Phyllis Siefker, Sandra Van Dome, Sarah Archer, Helen Bondurant, Mickey Leedke. ROW 5: Sharon Hill, Linda Mahorney, Joan Rightsell, Arlene Ryle, Carolyn Memering, Lindo Given, Sharon Smith, Bev Poling, Sharon McMurtry, Mary Smith, Marty ROW 1: Chorlotte Pole, Rosolyn Reidenbach, Lydia Neowell, Loris Foley, Roberta Perron, Mary Ellen Gaynor, Betty Funck, Vibhovon isoronkura. ROW 2: Barbara Schulti, Louise Baretord, Mary Parker, Alice Van Gundy, Rosemory King, Earlie Palmer, Betty Lehman, Roberta Clouser, Morjor Miller, Janet Hull, Ruth Craddock. Cresset Club Earns Money to Buy Mimeograph Cresset Club— The Cresset Club liopes to puljlish a newsletter soon with its recently purchased mimeo- graph. Money for the machine was raised through periodic bake sales in Rogers Center B. Cresset Club membership is made up primarily of students who already are registered muses but also want college degrees. For several years women in the club have had a bowling league that meets once a week. At the end of the league ' s tournament, the club gives a banciuet and presents trophies to the winning team and the highest individual scorer. Delia SigiHu Delia— Two inidergraduate members of tlie I. U. chapter of Delta Sigma Delta are chosen to go to the district convention every Spring. The chapter also sends graduate representatives Ijiennially to its national convention. Delta Sigma Delta is a national social fraternity for dental students. The I. U. chapter consists of stu- dents in the School of Dentistry who have maintained satisfactory grades. The chapter meets twice a month at its house for business meetings. Dances for members and their dates also take place at the house. Delta Sigma Deltas Send Men to Conventions E. Jerge ack P. Mollenkopf, Chuck Clayton (Senii Bennett, Ray K. Moesoko, William ROW 2: James A. Evans, Donald Greir Daniel S. Weaver, Richard Henry (Treo: ' age), James A. Shupe, . Rubach, Clifford T. C. Robert Ricci, James ;r), James F. Grimes Jr. ROW 3: Gerald Willbacher, James C. Parker, Adams, Marvin Smith, J. Bales. ROW 4: Chorle. Richard V. Thompson, William E. Ditto, Dutch Dovis, James C. Hennigon Jr., H. William Watts. H. Scheerer, Ralph E. :. Smith, Dovid Sowyer, ■ens (President), Jethro ■■ 4 ROW 1: Raymond L. Dennany, Jack I. Portzline, Ed M. Pfafflin, Harry R. Netzhammer, J. P. Farmer, Jerry P. Cartmel, Robert B. Purdy (Treasurer), Williom J. Brown, W. Joe Hilton, Burt Cleveland Jr., W. Alan Crum Jr. ROW 2: John H. Schuli, Wayne O. Abbott, Mike Hammer, Robert Gayle, Marvin G. Schmidt (Secretary), Richard S. Hembroff (Green Captain), Williom L. Potucek, George R. Bulfa, Robert Woodburn, Don C. Nesler, Robert J. Walden, Horold Brewer (Grand Moster), Richard Burket. ROW 3: Harry Beratis, John Regan, Tom Kroczek, Kent Wilson, Reece Townsend, Joseph Minnis, Horry E. Sponseller, W. Richard Leydo, C. Dovid Hay, S. Ewbank. ROW 4: Robert C. Walls, Dale E. Steele, John D. Williams, Charles T. Able Jr., W. David Leyba, Dutch Reibel, Ronald G. Shevek, Robert B. Hirschman, Joseph C. Hippensteel, Ronald P. Scheele, Donald R. Noeike, David Bixler, Robert Modlin, Max Schaeffer, Walter Zabek (Junior Grand Master), James Felder, Larry K. Hodge. Psi Omega Has Dance and Banquet for Seniors Psi Omega— A banquet and dance lionoring all graduating seniors is one of the year ' s biggest social events for the I. U. chapter of Psi Omega, dental fra- ternity. At the banquet, outstanding seniors receive awards for achievement in scholarsiiip and participa- tion in activities. At Christmas time, a combination dinner, dance, and business meeting for all Psi Omegas in the area gave the undergraduate men in the chapter a chance to meet their alumni members. Psi Omega, founded in 1892, is the nation ' s largest dental fraternity. Xi Psi Phi— Wanted by the men of Xi Psi Phi— a large house situated close to the Medical Center campus to accommodate their recently increased membership. The Indianapolis chapter of Xi Psi Phi, a social fraternity for dentistry students, hopes that its present house is only temporary. Once a month the organization gives a dance at the chapter house for members and their wives or their dates. Every two years the local chapter sends delegates to the national convention of Xi Psi Phi. The trip is financed by the national organization. Xi Psi Phis Want Large Home Near Med Center ROW 1: Robert M. Gordon (President), George C. Smith, William R. Border, H. Cortese, Thomas L. Paul B. Risk, K. E. Truelove Jr. ROW 2: L. E. Kelley, Ralph E. Wyand, Eberly, Pete Tzouonoki ' Gerald E. Niekens, James H Hornbergpr, James D, Hurst. ROW 3: Joseph Paul J. Lew, Leroy F. Kochert, David S. ROW 1: John Reid, Carl Golighlly, H. W. Hofstetter (Adviser), Kenton Byrd, Roy H. Detroi (President), Jim Wellington. ROW 2: John Glenn, Brooks Dooley, Dick Patrohoy, Mike De Vallt, Don Conner (Secretory), Jock Fligor. ROW 3: Chris Sieglitz, Wolter C (Treasurer), Pool Moloney, Phil se, Dwight Burkhordt, Willion ush (Vice-President). F. Kirby Omega Delta Pledges Have Lens -Cleaning Day Omega Delta— To be initiated into the local chap- ter of Omega Delta, pledges were required to spend a Saturday afternoon cleaning lenses for the Division of Optometry. At a formal initiation ceremony a few weeks later in the Bryan Room of the Union Building, they recei ed their recognition pins. Practicing optometrists in the surroimding area spoke to Omega Deltas at their monthly meetings. Several times this year, the group had joint meetings with the local chapter of Omega Epsilon Phi, also an optometry honorary. To be an Omega Delta, one needs a 1.5 cinniilati e grade average. Omega Epsilon Phi— I. V. members of Omega Ep- silon Phi, worldwide professional optometry frater- nity, invited practicing optometrists from different parts of Indiana to speak at their monthly meetings, liy doing so, they hoped that they would become bet- ter acciuainted with these men. Omega Epsilon Phis selected new members from juniors beginning their first year of optometry train- ing. These students were pledges during the Eall se- mester. The formal initiation ceremony, during which the new initiates received recognition pins, oc- curred in the Union Building March 3. Omega Epsilon Phis Hear Indiana Optometrists ROW 1: Henry Pardon, Robert Vore, Jerry Strickland (Secretary), Donald Hardy, Robert Robb (Treasurer), Charles Comer, James Carty. ROW 2: James Blonchord, Norman Young, Richard Hall (President), James Clark, Richard Hoseo I Vice-President), John Hitchcock, Robert Boone, Bonhorn Chonrasmi, Frederick Sprunger. ROW 3: William Loveoll, Clinton Jolliffe, Donald Eberly, Dr. Charles Shick (Cosponsor), Phil White, Kenneth Kimmell, James Stieglitz, Danny Frew, Doyne Haley. ROTC Cadets Mark Cadence in Spring At Annual Armed Forces Parade Col. John G. Gross, former professor of air science at I. U., introduces Moj. Gen. Joseph Kelly, guest speaker at last Spring ' s ROTC An M48 mecJium tank was part of the Armed Forces Day parade Cadet gets second-lieutenant commission at ROTC graduotii 470 Sound off! ' One, iwol Soiiiul oIlT ' I ' lnct ' . lour! arc lauiiliar rrics lo Aruiv and Air I ' Oid ' cadets during tlu- ainuial Arnu-d Forces Day parade in ilic Sprinj;. Tlic I. V. cadets and local National (.uard lUcinhiTs march ilnoui li the ci-iucr ol I l()()iiiin ;lon. and Ail lorcc jiilots (kiiu aitplancs oxcilicad diirinji the parade. K ery year campus cadets sponsor a Militais r.all. Tex Beneke jilaved lor tlie 1(159 daiue. With some exceptioirs, the Reser e Ollici-rs Train ing Corps (RO IX ) recpiires I. I ' , male students to take two years ol basic military training. I ' pon lin isiiing two extra years ol training, selected men are eligible lor commissions as second lieutenants in the . imy or . ir Force Reserxes. As pan of their training. Advanced Army cadets are required to attend a six-week Summer camp for officers ' field training at Fort Riley, Kan. Ad anced cadets enter either six months or two or three years of active service upon graduation as second lieutenants. Air Force cadets must finish a 28-day Summer ])r()- gram. They choose between a ground officers ' and a flight-training program. ROTC codets p. 471 ROW 1: Mary Ellen Shulmier, Phyllis Barrett (Commander), Virginia Sarver, Judy Sirattan (Executive Officer), Pot Minnis (Comptroller), Dana Wichern, Joyce Slovens, Mrs. Walter Milburn (Sponsor), Kaye Ellen Noble, Sherry Booth, Barbara Harris, D. Darlene Blacker, Karen Stucky, Barbara Strubbe, Mary Loo Morsholl. ROW 2: Frank Chose, William Foutch, Thomas Brendel, Frank Zimmermann, David A. Riggs, Bob Townsend, Pat Tripiciono, Hugh Robertson (Commander), John T. Lowell, Richard Thorn- borg, Fred Fogle. ROW 3: Don Doyhoff, Al Liti, Dick Stassus, John Graham (Operations Officer), Earl Pontius (Air Inspector), Guerry McNabb, Jim Turner, James L. Beimon (Comptroller), David Percy (Adjutant), Walter Gordon, Ronald Craig (Information Services Officer), Gordon Greider, Robert Deoton, Robert Skoggs. ROW 4: Jim Ellis, Jim Bushhorn, Tom Alsip, Mack Wootton, Mac Busby, Michael McCoy, John R. Nolezny, Les Brodshaw, Richard L. Allen, James G. Peters, Jim Lytle, Keith K. Ritter, John A. Schrom, David Huff (Captain), C. S. Rice. Arnold Air Squadron Wins Top National Award Taking top honors among the 170 collegiate squadrons across the nation entitled the I. U. squad- ron of Arnold Air Society to receive the Maryland Cup at the 1958 national conclave at San Francisco. This is a traveling trophy awarded annually to the outstanding unit in the United States. Arnold Air Society is an honorary organization for Air Force ROTC cadets. Each Spring, it sponsors the Military Ball in conjunction with Scabbard and Blade, its Army coimlerpart. The two honoraries take turns organizing the event and crowning the Queen during the intermission ceremony. This year Arnold Air Society took charge. Angel Flight, an offshoot of Arnold Air Society, was organized primarily to inform women about the Air Force. Girls are recommended for member- ship by Angel Flight and Arnold Air cadets. Members meet semimonthly to hear speakers on various aspects of the national Air Force program. Angel Flight members dressed in their Air Force blue uniforms also attend the Air Force ROTC parades in the Spring and Fall. Pat Minnis, one of five charter members of Angel Flight, women ' s auxiliory sponsored by Arnold Air Society, keeps up on Air Force information. :f t  r: ' .. !s - ROW 1: Paul Pack (Commonder), Howord Leohy, James Rheins, Darrell Overpeck, Paul M. Gould, Rick A. Wirey, Jim W. Krider, Jerry King, Williom Black, Jerry Zink. ROW 2; Richard Thornburg (Executive Officer), Jerry L. Conwell, Ron Brown, Steve Richeson, Thorn Brendel, Phil Pickett, Bob Sutton, Harold Stewart, Tom Marquis, GrifF Dean, Joel Hersch, Mike Rehling, Bill McFodden. ROW 3: Bill Harris, Phil Detamore, Gerald Haskins, John Ruth- erford, Donold E. Christy, Ray Campbell, Kenneth J. Hannum, Phil Secrest, Ron Magill, Richard Craig, William Ely, Gary Krischono, Robert Bikoff. ROW 4: Jon Todd, Emerson Sartoin, Lorry Nelson, James R. Spannuth, William Day, Theodore Findley, Roymond Hollenbeck, Don Fulkerson, Ronald Florer, Juli Raymond Bouer, Donald Russell, Dennis Edmonson, Glen Mitchell, Ron Western, M Hardin, Don Patrick, Bruce Hastings, Steve ( Lodge, Richard Schwartzkopf, Jock Robe Philli, Zager, Warren is Bloom. ROW 5: Hilligoss, Keith hael Lucas, Tom Cook, Bob sey, Ronald Moore. ROW 6: ilkins, Steve Schott, Charles Smith, Larry Pumphrey, Charles Wright, Jerry Weckersham, Robert A. Williams, Michael S. Kanne, William Hahn, Joe Beach, Mike Pace, Robert Fell, Jim Koran. Air Force Drill Team Heads Two Local Parades Ail Force Drill Tcfl n— Marching at the head of the Homecoming parade and the All-American City parade at Bloomington were the Air Force ROTC cadets avIio are members of the drill team. Tliese cadets, chosen at tryoiits because of their ability in precision and exhibition routines, practice twice a week. In the Spring they compete with other collegiate drill teams throughout the state in individual matches. For the first time in several years they entered the national ROTC drill meet at Chicago. They al.so played host to an all-state meet April 28. Scabbard and Blade— The men of Scabbard and Blade, honorary for men in advanced Army ROTC, have been playing sleuth this year. They are trying to track down pictures of all men who have been top-ranking Army ROTC cadets at I. U. When col- lected, these pictures will date back to 1917, when the Army military program was begun at the Lhiiversity. Beside cosponsoring the Military Ball each Spring, members of Scabbard and Blade tour the state speak- ing to high-school senior boys. They encourage these pupils to take an ad anced ROTC program in college. Scabbard and Blade Seeks Top Cadet Pictures ROW 1; Jim Kneisley (Vice-President), Jim Horf.eld (Treasurer), R. J. John- son (Captain, U. S. Army; Adviser), Joe Hagee (Secretary), Jim Kanouse (President). ROW 2: William Meade, Pete Dodson, Frederick Oliver, James McCoskey, Worren McCullough, Kenneth Himsel, Bob Walters, Earl Molting. ROW 3: Copt. William E. Jenkin, Lt. William Summers, Copt. Philip Eck- stein, James Duncan, Lorry Worshowsky, David Best, Richard Bortick. ROW 4: Charles Shoemaker, Mike Holus, Dan Dovisson, Gale Conley, Bill Balch, Terry Wien, Don Schultheis, Bill Costell. ( ( Army ROTC Commanders and Stoffs-ROW 1: Lt. Col. Paul G. Morin, Maj. Ronald K. Bell, Lt. Col. James W. Kanouse, Honorary Col. Shirley Silvers, Col. William T. Castell, Maj. Terry D. Wien, Lt. Col. Williom E. Meade. ROW 2: 1st Lt. Gerald M. Kirsch, 1st Lt. Paul F. Vertesch, Copt. Thomas M. McDonald, Copt. James L. McCoskey, Copt. William E. Jenkin, Capt Philip L. Eckstein, Lt. Larry Warshawsky, Capt. Warren McCullough. ROW 3: Capt. Howord O. Dodson, Capt. James B. Law, Copt. Michael W. Whitesell, Capt. Robert B. Denham, 1st Lt. Martin J. Kroot, Capt. Daniel S. Davisson, Capt. Charles C. Shoemaker, 2nd Lt. David M. Best, 1st Lt. Frank C. Starr. ROW 4: 1st Lt. Donald L. Anderson, Capt. Thomas N. Mote, Capt. Lorry R. Admire, 2nd Lt. William C. Balch, Capt. Thomas E. Osborn, Copt. Ken- neth W. Himsel. Col. K. P. Williams, Army ROTC Founder, Dies Col. K. P. Willioms, Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus of Mathematics I. II. ' s formal Army ROTC program was begun in 1917 by Col. K. P. Williams, then a first lieutenant in the National Guard. Col. Williams ' death .Sept. 25 caused the immeas- urable loss to the Army ROTC of one of its closest friends and staunchest supporters. K. P. Villiams, for 49 years a member of tiie math- ematics faculty at Indiana University, died only a few horns before he vas to receive the Indiana Na- tional Guard ' s highest military award, the Distin- guished Service Medal. To honor him, the first annual Col. K. P. Williams Memorial Awards will be given this Spring to the top five freshmen in the American military history course. To be presented at the last ROTC parade of the year, the President ' s Day Review, the awards are copies of Col. Williams ' widely acclaimed military history of the Civil War, Lincoln Finds a General. In all, Col. Williams completed five volumes on the Civil War, a subject in which he did not become interested until 29 years after he began teaching mathematics. With the death of K. P. Williams, I. U. lost a truly oiustanding citizen-soldier and educator. 474 ROW 1: Ceroid M. Kirsch, James R. Schrum, Robert B. Denhom, Dovid M. Best, Ray S. Plain, Philip L. Eckstein, Robert M. Stockwell, Ronald L. Reinking (Treasurer). ROW 2: Mike Whitesell, Charles Shoemal Swift, Jim Kneisley, Ernest W, Smith, Tom Osborn, Kenneth Himsel. Army ROTC Flight Cadets Take 70-Hour Course Army Flight Cadets— Sesenty hours ' Avork in fly- ing is required of seniors in advanced Army ROTC wlio are Army flight cadets. The 70-hour coinse incUides 35 liours of academic work, plus on-the-job experience at Kisters Field. Tiie Army flight-cadet program, begim a year ago, is entirely extracurricular. Participants also take a regular ROTC course. Upon graduation from I. U., cadets who have cliosen t he Army flight program must enter Army Flight School. After flight school, they are to serve in the Armv for three vears. Disti)tguislie(l Military Students— Men who are giaduated in the top one-third of their military class and have satisfactory cumulative grade averages qualify to become distinguished military students. As such, they have the right to wear above their right pockets the red, white, and blue badges of dis- tinguished students. These men also get certificates from Maj. Gen. Theodore S. Riggs, commanding general of the Sixth United States Army Corps. Upon graduation, distinguished military students can apply for regular Army commissions. Distinguished Cadets Lead Class Scholarship ROW 1: Lt. Col. Paul G. Morin, Maj. Ronald K. Bell, Col. William T. Caste!!, Lt. Col. James W. Kanouse, Moj. Terry D. Wien, Lt. Col. William E. Meo de. ROW 2: Capt. Pete Dodson, Lt. Larry Warshawsky, Copt. Thomas M McDonald, Copt. Dan Dovisson, Capt. William E. Jenkins, Lt. Frank Star , Lt. Roger Tobias. ROW 3: Capt. James B. Low, Copt. Michael W. Whites ■11, 2nd Lt. Robert W. Waiters, Copt. Robert B. Denhom, Capt. Thomas E. Osborn, Capt. Kenneth W. Himsel, Copt. Thomas N. Mote, 2nd Lt. Richard J. Bartick. ROW 4: 1st Lt. Donald L. Anderson, 2nd U. David M. Best, 2nd Lt. William E. Summers, Capt. Lorry R. Admire, 1st Lt. Jomes P. Duncan, 1st Lt. Jomes L. Kneisley, 2nd Lt. John M. Clifton, 1st Lt. Roy S. Plain. ROW 1: Sgt. Laurens Corner, Sgl. Jerry Stelmach, Cpl. lorry Rothrock, Cpl. Phil Harris, Cpl. Chuck Grizzle, Pvt. Bernard S. Caplan, Cpl. Fred- erick Eley, Sgt. 1. C. John Ridge, Sgt. Brodley Hostings, Sgt. Joe Freeman. ROW 2: Sgt. William Boiley, Mort Rhoods, Michael Allen, Joseph Conn, Dave Chenoweth, Pot Mumma, Sgt. Larry Smith, Bill Cole, Larry Roub, Kent Oram, James Richordson, Cpl. Leo Schanke, Robert Cotton, Don Shepherd, Stan Jones, J. Allen Hull, Cpl. John Harrold. ROW 3: Jim Delaney, Bud Morgan, Mark Silbergeld, Doug Morrison, Gory Madding, James Smith, Cpl. Dick Hitchcock, Kenneth Allbright, Charles Elliott, Sgt. John Gall, lorry Fisher, Robert ' Brownell, Dave Lieber, Steven Bill Schmittel J ner, Cpl. David Harrison, Jon Peorce. ROW 4; Charles vnell, Edgor Zlege, Stephen Strauss, Bob Mitchell, Fred lemann, Chonning Utter, Stephen Jones, John Kleberg, avid Byglin, A! Turner. ROW 5: Richard Engle, Stanley M. Morris, Hayes Hatfield, David Boum, Joseph Tumey, Richard Marsholl, Robert Sowder, Jerome Warring, Tom Lowson, Ron Morquardt, Bob Tober, William O ' Neal, Tom Morgan, Bill Dinkledine, Tom Merrell, Doug McDiormid, Lee Mellinger. Pershing Rifles Requires Field Maneuvers Going on all-night field maneuvers at Griffey Lake was required for men planning to be initiated into I. U. ' s Company A-3 of Pershing Rifles, a national organization of men in Army ROTC. From midnight till 7 a. m., prospective members had practice in problems of attack, with the Third Regimental Staff of Pershing Rifles serving as aggres- sors. M-1 rifles, flares, and blanks were used. After- wards, everyone had coffee and doughnuts in the Fieldhouse. The formal initiation ceremony was a candlelight service in Alinnni Hall. During the program the new members of Pershing Rifles received their fleur de giterres, the blue and white braids that are attached to their uniforms. In addition to competing in drill meets and rifle matches, members of the I. U. company served as color guards at all home football games. Before the body of Jawn Purdue was burned on the night pre- ceding the I. U. -Purdue football game, Jawn ' s body was protected by a guard of uniformed Pershing Rifle men as it lay in state in the Commons lobby. Company Commonc ers-ROW 1: 1st It. Simons, Cadet 2nd It. Dovi Capt. Dorchok, Cadet Capt. Denham, M. Sgt. Powers. ROW 2: Cadet 2nd It. Cormock, Cadet Sgt. Hastings, Eosterdoy, Cadet 1st Sgt. Ridge Cadet 2nd Ll. Ko Cadet 1st It. Regiment Head Commonc ers-ROW 1: Capt. Edward Warden (Faculty Ad- viser), Col. Larry Worshowsky (Regiment Commander), Lt. Col. James McCoskey (Executive Officer). ROW 2: C. W. O. Chuck Elliott (Assistant S-3), Copt. Irwin P John Horrold (5-4), Best. (S-1), Lt. Charles Boke i. Don Weber (S-3 Fina (S-3). ROW 3: C. W. O. ce Officer), Lt. Col. Dovid 477 HUBER, HUNT NICHOLS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS ror tne new 1 J Staaium ana Fiela House now under construction With a seating capacity of 47,000, the new Stadium is scheduled for completion in 1960. The new Field House is scheduled for completion in late ' 59. Our other noteworthy projects on the lU campus include: HUMANITIES BUILDING • LAW BUILDING • SWAIN HALL ADDITION RARE BOOKS LIBRARY HUBER, HUNT NICHOLS, INC. 2450 South Tibbs Avenue • Indianapolis, Indiana AFFILIATED DIVISIONS — Cardinal Machinery Movers, Inc. • Hunt Paving Co., Inc. • Cerco Construction Co., Inc. 478 General Index Ahlmll. Jiulilh DianiH ' 384 Ahbon. Fill Wl Al.lHilt. Paul ni-rgin S03. Vi Alilmtl. Siira I ouisr S8fi Alilic.ll. U.iMii- Olill 197, -ItiS Alul.Mi. Km I, .11, 1 Idiiis ,108 Ahil. ( h.llU l),ir itl Kill Aluli-, Willi.im R. 1!1(1, il.l, Ml. ! ' «• Able-, I iMili ■Hi) Iihin IT ' .i. : i.!i Alii,iins. IokI.iii All.ll IT ' .l, 41:i Abranistin. Arnold M. 17 ' J. 348. 370 Abrcll, Joseph Kindri-d . . . 287, 4.- .S Abucar, .Muhaimd Hagi 41.1 Alalia 286. 287 Aili, r. CoiiM.ioii- J 20.1 Aclii..ii. I ' liilli| Kcnl 364 Ailv.iin.iii. U.irrcn 317 AiLiiiiN. ( .iiliDiia 203 Ail.iiiis. I).ni,l loscph 441 Ad.inis. Hl.n |ian 233 Ail.iiiis. (..lUKi- M 431 Ail.nns. Iii.lilh Ann 386 Adams, la ard Co tltc 376 Adams, Paul 163 . damson. Sue Ann . .323, 413, 429 Adanisiin, Thomas T 179, 299 Adiock, Janice Claire. .373, 375, 419 Adenev, Rosemary 466 Adepea, Jerry 353 Adkins, Beverlv .Sue 375 Adler, Eugene Harris 317 . dlcr, Laurence V 317, 453 Adler, Marvlin Rulh 386 Admire. I.arrv Richard 179,295.441.474 Aibersold. Uilton J 366. 427 Affleck. Barbara Jane 321.436 Affoller. Val Harvey 179.359 Ahern. Elaine Joan 390 Ahl, Patricia Ann 241.337 Ahmed. Kau-sar Kouchek 413 .Ahmed. Saad Morsi 413 .Ahring, Judy Charlcne 340. 405. 460 Aiken, J. Lee 301,462 Aikins, Janice M 166,337,461 Air Force Drill Team 473 Akard. James Edwin 293 Ake, Judv Ann 383 Akers, Judith Ann 340 Akers, Kenneth Howard 179,442 Akers, Martha 465 Albenson, Thomas J. .. 179, 351, 354 Albin, Sarah Eleanor 329, 385 Albright, Michael Rush 287,405 Albright, Terrill D. 241, 370, 399,402,419,439.458 Aldridge. Lee Edward 57.255.274 Aldridge. Virginia Lee 230. 340, 428 Aldrin. . lice Marie 167, 386 .Mexandcr. Harry Lee 179. 310 Alexander, .Marna G. . . 339, 403, 404 Alexander. Noreen L 391 Alexovic. Bridget Marie 387 Alfultis, Fay 329 Alhand. Leo Richard 291 Allam. Richard L 363.472 Allebaugh. Jane 335 Allen. Alan Michael 356. 476 Allen. T on Dale Jr 179.291 Allen. Cynthia Dare 329,377 Allen. Da id James 287 Allen. Donald Gene 203 Allen. Eleanor L 464 Allen. Frank 242 Allen, Joanne 390 Allen. Phyllis Jean 389 Allen. Richard Gale 441 Allen. Stanley Ernest 431 Alley. James Richard 203 Alley. Thomas William 349, 367, 462 .Allgood. Franklin D 354 .Allison, Marlene -Amelia 378 Allman, Susan Elizabeth 233 .Almquist, Nancy Ellen 335, 449 -Aloisio, Tony Lee 246 Alpert, Ann Sharon 203. 339 .Alpert. Gale Suzanne 323 Alpha Chi Omega 320, 321 Alpha Delta Thela 462 Alpha Epsilon Delta 463 Alpha Epsilon Phi 322. 323 Alpha Epsilon Pi 288 Alpha Gamma Delta 322, 323 Alpha Kappa Alpha 324. 325 Alpha Lambda Delta 432 Alpha Omicron Pi 324. 325 Alpha Phi 326.327 Alpha Phi Alpha 288. 289 Alpha Phi Omega 440 Alpha Tau Omega 290. 291 Alpha Xi Delta 326. 327 .Alsip, Thomas Eugene . 167. 305, 472 Alsman, William Alan 370 Alsop, Linda Sue 386 Alsop, Patricia Joan 339 Alt. Edward Matthew 224 Alt, Gordon Joseph 310.405 Alteiulerler. 1 Imrn.is K. .11 1 Altenhof. C. Riihaul 293. 4 1.1 Alter, l-umne All.ci 310,405 Alli ' voKl. Ilolnn W .i.U ' 364 419,439 Ahli.iiiM ' i. 1 hoin.is 1 . 179.257 Allluiilc. (..nil 1 iikIi . . . 329 Altluide. Salulia Jane 385, 405 Althoir. Phvllis L ... 321 Altnian. William Emerson.. ... 310 Alvarez. Paul ... 224 Alvea. Constance Joan ... 390 Ahea. Mi.h.ul 1-, Iu.it, 1 354 Ainlilir, n.ni.l ll.in 179,353 Ainbs. Auii.i M.i.K.iiil . . ... 378 Amdiir. Anlliom llruce 179,289 443, 449 Ammerman, Mariellcn ... 384 133 405 a Ann 203, 376 lette Fay 332 is Rowland ...203, .340 c:iifton 352 .ird C. 351 E 387.449 ( .11 ! Jean 327 ( .iic.l lean 386 Anderson. Clyde Lloyd 246 Anderson. Connie Kay 383 Anderson. Donald Lowell 474 Anderson, Ellen Liven 179, 323, 431 Anderson, Frank Andrew 242 Anderson, Jerry Lee 246 Anderson, John Robert .216, 273, 274 Anderson, Judith Ann . .203. 376, 428 Anderson, Judy 380 Anderson, Julia Nell 384 .Anderson, Marlcen 234 Anderson. Maxwell G 179,287 .Anderson. Richard Kent 180. 358 Anderson. William Earl 313 Andis. Thomas C. Jr 360 Andres. Ernie 274,275 Andrews, Henry Gibbs 224 Andrews, Larry Dean 361, 439 Andrews, Steven 363 Angel Flight 472 .Anger, Joan 466 Annis, Judy 466 -Ansbaugh, Lawrence E 363 Antonelli, Joyce Ann 382 Apple, Dorothy Kay 375 Applegarth. Jane E 382 Applegarth. L. William 287 Applegate, Doris lo 180, 389 Applegate, Earl D 180, 441 Appleyard, George T. Ill 353 Arbutus . . 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449 Arch, David Edward 297 Archer, Judith Lynne 359 Archer. Sarah 465 Archinofsky. Louis 416 Ardrcy, Richard Lee 353 Arens. Donald Edward 197 Arfeld, George M 295, 458 Armour, Violet M 167 Armstrong, Jon S. 275. 419. 440. 441 .Armstrong. Robert Edwin 180, 352 .Armstrong, Thomas F 310 Army ROTC 474, 475 Arnett, William A 167,362 Arnold Air Society 472 ■Arnold, Carol Sue 197 Arnold. Elmer Ward 167 Arnold, Lorenza Ruth 381,417 Arnold. Nancy Jane 389 Arnold. Sherman Milton 180, 291 Arnold. Shirley Ann 234 Aronoff . Rebecca 383 Arvin. David E 291 Arvin. Delano Zeus 224 Arvin, Diana C 321,447 Ashman, John Gregg 301 Ashlon, John W 143,144 Ashton, Linda Rae 360, 387 Asquith, Claire Frances 325,423 Assardo, Maurice R 167, 439 .Association for Childhood Education 460 ■Atcn, Mary Jane 386 .Atkins, Thomas Irving ... 241, 347, 350. 361 . 404. 409. 41 1, 433, 439 .Atkinson, ,A. Jay 370, 413 Atkinson, Betsy .Ann 233,465 .Atkinson. Judith L 180. 329.443 Atkinson, Larry Lee 216,274 Atkinson, Patricia Lou 167 Alia -Attagara, Kingkeo 167 Auble, Joan Elizabeth 377 Aucreman, Ted Lee 246 Auerbach, Lana Jean 377 Augspurger, Susan A 329 Aukerman. Karen Ann . 180, 323, 443 Aurell. Margaret M 378.413 Austin. Delia Jo 167 Austin. Helen Lee 382 Austin. ludith Louise .387.405,423 Aulenrieth. Margaret J 388 Aveni. John Patrick 180. 246 A.W.S. Board of Standards 415 A.W.S. Council 414 Aiers. Michael Riley .364 Ayers, Ronald William .354 Ayers. Sandra Kay 385 Ayres, Marlene Joyce 388 B Baade, Annette Kathryn 167, 325, 455, 458 Baakc, Mary Kathryn 180 Babb, Carol Ann 329 Babb, James Lowell Jr 297 Babick, Judy 373 B.ickus, John Carlton 220 Bacon, Robert James 453 Badgett, Sally June 340 Baechle, George Robert 258,308 Bachlcr, Gary Roger 299 Baer, Patricia 379 Bahadoorsingh, Krishna 360 Bailey, Earl Norman 441 Bailey. Edwin William 293,476 Bailey, James Daniel. . .352, 353, 428 Bailey, Max Allen 359 Bailey. Robert Leon 180, 301 Bailey, Warren La Rue 365 Bailey, William Lee 367,443 Bain, Janice Beryl 375 Bain, Melvin Troy 297 Bain, Wilfred C 229 Bair, Nancy Ann 325 Baird, Elizabeth Anne 335 Baird. Ernest Eugene 269,313 Baker, Ann 335 Baker, Barbara Ann 386 Baker, Beverly Ann 387 Baker, Charles Ray 370,439.477 Baker, Delores Mae 375 Baker, Donald Lloyd 180. 443 Baker, Elizabeth Ann 388 Baker, Helen Ester 167,331,376 Baker. Helen Louise 203 Baker, Jane 203, 333, 460, 461 , 448 Baker, Karen Jean 378 Baker, Mary Susan 335 Baker, Ronald Lee 220 Baker, Thomas 120 Baker, William H 224 Balaban, Joseph Eli 287,311 Balch, David Robert 306,437 Balch, James Ferguson Jr 224 Balch, William Charles 180, 243,255,306,473,474 Baldwin, Charles R 180.442,443 Baldwin, Joyce Ann 337 Bales. John Edwin 441 Ball, Donald Herman 258,311 Ball, Jerome H 167, 299 Ball, Richard Meredith 258 Ballarino. Joseph A 366 Ballinger. Larry Elden 303 Balsbaugh. Ronald Byron 306 Bambace, Rosemary Carol 323 Bane, Paul W. Jr 216. 265 Baney. John Lee 180,359.442 Banik. Patricia Lou 390 Bannister, Janet J 386 Bantz. Carol Jean 329 Barber, Larry Wayne 356 Barbre, Mary Ann 319, 335 Barcelona, Herminia 461 Bardwell. Estus P. 158 Barefoot. Selwyn John 442 Bareford, Louise 467 Bargar. Gale Ray 299 Barger. George William 180 Barger. James Harold 354 Barger. Susan Condo 386 Bark. Nancy Jean 382 Barker, Elwood 359 Barker, Jane Ann 230, 331 Barker. Judith Ann 380 Barksdale. Gary Trent 295.438 Barna. Charles Arthur 299,363 Barnell, Robert L 443 Barnes, Mary C 387 Barnet, Nancy .Ann 429 Barnett, Jack Lee 368 Baron, Harriet Gail 339 Baron, Jay Kent 357 Barr, Donald John 350 Barr, George Louis 310,418 Barr, John A 155 Barr, Juanita Carole 340 Barrett, David Paul 301 Barrett, James Earl 301 Barrett, James Robert 350, 361 Barrett, Judith L 337,418 Barrett, Larry Kent 313 Barrett, Phyllis Lee 167, 333, 472 Barron, Wendy Harriet 167,418 Barsodv. Elmer T 180 Bartal. Frank Robert 301 Bartok. William R 437 Barth. Richaril Carl 254. .301 Barthcl, Robert Henry 299 liil! Iholi.mew, lohn liik. Riihaid I. lie. lani.e Sue Bai III ' . M.iiii.i |r,in ll.ll. norma M ,475 337 382 233 299 311 378 liarlon. Linda Ann Barton, I hoinas F. Barton. William Kual Basa. IVresita M. Bash, Cvnlhia lohiii Bash, KoIm ii.i I ,iuiM Baskelh.ill L ' ' .!. ' . .■•.!. .• ' , I, Bass, I ' lluiii Milinii Bass, li ' H.M lln.iiM Bassler, David M. Bast, Richard Jude 167, Bastedo, Nancy Lois Bastin, Kay Ann Batrhelder, Howard Batchelor, Richard H Bates. Catherine F. Battaglia. Robert I Battles, Paul Terry 297, Battles, Carol Lynn Bauer, Elizabeth M Bauer, Frederick E Bauer, Frederick T Bauer, Raymond Michael 352. 368, 439, Bauer, Robert Eugene Bauermeisler, Milton L. Baum. Carolyn Ann Baum, David Samuel 360, Baumann, Ciharles E Baumann, Paul Robin Baumgartner, Alan S. Bausback, Jon Robert Baxter, Carolyn Baxter, Enid Marie Baxter, Joseph D 167, Baxter. Norman Lee 180, Baxter. William D. . . . Bayer. Charles F Bayless. Eugene Bayless. Eddie Dale Beach. Lanny Jay Beach. Lloyd Joe 299, 355, Bcachy, Larry L. . . , Heal, Barbara Ann 167, Beaman, Janice Lou Bcaman, Nancy Alice Beams, David Curie Beanc, Phyllis Kay 32i, Beard. Gertrude Ora Bcardslev. Carolyn ... Beatson. Ruth Evelyn Beatty, Elizabeth Ann 321.335. Beaver, Richard David 258. Beavers. Nancy Louise Beck, Jacqueline B. Beck. William H. Becker, Bonnie Jean Becker, Donna Lee 333, Becker, J. Richard Jr. Becker. John Edward Bcckley. Kenneth Arnold Becknell. Robert F Beecher, Pamela Jane 329. 425, Beeker. Stephen Donald . 297, Beeler. Jack Beeler. Stephen Charles 295,433, Beeler, Virgil Lee Beerbower, Mary Lee Beeson, James Harold 348, Begeman, Carol Ruth Joseph Merle ics Alfred Ja Ruth Beier, Ja Beil, Ma; Beiln Beldon, Nancy Jane 203,318,327 Beldus, David John 180 Bell. Elizabeth Bell. Greg Bell. John Martin Bell, Louis Robert Bell. Marvann 38 Bell. Mvron Harold Bell. Nancy E. 203.333,415.418.43 Bell. Nona Deanc Bell. Ronald Keith 20 Bellamv. Walter 56.59,25 Bellis, James Oren Benavoic, Joan K Bender, Barba Bender, Consts Bender, Janet Kay Bender, Malcolm Earl 352. Bender. Nan S Benedix. John Roderick 291. Benham, Anne 203. 329. ■) Ma Benko, Do.olliv Mar 203. .125.407. 418.435 479 NEW BRIILIANT NATURAl BEAUTY ... 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SPECIFY WITH THE DUAL-DIAL COLOR GUIDE UNIVERSAL DENTAL COMPANY PHILA.39, PA. 480 The Brightest Name in Lights THE HOME OF THE AUTOMATIC HEADLIGHT CONTROL AUTRONIC-EYE and T-3 SAFETY AIM HEADLAMPS GUIDE LAMP DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP. ANDERSON, INDIANA Bennett, Betty Lou 321 Bennett, Nancy Claire 4l.i 4ti2 Bennett, Nancy Faye .323 Bennett. Richard James. . . . 1K7 431 Bennhofi. John William 301 Benshoff, .Allen B 4i3 Benson, Glenn Stephen .367 Benson, Harr ' Lee 368 Benson. Thomas Earl 224 Bent. Rosalie E 377 Benzel. Lucinda 431 Beratis. Harry 468 Berdis. John Dennis 1H(] 3iM Berebitsky, Robert 157 317 Berg. Donna Jean 203 Berg. Edivard Elling 29.5 387 Berger, Raymond 317 Bergevin, Juliet 337 flergstrom. Sandra Cady. 329 Bcrkebile. Ruth E 383 Berkey. Nancy K 431 Berlien. Robert 299 Berman, Carol Louise 42y 317 Bernard, Bruce . . ?69 Bernard, Charles M .361 413 Bernard, Jerrv D 180 Bcrnardin, Joan Frances 371 Bemd, Linda Mae 389 Berndt, Phillip .Albert 301 Bems. Carol Ruth 375 Bernstein, Marilyn 386 Benistein. Judy 3X1! 423 Bernui. Rolando 197 Bcrricr, Ethelyn L 33? Berr . John R 307 Berry, K.itl.erincJ...241.3S7 408 440 Berry, Nancy Sue 377 Berrv, Lura 3? 5 Bertran, Beverly Ann 377 Besel, Connie 466 Besinger. Janet M. 333 Bessignano, Donald J 310 Best. Daiid Melvin 180,441.473 474 477 Beta Gamma Sigma 431 Beta Thela Pi 290 291 Bettv, Warren R 224 Beville. Dennis Wayne 368 Be er, Bonnie 382 Beyers, Mary Jeanne 233 Beyler, John David 315 Bezile, Dick 246 Bickel, Diana Lee 429 Bickel. Joan Marie 340,429 Bicknieier, Carolyii Rae 380 Bicknell, Martha J 387 Biddinger, Noble 80 Biclewic2, Elaine Joan 385 Bicrly, Bonnie Jo : 382 Bierman, Gilbert H 224 Bigclow, Joseph L 197 Bigge, Katherine Marvin 335, 459 Biggerstaff. Anne Lee 340 Bikoll. Robert Wassel 473 Bill. Edgar Howard 303. 437 Blllerbeck. Herbert C 438 Billings. Kay Frances 375 Billings, Warren Gerald 360 Billman, Jill 337 Bindas, Mary Joy ■ 167 Bin , Judith Ann 337 Birge. Jerry P 167. 422 Birkctt. Mary Louise 203 Birkmcier, Suzanne M 375 Birkv, Carl W. Jr 167 Biro, Daniel J 180, 307,442 Bin, Rodger C 297 Bisel, Gary Allen 291 Bishop, Richard E 297 Bisliopp, Richard Clyde 293 Bixbv. Robert Grand 303 Bixel. Barbara Jean 333 Bixel. Beverly Ann 383 Bixler, David 197.468 Bixler, Jack Warner- 180 Bjella, Dallas Le Roy 364 Bjella, Dennis Lee . 364 Black, Bruce H 295 Black. David Robert 295.443 Black. Erlene Dee 167.402.407,414.434 Black. James Dennis •. 31U Black, Jerry Edward : 180.443 Black, ludith Ann 384 Black, Judith Anne 379 Black. Patricia Joyce ' 383 Bla k, Shirley Ann ...203,329,460 nia k. William Charles 473 Blackburn, Bobbve J 203 Blatkhiirn, Su anne K 386 Blacker, Delores D. 180. 333, 442. 472 Blackford, Charles 1 352, 355 Blacklidge, Nancy A 203.321 Blacknell, Robert Louis 354 Blackwell. Carolyn 234 Blair, Larry L 299. 462 Blake, Carol Jean 203 Blake, Doris 464 Blanchard, James R 469 Bland, Richard Lee • 355 Blankschein, Rosemary J 383 Blann, Robert Lee 167, 258, 455 Blanton, Darrcll 287 Blase, David Kent 368 Bleke. Carl H. Jr 287, 358, 405 Blocher, Kenyon R 180. 299 Blocker, Karen Lynn 340 Bloecker, Robert Alan 180, 366. 440 Blom, Xenia 329 Bloom, John David 167 Bloom, Judith Anne 167 Bloom, LcAis Elliott 353, 473 Blue, Nancy 203, 329 Bluestein, Phyllis Ruth 339 Blume, lerry Mac 299 Blume, Roma Kay 310, 375 Boak, Robert John 246 Board, Kjcrsti E 43 1 Bobeck, Harold D 287 Bobek, Carolyn Mae 387 Bobick, Judith Mary.. 377 Bobrick. Nicholas R 180 Bockhoisi. Barbara Kay 329,425 Boda, Robert John 180 Bodet, Joan 428 Bodine, Richard C 220 Bodkin, Jerry Donald 364 Boeglin, loseph Otto 361 Boehm. John Henry 258,311 Boehne, Edward George 360 Boehning, Richard A 180 Bogan, Frances B 203 Bogard, William F . ' ....216,313 Boger, Alice Dorothy 329 Boges, John William Jr 295 Boggs, Jon William 291 Boggs, Juanita Dawn 377 Boggs, Martha Rae 360,375 Bogler, Ruth X 389 Bohenkamp, Linda Diane 376 Bohncnkamp, Richard Lee 180, 314 Bohnert, William W 348,356 Bohncv, Kenneth L .303, 437 Boice, William Dee 303 Boisson, Diana Nellie 331,408.425.440 Bold, Jane Emerson 340 Bolds. Richard A 291 Boles, Donna Kay 384, 460 Boles, Lillie Dale 203, 323, 460 Boling, Karen Colleen 376 Bolinger, Garry Lee 362 Bolinger, William S 180,440,443 Bolkovalz, Jean Thcrese . 390 Bollhoffer, Marjorie D 340. 425 Bollock, Ronald Henry 303, 418 Bolton, Suzan Moore 382 Bond, Larry Gene 418 Bond, Nancy Sue 335, 459 Bond, Phillip Leon 180, 354, 441 Bone, Karen Sue 382 Bonvallet, Janies C : . 224 Booe, Thomas William 356 Bookwalter, Karl ; 144 Boomershine, Charles G 291 Boone, John Charles 205, 314 Boone, Michael Daniel 301 Boone, Robert T 469 Boorman, Martha L 327, 405 Booth, Barbara Jane 327 Booth, Sharon Marietta 325,472 Border, John F 422 Border, William R 468 Borho, Jane Marie 361, 381 Borish, Frances Martha 203,339 Bork, Sandra Kay 385 Borkenstein, Sue Ann 391 Borman, Arthur F 181,441 Bonnan, Ruth Lynn 230 Borncman, Edward C 308 Bornmann, Carl Malcolm . : 405 Bornstein, Janice J 203, 339 Bortel, James Lawrence 181,443 Boriz, Shirley Jean 389 Boss, Jerry Lee 181,311.443 Bostwick, Linda Laura , : 386 Both, Carolyn E 230 Botkin, John Emory 361 Botkin, Theodore F 353,462 Boughner, Deborah Lee 332 Bouillet, Ann Ward 167.333.418,455 Boulden, lames B 431 Boullinghouse, Marian T. 167 Bourne, George E. ,368 Baurnc, James Edward 361,375,410 LSI . ' ' fl Feature 1959: Paul M. Harmon Elected Sophomore President So might have read an Indiana Daily Student head- line in October 1911. Younj; Paul M. Harmon, ' 14, had just begun what was in be a long history of serv- ice to Indiana University. Instructing medical stu- dents here since 1918, Frot. Harmon has been teach- ing on campus longer than any other person. Prof. Harmon was born to a farming iamily outside Ehvood in 1892. He grew up and went to sc hool with his close friend Wendell Willkie, later a candidate for Ihiited States President. Dr. Harmon received his A. B. in physiolcjgy in 1914, his A. M. in 1915, and his Ph. D. in 1920— all from I. U. Besides fjeing prom- inent in activities, he was elected to Phi Beta Kapjja scholastic honorary. Three years after becoming a fidl professor in 19. ' 58, he was appointed chairman of the Department of Physiology, a position that he held until 1958. As a senior educator. Prof. Harmon condemns the practice of accepting ideas simply because they come from authorities. Americans, he believes, confuse authority with wisdom. One shoidd not believe any expert unless his theories actually make sense to (Continued on Page -184) ericans, Prof. Harmon explains, confuse authority A memory of the post . . . o look at the present . . . o time to compan Students were independent and criticized anyone or anything they wonted. ' The Arbufos wishes to honor Prof. Poul M. Harmon, who, instructing here longer than any other teacher, has given outstanding service to I. U. Feature 1959: {CouHnnrd poiu Fagc 4S3) Dr. Harmon recalls that in 1914 llu-rr ' was only o7ie University dormitory, Aljilia Hull for women. Most of the 2,000 students lived in private homes or hoarding houses close to campus. There -were few restrictions on studetit activities, so students were quite free to do what they pleased. the indi idual. Prof. Harmon believes that educa- tion should acquaint the student with ways of ana- lyzing a problem before ever encountering it. The purpose of education is the development of the stu- dent ' s mind, not its training. Describing campus spirit in the early 1900 ' s, he emphasized that a great feeling of independence pre- vailed. Students today are apathetic, he said. They used to be more active and freer to criticize. When they objected to an administrative or student plan, they voiced their disagreements. In 1914, entertainment facilities were limited. Brown County ivas too far away for most students, so in the Spring yoimg men vould take short rides to Arbutus Hill to pick flowers Avith tlieir favorite girls. A walk together along the thickly wooded boardwalk after simdaes at the Gables was also popidar. Arbutus Hill and the board valk vere University traditions that, in time, have someho v been lost with the influx of new students. Other traditions have survived. Some of these customs were as much reali- ties to I. U. ' s first graduating class in 1830 as they were to Paid Harmon ' s class. (Continued on Page 496) Student Building bolls are supposed to roll when virtuous coeds poss by. An ofternoon sun costs a shadow over a legend of campus In the day the Wellhouse is toirly deserted, but ot midnight. The Student Building clock striking the time or its corillon playing on evening Angelus inspired Hoagy Cormichae! to write Chimes of Indiana. This old clock has measured off busy quarter hours for students here for so mony years thot it, as much os ony other thing, symbolizes Indiana University campus life. 485 ■ ■■ ' ' ..L iii Ji l Bourne, Sharon Lee 375 Bowden, D. J 22 Bowcn, Catherine B 203 Bowen, David H 287 Bowen, Karen Ann 339,418 Bowen, Karen Ann 385 Bowen, Minnie 465, 46fi Bower, Charles Wayne 313 Bower, Joe Richard 305 Bower, Phyllis Jean 383 Bowers, Janet Lea 391,429,462 Bowers, Patricia Ann 234 Bowes, Eleanor Kathryn 340 Bowie, Sandra Lyon 386 Bowles, Howard Lee 167, 289 Bowman, Jack Maurice 203 Bowman, Judv 465, 466 Boxell, John Frederick 293 Boyd, Ann Clare 379 Boyd. Carl Leroy 359 Boyd, Carole F 230,325,390,428 Boycr, Barbara 203 Boyer, Brenda Lee 389, 425 Boyle, Bonnie Jo 384 Boyle, Catherine Ann 329 Boze, Michael James.. 355 Bracken, Richard A 246 Bradach, Robert M 310 Bradberry, Robert Eddie 307 Bradford, Ann Holt 241,335,414,418,423,435 Bradley, Ned Jackson .. . 181, 431, 441 Bradley, Robert James 358 Bradnick, Jean 389 Bradshaw, William L. Jr. 295, 403, 404, 472 Bradt, Connie Lou 375 Brady, Margaret Ella 379 Braflord, R. Robert 254, 308 Brainard, Charles T 366 Bramble, Anne Searle 377 Branaman, Martha Ann 181,321 Brandenburg, Jill 389 Brandt, James Richard 167 Brandt, Niel Louis 367 Branigan, Judith Lynne 389 Bramson, Lou Ann 464 Branstrator, Karen Ann. 203, 337, 460 Brant, John Henry 299 Brant, Mary 335,382 Branter, Edward 120 Brattain, Linda Lou 381 Brattain, William Edwin. .. 313, 428 Bratton, Robert L 303 Bratton, Sandra Kay 204, 327 Brauer, Marjory Jane 204, 390 Braun. Tcrrence J 303 Braxton, Thomas N 181 Bray, Gerald Leon 181 Bray, Richard D 220 Breck, Mary Anne 391 Brcckenridgc, Franklin 297 Brcithaupt, George R 258 Brcndel, Thomas D 313,472,473 Brcndic, Tommy E. 44 1 Brennan, John Clifton 297 Brenner, David Andrew 443 Brewer, Bernard F 204. 354 Brewer. David Lawrence . 181, 311 Brewer. Harold E 197, 468 Brici, Michael S 364 Bridge, Barbara J 340 Bridges, George B 361 Bridwell, Elizabeth 464 Bright, Susan 466 Brillant. Leon 1 181 Brinegar, Harold 123 Brineman, Don R 155 Briner, Robert Craig 365, 439 Briscoe. Herman T 142, 149 Briscoe, William Cole 364, 349 Brock, Alberta Faye 234 Brock, Jane Ellen 384 Brocker, Vedder Jay 308 Brody, Merle Judith 339, 405 Brogncaux, Patricia J 449 Brollier, Jean Ann 234 Brooks. Elma Lou 168, 180 Brooks, Fred R. Jr 224 Brooks, Neil R 365 Brooks, Wendell T 289 Broome, Lloyd Byron 356 Brose, June Alice 234, 465 Brosman, Stanley A 224 Brouwer, Frederic Perry 371 Brouwer, James Palmer 371 Brown, Anna Frances 340 Brown, Bonnie Ruth 168.323,435,431 Brown, Barbara 204 Brown, Charles Allen 299 Brown, David Bruce 287 Brown, Diana 327 Brown, Eleanor Frances 234 Brown, Enid Hinda 375 Brown, Gerald 1 181 Brown, Harlan K .359 Brown, Howard J 244 Brown, James Herbert 181 Brown. Janice lune 216,376 Brown, Joan Ann 168,339,418 Brown, Joy Vee 230.318.337.418.428 Brown. Karcl Ann 323 486 Brown. Margie . nn 204 Brown. Mark I. Jr 431 Brown. Nancv H 340 Brown. Norman A. 181.348.368,348.443 Brown, Pamala Jeanneen , . 168, 375 Brown, Patricia Ann 234 Brown, Paul Douglas 368, 443 Brown. Paul Edward 354 Brown. Penelope Anne 380 Brown. Phyllis E 168. 381 Brown. Richard Dee 355 Brown. Ronald Max 303.473 Brown. Susan Marie 389 Brown, Theodore Wade 357 Brown, Thomas Lee 353 Brown, W. F «9 Brown, William Joseph 197.468 Browne, James Ralph 308 Browncll, Charles H 299. 476 Browncll, David Henry 299. 476 Browning. Robert S 301 Brownlee. Fay 383 Broyles, Ralph E 93 Broyles. Sharrie K 204,391,442 Bruce, Ben 215 Bruce, Robert Lane 308 Bruck, Richard Arnold 453,454 Brucker, James G 254, 308 Bruening, Sandra L 321 Brumback, Gary Bruce 431 Brunell, Frank Octave 370 Bruner, James W 293 Bruner, Larry Joe 299 Brunke. Stephanie 241, 339 Brunncr, Barbara 204 Brunner, Nelda Joyce 321.340 Brunswick. Margaret R 168. 337 Bryan, Diane Judith 384 Bryant, Cynthia 333, 458 Brvant, Herbert Jr 204 Bryant. James Matthew 295 BiTant, Kay Nanette 389 Bryant. Mary C 380 Bryant, Paula Sue 321 Bryant. Rebecca Anne 323 Bryant. Waldo Emerson 297,363 Bryson, Leonard Allen 258 Buannd, Rosalie Ann 234 Buchanan, Sally Kay 431 Buchanan, Susan Lynne 385 Bucheck, Donald John 359 Bucher, Clum C 155 Bucher, David F 303,418,462 Buckingham, George E 313 Buckleh, Agnes Patricia 377 Buckleh. Mariann Louise 327 Buckles. Yvonne S 168. 340 Bucklin, William C 368 Buckner, Caroline E 204 Budd, Elizabeth Hallam 383 Budzinski, Victoria L 442, 443 Buechlcr, Thomas M 367 Buechner, Frederick G 168 Buchl. Isabellc Ann 224 Buchrig, Edward 125. 144 Buehrig. Edward M 370 Bueschcr. James Edward .. 367. 439 Buhr, Mary Lou 339 Buhner. J. C 95 Buhring, James Richard .. .313. 367 Bulla. George R 468 Bulkley. Jonathan A 220 Bullions, Beverly Ann 390 Bullock, Linda Jane 375 Bumb. Charles John 310 Bunner. Charles Keith 310 Bunner. Don R 181 Burch, James W 431 Burch, Philip G 181,299,443 Burden, Christopher B 168 Burden, Dale Lee 355 Burger, Catherine L 382 Burger, Dale Edward 367 Burgess. Thomas E 45, 246 Burgett, John Michael 168, 462 Burghcim, Harriet Ann 204, 318, 339,434. 418 Burk. Paula lean 378 Burke George F 181 Burkel. John Richard 367 Burket, Richard 468 Burkey. Carolyn 340 Burkhard. Janet L 340 Burkhardt. Dwight A 469 Burkhart. Apryl Joann 339 Burkhart, Thomas Henry 295 Burnett, Karen Diane 389 Burney, LeRoy 115 Burnham, Natalie Doria 383 Burnham. Robert Malcolm 204, 420 Burns, Clifford H 301,437 Burns. Ronald J 181,301 Burris. Minnijo 387 Burton. Barbara Carroll 375 Burton. Bonnie Joan 378 Burton. Doris Jean 431 Burton. Curdun Z 204 Burton. Jackie Rex 181 Burton. Mary A. 386 Burton, Mary Joe 373,404.411.417.418.436 Burton. Virginia Lee 181.329 Burtzner, Carolyn Sue 204, 327. 460 Busby. Herbert McComb 285. 287. 472 Busby, Janet Lee 204 Bush, Carol Sue 386 Bush, Carolyn Ann 387 Bush, Harry Edwards 306,358 Bush, Sally Karen 332 Bushaw, Don Ettc Dee 390 Bushhorn, lames R 301,472 Bushman, ted 295 Bushong, Jean Elaine 197 Bussey. Wanda Jean 375 Butler. Robert Gordon 353 Butler, Ruth Ann 388 Butte, Charles Glen 56, 255 Buttcrficid, Phyllis J 181,386 Button. John Druley 303 Byer. Charles Albert 351,352 Byers. Charles Albert 359 Bvers. Stanley Clark 361 Byglin, David Wayne. . 352, 355. 476 Bvrd, Barry Neil 362,428 Byrd, Gordon LeRoy 204 Byrd, Kenton F 469 Byrd, Lynda Rae 377 Byrd. Richard Lee 297 Byrne, Carolyn Sue 384 Byrne, Judith Virginia 168,340 Byrne, Kenneth Kerry 301 Byrne, Robert W 301 Byrock, Sandra Jeanne 386,443 Byron. Dan Pierce 168. 291. 406 Byrum. Linda Jean 386 Caesar. Barbara Joan 388 Caftcv. Harold 269 Cage. Carol Marie 376 Cagiantas. Calliopies 461 Cahill. Barbara Lee 380 Cain, Robert James 306 Caine, Barbara Louise 204 Calabaough. Judi 436 Caldwell, Elizabeth L. 130, 168,405,407,411,417 Caldwell, Elvin T. . 243, 246. 297, 418 Caldwell, James H 365 Caldwell, Lynton K 147 Calc. Edgar Barclay Jr. 168, 310, 399, 401, 403. 404. 418 Cale, lane Lucille 340 Calkins, Jack Walter 314, 473 Calkins, Mary E. 340 Callahan, Jananne M 204 Callahan, Richard W 367 Callas, Joseph George 353 Calligan, Diane Rae 323, 425 Callis. Marlene Dana .. 168. 337. 418 Calloway. Charles E 313 Calumet Center 88. 89 Calvin. Helen Marie 224 Calvin, Otis Walter 224 Cameron, Shelia Jean 337 Cameron, William Allen 356 Cammack, David Russell 293 Camp, Kay 197 Campbell, Arden Lee 339,405 Campbell, Bud 291 Campbell, Grace E. . 204, 304, 460 Campbell, Harold Edwin Jr 224 Campbell. Homer F 181 Campbell. Judith May 323 Campbell. Judith Nell 384 Campbell. Lynn Ann 383 Campbell. Marilyn J 384 Campbell, Raymond C 313, 359 Campbell, Sharon Sue 377 Campbell, Thomas 246. 248 Campbell, William S 360 Campili, Vince Pete 361 Canada, Thomas Robert 368 Cann, Judith E 168,329 Canncdy, Ralph H 181 Canning, Arthur J. Jr 354 Cantrell. Shirley Ruth 321 Cantivell. Egar Richard 224 Caplan. Bernard 476 Carbon. William Lee 286 Care. Norman S. 168 Carey. George Bol inger 299 Carey, George Wescott 428,453 Carey, Joe 366 CargiU. Odis 289 Carithers, Robert L 359 Carl, Edward Tim 364 Carlile, Donald Edwin 308,437 Carlile, Judith Ann 390 Carlile, Thomas 365 Carlino, Ralph Anthony 306 Cariisle, Kurt A 299 Carlsen, Roberta Jane 339 Carlson, James Wesley 287 Carlson, Nancy Sharon 375 Carlson, Sahra 379 Carlson. Sue Ann 377,382.449 Carlson. Sylvia Jean 323 Carmichael. Beverly Ann 327, 435 Carmichael, James S 299 Carmien, Robert F 361 Carmin, Robert L 168 Carmony, Ronny Lee 313,428 Carothers, Martha Ann 204 Carpenter, Julie Beth 378 Carper, Dorothy Ann 337 Carr, Carolyn Sue 386 Carr, Edward Russell 181,442 Carr, James Edward 353 Carr, Kenneth Clark 181,301 Carr, Robert Earl 287, 405 Carrabine, Leo Thomas 293 Carrel, Phillip 355 Carrica. Beverly Sue 389 Carrington. Cortland V 305 Carroll, Joseph E 269 Carroll, Sue 379 Carson, Clarence L. 181 Carson, Sarah E 413 Carter. Byrum 144 Carter. Charlotte Sue 385 Carter. David Warren 301,418 Carter, Earlene 331,377 Carter, Henry B 3rd 356 Carter, James R 305 Carter, Mara Jane 377 Carter, Michael C 293 Carter, Robert Ray 365 Carter, Thomas E. Jr 168, 370 Cartmell, Barry W 168 Cartmell, Jerry P 468 Carto, Annette C. 204 Carty, James W 469 Carver, Saurcns 476 Carver. Robert 367 Carzo. Rocco 431 Casey. James Stephen 303,473 Casey. John William 181 Caspar. Beverly Sue 384 Cass, John Edgar 368 Cassady. Richard Lee 225 Cassen. Gail R 339,423,418 Cassidy, John 100 Cast, James Grey 294, 295, 437 Cast, Lloyd E. Jr 294, 295 Castaldi, Thomas Edward 301 Castell, William T 181,473,474 Castlow, Ronald 291 Cataldi, Pia Marie 387 Cataldo, Joseph J 380 Cater, Jean Ann 391 Cavanagh, Susan Jane 377 Cavanaugh. William E 371 Centlivrc. Catherine C 204, 205 Chadwick, Ann 204 Chalfant, Richard Lee 291 Chaiko, Gerald Francis 356 Challinor, Nancy Elaine 204. 318. 327. 435 Challman, Mary K 379 Chambers, Donald C 291,341 Chambers, Robert M 181,305 Chambers, William Dean 181,313 Champigny, Robert J. 147 Chan Kam Ho 362 Chandler, Gari Robeit 363,458 Chaney. Carol Sue 204. 335. 418 Chanrasmi. Banharn 469 Chapman. Donald R 361,439 Chapman, Sally Ann 390 Chapman. Thomas Reed 431 Chapman. William E 301, 310 Chappcll, Norman P 204. 354 Chappie. Linda 325 Chapson, Marilyn 386 Charlson, Jacqueline A. 304 Charmer. Arlene 380 Charon. Jay Alan 181 Chase. Frank R 295.437.472 Chase. Gary Lee 295 Chase. Roger Dean 370 Chase, Walter William 364,469 Chaskin, Lee Allen 317 Chattin, Mary Alice 390 Cheek, Carole Sue 168, 335 Chelf, Sharon Kay 379 Chellberg, Karen M. 204 Chenoweth, James D. 295, 476 Chenoweth. Joyce Karen 431 Chentnik, Rich L 305 Chentnik, Richard M 360 Chi Omega 328,329 Chiappetta, Donald D 303 Chickedantz, Gretchen J 337 Chicles, Antonia 204 Child, Barbara Ann 329, 424, 425, 442 Childers, Rosalie 168, 461 Childs, Donna Jean 389 Chilton. Carroll 127 Chile 122. 123 Chirael. Darlene 375 Chi Phi 292,293 Chipman. Eugene Nelson 220 Chipper. Jane Ann 386 Chitwood. Janet Dian 461 Chizek. David John 301 Chizum. Larry Lee 356 Chroiel, Andrew Joseph 371 Choi Kyung Nai 168, 358, 413 Chong, Wallace F. Jr 370 Christian. Emmitl L 358 Christian. Phyllis 466 Christie, Carilyn Sue 382 Christy, Donald Edward 473 Chronowski, Richard P 293 Chupp. Raymond Leslie 301 Cliiirin, John 181, M7, 3(i9. 440, 441 Culiilk.i. I.iliii Charli ' s 181, 31U Cioiliiii.i, Hiiil 442 Cioihin.i. Nniio 44 ' . ' Cira, J;inu J. Jr 181 Cira. MaiRtiy Rose 204, 417, STi Clabaugl), Jiuljdi Anil 241,321,337,423.425,432 (l.uiipill. Al.in Kent 308 C l.iiKv. n.niil 297 (:l.ilK .i(lU ' . Ji.hn r lt 8 t:l.iik. ll.iiliaia Alice 388 Clark, Chai lis !VI. Jr 301 Clark, Dlianc 421 Clark, Kmnu ' it I.croy 168 Clark, Howard C. Jr 313 Clark. Janu-5 Rnil 469 Clark. JanUc 168 Clark, John Kriogcr 197 Clark. John Milkr 369 Claik. Ii.hn W 287 ( l.iik. 1 indltv Edward 308 ll.irk. Riiliard Engt ' nc 220 Clark. Rnlurt T 454 t:lark. Shirl.v Ann 323 C lark, Sn .in Carole 383 Clark, Willis I ' nlliam 181,315 Clarkson. (; orgia I.ou 385 Clawson. Iirrv Lee 168 (lawson. loc Dean 301 C:lav. Sluiilyn 1.. 325 Claylon, Charles B 197 Clayton, John Noyes 204 Clecler. Sondra Darlcne 197 Cleland, Ralph E 145 Clements. James D 297 Clevenger, Phil 353 Cleller, Penny 414 Cleveland. Burt Jr 468 Cleveland. John W 246 Clift. Tomara 198 Clifford. .Austin 144 Clifion. John M. Jr 181,310.475 Cline, Constance 204, 335 Cline, Donald L. 291 Clinton, James Larrv 364 Close, James Donald 295 Clouser, Roberta B 204, 467 Cluever, Heike 133 Cluley, James R 306 Cluver, John Hugh 359 Coate, Linda Sue 325 Cobb, Aiiliiii I lMMll.l 306 Cobb. ( h.iilcii. 381, 380 Cohbuiii. . II Til, in I ,,■ 369 Coble. II ..! ( iiKcr 243,254,301 C;oih iioui. Rulu-it V 204 Coihian, Robert I.. 295,402,408,418,440 Coikrurn. 1 lorence C 375 CiKl.linKliin. Robert Joe 297 Coll.. ' , Il.iili.iia Jean 380 ;nll %. Dcin.ild Cibbs 293 Ci.lln. Janice l.ee 389 (clliMK, Carol Ann 337 ( .illinan, Nancy Luanda 384 C.iK.ldl. Charles 269 Cohen, Howard Irving 420, 438, 462 Cohen, Lois Su anne 168, 339 Cohen, Louis F 416 Cohen, Marion Beatrice 323,386 Cohen, Ralph Alexander 399, 408, 439. 440 Cohen, Stuart Marc 317 :ohn. Kelly 339, 429 Cdlc.iii. (, nie 465,466 k.!. I v.lina 375 i;..lln. ( ,1.111,11 R 325 (iilln, Ki, li,iid E 168 ( ..I., I ' liMMi Ann,.327. 329, 417, 423 ( ..I. , S,n„ii,, 417 ( I. , M.plhii R 168 ( 111. , W illLiiii Leon 355,476 Coleluld, Dean 462 Coleman, Claire T 375 Coleman. Judith Ellen 390 c:olgla ier. John P 291 Coller. Donald M 310 Collings, John W 431 Collins, Ann Marie 379 Collins, Keith Edison 371 Collins. Louise Irene 230 Collins, Rav Charles 291 Collins. Stephen Hardy 291. 419 Collins. Tom Arlis 313 Collins. William H. Jr. 313 Colvin. Martha Jo 204 Combs. Kent Long 306,462 Combs. Mary Ellen 181,323.443 Combs, Richard Earl 168 Combs. Ronda Lou 388 Comer, Charles 237, 285, 289, 469 Comer, Jonathan Steven 291 Comer, Thelma 204 CohKil, CoUKie. Congress Con ley. Conley, Coiui, J Conner, Conner, Conner, Conner, Conoslar Conrad, Conrad, Conrad, Conrad, Conr.iil, (te Kay nil Ihomas ,168, 347 oige Dean est 1, Joel M Cale Winans 181, 301, lerry Lyn oe Edward 368, Ann 29, 241, Carol Ann 337, Carolyn Charles Knox 168, Donald W. 2nd 237, 299, Judith Ann ■, Thomas Ann Englcman Arline C Carey Lyle 168, Mary E 332, Moiia Oaylc R.h.iia K.ny .11. |i Karl 310,405 361, ook, Charlirie Helen ook, Jane Grace 331,418,424, ook, I.eivis E. Jr 243,258, Cook, Robert C Cook, Sarah Irene 168, Cook, Thomas Roy Coon, Jerry Ryan Coon, Larry C 427, Cooper, David Charles Cooper, Dcanna 234,464, Cooper Cooper Coope Edv Harry P. 3rd James Edward . Cooper. Raymond N... Cope. Ruby C Corbishlcy. Brian Cord. Charles Michael . Cord. Edward Joseph . . Corey. John Edward . . Cornatzcr, Waller H. . Corne, Audrey E Cornc. Edith Helen ... Cornell, James S. Cornick, Martha Wilma Corns, Alan Edward . . . B 182,341 182, 291 295 295 464 431 ,313 355 299 ,363 234 234 367 ,323 354 Cornwell, Donna Lee 383 Correll, Carl Grant 297 Corrigan, Robert F. 246 Cortcse, Gloria Jean 325 Cortese, Joseph H 468 Corlese, Mary Ann 168, 325 Cory, Margaret Ann 388 Costas, Philip Peter 169 Costello, Thomas Eugene 301,405 Cotton, Robert 289, 357, 476 Collrill, Edward H. Jr 182, 442 Couch, Marilec 205 Counseling 154 Counsilman, James 258 Countiss, Melba J 331 Courlii. Inhii Iloyd 182,243 Couiliii . ( .iH.hn Lou 389 COUMII ' .. N.iniiii liMie 376 Cowiii. ( .iiolMi Sue 205 Cowen, Bruce S 404, 411 Cowsnofky, Mclvin 416 Cox, Annette 385 Cox, Cynda 386 Cox, Jerry Frank 225 Cox, Joyce Ann 234 Cox, Maralee E. 329 Cox, Nancy 465,466 Cox, Philip Robert 291 Cox, Ray Allen 443 Cox, Samuel Clarence 351,352,353,439,462 Cox, Stcphan Jay 295 Cox, Terry Rae 391 Coyne, Thomas A. 357,439,462 Coyncr, Karl Dennis 369 CozmanofT, James Jr 368 Crabtree, Janet C 337, 435 Crablree, Linda R 169,461 Craddock, Patricia B 169, 329 Craddock, Ruth Beatty 467 Craft, John David 293 Craft, Norman Alloy 246 Cragg, Patricia Karen 413 Craig, Catherine R. 182. 337, 402, 434 Craig, Harry L 224 Craig, Larry Joe 313 Craig, Richard Lc Von 369, 473 Craig, Ronald W 182, 472 Cramer, Carol Angela 327 Crandlc, Linda Claire 323 Crankholm. Martin 303 Cratch, Buelah Atkins 375 m ?=c5-- : fS PlUmAikiA H EATINS 9JJ _ ' ■ -• ' ,•• H. ' ' .: ■ ' ■ ■ w = I K A ■ H. PLUMBING AND HEATING 1200 North College Ave. Phone: ED 6-6305 Bloomington, Indiana in SM M. ' SB .. . ijflfl S i2P4 [- H m m VARSITY PHARMACY Prompt Prescription Service Free Delivery 10 South Indiana Ave. Phone: ED 6-5018 487 mmmt Cravens, Joanne M 169, 340 Cravens, John Raymond 182,299 Craw, Jerry 293 Crawford, Betsy Ann 216, 339 Crauford, George R. , . . 361 Crawford, Judith Ann 377 Crawford. Mary 144 Crawford, William T 362 Cravs, Martha Kay 359 Creel, Rachel Anne 384 Cregger, Irby Esinan Jr 225 Cresson, Barbara Jean 337,424,425,432,436 Cremonesi, Gilles John 360 Cress, Thomas L Ic 306, 462 Cresset Club 467 Criley, Antoinette L 205, 327 Crimmel, Jane Ann 337 Crippen, Herschel Louis 297 Crist, Robert Vincent 431 Crist, Martha Kay 169 Crist, Robert V 431 Cristee, James Warren 225 Cromer, Donald Lee 246 Cromwell, Judith Anne 205 Cronberger, Doug 301 Crooks, Judith Lee 426 Cropp. Judith Anne 375 Crosbie, Mac Herbert 306 Cross Country 250,251 Grosser, Richard H 303 Crowe, Margaret Mary 205 Crowe, Robert Edward 169. 301 Croy, Otto Everett Jr 307 Cruni. W. Alan Jr 468 Cuffev. James 118, 119 Cull, William F 182 Cullen, Peter D 306 Cullen, Susan E 330 Culler, Eugene R. Jr 291 Cullers. Robert Lee .....169,361 Culmer. Mabel 123 Cul er, Charles William 308 Cummings, Joseph King 310 Cummings, Robert Lee 313 Cummings, Ruth Ann . 376 Cummins, Barbara J. 375,462 Cunningham, Frank A 291 Cunningham, Herbert J. .■ 359 Cunningham, John Daniel 301 Cunningham, Laurel A 182,431 Cunningham, Maureen Lou. .379, 405 Cunningham, Nancy L 329 Cunningham, Paul E. Jr 361 Cuppett, Thomas M 355 Currv, Myron Dean 205 Curtis. Ann Elizabeth 205 Curtis. Dennis Lee 368 Curtis. Donald L .341 Curtis, Michael R 269 Curtis, Randolph Woods 182, 301 Gushing, Joseph C 274 Cuskaden, Nancy Lucia 382,411,432 Cutler, Penny 389,436 Culliff, Lucy Reed 461 Cutner, Lauren David 299 Cybulski, Harry 169. 285, 289 D Dabagia, Robert C. 310,399,408,418.440 Dabbart, . rlene Louise 376 Daggett. Lannv 358 Dagwell. David D. 310 Dahlstrand, Sandra Lee 321,425,432,436 Dale, David Clark 182, 287 Daley. Robert E 205 Dal Sasso. Chri« 242 Dalton. James Thomas Jr 293 Dalton. Susan 205, 331 Damm, Jerry Lea 291 Danchik. Roberta Mae 389 Dane, C. Wesley 420 Danforth, Danny 306 D ' . ngclo, Suzanne 389 Daniel, Harlan 431 Daniel, Lucille Marie 375 Daniel, Richard Thomas 295 Daniels, Arthur S 144,214 Daniels, Donald Harold 359 Danielson. John David 291 Dann, Bruce Michael 241,438 Danner, Eria M 387 Dape, C. Wesley 422 Dapkus. Zita 379, 411, 417, 436 D ' Armond, Dixie Jean 384 Darnell, Thomas Arthur 295 Darrow, James F. 352, 356 Darrow. Martha Susan 420 Darst, Martha Lucile 389 Dalzman, Basil Joseph 225 Daubenspeck, Jerry Whiting. . . . 198 Daugherty, Constance M 340 Daugherlv, Jim 293 Dauler, Thomas Pearce 306 Daum. Ralph E 301 Dauschcr. Dean Donald 368 David. Linda Joyce 391 David. Nancy Ann 431 488 David, Pedro Rubens 133 Davidson, David R 404 Davidson, Janni Kavon 383 Davidson, Judith M 377 Davidson, Thomas Copley 306 Davidson, Thomas W 169 Davie, Kay Elizabeth 329 Davila, Guillermo E 169 Davila, Torres Carmen B 416 Davis, Ann Kay 321,329,409,432,433,436 Davis, Barbara Jean 327 Davis, Bruce 355 Davis, Claudia Anne 387 Davis. Diane Kay 216,318,323 DaMs. I lu;ii(l Dale 182.443 Davis, 1 li .il„ ih Jane 321 DaMv, (.111 Miuce 306 DaMs. (.,.iv I o ... 353 Daiis. Harrv Lee 458 Davis, James Allen 299,368 Davis, Janice Faye 386 Davis, lean Capel .... ' . 169 Davis, Joan Bamber 205 Davis, John W. 225 Davis, Lawrence L 156 Davis, Man- Jane 205, 340 Davis, Nancy 331,423 Davis, Patricia Ann 387 Davis, Phyllis Kay 38ff Davis, Rebecca Jane 321 Davis, Richard Barrett 3.55 Davis, Thomas Willard 205 Davis, Warren Glenn Jr 313 Davis, William Max 299,311,354 Davison, Michael Howard 310 Davison, Sue Ann 377 Davisson, Anna Marie 375 Davisson, Daniel S. 182.314,473.474 Davitt, Ronald Rodney 216,258 Dawson, Howard Wayne 315 Dawson, John Gerald 299.356 Dawson, Virginia C 378 Day, Carol Lee 379 Day, Daniel Alan 370 Day, Daonald Joseph 303 Day, Harrv 144 Day, Patricia Ann 383 Day, William Roy 473 Dayhoft, Donald G 311,472 Dayton. Donald 182 Deam, Donner 431 Dean. George B 182, 359 Dean, Griffith Woollen 299,473 Dean, John Edwin 356 Dean, Martha Lee 385 Dean. Nancy A 329,448 Dean, Russell J. Jr 299 Dearie, Donald Hartley 293 Deaton, James Paul 369, 428 Deaton, Robert Lee ...... 369, 472 Dc Boalt, Frederick D 356 DeCamp, Wilson H. 2nd .169. 308 DeCoito. Bonnie lean 205 DcCrocs, Carol Sue 325 Dceg, David Vernon 230 Declev, Judy Jill 379 Deem, Paul Robert 359 DeFratus, Kenneth R 360 Dcganutti, Donald J 293 DeGolier, Gene Edwin 182 Delhi, Charles LeRoy 169 Dejarnett, Donald Ray 182 Dekle, Tommie Kline : . . 337 Delaney, Dorris Dean 313 Delaney, William James 371,476 Dclbecq. Andre Louis 366 Delks. Gerald F 182 Dellckamp. Jane E 389 Dcllingcr, David Larry 254, 303, 348, 352, 357, 437 DeLor, Charles John 169, 359 Delta Chi 292,293 Delta Delta Delta 328,329 Delta Gamma 330,331 Delta Sigma Delta 467 Delta Sigma Iota 330,331 Delta Sigma Pi 440 Delta Tau Delta 294, 295 Delta Upsilon . ' 294,295 Delta Zeta 332,333 Dcmants, Ruta Andra 391 Dcmaree, Elizabeth Fell 205 DcMichele, Dennis V 291 DeMilt, Terry Owen 301 Demmary, D. Kent 205 DeMuth. Franklin Keith 291 Denham. Robert Burns . 169, 257, 474 Denmark 128. 129 Dcnmure, Douglas R 371 Dennany, Raymond L 198,468 Denney, Jack Nixon 182 Denney, Norman Earl 366 Denney, Vickie Diane 411 Denny, Anne Marie .388 Denny, James Edward .363 Denny, Lois Jean 390 Denton, David Arnold 311 Department of Athletics 242 Deputy, Robert John 241,306 Dering. Thomas Earl 182,311 Derival, Robert Ray 301 Dermond, Margaret Sue 384 Dcrnell, Tom . . 443 Dernulc, Edward C. Jr 182 Dersch, David M 431 Deshincoe, Michael R 313 Detamore, Phillip E 473 Detraz, Ray Hart 237, 469 Detzler, Jack 144 Deuschle, John Hanlan 356 DeVine, Larry Edward 356 Devine, Richard William 360 DeWees, Carol May 384 DeWees, Joseph Eugene 230 DeWester, Gerald Mayson 225 Dewey, James Richard 431 Dewey, Wendy Eilene 375 DeWitt, Robert Gene 182 Dibell, Kathrvn Bliss 321.405,408.418.425.439 Dice. Donald less 301 Dice. James Earl 169, 301 Dickens, Margaret Ellis 38!) Dickens, Phil 244 Dickey, Ronald Edwin 360 Dickinso. Carolyn 436 Dickinson. Marcia Ann 205, 325, 458 Dickman, Judy Marie 381 Dicks, Doris Jean 241 , 379 Dickson, Carolyn Jane 323,425 Dieckman, William Ernie 442 Diehl, James Frederick 314 Diehobi, Tom 438 Dienhart, Margaret S 329 Dietz, David Clary 182,299 Diggs, Kav .Sandra 379 DiLabbio. Paul 182 Dildine, Man Elizabeth 387 Dilger, Kenneth H 361 Dillard, Emma Delores ..318.340 Dillinger. Stephen Merrill 225 Dillion, Malhew 362 Dillon, Jane Rae 384 Diltz, Carol Virginia 377 Dimmett, James David. 225 Dine. Sharon 4fifi Dininger. Sharon Lee 378 Dinkledine. William Lee. .. 353, 476 Dinsmore. Carole M 325,436 Diodore, Alan Robert 37! Dirleck, Bertha 375 Distinguished Service Prof 145 Dittemore. Lois D 205 Diver, Neil L. 306. 399.404.408. 418.440 Dixon. Dean Alan 182, 266 Dixon, Gerald A 301 Dixon, loseph Raymond . 182, 441 Dixon, Marilyn Zoe 234.465 Dixon, Patricia Kay 33 ' Dodson, Deborah Anne 36,41,339 Dodson, Howard O. . .306. 473. 47-1 Doehrman. Kenneth R 287 Doerr, Daniel Louis 352 Doerr. Evelyn Ruth 384 Dold, Dwight 363 Dole, lack 422 Doll, Michael Leo 182 Dolphin, Robert Ir. 347, 349, 364,418,439 Don Carlos, Neva Ruth 205 Donahue, Charles 431 Donahue, Charles F 182 Donahue, Marjorie Ann .205, 384, 460 Donahue, Patricia Ann 234,465 Donahue, Patrick Henry 311,443 Donald, Barbara Irene 329 Donaldson, Judith Kay. 339, 413. 462 Donato. Elaine M 205, 390 Doninger. Toseph F 182,299 Donner, Phyllis Ann 379,442 Donoho, Carolyn Joan 205 Donoho, Everett Leroy 169 Donziger, Susan Myra 323, 460 Doolen, George Richard 182, 358, 441 Dooley, Brooks Edward 237, 469 Dooley, Linda Louise 390 Doolittle, Robert P 301 Doolittle, Sandra Lee 390 Doom, Gwendolyn Lou 368, 385, 405 Doom, lacquelvn Sue .368,385 Doran, Barbara R. 182.323,418,441 Dorfman, Mich.iel Alan 182 Dorrell, Dillon Richard 301 Dost, James Arthur 364 Doster. Gayl William. . .293, 418, 428 Doty, Thomas Vcirs 295 Doubertecn, Jack F, .. .285, 313, 418 Doudna, Gary 427 Dougan, Jerry Lee 360 Dougherty. Patricia Ann 375 Douglas. Lawrence M 297 Douglas. Martha Ann 378 Douglis. Gene R 317 Douthitt. Man Agnes 325 Dove. Rolland Lee 443 Dowden. Nancy Jo Anne 375 Dowling, Dean Leo R 130.154 Downe ■, Ann Rose 340 Downey, Martin L. 366 Downs. Gretchen Day 332 Downs. James Morton 357 Downs, Ross B 182, 314 Doxsee, Donald Devon 367 Doyel, Billie Lee 305 Dovie, Richard loseph 297 Drabing, .Saundra E 385 Dragoo, Sandra Sue 333,413,435 Drake, Adelia Ann 377 Drake, Russell A. Jr 220 Draper, George F 220 Dreher. Carol Lee 337 Drehobl, Thomas David 295 Dreier, Karen Lorene 198 Dressel, Fred B. Jr 205,356 Drew, James Ellis 295 Drew, Robert Jeerd 360 Drews, James Lowell 355 Droege, James Burton 220 Drozdowski, John Eric 358 Druart, Dorothy . nn 387 Druelingcr. Melvin L 361 Drulcv. Diana Hart 377 Dubiak. Albin Steve 360 Dubis. Kenneth Frank 442 DuBois, Don Ramon 367 DuBois, Michael Bruce 363 DuBow, Vivian 205 Dubrouillct, Frank D 291 Duchemin, Phillip W 305,437 Duckworth, William T 293 Duehmig, Gustave A 358 Ducmling. Arnold Hugh 169 Duff. Carol Ann 384 Duffin, Gene Raymon 353 Duffy. Michael Joseph 364 Dugan. Thomas 225 Duisans. Anna 379 Dujardin. Thomas J 367 Duke. Sharon Ruth 332 Duker, Douglas Dee 287,299 Dumcoff, Jeanette .4nn 380 Dumke. Dale Ernest 246 Duncan. Anita L. 169,340,418,449 Duncan, James Paul . 169, 473, 475 Duncan, Judith Ann 388 Duncan, Loretta Lynne 378 Duncan, Robert E. 301,462 Duncan, Sarah Lewis 384 Duncan, Stuart Jackson 225 Duncker, William L.. 205, 365. 418 Dunfee. Thomas Patrick 301 Dunham, Esther Mae 169 Dunham, Jo Ann 332 Dunkle, Robin Richard . 353, 428 Dunlap, Patricia Jane 325 Dunlop, Barbara Anna 329,423 Dunn. David James 362 Dunn, George W. Jr 301 Dunn, Keith Truman 442,443 Dunn, Larry William 169, 366 Dunn, Sharon Lee 381 Dunn, Wandelohr R 182 Dunn, William James 357,405 Dunning. Daniel Jay 358 Duntou, Clayton Edward 198 Dupont. Ruth Ann 373,379 Durant, Carita Bon 325 Durnil, Gordon Kay 313 Dwycr, Bruce M 291 Dwyer, William Kenneth 370 Dvar, Robert William 225 Dve. Clovd LeRoy Jr 225 Dve, James Alvin 371 Dyer, Judith Kay 340,405,413.425,4.32 Dvgert. Stephen Lynn 433 Dvken. Paul Richard 225 Dyson. Robert B. Jr 314 Dziamski. .-Anthony 198 Fades, James Willard 183,442 Eamumnuay, Sucharit 133 Earlham Center 90 Early, Rexford 431 Earnhart, William Russell 225 East, Marilyn Anne 462 Eastiiom, James Mack 183 Easton, Carmen Marie 386 Eaton, Larry Leon 368 Ebcrhart, Mahlon Gilbert Jr.... 198 Eberhart, Suzanne L. 241,337,418,435 Eberlv, David Storms 198, 468 Eberlv, Donald Willis 237,469 Ebert, Dave James 301,410 Ebory, Pat 375 Echt, Lynn Rae 339 Eckensberger, Alex J 353 Eckertv, Nlaxine L. 327.406,408,415,439 Eckstein, Philip Leo ... 173, 473, 474 Edens, Ann Kay 325 Edgcrton, William 118 Edmonds, M. Kay 387,388 Edmondson, John Eric 301 Edmonson, Keith Allen 362,473 Edmundson, Frank 119 Edson. Priscilla lane 327 Edwards. Kay Ellen 389 Edwards. Marcia Jane 375 Edwards. Richard L 225 Edwards. Richard Leslie 353 Edwards. Shirley Kay 381,413 EBinger, Marilyn Ruth 335, 405. 436 Efroymson, Elaine C 339 Egan, John Bernard.... 427 luit.is. HlHTl T 4S1 1 KK.is. KiiKcnc S 169 Ikk.tv. Ihoiiias 113.373 iKM.i 124. rjf. I hi. II, Ali.r (Wi-l.l.fll 381 I lil.ii. (.1(1. hill V 20-.,3 ' . .i llHiii.iii. Il. rl .il.l lean 3r K. 387, 4L ' :l li.h.lki.iiil. Susin 337. 132. 4311 hi. kin.Mi. lli.niia Anne 382 1 ik.iiii.iii. lma 118 !■ iM-lc. loliii KiiRcnc 30. ' Lisiiuhaili. IVlcr 317 EisiTt. Janii l.cc 382 Elsingcr. Richard H. 293 Eisslcr, Sharon Jean 340 KisKiliol.l. Mary A. 37.1 Kitiii.Hi. n.ivid F 301 Ikhiml. |. Anne 387 n.l.i. l ' hill.| J. 274 H.l.i. Uilli.ini Rubert 183.431 1 l.liidKc, ll.uii.l K 381 Hn, . ln iin 382 Kl.v, Iri-.l.iick John . 257, 299. 47fi Kiev. Roberia Jean 384 Elkin. Mrs. Maiila 335 Elkins. Jiidilh Anne 379 Elkins. Sle ven Conrad 314 Elleman. John Henry 225 Elliott. Bvron K. 115 Elliott. Charles Alan 353.417,476,477 Fllioil. George Charles 295 Uliott, Joseph Earl 427 Uliolt. Mich.iel M 287,295 Ulioti. Shaiiin Diane 385.410 Ulii.ll. Sii .inne B 205,329 Hli5. h.nl.s Robert 301 Ulis. UnreTUe M 205 J lies. I.icn.s M. 311 nils. I.im.s Wiiulsiii 47 ' . Kills. Steiilun Erii . 30:1 Ellis. Sue Lvnne 453 Ellison. Allen Reed 183.431 Ellison. Sandee Lynn 387. 449 Elmore. Helen Sandra 385 Elpcrs. John Richard 299.462 Elrod. Thomas E. 367 Elshnrv. Barbara Ann 327 Elsca. Paul W 301 Eisner. Louis James 183,311 Elster, Allan Howard 183 lowaid William Will.iul DsM.ll.l 1. ll.llll.lKI K.iv , Willi.iiii Cl.inil iiMi, Nila Riilli .11, Andiew I ' ll. Iiiitl. Iiihii M.iMliii Us. Iiihn l.iM.ii mill, lilailon S 183. imit. lames Hiimiii. .ondak S 169. 1 iiK.I, David Lee I iiKil. loel S I iiKl.inil I2fi. 1 null-. Charles Frank 360. I iikIi-. Patricia Jo KliKle. Rebecca Sue Kngle. Richard Francis 299. 405. Knglish. Maiv Ellen Ann 329.417, Enlow, Judy Arlenc 169, 325. 402. 407. 414. 415. 435. Enlow. Marcia Jean 1. Anita Lou 384. i. Barbara Jo Willia mil. Ill David .1, I li.Mi.iili Joan ks.Hi, I .iii.iiina S U.iri. s.iiiilia D M ' li. Hdincr Stanley M (.letchen 205.335. M, lliidi 384. -iiiii;, Jack I Ertel. Betty Er in. Abby Lynn Erxington. Benton Rvan Er« in. Winford Robert Ksaksnn. John David K.scol, Dennis Morton Eshtlman. Nancv Ann Fshl.iiian. Paul D 183. Kskciv. William Eugene Vskii.li, Mike John Eslick, Cordon Stanley Espenschied. Margaret R. Esser. Barbara . nn Esterline. Janet 339.418 Esterline. Joan Louise 169. 383, 423. 436. 462 Esles. William K 147 KiiclM.ii. M.nl lane 428 I iiiiiMiliii. I ' .iiiiiia Snyder 254 lllii. I mils Ailiian 362 liih.iiiks. l.ix I 169.431 K aiii:i lii.il I iiiiiil IlKiliii ' ii li.i Evans, (.inigi- M 183 Evans. I.iincs Aitliur 198 Evans, Jane Ann 340 Evans. John Bennett 363 Evans. Kathryn Darby . 205. 340. 460 Evans, Laura Frances 325 Evans, Patricia Rae 382 Evcritt, Robert Henry 299 Everitt. Thomas James 364 Evcrly. Laura Lee 205 Everly. Stephan Saylor 306 Evoniuk. Eugene A 183, 431 Ewald. Robert Charles 299 Ewbank, S 468 Ewcn, Esther Gertrude 386 Ewer. Phvllis Ann 389 Ewing. Ruth Ann 234 Eyer. Ann Christine 387 F Fahlberg, Vera Isabel 225 Faircs, C. Dickson Ir. 347,348.349.367.418 Faison. William E 246 Faith. Kathryn Jean 379 Faith. Mary Carolvn 169. 323 Falcon Club 437 Falconer. Elizabeth L 378 Falkenslein. Nancv Lee 205 Fall. Marilynn • 375 Farbcr, .Mary Jane 375 Farber. Phillip Lee 289,416.449 Farley. Margaret . ileen 391,411.429.432 Farmer, Joseph Rav .205.443.468 Farnham, Herbert L 169.291 Kinhar. John S. Jr i liihai. Willi: 111 I.I .442, .169. 301. 340. 198.-1 .169.: Farren, Konalil Eugene Farrer. 1 homas Lee , . Farshec. Louis Michael Fasiang. Victor J, Fassburg. Phyllis Jean . Fattu. Mary Elizabeth Faulkner, Charles H. Faust, Fred William . Favede, Leon Francia Fechtman, John Carl Fechtman, Judith Ann Feczko, Lois Jean Fedder, Kenneth Paul. Feeney, Mary Loiiisc. Fehribach, James Edward Feinberg. Jay Martin Feinstone. Jeremy Feiock. Barbara Ellen Feir. Elaine Beverly. Felder. George F. Jr.. Felder, James Carl Feldkamp. Sally Kathryn Felgcr. Grctchcn Ann.. Felger, Jane Maurine 321,425,432, Felix, Roberta Sue 323, Fclker, Lillian Carole Fell, Robert Kecnc 353, Fellncr, Theodore J Felts, Dale Milton Fells. David Allen Fenn. Rex K 299. Ferber. Adolph Michael Ferber. Edith Ellis Fergus. Mary Leann Ferguson. John Alan Ferguson, Josuc Nafc 206. Ferguson. Julia Kay Ferguson. Marjorie S Ferguson. Phyllis Gail Ferguson. Reginald L... 351. 352. Fesler. Robert Leon 183. Fesler. Toby Mardel 380. Fesmire. Sandra Kay Fetter, . llcn Lee Fetter. Sharon Jean Fetterley. Daniel D Fick, Roger Fredric 287. T je Douutoioi Center for Students ' Needs WILES DRUGS Drug Supplies Photo Supplies and Finishing Prescriptions The Sharpest Shop in Town Suits Shirts • Sportswear • Accessories WIBLE ADAMS 429 East Kirkwood 489 Fidgcr, Nanctle Gene 391 Fiechler. Barbara Ann 377 Fiedler, Peggy Ann 405.436 Fiege, James Everett 354 Field, Larry Kenneth 206, 350, .■i58, 455 Fields, Don Arlen 183 Fields, Floyd H, Jr. 183 Fields, Judith Ann 387 Fields. Sharon J 230, 384 Fikc, Gary 359 Fife, John Joseph 306 Figlure, Ruthlee 339,428 Filipowski, Stephen Jr. 183,246.418 Filus, Richard Eugene 314 Finance Club 441 Finland 128, 129 Findlcy, Theodore P. 361,409,432,433,473 Fink, Jerry Bruce 356 Finn, Mary Geneva 381 Finnell, Mary Ann 183,329,443 Finney, Grclchen 466 Fischer, Beverly Yvonne 389, 449 Fischer, Margie Ann 340 Fischer, Vivian 375 Fiscus, Clifford W 295 Fiscus. Doyne Max 206.251 Fishback. Alice Jane 321.432,436 Fisher. Charles Richard 183, 440 Fisher, Duke De 291 Fisher, Frank Arthur 443 Fisher, Gordon Ross 269 Fisher. Karen Kay 379 Fisher, Larry Robert . 352, 355, 476 Fisher, Linda Beth 387,416 Fisher, Lois M 169 Fisher, Michael Lewis 360 Fisher, Nancy Ruth 378 Fisher, Robert Leslie 291 Fisher, Susie Diane 337 Fisher, Terry J, Jr 206 Fisher, William L 220 Fishman, Philip Michael 361 Fishman, Roberta Sue 170,241, 388,407,418 Fitch, Diane Louise 329 Fitch, Lynda Rose 339 Fitch, Bob 2.54 Fitzgerald, Charles H 216 Fitzgerald, Thomas W 367 Fitzpatrick, James F. . 220, 303, 418 Fitzpatrick, John A. 241,243,266,408,440 Fitzpatrick, Mary . nn 386 Filzwater, Lynne Ellen 329,425 Flagel, Richard 317.405 Flame Club 439 Flanagan, Charles Bruce 297 Flanigan, Diane 206 Flatt, Thomas Joseph 356 Fleck, Richard Grover .347, 368, 418 Fleck, Rosalie Louise 380 Fleenor, Alice Jane 377 Fleischmann, Nicholas T 355 Fleming, Dan Eugene. .295, 440, 441 Fleming, Sallv Lee 329,414,436 Flctchall, Ann 389 Fletcher. James P 299, 416 Fligor. Jack Bernard 469 Flora. David Lynn 3.55 Florer, Ronald William 361,473 Flores, . ' nthony 313 Flowers, Bonnie Kay 373,376,436,453,454 Flowers. Gene 57,59,216,243,255,256 Floyd, Donald Joseph 359 Flying Club 422 Flynn, Martin John 170, 303, 399, 402 Fobcs, William W. 2nd 306 Foggatt, David James 359 Fogle, Fredric Matthew 289, 416, 472 Foley, John David 170, 291 Foley, Loris Elaine 467 Foley, Ralph Morton 287,291,405 Folkcning, Dale Thomas 369 Follis, Harold Gene 353 Follow, Joyce Ann 390 Follz, John William 295 Football 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249 Foogde, Greta Elisabeth 206 Force, James Richard 363 Ford, Jack Seymour 348,361,439 Ford, Jerry Lee 358 Ford, Judy Kay 385 Ford, Pauline 380 Ford, Richard Edwin 287 Foreman, Charles Arthur 356 Foreman, Donald D 274, 275 Foreman, Robert L 355 Forman, Robert Alan . 183 Forney, Ann 234,465 Forney, Robert 144 Forsberg, Ann Virginia 389 Forst, Linda Anne 321, 405, 424, 425 Fortna, Roger Allen 230 Fort Wayne Center 92 Foskuhl, George John 358 Foster, Donna M 206 Foster, Jack Vance 303,299 Foster, Robert W. Jr 368, 458 Foster, Stephen Malcolm 295. 438 Foulkes, Jane Helen . . 170. 335, 434 Foulkes, Joy Katherine 335,404,415,432 Fournier, Kenneth T 360 Foutch, William M 183,431,472 Fonts. Charles Dean 183 Fours, Harry Ronald 305 Fowl, Nancy Lynn 379 Fowler, Jerry 347 Fowler, Nancy Kay 329 Fowler, Sandra Anne 461 Fowler, Susan Claire 389 Fowler, Terry Roberts 357 Fox, James Donald 291 Fox, layne Ann 384 Fox, Mary Ellen 206, 331 Fox, Nancy 169 Fox, Patricia Ann 380 Fox, Raymond Lawrence 473 Fox, Richard Charles 310 Fragcn, Robert Joseph 225 Fragen, Ronald Aaron 420 Fraker, Keith Edward 170 Frame, Carolyn Lou 387 Frame, Robert C 431 Framhart, Karen 391 Francis, Avalyn Sue 386 Francis, Jack Clark 314 Francis, Jimmy Melvin 365 Francis, Robert Alan 291 Francis, Sarah Evelyn 461 Frandzel, Malka Rae 385 Frank, David Fichman 354,433 Frank, James Thomas 295 Frank, Philip M 317,354,441 Frank, Philip Melvin 183 Frankenbergcr, Robert L 206 Franklin. Jesse Barnard 368 Franklin, Joseph Arnold 183,308,399,419 Franklin, Joseph A. Sr 142 Franklin, Marv Sue 390 Frantz, Jack Thomas 365 Frantz, Karen Louise 377 Frantzen, June Dec 325 Fraser, Robert H 220 Fratter, Jeanette S 377, 425 Frazier, Rolland Orvis 308 Freedman, Judith Helen 339, 405, 449 Freedman, Robert 317 Freedman, Theodore S. 170 Freeland, Barbara L 387 Freeman, Christine 339 Freeman, Joseph Francis 476 Freeman, Linda Lee 381 Freese, Donald 359 French, Donald Lee . . 183, 303, 443 French, Jack Lowell 357 French, Paul LaVcrn 183 Frenz, Pau l 287,293 Fresh, Douglas Eston 355 Freshman Class Officers 410 Freudcnberger, Kent W 359 Frew, Danny Ray 469 Frey. Dixie 466 Friedlandcr. Ezra H 317 Friedman. Carol Louise 449 Friedman, Howard 431 Friedman, Judith M 323,416 Friedrich, Benjamin C 422 Friend, Hallis Virginia 386 Friend, Sharon Lucile 381 Friesen, Norman Peter 367 Fritz, Edward John 246 Fritz, Thomas .Vrthur 295 Froelich, Vera Paula 170 Fromm, Barbara . nne 389 Frotna, Roger 427 Fruits, Hadley W 183 Fruits, Russell Lee 183 Frumer, Samuel 431 Fry, Barbara Louise 432 Frye, Larry H 356 Frymier, Albert Edward 428 Fuchs, Ralph 144 Fuerst. Barbara 431 Fugate. Robert E 170, 367 Fujii, Myra 466 1906 1959 C. E. PAULEY CO, Inc. Your Arbutus Printer 225 North New Jersey Street Indianapolis, Indiana 490 Kulford, Linda lie Fiilkcrsoii. Danii-1 1 ' Fuller, Jam-l l.ce Ftilirr, Ltiaiinc FiilU-r. Magdalene Fiilivider. l.arry Dean Fuiick, Betlv Lorcnc FunkhoMSer. Roberl David Funkliouser. loni I.vlin Fnrlin. Sam I. Furlow. RirhanI Harold Furnish. Williacn U. Furr, Jack l ean Gaiii. Mirjana 380 Gage. Barbara l.ouisc 183 Gage, Dean Ross ZOli Gaines, Jerry Garnet. 368 Gaines, Julie Jo .391 Gainey. Carol Jean 42, 206, 327, 460 Gaiser. Johanna M 387 Gaiihcr, Susan 466 Galbrcaeh. Janice 333 Galich, Richard 305 Galik, Claudia Dale .. . 381, 428, 432 Gall, John Sieve 362, 476 Gallagher, Sandra Rae 170 Gallo, Antonio M 216,243,258 Gallo. Dana C 170 Gallo. William 216,243,265 Galvan, Phvllis M 170 Gamble, l.erov 255,297.366 Gamma Phi Beta 332, 333 Ganrhilf. Donald Dean 310,443 Gansingcr, Grant N 293 Garabedian, Lillian 48 Garard. Joanne Elva 386 Garber, Paula Gayle 323,447 Gardiner, Beverly Ann 170 Gardner, Alexandra L 390 Gardner, Granville 306,431 Garck, Robert S 317 Garharl. John H 287 Garland, Cynthia Lois .339,405,432 Garlcts, Donovon Glenn 348,361,404,411.418 Garling, Lcagene 339 Garlil. Roy J. Jr 206,416 Garner, Nancy 380 Garnetl, Bessie 466 Garnette, Harry 267 Garrard, William 1 220 Garrett, Marcia 206 Garrett, Rebecca Jane 375 Garsich, John 353 Garver, Frederick W 287 Garvcr. Joann 390 Gar Center 94, 95 Gaskins. Linda Jean 206,335 Gasparo ic, Joseph R 170 Gass, Edward Merrill Jr 183 Gast, Jon Stuart 308 Cast, Karen Lynn 170.333,434 Gaston, Melvin Maurice 364 Gatchel. John Kenneth 170 Gati. Charles George 311 Gaugh. Harry F 454 Gaunt. Ann 466 Gautam. Krishna P 413 Gautreaux, Gloria Ann 206 Gayle, Robert 468 Gavlord, Lvnn D 313 Gaynor, Marv Ellen 389,467 Gazdig, Richard John 360 Gearv. Kathrvn Sue 383 Geberin, John Phillip 356 Gebhardl. Patricia Gay 387 Gebre. Selassie Mhrete Ab 225 Gecowets. Robert Eugene 362 Geddes. Robert William 371 Gee. Anna Ruth .340.405,460 Gcggie. Wavnc Douglas 258,301 Gehrcls, A. M. J 119 Gehring, Thomas A 293 Gehrke, Ann E. 321 Gehrke, Fred Carl 293 Geiger, Dillon Dr 138 Geneteau, Roberto A 370 Gentile, Jonathan Paul 225 Gentle, John Herbert 363 Gentrv, James Lowell 170,287,289,353,462 George. Barbara Lynn 339 George, David L 355 George. Judi Charlene 389 George, Judith Carroll 389 George, Marilvn Ann 323 Gcrbcr. Sallv Maxine 206 Gergcsha, Edward Alex 366 Gerhart, Sara lennings . 327.418 Gcrhart. Thomas Francis 183, 301 Gerhold, Barbara Linda 217,423 Gerking, Shelby 144 Gerlach, Alice Jane 384 German. Robert Michael 317 Germany 126, 127 Geroff, William Robert 287 Gerow, Sara Lvnne 386. 453 Gerrish, Thursa Ann 241,339.418 Gersack, John Roberts 225 G.tsih. Kin. Jean 466 (..liiUi iK.i. K.inu-lh J. .183,303 C hin.i 1 . ..na Rose 389 (.i.lM.lr 11, Robert R. 355 (.II.I...K , l.in. F. 382 ' . ' , ' !ul ' m, Richard. 1 l.ll. IMUI .... 217 431 Lilihs. j.uiMs Roberts 183. 293, 442, 443 Gibbs. [.awreiue A. .. .368,453 (;ibeiis. William 441 Gibson, Graves Robert Gideon, Joy Elaine Gieske, Gary Gilford, Mary Lou Gift, Betty Jo Gilbert, Gordon Walter (iilbert, Kay Ciilbert, Kiffin Emil 183, (iilbert, Patricia Jean Gilchrist, Janet Ann Gilham, Deanna V 329. Gilhooly. Judith Rae Gill, Jeanne Ellen Gill. Judith Louise Gillaspy, Anne Lynne Gillaspy. John J 170, Gillc. Catherine E Gillen. Daniel Earl Gillespie, Dwight R Gillespie, Julianne D Gillespie, William W Gillette, Kay Arlcne Cillick, James Byron Gilligan, Patricia Gilliland, John Edward Gilliom, Robert Warren 184,442, Gilman, Shirley Ann Gilmer, Carolyn S Gilneat, Richard Gingery, Robert Eugene Ginsburg, Michael Ginther, Phillip A Ginzburg, Ariye Girardot, Bernette S Girtz, Marvin Dean 351, Gish, Bradley B Givel, Janet Ann Given. Gilbert Z Given, Linda Given, Sarah Catherine Givcns. William Phillip ...306, Gize, Raymond Walter Glass. Sandra Kay Glassford, John Scott . 184, 442, Glassncr, Winifred N 206, Glaze, Tommye Lou Glazer. Esta Isa 170, 384, Glenn. Elizabeth Jane Glenn, George Dale 352, Glenn, John David Click. Barbara Ann 339. 405, 416, Click. He Gtiddcn. Eugenia Ann Gliva, Raymond Walter 361, Clore. Donald Charles Glostcr, Julia Huston Glover. lohn Michael Gobert, Marilyn Sue 321, Goble, Judith Ann Gobv, Ann Marie 337, Godeke, God f rev Godscv, Godwin Goebel, Gocller, Ma :ille Margaret Ann 206, Charles Lee Donald W Edward Lee Dave John Richard Goerg, Patricia Marie Gohr. Phillip 170, Coins. Barbara Carolyn 339. Goldberg. Arnold Edward 317,405, Goldberg, Joseph M. .317.405, Goldberg, Margaret L. 387, 432, Goldberg, Stanley Julian Golden, Iris June Goldenberg. Na Goldr Goldr Golds Golds Golds Goldstei Daniel Roger. H. I. No h. Jerrold Kent 1, Doris Ruth 1, Melvin Earl 1, Roberta Sue 339,432, Goldstone. Michael C. Goldsworthy, Joyce C. 217, 379,423, Golf 270, Golightlv. Carl R Gollmer. Max Henry Gonce. Margie L Good, Richard P. Jr Goodell, Charles L Goodenough, Tames R Goodknight. Mar - C 184, Goodman. Arthur G Goodman. Edna . rieen 321, Goodman, Ethel Janice Goodman. Janet Rose 230, Goodnight, Connie Goodrich, James Paul Goodus, Paul Rav 184, Goodwin, William M Gookins. Letitia E. Goos, Sydney Ann 389, 423 Gordon, Barbara Sue 321,339,405,432 Gordon, Carolyn Jane 377 Gordon, Charles Louis 293 Gordon, lames Kenncr 291 Gordon, Robert Merrill 198, 468 Gordon, Waller Lee. .. 184, 441, 472 Goris, Ann I.arsh M 170 Goris, ' Fhoinas F.ngenc 184 Gorrill, Marcia Alice 386 Gossman, Shirley Ann 431 Gott, Chloc J. 335,460 Gottlieb, Muriel F 375 Gotischalk, Ronald L 184, 369 Cough, Robert Wilson 303 Cough, William J. Jr 184 Gould, Harold Simpson 184 Gould, Jay Hawbaker 367 Gould, Paul Milburn 473 Gourley, John Phillip 184, 291, 443 Gourley, Karen Margaret 382,423,425 Covert, Paul Cletus 299 Graber, Anita June 390 Grabcr, Richard Daniel 449 Grable, Sharon Sue 391 Graff, lerry Gordon 307 Graff, Vann Edward 184 Grains, Patricia J 377 Graham, Jack Leonard 184,407,440 Graham, James Kcrmit 301 Graham, jo Anne 335 Graham, John B 472 Graham, John Ridgeway 184, 306, 419.441, 443 Graham, Margaret K. .. 120, 419, 455 Graham, Marianne 206 Gran, Keith l.amont 184,357 Grande, Richard Alan 317 Crandstaff, Ken William 170,347,351,353.418,428 Grandys, Frances E 391 Grant, James Lee 170. 291 Grant, Lucinda Alice. . .335, 404, 418 Grasch, Raymond Lee 246 Grasso, Anthony Michael 362 Graver, James Harrison .352, 368, 418 Graves, Anna K 337 Graves, Rosemary 333 Gray, Elizabeth 234 Gray, Kenneth Lee 225 Craw, Jerry Dale 359 Grawemeycr, Marian 389 Grawemeyer, Martha 388 Gray, Dallas Maxwell 301 Gray, Gary Gilbert 361,432 Gray, James Edward 299 Gray, Josephine Davis 321,425,432,436 Gray, Melville A. 301 Gray, Moses William 246 Gray, Robert Aaron 266 Gray, Virginia Rose 386 Grebe, Janice Lee 206 Grebe, David Copley 310 Green, Barbara Leslie 388 Green, David Lot 301 Green. Robert Dale 297 Greenbcrg, Allen Roy 317,405 Greenberg, Jack Sprague . . 206,368 Grcenberg, Sara Benay 323, 449 Greene, Robert Joe 303 Greene, Rosclyn R 331,380 Grecnhut, Eric 184,289 Greenlee, Joe A. Jr. 291,437,462 Greenman, John Jacob 354 Gregg, Carol Jane 379 Gregg, lohn Lamont 184,291 Gregg, Mary Ann 234 Gregg, Shirley Ann 170, 335 Gregoline, E. P. 226 Gregory, Edward 206 Grcider, Gordon C 184,314.472 Creiner. Marilyn R. 217.418,423.436 Greiner, Nancy Louise 379 Grevcs, Sandra Jane 327 Grey, Dixie 465 Criffm, Adrienne Marie 170 Criffm. Howard Eugene 170 Griffin, Margaret 123 Griffin, Peter James 299 Grilfin. Thomas Lee 170,360 Griffith, Mary Ellen 379 Griffith, Robert Hugh 287,438 Grigonis, Joan Mary 379,417 Grigonis, June Ann .. 206. 379, 417 Grile, John Herbert 206 Grill, John Andrew 307 Grimaldo, Ester Josefa 170 Grimes, James Francis Jr 198 Grimes, Robert William 299, 438, 440 Grimshaw, Dennise Ann 389 Gring, David Paul 301 Grinnell, John F 184 Grins, Dagnija Vija 376 Griswold, Patricia Ann 375,425 Grivctli, Raymond A 357 Grizzle, Charies R 313,476 Gross, Bill Sanncr 364 Gross, Marcia Kay 388 Barbara Adele . . . 339, 449 Grolh, Eva Birgilta 431 Croth, Kenneth Gene 291 Grovcr. James Ralph 184,291.443 Groves, Linda Teresa 368. 390 Grubaums, Ilona leva 359,379 Gruelle, Robert Bruce ... 170 Grueneil, Ronald E. 184, 443 Gruner, Waller Anton 353 Grunwald, Mary Magdy 234 Crush, Phillip Ernest 469 Grutsch. John Leo 198 Gucker. Frank D 144, 164 Guckien, Madonna Rose 321,327,460 Gucndling, James J. ...251,269,362 Guernsey, Linda Alice 413 Guerrero, Joaquin C 413 Gumz, Terry H 291 Gurian, Betsy Kay 391 Gurvilz, Devera Rose 234 CusI, Donna Lindley 383 Guslafson, Jean Ellen 340,405,436 Gutowsky, John Cordon 370 Gutwi III, ( ,111,1 k.iv 198 Guy, V «,,,,! Ml,, I 358 Gu voi, k, III, II, iii.imin 184 Guvm. Ki nil 431 Gymnastics 262,263 H Haag, .Marcia , , 337 Haas, Stephen Charies 184, 305, 442 Habbe, Timothy Alan 291 Habig, Jay Joseph 443 Hack, Myron J 184 Hackbirth, David W 184 Hackett, John T 431 Hackett, Nancy Dean 333 Hackman. Marvin L 220 Hackney. Ellen E 377, 453 Hackney, Glenn Richard 184,441,431 Haddad, Diana Claire 390,417 Hadlev, Janet Ann 389,449 Hafner, David Lee 170 Hagee, Joe Gordon 184,446,473 Hagee, Reed Mitchell 230 Hagen, Gail Juanita 321 Hagen, Jo Ann G 206 Hager, Eric Steven 367 Hahn, Alan Joseph 361 Hahn, George Edward 141,184 Hahn, William M 303, 473 Haines, Beveriy Jo 390 Hale, Russell Thomas 356 Halev, Doyne Wilfred 469 Hall, Ann Palmer 384 Hall, Anna Mary 378 Hall, Bowman New ton 220 Hall, Charies G. 3rd 291 Hall, Don Alan 352, 357 Hall, Howard Herbert 170 Hall, Jane 206,321,382 Hall, Jerome 145 Hall, Judith Elaine 387 Hall, Patricia Ann 381 Hall, Paul Kenneth 305 Hall, Richard Dee 469 Hall. Thomas Ward. ... 170, 360, 462 Hallbcrg, Ronald C 367 Halleck, Charies A 115 Halmquist, Emily 465 Halstcd, Patricia Ann 386, 405 Halsted, Renee Alice 386 Halus, Michael Bruce 171,243,257,308,473 Ham, Wendell L. Jr 297 Hamburg, Harold Elliot 174 Hamby, Malcom C 431 Hamel, Steven Henry 317 Hamcrin, Mallred James 443 Hamilton, Beverley F 231. 436 Hamilton, Julia E 391 Hamilton, Robert Dean 231 Hamlet, Lilly Edna 171,436 Hamman, George W 431 Hammer, Donna Marie 339 Hammer, Karen Lee 386 Hammer, Mike 468 Hammer, Rod 371 Hammond, Kenneth H 310 Hampton, John Vernon 220 Hampton, Marilvn Sue 206 Hampton, Rebecca Sue 388,405 Hanna, Dave A 352 Hanaghan, Dennis M 291 Hanaghan, Patricia Ann 389 Hancock, Jacqueline H 346 Hancock, Portia Joan 379, 423 Hancock, Robert George 359 Hancock. Wanda Jean 383,413 Handley. Harold 107 Hanev, James Albert 431 Hanlon, Mar) ' May 380 Hanna, Mrs 329 Hanna, David A 359 Hanna, David Lee 311, 443 Hanna, Donald Earl 171 Hannemann, Robert Earl 226 Steven F 476 ank R. Jr 308,405 491 -mMMummMiMwmm smm CONGRATULATIONS -CLASS OF ' 59 I.U. BOOKSTORE We cordially invite you to visit us when you return to campus. Our expanded facilities in the new Indiana Memorial Union Building will provide the University family with the finest and most modern bookstore in the country. We hope you will drop us a line should you ever want any I.U. jewelry or other souvenirs sent to you. Remember, each year we publish the I.U. engagement calendar for your desk. Serving I.U. Since 1890 INDIANA MEMORIAL UNION Superb accommodations, food facilities, and continua- tion study services will be available to you upon your future visits to I.U. in the new Indiana Memorial Union. Alums are our favorite guests and always receive a warm welcome back to campus. All our new guest rooms are air-conditioned and beautifully appointed; each room has a radio and taped music for your relax- ing comfort. Be sure to write for reservations for busy weekends well in advance. Fifty Years of Service 1909-59 John Henry 184, , Kenneth J Victoria J. . . Sarah Kaye , Barbara Jeai Earl Harbart, Joy Ann Harbridge, Malcoln K 238,370 Hard Hard Hard! Hard Hard Hard Harficld, J Hargrave. Ruth Robert J. David Robert W. 2nd 361, ' , Elizabeth -Ann k, Phillip K Donald Alan hard E 3. ' ;i, amcs Louis .184,441, Harke Al Haric, Donald Lincoln .351, 352, Harlow. Howard Reed 184, Harmon, Gary Lee Harmon, Netha Loyce Harmon, Paul M. 183,482.483,484, Harns, Norman Edward Harness, Carol Lee Harnish, Mary Ellen Harpel, Charles Floyd Harreld, Deanna Joy Harrcll, Jane Hudson Harrell, John Robert Harrell, Joseph Paul Harrigan, Daniel J 184, Harrington, Barbara Kay Harris, Barbara Ellen 323, Harris, Carolyn Jane Harris, Charles Edward Harris, Dean A Harris, Elliott Jerone Hartis, liiioccne 206, H..TI.S. Iirdiih Elaine H;url . nniha Jane Harris. Muh.Kl Collin 303, Harris, Phillip Lee 293, Harris, Ronald Sidney Harris, Roy Harris, Stanley Max Harris, Sylvia Carol 321, Harris, William Russell 303, Harrison. Charles Tyson Harrison, David Allen 351,352,358,476 Harrod. Patricia Mae 379,461 Harrold, John Andrew 358,476 Harrold, John F 477 Hart, Joseph Edward 353 Hart, Robert Stanley 293 Hartenbower, David Lee 357 Hartigan, John Michael 171. 306 Harting, Hal Beck 287, 310 Hartley, Gerald F 301 Hartman, Charles Allen 293 Hartman, Harold Kay 352, 357 Hartman, Kenton Shane 287 Hartman, Mary Ruth 231,340 Hartman, Thomas G 307 Hartman, William Carl 307 Harvalh, Patricia Lee 384 Harvey, Conrad Gay 220 Harwood, Jeanine Kay 206, 325, 434, 435, 460 Hascman, Saundra Lou 321, 419 Haskell, Jay Mann 171 Haskell, Susan Jane 383 Haskins, Geraltl Richard 297,473 Hasler, Patricia Anne 376 Hasselfeldt, Eugene R 207,428 Hassfurder, Norman L 419 Hastings, J. Bradley 299 Hastings, Bruce Harold 473 Hastings, James Roland 301 Hastings, Jay Bradley 476 Hastings, John Simpson 138, 139 Hastings, fudge John 98 Hastings, Patricia 241, 335. 432 Hatcher, Sharon Marie .49,231,335 Hatfield, Hayes H 301,476 Hattendorf, Joan E 171, 339 Hatterv, Robert R. Jr 416 Haurowitj, Felix 145 Havens. Stephen J 295 Hawblilwl, Mary Kay.. 373,389,419 Hawk, James Henry 353 Hawke. Jane 465 Hawkins, Jack Lee 356 Hawkins, Juliana 231,374 Hawkins, William M 184 Hawlcy, Judith Glee 207 Hay, C. David 468 Haydon, Helen Kay 378,458 Hayes, Mary Magdalene 234 Hayes, Philip Harold 404,411 Hayes, Sara Lea 171,373,381,419,436 Haynes, .Sandra Louise 383 Haynes, Stephen Allen 310 Hays, Joseph Andrew 220 Hays, Kathryn Ann 375 Hays, Sue Ann 321 Hayward, Kenneth Earl 305 Haywood, Louis Leon 365 Hazclwood, Judith Ann 386 Hazenfield, Jan 465 Hazzard. Robert Dean 353 Head, Beverly Carol 375 Head, John Larry 301 Headlee, Joan 391 Heal, Charles Walter Jr 356 Healey, Jane Ann 329 Hcaley, Rose Ann B 384 Hcarn, Dennis 171 Heath, George Ronald 241, 310, 438 Heath, Nancy Norton 207, 332 Heche, Donald Joe 171,431,462 Heche, Nancy Prickett 207 Heck. .Sally 381 Hcck.l, Xa linc Clarice 340 Hecknuin, Rciliiii Marion 291 Heckni.in. Sli|ilun Paul 291 Hecko. Rebecca Jo 379 Heddcn, Carolyn Ruth 391 Hedges, David William 243,251,295,440 Hedman, Brian Roland 361 Hedrick, Gene Forest 198 Hedrick, .Sandra Ruth . 207, 386, 460 Hedstrom, Russell E 184, 313 Heeb, Ellen Ann 466 Heid, Robert L 171 Heidt, John Joseph 185,308,419 Heilman, John Malcolm 257 Heiman, Sandra L 171,339.429 Heine, Bruce Loguc 291,437 Heine, Joyce Annette 376 Heinold, Marshall D 357,441 Hcinold, Philip Duane 357, 439 Heinrichs. Nelson W 303 Heinz, John B 431 Hei-scr, Marjorie 207,318, 329,419.434 Heitkamp, Martha B 207 Heitz, Sue Ellen 389 Held, Robert Clinton 217,269,273,287 Helland, Mary Lynn 375 Heller, William Kay 352,355 Helmke, Carolyn Louise .47, 171, 335 Helms, Carl Alan 185, 310 Helt, Karen Jocella 234 Helton, Don Vincin 301 Heltzer, Arnold H 185, 317 Helvie, Charles F. 183 Helvie, James Clifford 185, .369 Hembroff, Richard S. 468 Hemscll, Kenneth 474 Hendershot, Rachel Lou 376 Henderson. Mary E 386 Henderson, Walter H 305 Hendricks, Joseph K 207 Hendricks, Paul R 291 Hendrickson, Lois Ann 387 Henkcl, Janet Lee 333 Henle, Mary Jane 171,379 Henlinc. Susan Jane 386 Hcnninger. Robert E 185,443 Henry, Donald Merle 357 Henry, Janet Carol 3.33 Henry, Joe Patrick 366 Henry, Loren Lee 361, 439 Henrv, Martha Luclla 381 Hcnrr, Max A 185 Henn ' , William Joseph 306 Hensley, Charlotte 466 Henson, Earl Ross 305 Heptig, .Anthony B 442 Herbenar, James Gene 305 Herbert, David Joseph 360 Herbst, Darwvn Lerov 295 Herkless, John Lindsev 352, 368 Herman, Stanley Carl 198 Heron, Judith Ann 383 Herr, Julia Anne 377 Hcrrick, Sally Ann 331,425 Hcrrin, John Patrick 458 Herring, Robert 103 Hcrrold, Judith Ann 217, 327, 423 Herrold, Natalie 466 Hersch, Arlene Ann 207 Hersch, Joel Wavdc 289, 473 Hershberger, Tcrrv R 306, 405 Hershman, Annette W 378 Hcrtcl, Carol Ann 380, 425 492 207. 296 297 III. Kiirrn 4( (i 11. «. RolHit MarslLill 43H Il s Roberta 1.. 171,3211, 419. 421.42-1. 1.11 442 Hclh ' riiiRton, John t 297 43H Hi ' lk r. Richard .Mini io:s H.mIi-. Mai Sue . 185. 384 H. lr, Roherl Dewey 299 Ml.ill. Daniel Deane 22i lli.m. Kilivin lee 293.359 Hi.ill. Jeanne 465. 4tiU Hiati. John David 287. 299 Mint. Sharon June 234 Hil.mr, I ' aul D 306 HiiLiiii. Willis 138 111. kN. lli)l 244 Hiiks. |i hn Edward 18r) Mi k . Ki.hard Hachl 185,419 lli.ks. Sun llnxiks 359 HiKlue, Icliii I ' .iiil 207,453 HiuRins. Di.ii.ilil Keith 295 HiKBs. David Hyllou 207 HiniilieUl. Patricia J 375 Hiuliishue. Dorothy Carol ,. 234, 465 HiKi. Raymond Michael 357 Hilaiid, Christine 207 HiUlreth, Gary Ray 295 Hile. Vcrlin Gene 198 HilKemeicr, Richard A 295 Hilger. Edward F 303 Hill, Ernest Franklin 301 Hill. Gary Lcc 310 Hill. James Brooks 293,443,441 Hill. Kaiherine Joann 327, 441 H.ll. Kaihlyn Clarice. . 207. 331. 376 Hill. Marcia E 171,329 Hill. Marilvn Joyce 385 Hill. Nicholaus Kerz 295 Hill. Ramen Anders 357 Hill. Robert Edward 185 Hill. Slanlev Vance 255 Hill. Susan Herrin 390 HilUI Found.alion 416 Hillerv. Robert Lee 226 Hilligoss, Phillip S 297.473 Hilton. V. Joe 198.468 Himebaugh. William R 207. 313 Himes. Charles Howard 306 Himsel. Judith Ann 377 Himsel. Kenneth Wayne 185.241.299,418.443.473 Hinchman. Lance 355 Hinds, ludith Allen 321 . 337. 408. 419. 424. 425. 440. 442 Hine. Judith Fouike . . . 171. 318. 434 Hines. Robert Eugene 291 Hineslev. Dixie Ann .. 323, 419. 425 Hinkel. Wayne Ralph 360.428 Hinkle. Janet Sue 207.323.460 Hinkle. Max Eugene 313 Hinsch, Joanne 389 Hinshaw, Caria Kav 171 Hinshaw, Marilvn Sue 138 Hinshaw, Norma Jean 333 Hinshaw, Ruth Anne 388 Hippensteel, Dennis Jay 297 Hippensteel. Joseph Carlton Jr. 198, 468 Hirsbrunner. Edwina J 340.462 Herschman, Robert Burr 198. 468 Hirschmann. Thomas S 171 Hitchcock. John R 237.469 Hitchcock. Richard T 358.476 Hite. Hollis A 297 Hmura. Judith Ann 432,436 Hoadlcv, David K. 355 Hobbs, Saundra Jean 404,411 Hobson, Joyce S 331,429 Hobson, Man Jane 207. 384 Hobson, Patricia Louise 376 Hochstetler. Ruth Jean 461 Hockett. Roland Lee 365 Hockev. Arthur A 226 Hodges. Laurence K 198.468 Hodges. Joyce M 207 Hodson. David Donald 293. 359 Hoell. Theodore 362 Hoelscher. Marcia Lyn 331 Hoeltke. Herbert H 364.419.449 Hoff. Ronald Lee 207. 313 Hoffman. Beverly Diane 207 Hoffman. John Roger 293 Hoffman. Rav Allen 363 Hofstetter. Harry W 236, 469 Hoggatt. Samuel Fenton 289 Hohl. Carolyn Sue 386 Hokanson. . ancy Louise, ... 391, 449 Hokanson, Richard A 360 Holadav, Marv Lois 389 Holder, James Edgar Jr 360 Hollenback, Warren M. 287. 297. 405, 473 Hollingshead. Anne M. 378 Hollingsyvorth, John M 348 Hollingsworth. Judy Lee 381 Hollingsworth. Mike 358 Hollis. Sara lane 378 Hollowa . Dona 465 Holm. Sarah Dorothea 380 Holmes. Carol Lynn 377 Holmes, John Steven 171,421.422,462 etta 207.319,337 ,ll. I ' hvllis 1 ' 327, 364.453, 323, ll liian. loli (.laik lub. Lois M Iwager. Joseph R. man. Dawn Sophia 834. 335. 405, 406, 425, me Economics Club Miniel, Jo Anne iKla. Carol Hisako O.I. (.,. Stanley ...l.iipvl. C:harlcs OK. I.iliu Michael .ikii. (..i.ild Alan .ik.i. s.in.lia Lee ..Ie%. I ' .i.il David ..M.I Qu.-.ns 120. in,;. Iliiiiy R 370. .u.T. lUi.m Evan 367. H.iover, R.ilieit T. . 185. 301, 407. H.iover, Susan Alice 329,419,425,435. Hope. Henry R Hope. Robert William 185. Hopkins. Mary Alta 171, Hopman, Alice Jeanne 332, Hoppe, Arthur Donald il.ippes, Betty Hoppes, Kenneth A H.)rein, Joyce Mary. Hori. Richard R 243, Horka, Thomas Gene Horn. Boiidar Horn, Paul Conrad Horn, Peter John Horn, Robert Thomas Horn, Ronnie Le Roy 58, Hornak. Michael Jr 185.303. Hornbaker. Jeannette E Hornberger, James H Home. Carl W Horner. Linda Kay Horney. Jerry Alan Horsewood. Don Arthur Horton. Daniel B. Jr Horton. La Veda Kay Horton. Rav Allan 427. Hosea. Richard Earl 313. Hoskins. Robert J. Jr 185, Hosier. Janey Carolyn 171. Hosteter. David Arthur Hotaling. Jana Bolton Hotchkiss. Dawn Delane Houghland. Mrs. Mabel Houk, Judith Ann Housand, Barbara Ann House, John Mack Houston. Connie Elaine Howard. Anna Kay Howard. Judith Gay Howard. Larry Joseph Howard. Lucy Ann Howard, Mary Louise 321, Howard, Shirley Ann Howarth, Beverley Gail Howell, Harold Howell, Scott Taylor Howland, Dorothy Joyce Hubbard, Richard Arliss Hubbard. Sue Elaine Hubbart. Kenneth Gary 207. 245, Hubbell, Beverly Joyce Huber, Mary Mildred Hubcr, Norman Lee Hublar. Dwan Vincent Hubner, Norman Jerry 185,293,442, Huckleberry. Donald Jo 185,440.441. Huddleston, Janet Lynn Huddleston, Maynarcl N 185. Hudelson, Richard Earl. 1 12. 185, Hudson. Morris Ray Huemmcr, Frank James 185, 303. Hucmmer. John Bernard 303. Hueni. Herman J. Huesmann, Louis C. II Huestis, Sandra Lee Hucston, Karen Lea Huettncr, Janet Sue 321, Huff, David Huff, Nancy Jean Huffman, Barbara Jean Huffman, David W. Huffman, George William Huffman, Mike Edwin Huffman. Rosemary A Hufford, George H Huffstetter, Kevin K Hufstetlcr, James F 301, Hughes, Anita Lillian 207, Hughes, B. Bailey Hughes. Bobby Charles 207. 351.3.52. 368, Hughes, Can Wavne 355, Hughes. Jerrv Alana 355, Hughes. Wavne Meredith Hull. AiiL.ti.- 389. 4( 7 Mull. I.iiut Estelle 467 Mull. I.ihn Allen 476 Ihili. l.roy E 155 lliiiii.. Dale Edward 353 Huiii.ii.klious.-. Gerald R. 231.3li2 HuMiiuskv. Gayle Anne 185, 335,419,435 Hiinipliiev, Mary Anne 380 Mil Iii.y, Sally Jo. .. .335, 425, 461 Mini, ihiian. David Lister 185 Miiii.ll.y, Larry H 171 Miiiii, C. Diane 388 Mum. Gary Robert 367 Mum. lay B 301,405,410 Hunt, lee Frederick 303 Miiut. Maivin Perry 171,358 Mum. I ' liillip Monroe 360 Mum. R.inal.l Arthur 301 Mum. riiiimas Edward 356 Hunter. Barry Allen 437 Hunter. Willie Frank 356 Huntington. James Lee 295 Huid, Jerry Lee 365 Hurley, Cloira 390 Hurley, James Richard 171, 301 Hurley, Judith Elaine 327 Hurrell, Willson A 431 Hurst, Frances J 171 Hurst. Jack Earl 370 Hurst. James D 468 Hurst. K:,v lulavnc 171.327 HiiiM. Wilh.iin Charles 185.291 Mini. SMI! ( h.nl.s 306 Miissliiiil, 1. ..iman 368 Hum. ,11. Sam .Mead 185.303.399 Hunhiuson. Anne 207. 380 Hutchinson. Isabella 217 Huthsteiner, Mary Beth 185, 340, 443 Hutmacher. . nnctte M 329 Huxol. Harry Rommel 428 Huybers, John Ellsworth 360 Hyatt. Ott Henry 303 Hyde. Karen Sue 388 Hyde. Lloyd P 306. 462 Hvde, Michael A 295 Hvcr, Lowell H 293 Hylin, Arne G. K 404 Hyman, Ronald Blaine 185. 422, 440 Hyndman, Llovd George 226 ■I Me Club Hugus, Willie W. 243 I.F.C. 284.285 Inglcman. Jon Mark 226 Ihnat. George 243. 265 Independent Party 411 Indiana Daily Student 450,451,452.453.454 Indiana Memorial Union .420. 422 Indiana University Faculty Council 144 Trustees, Board of 138, 139 Ingle, John David 293 Indianapolis Center 96, 97 Inman, Roy Norman 303 Intermurals, Women ' s 278, 279 lorio, Louis Frank 301 Iran 124, 125 Irvine, John L 308 Irwin. James Herbert 185 Irwin, William George 366 Isaks, Mara 335 Isarankura. Vibhavan 234 Isenbarger, John 226 Isenscc. Brenda Lou 386 Isgrigg, Charlotte May . .335. 419, 429 Isley, Alan Ray 185 Ison, David Len 217,428 I. U. Accounting Club 441 I.U. Foundation 418, 419 Izen. Richard S 185, 370, 446 J Jackson, Carolyn Sue 386 Jackson, Donald Lee 285,301,402 Jackson, Jamie Beth 335,425 Jackson, John Henry 289 Jackson, Sandra Kay 390 Jackson, Terry Lee 362 Jacob, Janis Kay 386 Jacob, Jerry Lee 287,428 Jacobs, Joan Jeanette 381 Jacobson, Sue Ann 234 Jacox. Larry Sanford 314 jacquim, Jerome R 243,258 Jaggers, Ellis Bristow 369 Jaksa, Geraldine L 389 Jaksich, Dragica 391 James. Betty Don 461 James. Carole Lee 429 James. Duncan 3.59 James, Glen Maurice 297 James. Sara 419 Janjecic, Patricia Joan 207,381,413,417 Jannsen. David Martin 356 Jansoiis, leva 379 Janusonis, Joseph John 359 Jarrard, Phyllis Ann ... 171, 335. 423 Jasper. Paul Fucker 303,443 Jelfers, Roger 244 Jefferson, Larry D 185 Jelfersonville 98, 99 Jeffery, Janis Jodcnc 390 Jeffrie, Janet D 333 Jellison, Jan Jay 370 Jellison. Mrs. Rose Ann 431 Jenkin. William Ernest 171.301,473.474 Jenkins, Carolyn L 341 Jenkins. Charles J 291,458 Jenkins. Janet Sue 207 Jenkins, Marilyn Elaine 391 Jenkins, Patricia Ann 580 Jenkinson, Annabelle 207, 335 Jenks, Roy Eugene 308 Jennings, Angelinc 405 Jennings, Donald E 198 Jennings, Karen 333 Jennings, Richard T 299 Jeppeson, Janet Kay 332. 432 Jeric, Gene Anthony 246 Jessce, Gerald Thomas 207, 362 Jessup, Pamela Mae 325 Jinura, Judy 436 Jo, Lance Hayami 427,428 Joachim, Martin Dewey 361,413 Johaiiigen, Dorothy L 327,405 | 1 ' . ' !- ' ■ -• 226 l. ' liii. D.ivid Benedict 365 l.iliiis. I li abeth A 373,384 Johns, Jonathan Herman 171 Johnson, Barbara Anne 185,400 Johnson, Barbara Anne. 381, 419, 436 Johnson, Barry Worth 419 Johnson, Carol Jean 375 Johnson, Cheryl Bonnie 376,443 Johnson, David Monroe 441 Johnson, Diane 339 Johnson. Don Philip . ! ' ' ' ' 313 Johnson, Donald 287, 419 Johnson, Douglas ' 4.(3 Johnson. Elaine Karen ..] 333 Johnson. George F 299 Johnson. Gerald Robert! ' !! 269 Johnson. Janet Lucille 341 Johnson, Jerry Douglas 295 Johnson, Joe Phillip sflg Johnson, Judith Ann.. 180 464 Johnson, Julie Ann 384 Johnson, Larry 431 Johnson, Le Roy Ronalti. ! ! ! ! ! ! 255 Johnson, Marian June 185,333 Johnson, Mary Jo ' 381 Johnson, Max Douglas 359,440 Johnson, Nancy Kay 335 Johnson, Patricia Ann . 171 329 Johnson, Philip F 172, 226 ' , 407 Johnson, Richard John 297 Johnson, Ronald 431 Johnson, Ronald E 207 Johnson, Capt. R. J., . ' dvisor 473 Johnson. Russell Ivan 186.349 Johnson, Ruth Ann 464 Johnson, Sharon Lee 329 Johnson, Shcrell W. 186, 306 Johnson, Sondra Mae 368,388 Johnson, Thomas Sheldon . 291 , 305 Johnson, William Van 367 Johnston, Clark S 366 Johnston, John Michael 297 Johnston, Russell James .. .365, 367 Jolliffe. Clinton Lewis. . 469 Jolly. Joan Daryl 393 Jones. Arthur Eugene. .. 172, 363. 462 Jones. Charles Kenneth 441 Jones, Delbert R. Jr 291 Jones, Dennis Wayne 473 Jones, Donald Charles !! 306 Jones, Donald Norman 243, 299, 441 Jones, Henry Lavalle 348,359 Jones, Herman P. 186 Jones, Jackie Dale 291 Jones, James S 171 Jones, Jane Ann 386 Jones, Jerry W 220 Jones, John David 462 Jones, Marilyn Suzanne 234 Jones. Nancy Sue 386 Jones. Philip Howard 172 Jones, Phillip Allen 293, 419, 458 Jones, Ralph Waldo E. Jr 289 Jones, Richard Allen 306 Jones, Robert Spencer 291 Jones, Sara Jane 337. 425 Jones, Stanley Wayne 359,476 J.in.-s, Stephen Edwards 301,476 loii.s. Syhia Gayle 186,379 l.iii.s. I homas Kenneth 439 Jones. ' ictor 43,245 Jonsson, John Birgcr 301 Jordan 124, 125 Jordan, Harold W 157 Jordan, James Allen 226 Jordan, James Joseph 220 Jordan, Jane Esther 321.425,432,436 Jordan, Jern William 368, 405 Jordan, John English 186,306 Jordan, Juliana 321.335,402,405,409 493 iimmm Jordan. William C. 49, i jorgcnscn, Gerald Coc 186, ' Jorgcnson, Emei7 W. ; Joy, Gary Dean S Joy, Marilyn Kay ; Joyce, Pegg - Ann ■ Joyce, William Terence 299. Joyner, John Erwin 1 Judd. Lee William 176.: Judd. Mary Ruth ?14 Judge, Ira Lcc 246 Julian. Winifred Ann . . Sfd Jumpp, Sandra Lee SH4 Junior Class Nurses . 46H Junior Class Officers . . 4ns Junior Division-Men . . . HI Junior, I. F. C . . . 286 2«7 Junior Panhellenic . ... 320 S2I Junusonis, Joe 348 Jupin, Joseph A 42« Juslinc, Patricia Jean 37S K Kabelin, Jerrald T 287, 419, 420 Kachoris, Paul John 439 Kachur, John Jr. 186,370 Kagan, Harvey Morris 356 Kahn, Ruth 339 Kai, Ip 348,363 Kai, Tarn Chuen 363 Kaiser, Kay J. 231 Kaiser, Ronald A 207, 299 Kaiser, Sharon Rosalcc 389 Kahdahl, S. John 358 Kale, Judith Lizabelh 340, 405 Kallaus, Darlene 217, 379 Kaniman. Joe Arvel 186 Gayle 186 nins, Ellen Ruth 339. 405. 436, 449 Jerry P 186 e, David Lee 354 , Michael Stephen 287. 307, 473 367 ,474 ,460 e, James W. 301,419,473, Sandra Sue 335 Kaough, Thomas Lee. ..... 186 Kappa Alpha Psi 296 Kappa Delta Rho 296, 297 Kappa Sigma 298, 299 Kappa Kappa Psi 428 Karaffa, Lester John 356 Karanovich, Nick A. Jr 305 Karn. William George 186, 291 Karmen, Steve 80 Karmire, Kenneth Robert 366 Karp. Barbara Jean 375.417 Karr. Helen 374, 378 Kaschube, Courtney 172 Kase, Ronnie Lee 366 Kaset. Marcia Rose 377 Kaslow. C. E 462 Kasperck, Charlotte A 419 Kassing , Robert Paul 186, 399 Kates, Charles Howard 317 Kather, Ruth Ann 390 Katz, Annette Kay 386 Katz, Harriet Sheila 321,339,405,432,449 Katz, Marcia Lois 208 Katzcnberger, Ray L 301 Kauble, Keith Allan . 186, 299, 433 Kaufman, Bart Lowell 317 Kaufman, Judith Ann 331 Kaufman, Snellen 208, 339,419 Kaufmann. Evelyn 48 Kavadas. Theodore M. 293 Kawasaki. Noreen Kuniko 172 Kaylor. Becky Kay 383 Kayser, Willard C. Jr 306 Kazimer. Donald Joseph 366 Kazlauskis, Ann Shirley 378 Kearney. Michael F 208,303 Keating. Catherine S 391 Keating. Sharon 417 Keating. Thomas John 172. 291 Keck. Amy Rosemary 172 Keck, David Michael 220, 421 Keck, Konrad 422 Keck, Margaret Denton 335 Keedy, John Cameron 241. 306 Keehn. Linda 335 Keeley, Geraldine M 376 Keeling, James Russell 353 Keene, Nancy Lee 390 Keener. Barbara J 340 Keilany, Ziad K 186 Keirz, Jerry 357 Keiser, Janet Hope 391 Keithlcy, Burton William 220 Kellams, George Haiold 360 Keller. Allan Walter 186.313 Keller, David Lawrence 295 Keller. Karen Lois 208.331,424.425 Keller, Linda 377 Keller. Phyllis Sue 172. 321. 402. 419, 424, 425, 442 Keller. Zo Etta Gavle 172 Kelley. Glen l.e Roy 365 Kelley. Janet Eloise 234 Kellev. Janice 329 Kellev. LP. 468 Kelli . N.iii.v 1 llvn 377.423 KelliN. Mis. in I uiiise 383 Kclii. il,, 1, M.nie 390 Kell . ( h.irl.s l.in 246 Kell . ( h.i.l.s K.iv 186 Kell . ( li.nl. V Kiihard 368 Kclh. ]li .il.,ili t 391 Kelly, Kathkeii M. 391 Kelly, Patricia Kay 186,384,433 Kelly, Robert Lee 208 Kelso. Charles 144 Kemmer, Diana Marie 389 Kemmer, Elizabeth N. 337,423.428,432,436 Kemp, Calvin Lee 287 Kemp, Mary Rose 388 Kemp, Nancv Kav 379 Kemper, Lucinda Gayle 327, 405. 432 Kendall, Harvev L 172 Kendrick, Barbara . nne 389 Kcndrick, Thomas B. E. 243, 246, 399, 406, 462 Kennady, Richard M 258 Kennedy. Maryanna E 241, 335 Kcnner. R. Robertson 308 Kenney. James Edward 274. 308 Kent, Douglas Albert 360 Kent. Julie Kay 383.460 Keppcn, Diane Lenore 383 Kerhoulas. John Thomas 357 Kern. Janet Louise 386 Kern. Joanne Frances 381 Kern. Patricia May 383 Kerr. David Eugene 287 Kerr. Elaine 335 Kerr. William Thomas 246 Kerlh. Philip William 306 Kesl. Edward Robert 293 Kessler. Harold D 437 Kessler. Judith Ann 323 Kessler, Lawrence Jonas 289 Kelterman. Barbara Ann . 208, 327 Keyak, Judith Ellen 383 Khoman, Thanat 135 Khouja, Mohanied Wafic 348, 359 Kibler, Louis Wavne 367 Kidd, John Kenton 186,287.419 Kidd. Sandra Jean 383 Kiefcr, Virginia Carole 340 Kiefncr, Jacqueline 235 Kielbasa. Geraldine Ann 379 Kicrgan, Jacqueline 329, 461 Kiess, Patricia Elrean 384 Kilgour, Judith Key 335 Kilpatrick, Jane Ellen . 381, 419, 423 Kilpatrick, Stephen L 295 Kiltz. Kirby 291 Kimbriel. William Donald 198 Kimble, Dr. G. A. T 130 Kimes. Marjorie , nn 385 Kimble. George 146 Kimincl, Noel F 186. 443 Kimmcl, Richard Dale 287 Kimmell, Kenneth Wayne 469 Kinasburv, Duanne 455 Kinder, Jane Adeline 208 Kindermann, Charles W 364 King. Barbara Sue 377 King. Edward Charles 291 King. Everett Edward 172.357 King. Frederick Mason 186.291 King. Grelchen Virginia 321. 327 King. Jerry Noel 473 King. Judith Carol 368. 390 King, Kenneth Eugene 357 King, Nancy 70 King, Robert W. 172 King, Roselyn Charlene 377 King. Rosemary 467 King. Thomas Tillman 299 King. William Ray 220 Kingdon, Marie Ella 318.336,337.419.434 Kinghan. John Richard 313.362 Kinskco. .Attagara 40 Kingsbury. Preston D. 172 Kinkcl. Carolyn Lenore 339 Kinman. David Wendell 369 Kinnane. Sharon Diane 375 Kinnett, Larry William 352, 357 Kinney, Jerry Wade 358 Kinsey, George Lewis 363 Food Fun for Everyone PASQUALE ' S • 8 SancJwiches • SicJe Dishes • Ravioli • Pizza • Spaghetti • Chicken OPEN Mon. thru Fri., 4 P. M Sat. Sun., 1 1 A. M. We Deliver See us before you buy. Graham Motor Sales Co. Your Ford Dealer for 45 Years 302 South College Ave. Phone: ED 9-9791 494 It.llh. MhiI.i I .n Sue 111 M8( .311 337 a08 332 3S7 451 471 38!) 38,1 kiiili , Duiiml.i l.ou ... 328.42,5 kiMlii. Marilvii S. 373, 376.419.462 Kiiir.ilRc, Ad.i Fern 235 Kii(i(- lRf, I.Iovd Kdwin 365 Kii niilUr. loliii 1 306,433 klMiullii, j.ihn Hill 367 Kl.i.i. Ihi.iii.is l.vnii 359 KI.IKM.lcl, llaiolil 118 KLipiKi, Mvimi I.fC 317 Kl.ii. Riih.iril ). |r 356 Mdi.in. Iiilni Robi-rt. . .368. 405,476 kl ' ii[i il . (..-orRf 246 kliK. Rolxilu 389 kliiii. Il.iih.iia Ann 378 kliiii. D.uiil Milioii 368 kl.in. Di.iiK- luiic 379 kUiii, S.uuUa 198 kl.iiis. Iiiiiiilt, Marilvn . . . 376 KliiiiiM. D.ivul Robert 291.419. 420 kl.ni|.mr. . iii(ii l.ouisc 389 kliiu-. Dale Alan 356 klin.-, (k-rald Duanc 287 klin.nian, Jamts Mayer . 186, 431 Klock, Anne 389 Klopfenstcin, Murray D 356 KInpp, Frank Lyon 186 Klosinski. Anita Louise 377.382 Klol7. Robert William 306 Klus. Oneida Ruth 340.423 klus. Valeria Louise 186, 323 klvber, Klem 362 Kinelz, Charlotte Mary 443 Knapp, Dennis Lee 363 Knart er. Edward John 369 Knecht, Marvin J 186, 243, 257 Kncipple, John H 422 Kneislev. James Owen 186.301,442,473,475 Knoblith, Max E 208 kniill. Barbara Ann 186,318,333,461 Kobold, James Douglas 370 Koch. Lois M 419 Koch, Pauline Mav 383 Kocherv. Leroy F. 468 Koczwara. Edward F 364 Koczwara. James Paul 364 Kodicek. Louise R 208 Koerner. Dottie J 332, 460 Kocsters, Carolyn . nn 375 Kohl, Theodore Herman 315 Kohler. Bernard Harold 313 Kohn. Lorraine Susan 382 Kokomo Center 91 Kolar, John Joseph 186 Kolb, Allen Richard 172,241,347,368,402,411,419 Kolb, Sarah Margaret 208 Kollintzas, . thanasios 350 Komito, Donald Harold 172 Konig. Doris Ruth 231 Konnti. Donald 420 Koon, Robert N, 431 Kopczvnski, Joseph A 369 Kopernik, Michael E 293 Kopmann, Ernst 226 Kopper. Jocelvn Ann 390 Koran. James Edwin 368, 473 Kord, John Phillip 306,362,433 Korinek, George J, 299 Kormelink, James R 361 Kornblum, Guv Onille 291,438 Kortepeler. Martha K. 329,377 Kosanovich, Michael 226 Kosin. John Robert 303 Kollcr, Elaine Mvrna 390, 460 Kovac, Jean fa ie 382 Koval. Doreen Cecille 327 Kovich. Maureen June 378 Kozak. Gan Steven 274 Kraemer, Jane Lee 340 Krakower. Florence R 323 Kralis. Imogene V. 376 Kramer. Bonnie Lee 387 Kramer, Jane Ruth 172.386.461 Krasouskis, John 370 Kratt. John Matthias 172 Krausbauer. .Anne 377 Krause. Catherine D, 329 Krauss, Suzanne . . 172. 318. 325.419 Kraut. Harvey 172. 366 Kravnak. Andrea J. 375 Kreilein. Thomas Henry 433. 441 Kreinhop. W illiam R 186 Kremp, E. Joseph 306 Kremp, Richard Edward 306 Kremzier. .Marlene Gail 327 Kretsch, Susan Gayle 208 Krider. James Wallace 473 Krider. Ross Kenneth 368 Krieg. Nfarj Patricia 380 Kriegbaum. Kay Ellen 388. 405 Krieger. James Villiam 359 Kriele. Dail 217.254 Kiiiiskv. Su .uine S23. 449 Kiisihacin, (..iry Lynn 356.473 KiiMoll. Iiine T S79. 459 Kiivoshi.i. D.iniel 208 Ki«i rk. Iiiin 468 KriiiRri. N.in. V lii.in 325.425.433 KiiMiiinn. rlnlli Di.iilc , 379,458 Kmwi. Il.iih.ii.i Ann 329 Kii.iii. D.MHJl David 172 Kh.,.i, M.i.iiii loseph 186,474 KilKK... (.i.Mge 229 kiniKci. Idlrev Lynn 310,438 KnicKC. I.nie Ann 329 kiucBci, ludilh Marie 383 Krueger, Richard Lee 366 Kriiening. Phyllis ,359 Krupa. Carol Jean 325 Kruse. Karen K.iy 388 Kudele. Norh Thamas 313 Kuder. lanct 331 Kuder. loan 331 Kndse, ..uUh Albert A 462 Knhn, Rc.x.iima 208. 330 Kiiliii. hI(.i r 186.370,442 kiilui. 1.11. i,,- Lee 241.331.436 kiilii.isili. Iiiia 431 km.il.i. ( .111.1 F.llen 208.391 kiil. k, liiKine lames .186. 362. 441 kuiikil. N.ii.i Ann 377 k.iii . All... I l.vnn 226 Kurlh. Ch.irles James 226 Kurtz. Gavlord Leiand 301 Kurtz. Joel Adam 186.293.441 Kuss. Robert C. Jr 352.368.439 Kuzman. Daniel C 220 Kuzmits, Patricia L 391 Kwec. Siloc T, Joan 462 Kwiat. Gloria 208 KyfF. Robert James 310 Kyger. Camclla Jane 335 La Bolt. Charles A 353 Lace. Charles Robert 359 Lackey. Sherrill C. 241.339.403.404.419.435 Laconi. Reginald L 269.313 Lacy. loan Margo 331.377 La Duke, Edward R 356 Laeseckc. Suzanne R, 461 Lanin. Norma Kalherine 235 La Follette. James W 291 Lahmann. Gerald Wayne 359 Laird. Byron 98 Lake. Chauncey C 285.405.438 Lakes. Kenneth Ray 313 Lakin. Donna Marie 340.425 Lamb. Fred Joseph 307 Lambda Chi Alpha 298. 299 Lambert, Carole Diane 235 Lambert. Shirley Ann 337 Lamey, Patrick T 366 Lancaster, Beth 391, 423 Lancaster, Thomas Scott 354 Landess, Judith T 386 Landin. William Carl 266 Landon. William Le Roy 361 Landrum. Jeffry Erie 310 Landwerlen, John J 293.417 Lane. Bcvcrlv Ann 390 Lane. lohn Martin 308. 405 Lane. Leanne D 386 Lang. Joseph Edward 291 Langdon. Allen Eugene 291 Langer. Lawrence 147 Langcrman. Joan Rita 449 Lanham, Robert Harold 310 Lanier. Gerald William 313 Lankard. David Reid 172. 301 Lansky, Marc Alvin 220 Lantz, Neil Edward 287, 352, 368 Lanum, Robert William 187,299 Larber, John 439 I.arkin. John Adams 172 I.armore. Philip H. 306 Larsen, Judith Ann 332 Larson, James Robert 254 Larson. Jon Lawrence 172 Larson. Muriel. Lynne 376 Lash. Russell Earl 368 Lasher. Charles W 362 Lasher. Stephen Allan 246 Last, Patricia Ann 386,409,453 Laswell, William Thomas 241,285,293,438 Latendresse, Irene 464 Latham, Richard Barnes 303 Latimer, Marcia Kay 332. 460 Latshaw. Rosemary 172, 378, 461 Lallimer, Alice Faye P 208 Laubncr. Albert 112 Lautar. Fred Allan 246 Laval. Judy Marie 375 Lavengood. Susan A 384 I.avary. James 269 La Voucher. Wayne Lee 367 Law. James Barton 217,474 Law. Kenneth S 291 Law. Linda Jo 323 Law. Sybil Ann Crooks 208 Iminas 305.472 120. 187 J 367.440 .t Earl 274.301 K Richard . 310.476 Ca 391 389 ill. N.ii.iv Sue 337.449.401 ih. 11.111. I.iiius Davis 361 I, lu.lifli . nu 333 In, ll.nv.iiil Inseph 473 hy. Robe. I 1 hoinas 360 k. Paul Richard 366 car. Nancy Kay 208. 321 Howard Upton 369 I. Mhiv Ann 335.460 . .. ... M.iliael Philippe. . . 431 I. I ..... l ' ..iilette 388 LJll Leiki. Leckr. . l...l, Je All (.ail. 382 Daniel E ■dman. Betty Joan 231,428 •c. Daniel Joseph 307,359 •. 1)11. .s f;i.:i.k-s 308 ■!■. D.i.i l.... 317 ■1, lll. l. W.iMie 208 ■ ■, ll.iin Ri.l.irt 297 ■c. Herbert 58. 255, 256, 297 ■e. Lynda Tyler 380 ■cs, Richard Ivan 187,317 ■ Favour, Mary Ann 327 ■ Febcr, Jerome 422 elTcl, James M 306 Nancy Caroline 337 Lefler, Sue A. 208 Lcgan. Betty Jane 380.416 Leggett, Carol S 208 Lehman, Charles A 187 Lehman, Philip H 311 Lehman, Susan Jane 339 Lehman. Virginia Lee 391 Lehner. Charles Warren 187 Lchwald. Mary C 335 Leibson. Marjorie S. 390 Leightman, Eugene D 317 Leimer, Wcldon Hugh 297. 427 Leinbach. Troy L 208 Leinenweber. Charles R, 358,405 Leininger, John Randall 293,363 Leipold, Jon David 353 Leisey, Wanda Sue 335 Le Master, Dc Etta Ann 429 Le Master, Gary Keith 371 Lcnart, Michael Robert 360 Lenkefi, Anna L 329 Lensman, Nancy Louise 387 Leonard, Peter 303 Leonard. Richard P 306. 448 Lerch. Louise 327, 461 Le Roy, Treva Ann 389 Leslie. Wade H 303 Lesniak. John Ben 360 Leukhardt, David Lee 299 Lcuthart, Beverly Ann 208.329 Leuthart. Janet Sue 329 Levan. Charlotte H 377 Levan. Michelle Nika 389 Leve, Steve Jerome 317 Levenhagen. Charles R. .187. 299. 440 Levenstein, Ann 359, 416 Levesque. Gerald E 431 Levin. Nilly 387 Levine. Mrs. Felice R 431 Levine. Frances Warner 321 . 323. 449 Levine. Stanley Abram 317. 419. 437 Levinson. Francine Z 339. 432 Levy. Carol Jean 335 LevT. Joel 187, 289, 317 Levy, Linda Rose 387 Levy. Suzanne Kay 339 Levy. William Isaac 172 Lew. Paul J 468 Lewand. Kitty 172.327 Lewellen. Douglas W 369 Lewis. Bruce W 172 Lewis. Charles Stanford 291 Lewis. Daniel Edward 172 Lewis. Frank Taff 301 Lewis. George Myers 303 Lewis. James Kennit 437 Lewis. Jordan Dale 220 Lewis. Mary Lynn 391 Lewis. Mortimer J 291 Lewis. Nancy Sue 375 Lewis, Nina Jo 333, 425. 461 Lewis. Norma Jean 331 Lewis. Renee 465 Lewis. Robert David 187. 306 Leyba, W. David 468 Leyda. Richard W 468 Libell. Robert W, 431 Libler. David John 357 I.ichtcnfels. Linda Lou 390 Liddil. Nancy Lee 389 Lidums. Skaidrite 231, 376. 428 Lieber. Frederick Edwin 317.476 Liechty. Lucille Y 329 Lierman. Linda Beth 389 Lielzkc. Randolph Carl 287 L ightfoot, Dewain Edwin 295 Lightner. Charles A 187, 362 Lignar, Jerry 360 Lilly, Arlene Annette 390 Limraons, Jean 389 I.inback, Riiharil E 307 l.ind, John David 360,370 lind, Ronald Lie 305, 440 l.indenbeig, Karen Ann 387 l.iiulKiru, Robert Kemper 301 l.indholm, Sharon Lee 390 l.indiur, Klyssa A 340,429 l.iiidiiuist, Ru8.iell Kent 354 Lindsay, Rose Maureen 377 Lindsey. Kenneth Ray 367 Ling. Geraldine 465 Link. James Edward 287 Linke. Charles Marvin 310 Linkharl. Suzanne C. 383 Linn. Judith Ann 384,405 I.inner. Joanne Hilda 379 I.insmith, Douglas Franz .. 2.58. 301 I.inson. John Carmen 301.413.416.447 I.intzmaii, Diane Elinor 388 I.invillc, VVilliaiii Henry 360 Lisitk, Sliaiiiii Ann 382 I.iste, Mil had Collins 313 Lister. Richard Wayne 358 Little. Judith Carol 387 Little. Linda Lou 379 I.ittman, Minna Louise 375 I.itz. Allan Lee 301.472 Litzelman. Marilyn Ruth 387 Livingston, Judith Ann 390 Lloyd, Jerry Duanc 355, 458 Lloyd. John Winston 274 Locke. Charles F, A. Jr 295 Locke. Malcolm F. Jr 369 Locker. Nevah Alice 375 Lockridge. Don F;dwin 416 Lodge. Irwin I.amond 301,473 Loeber, Linda Constance 323.436.447 Loeser. Julius 317.473 Lohbauer. Penelope 1 172.377 Loman. Richard Walter 295 Long, Alana Joan 335 Long. Gary Lee 297 Long. Gary Vincent ... 255, 310. 453 Long, James Lee 353, 413 Long, Joanne Elisabeth 379 Long, John Ray 355 Long. Neal Basil Jr 172 Long. Newell 144 Long. Robert 1 144 Long, Ronald Eugene 187, 243, 269. 359. 375 Long, Victoria Ann 410 Longcamp, John Stier 360 Longnecker, David E 369.417 Longstreet, Patricia 1 329,419 Looney, L, Lucille 390 Lorber, Myra Jane 323 Lord, Ann Watson 383 Lorenzi, Robert Joseph 305 Lortz, Gilbert D. Jr. 368 Losec, Marlene June 387 Loser, Robert W, 2nd 301 Loss, Robert Alan 313 Lott, Robert Wayne 439,440 Lotles, Peggy Louise 381 I.oudcrmilk, Kay Lynn 335, 425 Lough, Marilyn J 208 Lovasko, Joseph Henry 356 Love, John William Jr 208,226 Love, Sandra Jean 217,423 Loveall, William Donald 469 Loveall, William F 187 Lovcland, Jane Ryan 321,405 Lovell. Lonna Lee 385 Lovell. Malissa C, 318, 319, 332, 435 Lover, Sondre Ann 208 Lowdermilk, Letitia J 379 Lowe, Judith Marlene 387 Lowe, Pamela A 208, 321 Lowenhar, Judd Byron 366 Lowenthal. James Harry 293.438 Lower. Thomas Michael 291 I.owman. John Cecil 315 Lucas. Ann Elizabeth 337 Lucas. Carlin Eugene 370 Lucas. Lawrence H 187 Lucas. Michael D 473 Lucas. Richard Eugene 187 Lucid. George E, Jr 187,431 Lucus. Karen Sue 198 Lucus. Robert Dihl 287. 420 Ludwig. Jay Bolsar 456 Luepke, Joan Ellen 375 Lugo, De Jesus Iris V 187 Lukenbill. Martha L 339.405 Lumm. David Phelps 413 I.umm. Melinda Lee 335.425 Lumpe. Gustav H 445 Lundquist. John F 295 Lunn. Larry Mark 291 Lunsford. Michael Dean 364 Lusher. Elizabeth Ann 323.425 Lusis. leva Astrida 360 Luthi. Pauline June 377 I.ulz. lohn David 287 Lux. .Alfred William 187 Lux. Dorothy Diane 172 I.uzadder. Robert W 297. 460 Luzadder. Susan 335. 447 I.vbrook. Charles W 299 Lydy. David Lee 431 495 wWHSaBBSSBB Feature 1959: (Continued from Page 4S-f) Paul M. Harmon, Professor of Physiology Old as mankind itself, the Jordan River winds its way into many I. U. traditions; it is known for being the place to dunk just pinned fraternity i. ' -? ' •«£= -J .w,- C- llivougli tlic (Ciller ol (.uiipiis Hows a shallow, twisiing stream called tlie Jordan Ri i ' r. I he c rt ' t ' k was named alter David Stan Jordan, Insi I ' rcsuleni ol ihe l ' ni ersitv. . Iraterniix man who li.is just hi ' en pinni ' d is iisn,ill ihiowii inio ii l) his pU-dge (lass. Near the Jordan in M ' Oli. .diimni laised oni- ol their first momimeiUN to 1. l ' .— the Stiitlent IWiildiiii; clock tower. Besides strikiii the time, a carillon chimes the Aiigeliis at (J o ' clock every evening. Origi- nally, the soinid disturbed liloomington residents, and irate citizens protested against the noise. F.xas- peiated over the fuss, a group ol students barricaded thenrselves in the bell room. Thev plaved the himes all night. By morning, the cxhansied lownsimn had no further complaints. An alumnus of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity had ihe Wei I house built in 1908. Today a girl becomes a coed only by being kissed in it on the stroke of mid- night. (Gargoyles perched atcjp Max vell f-lall and large balls in front of the Student liiiilding test I. V. vom- anhood. The balls roll and the gargoyles flap their (Continued on Page ' (H i Dunn Cemetery is Ihe burial ground of the family thol gave I. U. its land. Beck Chapel ' s art-glass windows (age unknown) are partly from a hidden chopel that wos found when the old English Hotel at Indianapolis ..JMJIISU.-...WJUUUII! Lynch. Aniictlc Cccile 370 Lynch, Michele Tamara 172 Lyon, H. Eciward 19S Lvon, John Dinsinorc 360, 441 Lyon, .Martha 464 Lyons, Patricia F.lisc .■(21 Lyons, Theresa Arlcnc 2(W Lvsaght. Mar Ionise 38:1 LMlf. Ak-xand.r J. Ir. k:. 47t! Mc Ml Ahriii. Itrn Lit MW Ml AlliMii. hiiius ( . ' I ' J Mi(.iliir . luilirli iin 3X1 Mitallis. (vnlhi.i 42!) McC:allistfr. Cvnihia 321 McCallisicr, Larry Lcc 226 MrCanan. Cynthia 387 .McCann. Michael 124. 125 McCann. Myrna Lcc 377 McCart, I ' erry 291 McCariy, C. Waller 138 McCarty. Curtis 1 172,458 McCarty, Susan jane 388 McCaslin, James Lee 173, 302 McCauley, James Paul 352, 355 McCaulcy, Ronald Lee 356 McClain, Chester L. Jr 359 McClain, James Ford 306 McClarnon, Judith Ann 389 McClary, Peggy Jane 391 McClean, James Richard 187 McClcary, . nn Louise 387 McClellan. Elizabeth A 327 McCloud. Donald Edward 310 McClure. Cynthia Ann 329, 432 McClure, Dayid E 314 McClure. Elizabeth J 390 McClure, Man Hughes 331 McClure. Wallace B. . 299, 409, 432 MrClurg, Michael R 291 McColly, Patrick Guin 305.363 McCoinb. Thomas Victor 187 McConnell. James 226 MrConnell. Margaret C. 339. 419.424.425. 435.442 McConnell. Pam 462 McCc McCt MiCi nell. Siuie : nell. rhomas Lee 173,291,422,- kil, Jndv k 241,3,54,: |:inlc Robert Dale. Mi( MiC Mitlmniirk, MiCosh. Ri Mi ..■.ki . li nski%, Mi(i. . |ii li(..v. l.i M((,n. li( M,( I.I. km, Mi( i.u. i li{:rnr . C: MiCnllough Mitull.iush. Uidith L. MUXiiiiil, Charles ,, MiDaniel. Janet Lou McDiarmid. Douglas I. McDonald. Durward B McDonald, lames L. )i McDonald. lames .Stolt 473,474,477 McDo McDo Ml Do ,472 , 255 220 356 187, 291, 443,473,474 386 ,382 208 360 ,265 303 ,476 459 356 246 390 .460 Madelir Margari Mil)i.u:il MiDmvel McFadde McFadde McFadde ):i.245, 246, 247, 248, 474 379 448 473 425 386 nk W. McFa McFr Ja Judith Ka John R. Judy An Jo . ,329,419. ' ,339,405 Bet aughi MtC Mi( Mit MtC McGhee. Betty Ann MtOiil. Judith Carol MtCill. Stanton A. McGinr McGinr M Gi e thia Arena 41 Ala McGlove. Forrest 103 McGown. lanet Norma 208.382 McGra« . Mason Lewis 355 McGregor. Elizabeth D 321 MiGuire, John Edward 303 McHugh, Patricia .Sue 375.405 McHugh. Susan Carol 385. 410 Mcllrov. Jack , 363 Mcllrov. Richard H. Ir 360 Mclntire. Richard Lee 221 Mcintosh. Margaret R. 231.341.413.429 Mdver. Emary Rudolf 48 McKee. Ronald G 208 MtKeeter. Joseph Wendell 226 MiK.nii, till. 1. 1 lane 235,464 M. K. n i, . l,iii;,ittt L 329 M. kini, I, ,111. lUiam 353 MiKiiiiHx. U.iii.ikl l.croy 226 . ltKinnl• , Frank Edward 241. 258. 306. 43K. 443 McKnight. James I.. 173.431 McKown. Jack Hnber 308 McKown. Larry Lee 208 McLaughlin. Mary Ann 321 McLean. Wayne L 293 McMahan. Janet Carol 332 McMahan. Thomas M 301 McMahel, Sharon R 376 McMath. Richard Alan 359 McMillan. Celeste Ann 310.331. 335.436 McMillan. Janet Mac 235 McMillan, M.irv Fllen 375 MiMinils. Jiulitli Ailinc , , , 335 Mt.Mliilrie. V, 77 MtNabb. Guerrv B. ,173.306.472 McNamara, Rita Kay ,, 208, 337. 460 .McNarnev, John F. 217.243,274. 367 MtXarv. Helena lane 321 MtNanshlon. Mich.iel J 438 Mc.N ' ear. Sandra Jean 173,419 MtXteh. Hugh Morris 295 McNeil, John Francis 442 McPherson, Saundra Lou 385 McPike, Robert Paul 305 McSparrin, Bruie 431 McVaugh, Catharine Sue 173,332,419 McWermatt, Ken 291 McWhinnev, Norma J. 340. 425. 435. 449 MfWilliams, lohn R 173 M Maatk, Wilma Jean 376 -MaiDonald. Alexander S 364 Mack. Pearlann 2:)5 MacKav. Catharine M. E. 217. 379.423 Mackanos. Marsha M. 173.337.436 Mackanos. Tarry Paul 306 Mackin, Karen Lea 375 Mackin, Norman Louis 246 MacLennan, John R. 241.291.402.419 MacLeod. John S 293 Macrow, Virginia Lynn 378.436 Macy. Nancy Sue 375 Madden, Donald Leo 362 Madding, Gary Dean 476 Maddox, John William 187,313 Madinger, Charles E. Jr 362 Maesaka. Ray K 467 Magdaleno. Robert V 368 Mager, Carol Ann 329 M.igers, Joseph Devon 187.310 Magill. Ronald Gene 299.473 Magrames. Georgia W. 231,382,428 Mahaffev, Maureen Land 391 Mahan, Ann Josephine 340 Maher, Marcia Elaine 375 Mahin. Ellen Louise 325,428 Mahl, William F 293 Mahon, James Patrick 303, 356 Mahoney, Dennis Anthony 366 Mahoney, Donald Wayne 291 .Mahoney, Edward Joseph 365 Mahoney, Russell Eugene 187,291,431 Mahorney, Anne E 208, 335 Mahorney. Peggy Ann 378 Maier, Patricia Lee 325.460 Maine. Dawna June 173 Maish. Ralph L 348, 368 Maivo, Jean Lucille 231,428 Major. ba id Wayne 352.366,419,439 Complitnents of NATHAN HALE ' S College Store _ -«_-_--— «JII 1 fPP™ .T , VS A ' :i An I.U. Trad ion THE GABLES Mom, Chris, Charlie, Pete, and Nick 49 S M.il.ii M.ili, M.ilii M.ll.M M.1I..1 M.iliu M. l«i M.ih.i ,li,k. Inhn M:ii Paul Thomas. ■ rii Joseph. . . . Cavolc .1 , 29B 329 29,t 221 453 378 458 311 296 ,469 .293 .460 1,1. ll.m, 1. M,.1K K 1, R.iluil 1. W. H. i.ikii. 11.11 llllli. SUS.I Oi; May. nIu, I a Kay . . la Ellen I. Kiihaiil Morris ariiiR, John Kirk CSC. .Marcia Lynnc uh. HcUn Joy.. ion. M.iiv Elizab (.l.iida l.tr liiin (hill , jocl Francis . inii. Jon Lewis. :. CaroKn June. ' . K.ih. 11 n.i id! ! 369 .453 . 323 389 386 I li.mi.is r. 362. iiluki. IS.iibara Ann 11. William Lonis i. John James 11. Joseph Charles ardt. Ronald E et. Mimi Jean 209. is. Edward Thomas. . .367. 1. I ' CRgv Sheldon Rex 187. Rl.iim Edward 369, abclh M.ii li.ill. in .lil lames 289 Maisli.iil. C:h:iiUs R 299 Marshall, lean D 231 Marshall. John Richard . 405 47H Marshall, Ntarv Lou 173.325 461 472 Marshall. Ned Louis 299 Marshit . 1 hcodore H. Jr.,. 1S7 305 Marlcl, Thomas Owen 303 Mailin. Bruce G 187 308 Martin. Clinton Keith 361 %tartin, David Allan 291 Mariin, Dennis Ordv 246 Martin. Diana K. 187 331 Martin. Dixie Ann 380 Martin. Don Richard 301 357 449 Martin. Donald D 209 MartiT . Donald F 187. Martii . Donald M. Martin . Ervin Xarrel J Martin . F. Norrene Mariin . Greta Kav 173.373.402 411 414. Martii . James Ralph Martii . Jerry William 187 3(16. Martin . John Edward. . 187 293, Martin . Judith .Ann Martin . Lam Preston Martin. Milanic Ann. Mai Na Ellc Mariin. Paul Fowler 231. Martin. I onv Dale Martin. William Roger Marlindale. James A 356. Martinson. William D Marvnell. John Ed 287. Mason. Bettv Lou Mason. Phvllis Ann Mason. Prudence Gowen Mason. Rachel Abigail 329. 425. Mason. ' irginia Mars- Massa. Frank Paul 287, Massa. Paul Peter Jr Massengill, Robert Massev, Donni an Lee Masson. James Edward Mast. Carol Lvnne 332. Mast. James Frederick Mathena. Jack Mather. Glenn Burton Mathews, Eleanor Balch Mathews. Norman K Ntathis. Nancy Lvnne Matkins. Robert Edwin Matsunami, Bettv Hiroko Matthews. Anna Rose Matthews. Marv E Matlii Matin Mallo Matlox. M.irih Mat , Linda L Mauck, Williai Maule, Marilv Riihaid Viilii Ma I ' l.i 331. 131. 3HII L ' s Kidi.iMl 363,-141 i-.iii 3H9 aid Wayne 226 1 M.irie 385 Acii 387 lo«ard 365 uin 376 ee 243,269 lane 209,460 M. Ma D. Mead, Be 321. 339. 425. 436 Meade. William E. 473. 474 Meadors. Jerrel E. 187 Meadows. Donald Neil I KH Meadows. lames Richard 226 Means. George Ronald 35H Mcdaris. David M. 3111 Medler. Patricia E .34(1 Medved. Joan Katherine. . . 321, 432 Mee. J. F 178 Mecssen, Frederick .S 287 Megremis, Theodore L. I 73 Megnschar, .Mian 287 Mehling, Reuben 455 Meier, William F 188,359,442 Meiers, Josephine L 391 Meisscl, Robert L 226 Mellinger, Lee Franklin .368, 476 Mellinger. Michael Owen 295 Mclloh, Ardis Conrad 188 Mellon, lack Daniel 441 Melvin, Clarence D 188, 441 Mclvin, Marjorie D 386 Melvin, Miriam 335 Memering, Carolyn . 465 Menkc, Pamela Glenn 390, 405, 410 Mentendiek, Nancv E 329,419 Menzie, I.vn 173 Mercer, Carole Sue 389 Merchant, Paul Elliott 188,310 Mcricle, Mary .Ann 3.35,462 Merli, Frank J 361 Merrell, Thomas Lee .370,405,476 .Merrill. illiani Si|viirc 299 Merrill. l, I IK. 1 1, I 1 436 Mcrr . Il.ni.l Ml, 111 362 Merlins, jr., I, ,iii 382 .Meslil). I!:. I, ( iM.hi, ,S., ,332, 425. 460 Mcssi l, 1 M ,1, II, M 173. 358 Meti.ill, l.ii hiiK Sue 209 MetcalU. .Su aiuic 1 cm . .321, 329, 386 Metz, Linda Ann 386 Metzelaar, Lawrence Coe 299 Metzger, Belle Lon 173, 331 Metzner, Barbara Stone 389 Mever, Bernard A 253 Mever, Bruce Thomas 198 Mever, Donald Lee 293, 407 Mever. John Richard 188.311 Meyer, Jon Frederick 360 Mever, Karen Lvnn 325, 442, 443 Mever, Morris Fredrick 188 Meverowitz, Eslelle R 323, 432 Meyers, Donna 417 Meyers. Georgcnc Marv 387 Meyers. Nancy C 340 Meyers, Nancv C 378 Meyelle, Charles L. Jr 231,428 Meyette, Donald Robert 360 Meync, Larry Charles 352, 360 Michael, Gavla Lee 235 Michael, Stephen lolin 299 Michaelides, Theophik.s Paul , 198 Michaelis, Lawrence Lee 306 Michaels, John Paul 274 Michaels, Mary Agnes 327 Michaelson, Eleanor | 323,386 Michel, Carolyn Sue 173, 318. 319, 340, 402, 414, 434 Michelson, Barbara Enid 323 .Michelson, Gail Jean 449 Michener, Diana Kav 381 Michie, Marigail 209 Mien, Jon Thomas 287,364 Mierke. Richard 431 Mignin. Marilvn Blair 331 Mihav. William G 173 Mikesell. Arthur D. 188.404.407.419 Miki, Henrv Douglas 258, 303 Miki, John Gerald 258 Milam, Kenneth Baker 231,427,428 Milburn. Beverly J 377 Milburn, Mary 464 Milburn, Walter 472 Miles, Barbara Jo 173,336.431 Miles. Linda Man ' 337, 425 Miles, Richard J 314 Milholland, Marianne E 413 Milholland, Philip G 173,413 lllll ' . h.l , 1:11. 171 Milli 1 Ai Ihiii (,. J«M MilUi (.1 nl Kil .Mill.i ( 1 ailes Edward.... . . , . 36- Mill. 1 1). vid loseph 188. 359 Milli ' i 1)1 ...is Ann . . . . 235 .Milli ' i 1). ii.ild David .... 289 Millci 1)1 1111.1 J .... 327 Millei 1). Ii W. 151 Millei Hsl Hale . . . . 370 Millei (.1 urge .aslon . .291 Miller la queline V 325. 425 Miller la lies Earl ... 246 Millei la lies Howard . . . 295 Miller la nes Ral| h . . 226 Miller la ut Elaine ... 391 Miller |el rv Allen 226 Miller In: n Kav 381 Miller |o Ill Maiiiiie 31(1 Millei III ia ■II.-. Miller K: len Diaii 3HH Miller K Miller Ka 333 Miller M rgarel Liie 335, 436 Miller M; rilyn Joan 243 329, 419 Miller M; rilvn K. 384 Miller L rjori.- Rash •11.7 Miller rm. ' iii 431 Miller Pa ll Alan L ' H ' I Miller Pi cr Michael 31(1 Mil Rav 1(1 Ke 30, ' . Miller, Robert )olin 314 Miller. R .l)ert Lee 313 Milki. Roger Lee 299 Mill.i. R.iii lames ... 243,246,274 lill.i. Roii.ild Dean 291,413 Millir. Samuel Ir 198 Miller, Sara GauntI 386 Miller, Sarah Jane 47.173,335,459 Miller. Sherriji Ann 339.416.436 Miller, Shirlev Ann 386,432 Miller, Tanlman 144 Miller, Thomas Andrew 368 Miller. Verl Gene 221 Miller, Verus Lee 363 Miller, Virginia Helen 389 Miller, Ward Anson 291, 409, 419,437,440 Miller. W illiam F 285 Miller. William Lee 188,305 Miller. William R 301 Miller, William Webster 301 Mill. I. iKon Jameson 367 Xlillh. .11:111. 1. Nancv E 335 Milliuau. ( liervl Rae 385 Milliiui. Sii anne 1 331,425 Millis, Saiiiiul Clark 22(i Mills. Kmil n.an 311 Mills, lames Slaiikv 1 88 Mills. l.ai Max 355 Mills. Marilvn Ann 329 Mills. Riihard Rav 173 Mills. Sherrill Lynn 423, 435 Mil.., Iud Wilma 388, 419 Milobar. Peter lohn 363 Millenbergcr, Larrv 1 354 Minder. Janice Lee 209,329 Mrs. Ma 209, 329, 423, 47 Mirda, L Mi ch, Er Mirza, Joyce Sophia 391 Mirza, Nathan 188 Misch, Donald Lee 188, 442 Miser. R.iherl Nowman ... 221,313 Misiur. William Donald 310 Mil. hell. B.ib 476 Mitchell. Charles K 314,438 Milrhell, Gkn Edward 47, .361 Mitchell, Glenda Lou 376 Mitchell, Marv lane .389 Mitchell, Randall R ,358 Mitchell, Reed C. Jr 363 Mitchell, Robert Lee .358 Mitchell, Rov Martin 293 Mitchell, Sara Rose 358,385 Mitchell, Stephen R 173 Mitten, Sara L 173,331,455 Mitten, Suzann ... 321, 331, 436, 448 Mitzel. John F 417 Moats. Marilvn Weaver 319. 329.423 Mock. Judith Jean .323 Modlin. Richard Alan 301.462 Modlin. Robert Neil 198.468 Modlin. Sherrill Lee 305 Moeller. Margie Lee 389 Mogle. Robert C 188 Mohehan, Joseph 226 Mohler, Max Edward 293,441 Mohike, Barbara Ann 389 Mohr, James Robert 293, 438 Molitor. Richard D 173, 363 Moll. Gail Helen 337. 423. 424. 425. 432. 436 l. .11.11.1. .11. I.an Drees 301 M..ll.nk..|,l, |.i, k V 467 Molt. I, Cliailni.- I- 188,390 .Monger, Phillip Allen 352, 353, 428, 439 Monis, Betsy Sue 375 Monroe, Richard R. 173,315.399.446 Monlgomery, Barbara A 209 Monigomery, Donald Wayne . 226 Monlgomery, Jerome L. Jr 188 Moiilgoiiiery. Michael J. 293.431.440 .Monlgomery. Ted 358 Miiiiv. Louise C 173.379 Mooikv. Sarah Elstun 387 M. ....! . James Tync 301 l.. ..h. lill 331 l....ii. D.mald Gene 198 M....11, lacquclinc Ann 335,460 Moore. Ann 389 M....re, C;arol 376,416 Moore, Danny L 314 Moore, Don 438 Moore, Dcna Marie 386 Moore, Dixie Gaye 209 Moore, Eleanor |une , 235 Moore, Hugh I.vn. Ii 361 Moore, James Eail . 360 Moore, Jerry Sleivard 365 Moore, Jerry P 431 Moore, Jo Ann 209, 460 Moore. Jocelyn Lou 340, 429 Mo..re. John R 145 M.i ... I..MI1I1 h 188.246 Mi.i ' i, . K.11,11 Sii.- 375 M.i.iM . I ' liili|, W.all .308 l....i, . R..I.. If I i- 188 Moore. Ronald I).-an 473 Moore. Rosemarv 209. 327 Moore. .Sandra lane .329 Moore. Sue Ellen 209,331,419,435 Moore, Thomas Miller .353 Moore, William J 354 Moores, William B 301 Moorhcad, Bruce B 173,291 Moosey, Neale Anthony ,301 Mora, Jose 134 .Moran, Doris Mae 188, 318, .333, 435. 460 Moran, Marv Evelyn 380 Morehcad, Judith Louise 376 Morehouse, Janet Susan 375 Moreland, ludith H .340 Mores, Edmund M 303 Morgan, Bu.i 1) 299,476 Morgan, Car.ile Ann 384 Morgan, Caiolvn S 383 Morgan, Jean D.irin.- 387 Morgan. Sliklred H 217,376 Morgan, Penny 382 Morgan, Thomas Gordon .. 306, 476 Morin, Paul Gardner 431,474 Moritz, James William 360 Morning, Lannie Ross 299 Morris, Edward Lewis 246 Morris, Linda Let 389 Morris, Marilvn Gav 335,460 Morris. Robert David .301 Morris, Ruth Jo Ann 431 Morris, Slanlev M 339, 476 Morrison. Curlv 364 Morrison, Donald B. 217,243 Morrison, Douglas 365,476 Morrison. Gordon Lcc 3,54 Morrison, James W 301 Morrison, Mary Ann 173 Morrison, Meris Elaine .340 Morrison, Millard M 221 Morrison, Richard W. 209 Morion, Donald Lee 188 Mortar Board 434 Mosbaugh, Phillip C;. . 285,298,462 Moser. Richard John 359 MoMT. Sherman Dudley 370 l..si.r. lames B. Jr 366 M.isKi. Joseph Bvron 455 l.isk..uil . Carole 387 li.ss. (,erald 431 l.. s. lames Hamm 291 li.ss. I .iiiise Diane 209,-390 M.iss. Max Eugene 360 Moss. Michael E. C, 402 l.. ' ,s. Susan 389 M..ssholder, Catherine A. 173, 327 Mossholder. Robert L 156 Most, Marcia Louise 209,335,460 Mole, Thomas N 188. 295. 474 Molsinger, Roger Allen 299.363 Motuliak, Carole Ann .388 Motwane. Girdhen 188 Mounts. David Carver 246 M..infhe i h. Gloria 209.390.413 Ii k.(k. Mehin Edward 188 Miicll.r, Riihard August 358 Mulkr. Henrv 1 373 Muller, Hermann J 145 Muller, Kav 375 Mulligan, Michael E 301,405 Mullins, James Thomas 297 Mumma, Patrick Joseph 3.59,476 Muncie, Earn William .366 Munk. Katherine L 331,425 Munro, Ruth Alice 377,416 499 Munsoii, Gordon Robfrt .293. 440 Mu Phi Epsiloii 428 Murbacli. Jov Lvniie ' Mi ' . Murdmk, Marilvn J 337 Murphv. DuiKan VV 141 Miirpln. (.loiR.- H. Jr 370 Miii pln. luhn Kilivard I8« Murphv. Miihail )ail 299,363 Murphy. Roslyn Claire 340.423 Murphv. Ruthanii 383 Murray, . nn Sonia 209 Murray, Bi-uina 37S Murray. Collciif Sue 411 Murray. Fcrnlt-y E 297 Murray, Philip William 308 Murvihill, Dennis Allen 3B8 Musial, David John 308 Musselnian. Noelle Glen 387 Mussilman. Robert Jay 297 NtnssiT. 1 i.acMi.k H 353 Musson. 1 in, 1.1 Ionise 378 Mulka. John Anion 173,231.433,433 Mutj, Moffeii Dale 291 Mwilu. Reuben M. 131 Myer, Howard Gideon 188 Myer, Joann Kay 389 Myer, Margaret V 391 Myers, Donald Carroll 188,314 Myers, Janet Rae 391 Myers, Jeanne Louise 382 Myers, Joyce Kay 209,241,329,419,424,435 Myers, Michael Robert 301 Myers, Philip Robert 226 Myers, Sharon Eileen 335 Myers, Susan Kathryn 209,335 Myers, Virginia Maribee 464 Myint, U. Than 209 f nall. William James 301 N jmas 332 Julian J 355.462 A llen I.ee 363,428 ell Ken 367 Nagdema Nahrwolc Nailo. L Nakamura. Leslie H 238.370 Nak nv. John R. 231.427,428,472 Name, (iertrude D 209 Narue, Leiand Hoffman 453 Name. Robert 289, 357 Nance. Sharron Lee 453, 454 Napper, Karl Frank 302,303,418 Naragon. Ralph R. Jr 441 Nash. James M 174, 301 Nash. John Arthur 301, 404. 408. 419. 438, 439, 440 Nasser. William John 366 National Education Association 460 Natkin, Gerald Lewis 289.335 Nattill. Adolph 199 N.iiin. rlMiinas F 369 N.iui,,, ki, lovsius D. Jr 238 N.iK, joliii siott 188.443 N.aliis. I.iims Lee 349, 369 Ncal. Bohbc Carole 329 Neal. Gerald Lee 285, 308 Neal, Homer A. Jr 289, 335 Neal, Man ' Ann 339,419 Neal, Nvla Elaine 438 Neal, Roger Lee 188, 440 Ncalon, John Francis 188,441,442,443 Need. Richard Louis 226 Needham, Nanette 463 Needles, John S 299 Neely. Jack E 431 Neelv. leronie Charles 291 Neff. Judith Kay 340 Neff. Julia Elaine 377 Neff. Nancy Ann 331 Neff. Nona Joyce .209, 325, 442, 443 Neher, Diane Eleanor 405, 413 Neiderauer, Judith Ann 390 Neier, Erwin Lewis 358 Neil, David Milton 356 Neimcyer, Paula Nan 376 Nelson. Carl Lee Jr 226 Nelson Claire Frances 339 Nelson, D. D 226 Nelson. Dikka Ann 174 Nelson. Elliott 317 Nelson. Jean Ann 391 Nelson. Larn ' Francis 367,473 Nelson, Margaret E. 37, 41, 337, 423 Nelson, Martha C 174, 445 Nelson, Scott C 305 Nelson, Turc A, Jr 307 Nelson. Virginia H 331 Ncnloup, Sandra Lee 235 Ncntwic. Diiiiithv 464 XiiHiK. 1 luclmi- I). Ill 357.440 NtAbm. I hoTiias Dean 313 Neslci, Don C: 468 Netzhammer, Harry R 468 Neubauer, Fredda 389 Neuhauser. Robert Wayne 460 Neumann. Holm Wolfram. .. 174. 305 Neuwelt. Lvdia 467 Newbern. Paula E 321 Newberry. James H. Jr 348 Newby. Loveda Carol 376 Newell, Robert Babb 188, 303, 443 Newhard. Judith Ann 380 Newhousc, Patsy Joelle 33,34,35,41,321 New kirk, Delano Lee 297 Newman Club 417 Newman, Jerrv W 221 Newman, Nancy 387 Newman. Mrs. Soledad 442 Newsom, Carol Ann 389 Newton, John Kenton 188. 310 Newton. Paul 367 Newton. Ramona Kav 174, 378 Newton, Sue Ann 321,425 Nicely, James Edward 352, 419 Nicely, James K 333 Nicely, Judith Lorcnc 333 Nichel, Hilbert 94 Nichelson, Lynn Owen 295 Nichols, Carol Annette 209,335 Nichols, Catherine 383 Nichols, Glennadee A 464 Nichols, Jo Ann 199 Nichols, Russell Paul 438 Nichols, Sally 235 Nicholson. Maurice W 360 Nickel. Frederick Allen 227 Nickens, Gerald Elvin 199. 468 Nicklas. Harold Hugo Jr 339 Nicklas. Nancy Kav 383 Niedringhaus, David A 188.363 Nieland, Richard W 308 Nielander, Gary L. 438 Niemann, Gary Erwin 295 Niemiec, George Henry 188, 363 Nikias, Chris George 199 Nikolich. Biljana 376 Nixon. John Jerome 360 Nixon, Nancy Kay 433 Noble. Brenda Lee 387 Noble. Dan Allen 291 Noble. Don Edward 221 Noble. Dorothy Vernon... 423 Noble, Kave Ellen 384, 472 Noblitt, Charles W 420 Noblitt, lanet Kav 325 Nocks. Ronald Enoch 366 Nodcll. Reid Franklin 305. 36S Noelkc. Donald Raymond .. 199, 468 Nocll. Henry Fheodorc 188,431 Nolan. Patrick Dean 188 Noland. Jon David 313 Noland. LaWanda J 340 Nolte. Joyce Marie 377 Nolting. Earl 189. 314, 473 Noonan, Leo Charles 227 N ' oone, Donald George 189, 443 Noone. William P 273.274 Nordby. F. E 416 Norman, Marcia Belle 209. 327, 404 Norman. Rebecca Sue 231, 339 Norrie, Dick 361 Norris. Elgin Clifford 291,417 Norris. Philip Winter. . .291, 417, 438 Northrop, Donna Clara 376, 428, 432 Northrop, James Lee 333 Norton, Marjorie Ruth 384 Nourse, Margaret Aim 321,339 Novacek. David J 353 Novak, Anne 387 Novak, Geraldine L 323, 460 Novotny, Linda Louise 390 Nowacki, Darlene Maxine . .385, 417 Nowak, Phyllis May 210 Noyes. Russell Jr 227 Nugent. Robert Charles 287 Null, Jack Elton 363.442 Nurses Basketball Team 465 Nurses Student Council 465 Nusbaum. Janice Lynne 383 Nusbaum. Jo Ann 431 Nussmever, Larry Joe 301 Nunnn, Michael Edward 314 You ' re quick to click — when you pick your women ' s and men ' s fashions and accessories and gifts At The GATEWAY TO Indiana University BLOCK ' S College Shop 500 o ,164 2M Oll.ivli. K.ilhl. n A. )l i.insk %. Mi.h:irl J SOI Ol.r.iiski. RidiHiil 1. .H60 OBriiii. Donald W. 458 O-Brl.n. James I ' airick 210 O ' Britii. Joe I ' airick 293 DBriin. John M 221 OBricn, JoMph E 189. 2«7 OBricn. I.orrtia Ann 431 Occaniik ' s 423 ()(hs. Kugcnc Thomas 3(i8 O ' Connor. James M. 174,349,366,439 Oillo. Ii.hii I ' liillip ;. .287.440 O.Nmm. (iiuin li. . . .449,460 OcIumIi. li.lin M.iihii 870 Olf.rlf. J.inics (.nthiii 368 OkI. ' , Mai Joan 323 OtiU-. Robert 227 )(!le, Sharon lea 32,i OKle.sbx. I.inda Rac 386 t)sl sh . Ihomas W 314,40ri OM.ii.i. Susan Barr 389 OHerriii. William R 189 OhI, (onsiancc Rose 388 OhI, l.avonne Jovce. . . .381, 415, 425 Ojala, John G 299,448,449 Olilaker. Sue Ann 333 Olils. Waller Hiilson 353 Olniia. 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Don G 174 501 Hurry to Curry ' s for Cash Curry ' s Campus Book Stores Bloomington, Indiana BEST WISHES from The House of a Thousand Models Columbia Dentoform Corporation 131 East 23rd St. New York 10, N. Y. Pulniiis. Iiiara Alcia 388 Putt, Richard Wendell 3U6 Pvlc. Sara Ann 378 W, Sarah lane . 327 Qt Qi Q aiktnbush. John P. as. Judith Ann cisser. Elizabeth Ann. . jck. I.inda Ann 291.402 . . 368, 38U 388 384 iinbN, Donald Eugene.. inn. Jarms Joseph . 210, 36U Oi inn. Ihon.as Michael,. - 1911. 3III1 R Raliin. Rose Deanna 38(i Rabold, Michael John 243. 24(i, 419 Radclilfe, Charles W 3(jl, 4U.- Rader. Gretchcn Ian 38(i Rader. Judith Ellen 38li Rader, Thomas Owen 174 Radford, Blair Clement 190 Radio and Television. . .456, 457, 458 Raduvitch, Frank R. 50.58,59,255,256,291 Radwan. Frank Paul 360 Raeburn, Gordon Calwcll. . .295, 433 Raelhii. Dilnia Mary 332,460 RaK.iins. h.l, , Dune 428 RaKlaiKi, l ' n(l(,|„- Anne 431 Raiilan,!. MMinias K 431 Rahc, ill,in (.,„rBe 210 Rali -. McImo Richard 293 Raidilc, Mililcdl I.ois 327,425,443 Raifsnid.i. l.awr.ii.e E 29.-. Raikcs, Verna Marie 385 Railey. Eldna Mae 199 Raines, Patricia Anne 335,460 Rak, Andrew Joseph 366 Ramey. Peggy Jane 379 Ramirez, Refugio 379 Ramsey, Frances Glenn 325 Ramsey, Robert R 360 Ramsey, Robert Rav 351.427 Ramsey, William .Scott 361 Rand, William Mcdden 174,403,404 .f)()2 Randall. James Cooper .49, 174, 455 Randall, I.on D 348 Randall, lom 350 Randazzo, Frances .A 375,417 Randle, Gloria Dean 174, 318,331,374, 380,435 Rankine, Alexander Ross 291 Rans, Sally Sharp 231 Ransbnrg, Susan K 405 Ransel, Joseph A. Jr 356 Rao. U. V. Ramamohana 413 Rapp, Carol L 210. 461 Rappaport, Gertrude 221 Rardin. Laurel J 332,419,460 Rarick. Brcnda Ann 174,310,435,462 Rarick, Louise R 174 Rasmussen. Anne E 327 RasiMi.ssen. Judith Ann 323 R.iKhlorcl, William M 190 R.ills. l.anv Dean 174 Rail. HarM- V 310 Ran. .Meliiula Lee 415, 419 Ran. Richard M. II 360 Raid), lane Alice 210,337 Raiib. Larry Duane 358,476 Ranschenbach. Sandra L 386 Ravein.a, Harold C 190,441 Ra%er, lames Noel 303 Rawlins, Gerald P 359 Rav. Charles M 174,292,293 Rav. Dorman Allen 438 Ra . Marilynn Byla 379 Ra% . Scott Joseph 368, 428, 439 Ra . Willie Frcdric 362,413 Ravhiirn, Albert Tripp 366 Razniic, lohn Peter 217,243,246 Rea, ludilh Ann 235 Rearick, Elizabeth C 382 Reas. Ronald Edwin 351. 352. 369. 439 Retords. Judith 329.419 Redeker. Fred William 243, 265, 293 Redicker. Carol Marie 235 Redrnp. Dorinda J 329.417 Reed. Doufilas 1 431 Reed. Duane Eldon 459 Rciil. Gloiia Elaine 339 Reiil. John Morgan 291,354 Reed. Joy Arlenc 377 Re.d. Kare n Hidl 375 Reed. Patricia 466 Reed, Samuel Lee 221 Reed, Sandra Lois 190 Reed, Thomas Edviard Jr 291 Reed, V ' irginia Lee 174,339,419. 446.455 Reeder. Thomas M 221 Reenter. Louise 464 Rees. Patricia 331 Reese. Carol Jeanne 382 Reese, Donald William 359 Rce e, Susan 383, 432 Regan, John 468 Regan. Mary Kathleen .. . 340.460 Regan. Michael John 175,291 Regan, Nancy Marie 377 Rcgenovich, Paul 431 Regnier. Jan Pierre 303 Rehling. Michael Dennis. . 299. 473 Rehm. lohn Thompson 299 Rcibcl. Dutch 468 Reiber. Philip Bruce ,355 Reiboldt. Jerry Paul 356 Reichek, Naomi 190 Reichel, Anna Maria 382 Reid, John Thomas 469 Reid, Marjorie Ann 323, 425 Reid. Ronald Henry 371 Reid. Virginia 120 Reidenbach, Rosalyn M 467 Reidy, Eileen Therese 210 Reiman, James Leeds 190 Reimer, John Charles 358 Rein. Nancy 377 Reinirhee, Melitta 466 Reinhardt. Charles Francis 227 Reininga, Ellen D 376 Rciiiking. Larry Fredrick 199 Reinking. Ronald Leo .297,402,475 Reising. Ronald George 371 Reisinger. Virgil E 439 Remark, Henry 144 Remis, Burton Lewis 190 Rcnaldi, Thomas Wayne 352 Renbarger, Vivien Anne 388 Renne, Mary Ann 379 Renwick, Rose 376 Resliiik. I red 1 ee 190, 289 Rcsnick. RoslMi ludilh 339 Renter. John Wesley 227 Renter, Lyie Edward 357 Rey, George Elza 310 Reynolds, Bruce Hunt 367 Reinolds, John William 371 Reynolds, Marv Jane 211.329 Reynolds. Orvil David 190 Rezac, Ella Irene 376 Rhee, Syngman 120, 121 Rhee, Mrs. Syngman 120, 121 Rheins, James Edmond 297, 473 Rhoads, Morton Junior 476 Rhulc, Dwayne Lloyd 360 Ribelin, Charles B 175 Rice, C. S 472 Rice, David Earl 175,305,458 Rice, Howard Monroe 227 Rice, Joseph Francis 190,419,442,443 Rice, Kenneth Richard .353 Rich. Claude 296 Rich. Robert McDonald . 313. 361 Richard, Miles F 355 Richard. Shirlcv Rae 190,379 Richards, Beryl Eugene 358 Richards, Bonnita May 425, 432 Richards, Galene Sue 375 Richards, Meh in A 313 Richards, Ronald P 190 Richardson, Donald L ,356 Richardson, Isabel Jo 211,340 Richard.wn, James A 476 Richardson. James E 295 Richardson. Mrs. L. F 332 Richardson. Mary M 211 Richardson. Thelma 464 Richcreek. Lowell R 303 Richeson. Stephen Lee.... 473 Richetta. Jolene Therese 199 Richey, Can ' J 287 Richev, Helen Carol 375 Richev, Mack David 291 Richev, Robert 123 Richiger, Linda W 377 Richman, Anna B 235, 4li4 Richter, Alfred H. Jr 231 Ricke, Carolyn June 429 Rickert, George William 190,313 Ricks, Stanley Howard 357 Rider, David Curtis 301 Rider, Hugh 1 299 Ridge, John Holland 361, 405,439, 476 Ridge, William C 175, 361 Ridgewav, Holly 1 382 Riedell, Phyllis Ann 384 This is the home of nationally-advertised COSCO stools, carts and utility tables; COSCO Juvenile furniture; COSCO Fashion- fold card tables and chairs; COSCO upholstered furniture; and COSCO Office Fashioned chairs. The plant is situated on 44 acres of land and encompasses 642,528 square feet of floor space . . . almost fifteen acres under one roof. Best Wishes! • Congratulations to every member of the graduating class! We are fortunate in having several members of recent graduating classes on our manage- ment team . . . progressive young people like yourselves, who have helped to make this one of our nation ' s vital, growing corporations. Because we are growing steadily, we will have new desks to man . . . and we know that many members of this class, as well as ones to follow, will take their places behind them. Those men and women of you who do will find Hamilton Cosco, Inc. a fine place to work . . . and Columbus, Indiana, a fine place in which to live and raise children. Once again, the old grads and all of us here at Hamilton want to extend best wishes to you. HAMILTON COSCO, INC. • COLUMBUS, INDIANA Makers oj ffffffff Metal Furniture for Home and Office mmi mmm i.uiiuuilllllJlivu Feature 1959: I C()iili)iu( ' d from Page 497) wings wlicn innocent ladies Avalk by. The garooyles were donated by an aliminns of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity and are exact duplicates of those on Notre Dame Clathechal at Paris. Romance is a part of college life. Many years ago, a yoimg ' oman came to the University with the ashes of her parents and scattered them where tiie sundial stands between Maxwell Hall and the Student Build- ing. Her parents had met, fallen in love, and become engaged at I. U. It was their wish to return together to campus a final time. Beck Chapel, situated near the Dunn graveyard, became a tradition almost before it vas completed. The burial gTound is a memorial to the family who ga e I. U. its groimds, and Beck Chapel was the (beam of a man who wanted a nondenominational place of Av ' orship on the campus itself. Jawn Purdue, a stra v dinimiy, is one symbol of football rivalry ' ith Pmclue University. The night before the game, poor Ja-wn ' s body is tossed on a blazing funeral pyre. Alimini come from all o er the United States to attend the annual Homecoming football game for a weekend of memories and fini. They recall the coffee jjreaks at the Commons (an eating place in the Union Building), TGIF ' ing (Thank gosh it ' s Friday ' ing) at their favorite local bar. or getting a Coke at the (iables snack bar. Founders ' Day is observed in the Spring with activities that include honoring outstanding students and making a pilgrimage to Andrew Wylie ' s grove. A reproduction of statues en Notre Dame Cathedral, the stone gargoyle on top of Maxwell Hall is said to question the virtue of I. U. ' s womanhood. 504 Kuh.iHl Mo .■ 1 . s F. . 431 3r 3 cc Wi 258 25 1 Kii Wiav. .160 iiart lilO, 211. 2 ' .M,-nii KiKUv n.iMil Ahiii L ' JI, -172 KiKKs. I.iik l.illiou .SOU K, ; ; , I mill h Lynn 384 Kil, , |,iim I homas 313 RiUv, suM.iii 138 Kil.%. Willi.iin Earl 190 Ki K. (..m- 253 RiiilMiilxrB.r. Rcnata R 391 Run... Mauia Ann 391 RiMMh. Wiliii I loan 380 Ki . I1.11I..11.1 Mildred 327 RiMh, In.i I ...list- 190,321 Ria. 1 .ui ( liailcs 287 Risk, r.iiil ll.iiri-tt 199,468 Rivl.A, 1 h .ili.ih Ann 175 RiNM I. iiii I ouisc 321, 335 Riiili. . I ' lnlii Jean 389 Rii.hi.-. I ' hilip Lee 361 Riilti. kcilh Korwin. .190, 354.472 Riinr. Penelope Jane 377 Ril ert. Larry VVynn 364.422 Roark. (leorgc E 431 Ri.ark, C;eorgc M 291 Rohb. (;lenda Lorenc 321.405.425.432,436 Robh. Robert Francis 175,469 Robbins. Betlylyn Marie 175 Robbii.s. Fredrick E 314 Riibliins. Gene E 431 RchbiMs. Jerry Lynn 364 R .l.hiiis. Linda Lee 175 R. hhiiis. Louise Marie 379 R..liliiiis. Riululle Marie 390 Rohl.nis. I luiiiipson N ' eel 360 Rol.iisun. n.nid Lee 190 R.. bills. Mill 1 325 R, .bills, li.iih.ira Claire 379 R..l iiis. D.iiinl B 303 R.. bills. D.nul L 211 RiibiUs. H.mison K 301 Robiiis. 1 ind,, Ray 389 Robins. M.iriorie D.. . .380, 413. 458 Robiris. Maiv Louise 331.425 R. .bills. Sandra lean 325 Robins, sbaren Kay 375 Robinson. Hugh Lee 287,472 Ri.biilMin. John W. Jr 190 Roberlson, Jerald K 231 Robinson, Ann 384 Robinson, Beatrice 464 Robinson, Carol Ann 327 Robinson, Dale Wayne 363 Robinson, Garv Lee 367 Robinson, Jack Ray 363 Robinson, Judith Sue 377 Robinson, Ronald Leon 190 Robinson, Schuyler Lee 404 Robv. Anita Camille 385 Rock. Dorcas 465 Rock. Robert Roger 305 Roikc, Robert Thomas 301 Rixkev, Jane Ann 466 Roikbill. Charlene Rae 190,329,443 Ri.ikvsill. John Thomas 305 Roiliikir. Mrs 335 RoiUman. Frederick E 190 Rixlenbeik, .Sandra Lou 375 Rodgcrs, Anita Delight 380 Rodriguez, Juan M 211,365 Roe. Carole Diane 319.419 Roe. Leslie Earl 443 Roelke. Patricia Lynn 378,460 Rocmer. Ronald Earl 246 Rogan. John F 190 Rogers. Barbara Jane 332.461 Rogers. Carla Ann 190. 323 Rogers. Dayid Alan 310 Rogers. James Mark 301 Rogers. Johnny C 305 Rogers, Kim Alan 308.405 Rogers. Louis C. Jr 246 Rogers. Peter Heiskell 257.308 Rogers. Richard A 366 Rogers. Mrs 327 Rogge. James Delbert 175. 291 Roggemann. Judy Lee 387 Rohr. Judith S 235 Rohrberg, Kathrvn Anne 367.390 Roller, James Davis 416 Rollings, James S 291 Romain, Louis Frank 295 Roman, Sharon Kay 458 Romeiser. Mary Lou 211,327 Romine. Gloria Jean 235 Roof, Texas K 352.356 Root, Chester Eli III 307 Ropernik, Mike 359 Ropko, Judy 388 Ropp. Pat 369 Rosborough. Donald Lee. . .301. 428 Ro e. Becky Sue 211. 383. 43ti Sanders, |ohn Palriik Barbara Susan 339 191, 368. 399. 4n:i 101. 411. 419 Kay Cantrill 384 Sanders. Robert |. 175. 295 William C 308 Sanders. Samuel |. Ill 352.368 ak. llsa M 386 s.inilig. I ' lolissoi Curt . 135 .111. (.i.iili.ii Henry. . . ,217, 3(i9 SaniliilKi. l.iTK ' l llroilie. 175 b.intii, M.iii W 440 s.iiiililn. llilin K.iv , . ...211.380 bug. Mini Eugene 408,437 Sauillebi 11. Ji.n Gilbert berg. Mi.hael 175 301 438. 443. 462 berg. M riia Miiuiie Sans. Linda 432 38. . 4:1 43li Roseuhein. Marilyn J. 175.38-. Rosinlhal, Karen L 175, 43i; Ri.sinllial. Ned M 317 Ri.sii. Aniia Louise 325, 4lili Ri.siii. Ronald James . 190, 366, 439 Ross. Constance B .384 Ri.ss. II... ry .Stegner Jr 3!i4 Ross. .Mil ah S 190 Ross, Nancy Miriam 211.339 Ross. William Michael 317 Rossow. Janis Emaryne 175 Rossow. Linda 1 333 Ri.sioi. Susan Lee 175.339.416 Ro.i-.ibiig. Maxine S 323.449 Ri.ih. 1 IomI Collins 310 Ri.lli. Louis Lee 356 Roth. Mariorie Ann 340 Roth. Wade Alexander 306 Rothbard. Lewis Iriiin 437 Rothrauff. Leo Paul 417 Roiluo. k. loan 386 Ri.tliio.k. l.arrv R 354.476 Roiiilibi.sli. Donald W .369 Rouduiau. Doris C 339. 428 Rosscau. Mark Owen 354 Roujwey. Barbara Ann 175.335 Routt. Mary Eula 377,382.422 Ro e. Francis Langdon 297 Rowe. Phillip D 428 Rowland. Terry Lee 291 Rowley. Ellen Marie 337 Rowley. Margot Marj ' 175. 337 Roy. lames 1 303 Rove, Dolores Del 379 Royer. Ron Lee 243. 254 Rover. Sharon Sue 377 Rovstcr. George M. Ill 201 Roystcr. Wanda Lee ,..173.325,462 Rozich, Mary Ann 387 Rubv, lohn Allen 303 Rubv. Michael Clyde 353 Ruckriegle. James R 307 Ruckricgle. Karen Ruth .. .387. 413 Rudd. Thad Benedict 308 Ruddick. Robert Joseph .3.59 Rudolph. Anna May 335. 405 Rudolph. William Arnold 315 Ruff. Larry Kurtis 314 Ruge. James David 368 Rugenstein. Dolores 466 Rumpf. Norman Arthur 190.308 Runkic, Robert Allen 427 Rusche. Thomas Jerome . 313, 462 Rush, Floyd Jr. 190. 305 Rush, Tom David 306 Riiss. lames Stewart 365 Russell. David Burns 297 Russell. Donald Glen 361.473 Rutherford, John Wilson . 310, 343 Rvall, William Fondren 306 Rvan, Jeanne Elizabeth 386 Ryan, Larry Dale 361 Ryan, Marion C .329 Ryan, Thomas Kevin 417 Rvker, H. Robert 231 Rvser. Larrv Otto 258 Rzepka. Dorolhv Ann 391 Sabatini. Frederick A. 285. 310.402.407 Sabki. Hisham M 227 Sachs. Susan 386 Sackett. James Homer 190 Sadler. Ravmond Duane 190 Sadler. Robert 1 190 Sager. Russell . rden 359 Saine. Patrick James ... 112. 190. 431 Saiver. Virginia 472 .Sakel. Don Beardslav 190 Saks. Gordon Mark 190,359,431 .Saladino, Angelo M 363 Solaro, Barb 419 Salas, Rolando 365 .Salav. Sylvia Sue 389 Salin. William N 221 .Sallee, Richard 221 Salopp. Mrs. Phyllis Anne 431 Salsburg. .Sarann .391 Saltzman, Sheila L 389 Sammons. William F 190.291 .Sampanis. Pcrr 363 Samper. Ferd 301,413 Sampson. Charles W. 175, 347, 350. 358 Sampson, Nf. B. 151 Sanchez, Ascencion Jr 367 Sander, Janet Lee 337, 423 Sanders, Jacqueline 331.380 Sanders. Jim C 246 Sargent. Katie Anne 389 Sarringbaiis. Beverly S, , 340. 442. 443 Sarljin. (.lorge F. Ill 3.56,473 s.iili. Rino Aiiiliiw 442 S.iiloris. Margaiet May 211 .Sarver, Virginia Hope 333 Sastry, Kandula S 413 .Saul, Dec C 307 .Saul, Jon Maurice 191 .Sauvain. Harry 144 .Savage. Alan Keith 368 Savage. lames Louis 36ti .Savich. Arthur W. 285. 307 Savio. Mary Angela 175. 417 .Sawin. John Willet 301 Sawtelle. Roger .Allan 365 Sax. Harry Allan 317 Scabbard 8: Blade 473 Schaaf. William Rice 299.458 Srbaelfer. Max l.yle 199. 468 .Schafer. Bertha lane 389. 449 .Schafer. John Charles 441 .Schankc. Leo Phillip 293. 476 .Scharf. Paul Joseph 175.3.59 Schatz. Mary Ann 175,339.416.458 Schatz, Ronald Weber 365 Schcar. Marilyn Minette 385 Schcelc. Ronald Paul 199.468 .Schecrcr. (Jietchen Ann 231.429 Scheffler. Ellen Ma 339. 405. 432. 436 Scheib, Ann 465 Scheider. Richard 211 Scheidlcr. Ronald A 305 Schellie. Barbara lean 1 75 Scheper. Roberta F 221 Scherer. Lorene Sue 333 Schetter. Anita Lou 380 Schieber. Sandra Rae ,. 331.423 Schilit. Harriet F. 318.322,323.460 Schilling. Brenda Joyce . 386 .Schilling. Carol Ann 191.335.419 Schindlcr. Sharon Ann 391.417 , iigusl A, . , 3-0 ihl.i 375 255. 291 Si blink. Donald K. .Scbloot, Suzanne 389 Schlossberg. Maxine Lee 389 Schlubatis. Sybil F 211 Schmcdel, Eleanor K 211 Schmidt. Carl Heinrich 295 Schmidt. Don C 310. 31 1 Schmidt. George F 175 Schmidt. Joan 175 Schmidt. Margaret R 133 Schmidt. Marvin G 468 Schmidt. Maureen 333,423 .Schmidt, Paul Edgar 433 Schmieder. James Thomas , 355 .Schmitt. Kenneth Wayne 287. 303 Schmittel. William Jr 476 Schmitz, Dorothy Ann 191 . 325 Schnabel. Thomas A 439.462 .Schnair. Dale A 211.339 Schnaiter, Rosalind 2,35.315 Schneider. Arthur U .305 Schneider. Diana Diska 175 Schneider. Richard 269 Schneitcr. Diane Marie 389 .Schnellie, Barbara 321 Schnepf. Paul Gnstav .360 Schnier. Roy Ronald 293 Schnitzlcr. Mary C 390 Schoenberg, Gerald 191 Schofer, John George 191,314 Schoger, Harry G. Jr 314 .Scholl. Barbara June . . 175. 375. 462 Scholl. Larrv Douglas 364 Scholl, Lewis Roy 363 Schools 164 Schoolev, Mrs. Patricia 431 Schoon. David Lester 287 Schott, Steve 360. 473 Schram. Glenn Norman 370.448 Schram. James Otto 299 Schram. John A 191,299,472 .Schreckengast, Nancy M 377 Schriefer, Terry Keith 354 Schrock, Theodore Ross 433 Schroder, Sandra Jean 389 Schroeder, Donald Lee 175, 455 .Schroeder, James Edwin, 351, 352, 356 Schroeder, Lois Mareta 211 Schroeder, Norma Jean 329.417 Schrum. James Richard 311 Schubert. Ann Darlenc 390 Schubert. Kenneth J 427 Schuck. Ellen Irene 389 Schuck, William Mark 191 Schuetz, Karen Mitchell 385 .Schulman. Benjamin S 317 Schulman. Sarah Anne 391 Schulle. Linda Nell 337 s. Don Wayne 191 347.351 356 Barbara Ruth 211, .384 467 John Henry 199 Ronald W. , . , 352 356 Uilliaiii Ir.dLT ck Jr. 431 l.iik II.1.0I1I 191 468 lva)e Ronald. , , 191 360 Si hill S.hulze. Max Henry 257. 297. 405. 438, 462 Sibumacher. Richard Rardin . . 431 S. buster, lark 191 s.buirr. Iriliarrn E S89 Siliiillbiis. Don 473 Sibwab.i. Sandra Sue 461 Sihwanz. Charles F. Jr :, 358 S. hwallz. Marlene 379 Sihwanz. Max David 317 Sihwail . Riihard M 317 s, liw.iii k..|.l. Richard F 473 s, liiMiiiliniiiniii. Fred C. 291. 462 Siliwiiiili I. William A 358 Siliuiiik. rinllis Ann 381 Siliwi-nn, Carole Sue 340 Vhwerin. Franklin S 317 S( liwislka. Gerry Diane 391 Sihwisika. Lorelei Jean 327 Sihlainbiig. Edward L 317 Sioii. Callii.i.ie Jane 386 Sioit. (.i.niiie Lee 383 .Scon. Delia Ann 377.462 .Scott. James Edward 287 Scott. Mclji la Jean 377 .Scott. Nancy Jane 333.419.435 Scott. Patricia E 38.41 Scott. Raymond Edward 289.371 Scon. Shirley Ann 329 Siolt. Slei.beri Lester .366 Si, ,11. Will.i.i James 246.297 Sc III. IK 1, l,.iiorie E 337 Sir.,i;li,,rii, KiilllCth 1 175 si.il. l..iilMi 384.405 Scales. William 431 Seaman. Roberta Diane 385 Seaman. Sharon Lynn 339.405.416.436 Searcy. James F 311.428 Sears. Elaine C 175 Sears. Norma Louise 383 Sears. Robert W. Jr. 308 Sea ens. Joyce 472 Seawcll. Lloyd V 431 Secord, Marvin 421, 422 Secrest. Phillip L. 11 .295,360,473 .Seele , Donald Crosby 314 Seelig. Carol Nancy 384 Segal, Phyllis Lee 323.387.449 Seibil. Mar Susan 384 Siiiliiistiikii. Kenneth L 431 SiKks. l.iMii Louise 417 Sclb , MaiMllen 379 Selig. Judith Fran 175,339.416 .Seng, Lawrence Eugene 191,285,303 Seng, William Joseph. . 303, 403, 420 Senior Class Officers 407 Scnitza. Charles Jay 356 Senus. Jim Van 291 Ser iie Enterprises 156, 157 Siiviis. Riihard L. ,. 265 la Alii .391 375 Sissi.ni. Aiidriv Maria , , 325 .Scttina. Alfred J 293 .Scvisher, Brenda 368 Seward, Bruce Emerson 355 .Sexton, William Alfred 352,359 Sevbold, Myra Marie 385 Sfikas. Esther Grace 387 Sfikas, Peter Michael ... 191, 293, 443 Shaffer, Shirley Anne 387 Shaffer. Robert H 122. 1.54 Shake. Walter Lee 299 Shallers. Alvin Paul 361 Shane. Kenneth Irwin 317 Shank. Barbara Ann 335.425 Sbankland. Barbara Dec 191.321 Shanok. Bonnie H. 211.319.339.4.34 Shapira. Ann 382 Shapiro. Irwin Allen 416.443 Shapiro. Judith Lee 389 Shapkoff. Sharron Dee 375 Sharp. Charles W 175 Sharp. Dennis Michael 291.413 Sharp, Nancy Kathrvn ,387 Sharvelle, Cynthia E 389 Shattuck, Margaret .Ann 335 Shaul, Harriett Lynda 241, .391 .Shaul. Marlene Susan 340.459 Shaull. Barbara Jean 382 Shaver, Julia Anne 375 Shaw, Barbara Jean 323 Shaw, Jessie Fearn 380 Shaw. John Stuart 355 Shaw. Joseph T 118 Shaw. Judith Anne 390 Shaw. .Sandra Sue 383 Sheard. Joan 464 Shearer. Joan May 385 Shearer, Linda Louise 390 Shearls, Edward Allen 365 Sheets, Margaret l.ynne 175,333 Sheets, Marshall Gene 354 Sheline, Rosalie Ann 211 Shell, Alma Jane 379 505 Penney ' s A:LmMM ' :i:P : M H HMMmA: West Side of Square J- M. 352, 439. ■Iiiin. John D. ■I.luid, Daniel T. . ■plu-ui. Henry [ilifrd. Judith Anne, I.luid. Norman Rav i.k. Ronald George 1 ■If. [.ouis 1 ■litk. (ieorgc David 1 nil. Abdusalam 1 im.ni. Barbara Ann ! •iin.in. rcndel I ■rinan. Pete Richard 317.40.1.409.433,438, ' ;rritt. Wallace VV ; •rrv. Elizabeth Ann ruin. Hilila 1 lUTh. illi:iiii 1). : Mk. Rc.ll.ll.l (.. - ik, liailrs 111. , ■ ilils, C:urtis Reed , 348. ; elds. George Kenneth I elds. I.ick Richard ! iiniiiKin. Lick Douglas : pni.iii. 1 Kinklin D ; ik. I 1 iiv ( hafee 191. : il.i. I ' liilhi) Rav i ciis, MkImcI 317.438.- .iki . Homer , ! Mil Marcel Mpliine H. Douglass F Do nil. lip. Carol An James Joseph . 176. waller. Paul E 299, ader. Jackie Julaine ago. PhvUis decile ;ck. Delorcs Shrum. James Shropshire, Sallie Ann Shubkagle. Ruby F Shuck, Linda Carroll Shuck, Sue Shue, Charles D Shufflebothain, Ronald T ShuU, Harrison Prof Shull, Harry D. Jr Shulniier. .Marv Ellen 384. 41 1. 472 Shumaker. Nira K 382 Shunian, Richard Porter 191.303.443 Shumate. Rondal Lee 440 Shuter. Rita .- nn 386 Shutt. Bruce T 211 Shutt. Rex L 356 Shuttlcworth. Elizabeth 386 Sibley. Loucllen 70 Sicks. Jon Lewis 361. 439. 462 Siddons. George 119 Sidel. Alan Wayne 367 Sider, .Nancy Ruth 388 Sieber. Sue Ann 391 Sieboldt. Sue Ellen 176 Siefker. Barbara J 386 Siegel. Burton L. 360 Siegel. Lois Ann 385.411.461 Siegel. Philip H 221 Siegle. Renee 176 Sieglitz. John Chris 469 Sicsky. Charles L 243.251,269 Sievers, lames -Mien 295 Sigler, Elizabeth Ann 390 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 306, 307 Sigma . Ipha Iota 429 Sigma Alpha Mu 308, 309 Sigma Chi 308, 309 Sigma Delta Chi 455 Sigma iNu 310, 311 Sigma Phi Epsilon 310,311 Sigma Pi 312. 313 Sigma Theta Tau 464 Sikes. Pressly S 144. 155 Silbergeld. Alan Mark 371.416.476 Silcox. D. William 364. 375 Silence. Jerry L 287 Silver. Sandra Jean 329.419 Silverman. Morris 191 Silverman. Phyllis Sue 339 Silverman. Robert M 221 Silverman. Shirlev G 211 Siherman. William C; 289 Silvers. Margaret C 379 Silvers. Shirlev Jean 211.241. 370. 379.419.474 Silverstcin. Anita Gail 385 Simmons. Carol Isabclle 381. 416 Simmons. Joan Adele 387 Simmons. Richard Lee 191.441.442 Simon. Janet Gail 390 The College Shop for Men of Indiana • Shirts • Suits • Rainwear • Formal Wear • Sportswear • Accessories REDWOOD ROSS 421 East Kirkwood BRULIN COMPANY, Inc. Indianapolis • Oakland, Calif. Manufacturers of Building and Industrial Maintenance Products BILL NEWBY Serving South-Central Indiana 2939-45 Columbia Ave. Indianapolis 7, Indiana WAInut 5-9221 506 Barbara Ami ■Mil III,-., liiii I hula ■117 MalA J nil 311). 1 i;i M.IUJ.I ft ... 211 t; lions IMS 12(1 l!!1.42li 1. ImiI 378 ion. ri llis Jean 378. 401 1. U.ivi 1 Barlh . ... 370 I.IIIHA Kiiu-sl. . . ... 313 2;i!l. 420. 43X. Ili2 lip. Davlil CUaud .Skull , ■ tacsitiil ■ns .Skiiiidruh. Diana .M.iiic ■17 ' 1 .Slabaiigh. Kugcuc J :i.-.s Slabv. Frank Jr 3 0 .MaRlf. lanicc Louise... 384 .sl.noi. John Tliomas. . . . 313 Mavi-ns. Janice Kay 38() SLuciii, Joyce . nn 2 ) l 333 SliiiK ' iliv. Patrick G 313 431 387 Sli vnska. Dr. H 130 13 . .Sle nski. Dr. B. M I3-. .Slohodkin, Michael E. 370 17fi 391 Slv. X ' irginia Lee 59,217,318, 33!l, 418 434 Small. Larry Kent 211 287 Small, Norma Kav 378 Smalky, Judith .Ann .211 449 Smallwood, Don C 4H2 .Small«ood, Thomas H.. 301 Smilev, Oliye Ann 340 Smith, Alan W 211 Smith, Bonita Suzayne... .383 Smith, Carl Alton 417 y9-. Smith, Catherine May... 381, 4fil Smith, Cecil Pierre Smith, Charles Edward. . 473 Smith. Cora Lee 211,325,407,419,- 425, 434, 435, Smith. Dan V. Smith. Deane Karsten Smith, Don Klair Smith, Donald Paul Smith, Edwin J Smith, Elaine Ruth Smith, Ernest VV 176, 308, Smith, .Mrs. Frederick Smith, George C Smith, George P. II Smith, Hugh Allen Smith. lackie Lee 191, Smith, James Edward 371, Smith. James O. Jr Smith, Jerry Allen 293, Smith. John Martin Smith, Judith Ann Smith, June Ann Smith. Karen Diane Smith, Ken Alan Smith, Kenneth Richard Smith, L. George Smith. Larry Duane 315, Smith. LeRoy Andrew Smith, Lewis Dennis 176, Smith, Linda Ann 191.319,335,419, Smith, Lois . nn ,305, Smith, Marian Annis Smith, Marjorie Smith, Marlcne Kav Smith. Marv Jane Sinilli. Maxinc Sylvia .. Siiiiili. Miih.itl .Stephen Gay III. Na Ih. Na ,41)0 , 358 379 Shannon Smith, Phillip Harden Smith. Rebecca Kav Smith. Robert . lton II Smith, Robert D Smith, Robert John . Smith, Russell Earl . Smith, Ruth Ellen . Smith, Sam Smith, Sandra Sarah Jl Elle Smith, Ted 43, 243. 245, 246, 248. Smith, Wavne 354, Smith. Williai R. Smitherman, Shirlev . nn Smock. Judith . nn . . . . Smoot, Sandra Sue Smoot, Walter Kenneth Snapp. .Marilyn Jane , . . . Steele, jiiililli Sll 17li 405 291 384 353 464 .191,291 380 3li0. 375 211,340, . . ,352, ...287, .Snm 460 366 289 211 191 3S3 .Sniiim.i. joii Willi.im 254.302,437 .SoniulKini, Iiacv M 145 .Sons. Linda Ruth 381,413 .Sophomore Class Olhcers 409 Sorlev, Emma Lou 235 .Sorrells, Morris Lie 462 .Sosinski, Phili() (,. 301 Soslack, ludilh Ivehn 382 Sottong, Man Aiiiullc 233,464 South Bend-Misliawaka Center 100, 101 Siiiilliaid, Harold 243,293 Southard, Kitt Marie .375,410,411 Southgate. Bernard IV. 402,431 .Southworth, Hudner L.. 373, 383, 415 Sovine, Ruth Jane 329,425.432 Sowder, Robert Etigcne 47 Spackman. Thomas Edward 303 Spahr. Frederick T 301 Spankiewicz, Edward 118 Spannuth, James Russell 473 Sparks, Jane Ann 329, 425 Sparks, Judith Ann 379 Sparks. Ramona Pearl 235,464 Sparr, H. Dcanue 340 Spasser. Harriet F 1 92. 339 Spaulding, Max F 287,438,462 Spears, Betty Jo 379 Spcas, Virginia Lee 390 Speech Theatre 459 Speer, Carol Kay 379 Spence, Linda Nell 331,419 Spencer, Dianne Elaine 385 Spencer, George David 192 Spencer, Patsy Ann 462 Spicer, Kav 212,327 Spiker, Judith Ann 321 Spillman, Barton Lee 192,306 Spindlcr, Darlene M 391 Spindler, Larry Alan 358 Spiteri, Na7erino Peter 360 Spitler, Joseph ' . fr. 257 Spivey, Raymond Douglas . . 269 Spivev, Susanne 339, 432 Sponscller, Harrv E 468 Sponsler, Jane Ellen 391 Spoor. Latiralee Jean 176 Sprechcr, Rosalie C 391 Springer, Neil A 299 Springfield, Warren R 297 Sprinkle. Jerry Ray 358 Spruill, Marsha Fave 176, 333,453. 455 Spriinger, Frederick F 237, 469 Spurbeck, Peter Loran 231,354.419,427 Spurgin, Kathryn Mav 389 Spu ich, Sandra Ann 213 Squires, Fred Howard 299 Stackhoiise. lames W 291,443 Stafford, Mary Louise 382 Stafford, John Wade 212 Stafford. Shirlev R 212 Stagg, Michael lohn 352. 366, 433, 439 .Stahl, Margarett Jane 192. 340. 402. 407, 419, 429, 435 Stahl, Norman Lee 227 Stahlschmidt, Viola 1 340 Stalev, John M. 212 Staley, lohn Richard 176 Stanton, R. 227 Stants, No Eli abeth 387 Stark. Linda Ann 386 Stark, Marlvn Wilma 386 Stark. Mary Campbell 212 Starkev, Bette L. 176, 331 419 436 Starkev, M. Elijabeth 335 Slarks. Mary Ann . 212 380 460 Starr. Frank Clinton 176 474 Starr, (udith 339 425 Starr. Myrtle I 199 .Stassus. Richard G 301 472 Stauber. Victoria Warner 212 Stauffer. Nanti R. 419 453 4.55 Steele. Kog Siii ' ic. M.ii I kciil 361 i.i 1 ee 385 Sidh. 1 ion U ' illiird Jr 192 MiKii. I.iii.l l.vnn 212 siiniii.in. Aim 384,405 SI, KIM, 111, ji.iii l 212.329,419,435 su iiih.i. k. s.iii.li.i . 38K siiiiili. m. I II 339 SUiiil 1. Willi. nil E 310 Steiiiei. Don.ilil I ' .iiil 371 .Steinlilil. (,ii.il.l (ail . , 289 Steingi.ibei. Fiiiliiiik 30li, 437 .S.einiimii. Ihoiii.is J 368 Sl.iiikel, Don Coiipcr I7(i Sl.iiikii. S.iiah l.oii 335 SliillKilll. Challelle | 383 siiliii.uk. jciiv I. 353,439,462.476 suiiili ' . l.Min John 419 Sleiiilr. Miiiaiii Helen 325 Slepli.in. . im.i l.miise 384,428 Stephaii. K.iKii Ann :l|IO Stephens. Doii.ilil I Ills 357 Stephens. I ' .iliiii.i l. 311) Stephens, RoImii eilin 295 Stephens, William R 212 Stern, .Malcolm Eugene .366 Stern, Nancy Lee 339 Stern. Stanley Karl 317,409,433,438,462 Sternberg, Carolyn L 387 Stcrnstcin, Jerry Don 360 Steuer, Leah Judith L 176 Steuer, Thomas M 176 Steiens, Barbara 1 39,41,231 Stevens, Gordon Allan 458 Stevens, Wilbur 244 Steward, Paul Wayne 353 Steward, Samuel Earl 192,441 Steward, Stephen .Mian 354 Stewart, -Anita Rayc 235 Stewart, Ardyth Kay 389 Stewart, Colin D. 356 Stewart, Donald George 231 Stewart, Harold Milton. 287, 301, 473 Stewart, Tamara Kay 460 Stewart. Virginia H 329,425 Stewart, Walter A 212 Stewart, William R 221 Stickler, Sharon Elaine 384 Stieglitz, James Allen 469 Stiles, Nancy Jane 325 Stillerman, Paula P 386 Stillman, William Earl 347.361,419, 439,462 Stilwell, Harriet Christina 212 Stine. Harold E 291 Stinc, Suzanne Mary 391 Stine, William Roland 366 Stinson, Linda Lee 391 Stinson, Patricia J 325 Stinson, Rex Omar 314 Stipp, David Ray 192 Stipp, Joseph Bradley 308 Stilzer, Judith Ann 462 St. Leger. Francis W. H 175 Stockberger, Stephan 310 Stockton. James Douglas 356 Stockwell, Robert Max 475 Stockwell, William G 307,428 Stoeckley, Ann R. .212, 318, 329, 460 Stoeffler, David Hoch 295,420 Stoelting, Donna S. 389 Stoelting, George Bruce 369 Stoelting, lames .Scott 367 Stoelting, Judith Ann 388 Stoelting, Robert K 310 Stoffer, Paul Raymond 364.409.411.433 Stokes, David Terry 314 Stoltz, Charles Robert 192,301 Stombaugh. John B 212 Stone, Carolyn Mercer 327 Stone, Elizabeth Ann .. 192, 325. 442 Stone, Lvnn 321 . 420, 443 Stone, Susan .Ann 385 Stoner, Dannie Delbcrt 356 Stoner, John E 122 Stoner, Richard Alvin 291 Stonerock, Emily 465 Storaasli, John David 362 Storer, William Robert 367 Storey. Helena M 231. 379 Storlee, Enid M 212, 340 Storm, Ronald Dean 192 Stoudcr, Alice Jo 323, 419, 424, 425 Stouder, Judith 323, 425 Stouder, Suzette 323 Strahan, Lyie E 221 Strain, Abigail June 212,337 Strain. Edwin Hell 361 Strand, David Axel 351,358 Stratigos, George Theodore 199 Stratman, Joseph R 431 Strattan, Judith Anne 384, 472 Straughn, Barbara Jean 385 Strauss, Phillip B 192 Strauss. Stephen David. 317, 443. 476 Strawser, William R 308 Streatv, Richard Andre 370 Streebbe. Barbara 472 Street. Webster G 363 iili.i I.I ' .ml 1.1 aid W. 237.469 Siioble. Ion Alan 192,361.431 Siiiin.iih. lessica M 212.391.461 Sliong. , llen Voss Jr 221,301 siioiiK. 1 homas Edward 368 Slioiiil. kiimeth M 431 Slioiip. K.illileen .Mae 375 siio eivski. Richard R 3.59 siiubhe, Barbara Ann 212. 333, 472 Sirubhe, Ihomas R 299 Siruckman, John Scott 306 Sriiipp, David John .306 StiiaiT. Karin 386 small. Susan Kay 49,241.337 siuckv. liillie Wayne 212 Sliukv. Kaien J 212.461.472 Student Athletic Committee, .240, 241 Student Govt. 401,402,403,404,405,406 Sluder, Wayne Ashley 170, 311 Stiikey, Sue Ann 384. 387 siimip, Jerry Dunkin 170,305 MiiMipner. Robert L 277 Slunkow. Karl Hans 227 Sturdevant. Susan . ' gnes 321,332,436 Sturscnberger, Otto Peter 199 .Stuvel, Diana Elaine 390 Styles, Constance Ann 384 Sucec, Donald N 303 Such, Anne .Marie 375 Suchina, Donald W 291 Sudduth, Martha Cooper 461 Suefert, Dave 353 Suer, Jcri Cecile 176,335.434 Siiess, William E 221 Siilire, Stephen Michael 354.443 Sullenberger. Donald S. 287, 295. 405 Sullivan, Beverly Ann 339,389 Sullivan, Carol M 331 Sullivan, Norma P 374, 378 Summe, Sandra Sue 385 Bill K 291,438,462 John Mark 46, 299, 405, 438 Summers, Larry Dean 354 Summers. Phillip .Max 307 Summers, William Eugene 192, 409, 433, 473, 475 Summitt. Wilma Jean 212 Sundberg. John F 308,419,442 Sungail, John Peter 246 Suran, Patsy Gail 391 . 460 Susie, Phil 274 Siisorney, Celine 337 Sutherland, Mary .Mice 176. 325 Sutton, Joseph L 122 Sutton, Robert Lindley 310, 473 Sutton, William Carey. 361, 439, 462 Swadener. Paul 364 Swaidner. Gerald E 192. 368 Swaidner, Lowell Mvron 192.351.352 Swain. Sharon Lynn 333 Swan, Paul Albert 356 Swander, Lowell 368 Swank, Kathryn E 376 Swanson, Richard Allan .438,462 Swanson, Robert Daniel 371 Swan.son, Shirley Hedrick . 212.460 Swart, Patricia Sue 335 Swartz, Gloria Ann 388 Swartz, Judie Jean 383 Sweazv, Stewart B 315 Sweden 128,129 Sweeney, John Hays 22J Sweeney, Suzanne L 375 Sweet, Emma Lou 390 Swendsen, Judith M 381 Swenson, Carl John 295 Swift, William Curry . .192. 306, 475 Swihart, Linda Lou 199 Swimming 260,261 Swisher, Brcnda E 375 Swo eland. Lois Carol 287,380 Szakohits. Bob 246 .Szatkowski, Janet Sue 378 Szobody, John Kent 295 T laaffe, R. N 118 laber. Robert Joseph 371,476 Talbot, Robert M. Jr 306 Talias, John Nick 370 Talley, Terry Wayne 359 Tankel, Leslie Floyd 317 Tankersley, Daniel S 293 Tankersley, Sue A. 176, 391, 404, 459 Tankslev, Sue Ann 192, 292, 323 Tanner, Billy Glen 241 , 285, 294, 295, 408, 419, 440 Tanner. Marsha Ann 375 Tapp, Joan Elaine 212 Tartly, Jerry Frederick 301 Tarman, Thomas Dee 368 Tarnow. Nancy Jo 212, 332 Tarnow, Snellen 332 Tartar, Barbara Kav 378 Tatara, Cythia 375 1 ataren, Patricia Lee 379 507 The miracle of denture esthetics . can be dramatically presented to your patients with the visual aids now available to you in the Trubyte Bioform Esthetics Program. With striking before and after portraits and full-mouth close- ups, you con show your patients how your professional denture service can help to restore or improve ' their appearance. This patient is one of the many Trubyte Bioform Denture Patients now available - in full color, in ,,«;. 35 mm. slides and 8 X 10 color prints. , Ask your Trubyte Representative about the Trubyte Bioform Esthetics Program. Write for your copy of the Trubyte Slide Library Catalog. Dept. B, The Dentists ' Supply Company of New York, York, Pennsylvania 508 1.1X1.11 la%la Siuma 1.1 KpMlo .irol Ann Olmtlis 1 ilor, Christine 2l:i r;i lor, Eliiabrth Susan 381. 4II 1 avlor, James Si-hvvn 356,410.41(1.420 lavlor. Judy Kay 380 1 avlor. Lawrence Augnst 439 1 avUir. Margaret Elaine 391 1.1x1.11, M.iiv l.ianne 390 lax 1.11. )i 1.111.1,1 L. Sr 297 1,1V 1.11. R..,iN.Mli Jr 294 1 .IV 1.11, -.,111111.1 Reed 455 l.ivl.ii, Vllll Dawson 301,462 lr.il,.i.l. Ri.liard L 295. 3,59 l.Mitl.-. All.ii W 221 l.l)...-, All.il McKinzie 305 Icde«o. Ji.anne Mar 217. 378. 423 ledrow, Joleen Viola 375 rigeler. Judith Lvnn 325. 425 lillc, I. Ihoinas 306 l.nililiiiin. Sandra Jo 387 l.iinii,, Carole Jean 199 1.11 ( .III-. Nancy 212 1.11 Caie. Wavfie Allan 237 iennis 266.267 I.nnis. Frances Louise 389 Icniuson. Robert Scott 75. 299. 332. 377 Icoscc. Reel 176. 377 Termaii. James William 433.462 Terrell. Thomas H 306 Terrill. Philip Richard 306 les. h, I ' hvllis Cleone 375 lesiih. Nada 380.41.3 leslul. Richard S. Jr 192. 310 leush. Jean Anne 325 I e Vault. Michael L. 469 le Vault. Carl C 431 1 hailand 122. 123 Iharnburg. Richard 472 Thatcher. Judith Ann 375 Tha cr, Carl Allen 293 Ihaver, Robert Sherwood 192,348,431.441.449 lliita Chi 314.315 llKia Xi 314.315 I li.i.i Alpha Phi 459 111. ' .. MBtna Phi 455 lh..,ii..vv, Marv- Jane 341.460 1 h.iiii, St ephen A 287. 310, 405 Ih.jinau, Rex Leroy 227 Thomas, Dale 313 Thomas, David F 227 Thomas, Henriette 465 Thomas. Jane Lee 337 Thomas, Jane R 212,332 Thomas. Javnc Vce 335. 432 Thomas. Ralph Harold 212 Thomas. Ray C 138. 139 Thomas. Rebecca Ellen 212 Thomas. Richard Jess 192. 314 Thomas, Robert Dale 367 Thomas, Ronald Lee 360 Thomas. Tom 366 Thomas, Tracer C 145 Thomas, Verah Deanna 390 Thompson, Alice Marie 390 Thompson, Don K. 361 Thompson, Donald J. II ,176,299 Thompson, Doris J. 212,331,380,435 Thompson, George Mark 303 Thompson, Glen E 431 Thompson, James B. Jr 192 Thompson. James Elwin 310 Thompson, Jane Marie 386 Thompson, lohn L 192 Thompson, Judith Ann .382 Thompson, Margaret A. 176, 384.418.4.36 Thompstm, Margaret E 378 Thompson, Patricia . nn 389 Thompson. Phillip Allen 362 Thompson. Stanley W 192 Thompson, Thomas .M 355 Thompson, William R, Jr 192 Thomson, Thomas David 192 Thornburg. Judith ,341. 429 Thoniburg, Richard W. 315, 422. 473 Thorpe, Jovcc 387 Thorson, Mrs. Barbara Jane 431 Thrcadgill. William H. 192, 31 1, 442 Thro km.,ii..ii. Carolvn F 383 Tliuliii. Ch.irlis Noiinan 310 Thursluld. |..an A. 335 Thurston, Maxine A... 318.325.374 Tidd, Rita D 321.436 Tiegler. John Mac 303 Tieman. Judith Mat 375 Tikala, Jack Pierce 293 Tilford, Sharon Sue 389,423 Tillman, Roger 1 192. 257 Tillman. Stanlev M. 291 Tilton. Bruce Patrick 359 Timine, Donald Albert 192 thia Sue 384 Ann 390 Timmons, Walter Glen 370 Tinkle. Charles E 293 Tinslev. Frank C .358 Tippetl. Donald Wavne 212 I jokrom-Koro. Sri S, , 132 lobe. .Sondra Joyce. . 3H7 Tobias. Roger H. 192 314 475 Tobin, Virginia Emily Todd. John David Todd. Jon Larry 473 Toensing. Craig E 192 2(i! Toensing. 1 rent David . 258 2 ll Tolchinskv, Marcia S. .321 .322 323 4 111 Tolen, M:ii Ann 38 ' Tolle. M.iiil.i 1 .1 Rac. Toniali.n.k 321 439 . ll. ' l. I. Wlllial 117 :isii :i iii Tools. R..S, Toohiii. Ann R.im- 389 Toole, Patricia 384 Topolgns, Helen Marie 217.335 Toppe, Jim 276 Toren, Carol loan 375 Torode. I .■miore D 323, 429, 4liO Totteii, II null Wilson 369 Tough. In.lilh Marv 387 Touslev, Marv E 212 Tow. Wilson 1 221 Tower. Nancy Lou 321.323.425.432.436 Townes, Henry Carol 370 Townsend. John 244 Townsend. Maurice C. U. .295, 468 Townsend, Robert Bruce 192,287,472 Townsend, William 1 421, 422 Track 268,269 Tracy, Ronald Robert 301 Tracy, Thomas E 431 Traeger, Norman Lewis 287.317.405 Trager, Nancv Elizabeth 17l Tragesser, Herbert A 303,417 Trainer, Tom Frank 306 Trapp, Marih Ann 417 Traub, Norma Rose 235 Trees, Veronica Ann 378 Trenor, Patricia Elinor 388 Trimble, Tcrrv Thorn 362 Trinkler, Charles J 176 Trinoskev, Berne Lee 299 Tripiciano, Patrick P. .. 192. 313, 472 Tripp, Joe 1 362 Troeger, Thomas . lbert 431 Trout, Barbara 212, 379 Trout, Catherine Jane 387 Trowbridge, Myrna D 231 Troy, James Edward 371 Trov, .Michael Francis 303,370 Trover. Corlyn James .. . 192, 358, 441 Trover, Donald Lee 212 Trover, Milton Kay 358 Trubitt, Hillard Jay 221 Truelove. K, E 468 Truesdell, Katherine A 389 Tsalickis, Stavros D 367,443 Tsatsos, George Charles 227 Tsuchiva, Ronald Ryozo 359 Tucker, Robert C 146 Tucker, Robert N 297 Tucker, Wendell Rav 364 Tullar. Allen S 431 Tullis, James Everett 360 Tumev, Joseph Harrel 476 Tunin, Carolvn S 176, 431 Turnak, Richard Michael 299 Turner, Alfred Henry 368,476 Turner, Alice Carol 388 Turner, James L 287.472 Turner, Robert 144 Turner, Sondra Lee 389 Turner, Wilma 221 Tustison, Judy .Marie 390 Tut U Thaung 212, 413 Tuttle, Lvnn 177,341 Twiss, Ihomas J 308 Tvler, William L. Ill 367 Tvndall, John Phillip 351.352. .356 Tvring. Cynthia Ware 329 Tvrrcll, David W 362 Tyson, Virginia Ruth 379 Tzouanakis, Pete 468 u Uebele, Mar Louise :1S6 Uhl, Jerome W. 192 Ukockis, James R. 362 Ulbrich, Sandra Lois 382 Ullman, Margaret 235 Ullstam, Donald R 313 Ullstrup, Karen 415 Ulrev, James B 193.303,443 Ulrev, Norman A 193 Ulrich, Louis Ernest 177 Ulsas, Patricia Sue 329 Umphrey, Thomas J 308, 438 Underbill. Sam Graf 291. 443 Unger. Fred William 246 Unger. Terrv Tim 306 Unversaw, Alison J 331 Urban. Patricia Louise 212 V .ll. ' jiulilh .11, Wa .Milt. 390 386 386 227 .iii, -. Marsha K 319,321,419 an.l.ii B.issche, Michael 303 VaiuUikle.d, Louanne 235 Van Der Kolk, Neil Alan .212, 359 Van Duyn, Mary Virginia .185 Van Dorn, Joe William 311 1. 1115 Van Eck, Alice Aldrich 213,4liU Van Eck, Virginia. .193, 321,414,443 Vangel, .Stephen James 417 an Gilder, Terry A 193 Van Gundy, Alice C 467 Van Huysen, Grelchen M.. 177, 321 Van Huvsen, Peter C 310 Van Nuvs, John D 22:i an Ruskirk, .Marv Ellen 414 Van Wi. i.Ti, Ki. Ii.nd D 246 Van ..ii, 11. .M.I II. ,111 293 Vark.lll . M,.imImi. 335 Varncs, . aiic Siiu 387 Vatikiotis, P. J 124 Vaughan, Allene 387 Vaughan, Connie Mae 383 Vaughan, William H 287 Vaughn, Donald D 193 Vaughn, Jerome T 193 Veach, Florence Olene 177,461 Wale, Sharon Lynne 329 Velarde, Sonia Ester 380 Veld. Von 427 Velligan. Richard S 303 Velte. Shelby Ann 177.329.419 Venezia. Joseph A 311 Veronske, Jean 464 Vertesch, Paul Francis 293.474 Vertesich. Patrick J 363 ' ery. Jerry Dean 356 Vest. James Rogers 199 Veteto, Dawn 373.380 Vice-Presidents 143 Viehmann. Donald Louis 193 Viek, Charles C 199 Vignolo. Roger Ernest 193.295 Villett, Lawrence 359 Vincennes Center 102, 103 Vingee, Charlotte S 329 Vinson, Wayne Howard 177 Vitillo, Angelica 213,461,464 Vititoe, William Paul .308, 404, 413 Vitou, James Everett 254 Vogel, Barbara Ann 213 Vogt, Doris Ann 375 ' ogt, Jane E 376 Voightschild, Evelyn J 421, 422 Vokura, Barbara Jean 213 Von Tobel, Paul John 353 Vorc, J. Victor 227 Vore, Robert 469 Voreis, Jacob Orville 359 Votaw, Joseph Wilbur 306 Votaw. Robert Barnett 306 ' ote, Marion Claire 357 Vukovich, Peter J 193 w Wachsmuth, Clirislel An 385 Wade. .Mary Belle 376 Wade. Maryrose 213 Wade, Robert J. Jr. 349, 364,411.428, 439 Waechter, lanet Louise 391 Waggoner, Phvllis Anne 385 Wagner, Anabel Ratclilf 227 Wagner, Eugene S 177 Wagner, Lindley Heath 227 Wagner, Nancy Jean 177 Wagner, Robert Lewis . . 367 Wagner, Susan 382, 423 Wagner, Timothy John 365 Wagoner, [ohn E 301 Wainscott, Sharon B 329 Wakefield, Ronald Wavne 287 Walden, Robert John 199,468 Walden, Ronald Lee 243. 258. .308 Waldkoctler, La Rue A. 193. 323. 443 Waldman, Joseph M 431 Wales, Martha Carleen 340 Walgamuth, Arden Dee 310 Walker, Carolyn R 429 Walker, F.dwina D 384 Walker, Frederick J. Jr. 177,349, 371,419,453,455 Walker, George Milton 358 Walker, Karen B 376, 429 Walker. Linda Maxine 381,417 Walker. Mary Eloise .. . 213. 340. 460 W.ilk.i. M.iiv M.-.i.l.- . 340 Ualk.i, SiiviiiiM . 337 W.ilk. ' i, Willi.iiii I. .440 Wall, li.iiik Kilvv.u.l 177.351.352.355 Wall. Robert I 177.455 Wallace, Janice Sue 177, 376 Wallace, I.arrv Keith 307,358 Wallace, l.eiiora Lee 327 Wallaie, l.iiiii H 144. 218 Walla.e, Pal.icia J. 340.405,447 W.iMj.i ' , Saiah Louise 386 W.illis. l-.lvv,ii.l B 303 W.ilK. D.ivi.l Louis 227 W.ilU, Ki.li.ii Clarence 199,468 UaMi, t.vntliia 1 335,423 Waltei. James Andrew 301,438 Wali.i, Judy Ann 193,329,443 Wah.r. Richard Barry 289,371 Uali.is, Donald Lee 213,370,411.460 Wali.is, R.ib.it Warren 193,299,473,475 Walleis, Stacia 337 Wallers, Sue Carolyn 419 Waltinan, David John 355 Walton, Ronnie Joseph 299 Wall. Ill, Susan Arline 337,414 Walt. .11, Ihelma Pearl 327 Wj.liiiiton, Kenneth S 354 Wai.l, Beverlv .Mae 384 Ward. John K 420 Ward. Kay Ellen 177.325,419,458 Ward. William Willis 299 Warden, Capl, Edward 477 Warner, Annie Mae 325 Warner, Jon Paul 358 Warner. Suzanne 235 Warnimont, David J. 193,295,405,443 Warring, Jerome T. 458,476 Warshawsky. Larrv H.. 177. 368. 419. 448. 4.55. 473. 474, 475, 477 Washburn, John B 193, 295 Wasson, Paul 348,360,441 Waterman, Anne E 329, 423, 425 Waters. Dan Marshall 305, 363 Wathen. Linda Jane 386 Watkins. Donald Lee 362 Watkins, Robert W 213 Watson. Donald Dale 258 Watson. Kenneth C 367 Watson, Lou 255 Watson. Marv Emelie . 213, 329, 460 Watson, Pattv Jean 462 Watson, Robert E 193,285,307 Wattles, James R 313 Watts, Ervin William 348,360 Watts, H. William 467 Watts, Sam 315 Waugh, Judith Ritchie 325 Wayer. Carolvn 379 Waymire, John Wendell 287 Weathcrwax, Paul 123 Weaver, Daniel S 467 Weaver. Donald Eugene 294, 295 Weaver. Don Kent 227 Weaver. James L 357 Weaver. Luzetta Ann 389 Weaver, Ruth Lynne .335, 423, 425 Webb, Harold 297 Webb, James Howard 246 Webb, Kenda McGibbon 428.434 Webb. Michael Keith 356 Webb. Ronald John 213,243,269,299 Webb, Susan Louise 177. 375 Weber. David R 431 Weber, Don Nicholas 311,477 Weber, Donald Edward 177. 357 Weber, Emil Lee 354 Weber, Stephen Jon 310 Webster, Frank A 221 Webster, Joyce Adele 213.337.441.460 Webster. Lynn 363 Webster, Nancy Carolyn 213. 329 Weddell. Ida Elaine 385 Weeklv, James Keith 193.431 Weeklv, Robert Gene 193,431 Weesner, Robert Sayle 358, 476 Wegener, Bessie .■Vnna 213,337,435,460 Wcgner, Sharon Kay 240 Weibel, Sharon Suzanne 376 Wcigle, Carolvn .Marie 213,379.416,460 Weigus, Richard John 353 Wciland, John Ronald 354 Weiller, Nancy Ellen 321.424,425,442 Weimer. Arthur M 178 Weinberg, Irene Ruth 389 Weinberg. Phyllis Gay 387 Weinberger. Myron H 177,317 Weiner, Joel David 360 Weinstein. Jack Sanford 366 Weir, James Alden 221 Weir. Joan Elizabeth 332 Weir, Marguerite J 3?1 Weiscnberger. Fred A 354 Weisenberg. Sandra Lee 339,449 Weiss, James H 431 Welch, Bernard Leroy 333 509 ll l lLWay i A!k gH14ia« BB!H g giWiM Bi! Welkc. Patricia Ann 388 Weller, Hubert 122 Wcllcr, Mark S 35S Wellington. James Lars . 303,469 Wells, Garv Alexander 193.293 Wells, Gcraid l.cc 359 Wells, Glenn Ah in 213 Wells, Mrs. Granville 130, HO Wells, Herman B 87, 93,98, 104. 107. 118. 130. 139, 140. 141. 144.296. 307 Wells. Stephen Craig 361 Wells. William W. 291 Welsh. Bernard 251 Wcnnerstron. Mary H 384, 432 Wcrling, Jerry Erwin 368 Werner, Anita Marie 233 Werner. Francis C 359 Wert . Jean Frances 323. 455 Wesner. Stephen John 301 Wespas, Ted 291 Wessar. George Joseph 1 99 Wesscl, John Allen 431 West. John Ashlon 177,295 West, Richard James 358 West, Ronald Clay 427 West, Rov Lee 313 Wcstbcrg. Karen Ann 213 Western. Ronald George 473 Weston. Marjorie C. 177,318.330,331.419.431.434 Weston. Peter W 404 Weterick. Frederick J 177 Wheatlev. Stephen B. 310,405,410 Wheeler. Earth Edmonson 227 Whicker. Xancv Ann 391 Whippo. Barbara Ellen 235 Whisler. J.ick B 193, 441 Whit.icre. Judith Ann 358 Whitaker. Robert |oel 311 Whitcomb. Jean Carolyn 382 Whitcomb. Marv Ann 375 White. Allen Russell 427 White. Eugene K. 428 White, Gen. I. D 120. 121 White. Mrs. I. D 120. 121 White. John Philip 469 White, I.inda Louise 381 White, Patricia Sue 391 White, Phyllis Diane 337.419,460 White, Prentice Nelson 365 White, Rebecca Jane 337, 423, 425, 436 White, Ronald Neal 311,428 White, Sandra Jo 375 White, Sherman Cordell 362 White, Stcyen V 301 White. Virginia Sue 390 White. William Thompson 306 Whitehead. Ed 274 Whitclcathcr, lohn W 357 Whitelcy, Patricia Ann 331 Whitelock, Janet Ruth 383 Whilelock, Susan E 383 Whiteman, Nancv Joan 379 Whiicscll, Michael W. . .213, 310, 474 W hilliam. Dalbert 257 Whitlo.k, Dcanna 382 X hillock, loscph E 358 Whitmer, Carolyn Ross 231,323,429 Whitton. Thomas Richard 358 Whybrew. Norma L 323, 425 Wibic, Charles Stephen 310 Wichern, Dana 447. 472 Wichern, Ronald Lee 213 Wickersham, Jerry King . 367. 473 Widner. Jack 297 Wiegmann. Harold John 193 Wiehc, Richard Er nest .366 Wien, Terry Donald 193,287.473,474 Wiesjahn, Patricia J 213 Wicst. Michael D 294, 295 Wiggins. Greta Anne 382 Wight, William D 431 WiknechI, Bruce 359 Wildy, Charles Henrv .349 Wiley, lerrv 46 Wiley. Richard Dale 362 Wilhelm, Delores Jean 213 Wilhite, James Kirkman 301 Wilhoitc, Ernie Lewis 287 Wilhoilc, John Leiand 177, 299 Wilkens. Marv Ann 329, 419.423,447 Wilkins, Marilyn Elaine 375 Wilkinson, Gary Bruce 355 Wilkinson, Gene Linden 299.438 Wilkinson. Helen ]. 213,340,449 Wilkinson, Philip Alan 213 Wilkinson, Robert E. 255, 2,56, 310 Will, Donna Rac 377 Will, Troy Leigh 313 Willc, Naverne 251, 269 Willen, Judith Ann 193, 329 Willenberg. Ivan Lee 177 Williams. Alan Randolph 221 Williams. Barbara Rose 384 Williams. Berry 217. 269 Williams. David H. 347. 349. 370.411.419 Williams. David Lee 3,59,404 Williams, David Mich.ncl 306,438 Williams, Donald Ross 313 510 Williams. Elbert 289, 354 Williams, Elise 321. 425 Williams. Elizabeth Ann 335,423 Williams, Genoa M 213 Williams, James Dale 468 Williams, Joseph F 177,299,356 Williams. Col. K. P 474 Williams. Larry Dee .360 Wilh.iiiis, M.i.ilvn Jane. .323. 327, 386 Willi. in, . W.nsA Jean 217 W iIImiiis. Kriick Cecil 301 Willi.ui.s. N.IIKV Lynn 332,425 Williams. Patricia A 419.455 Williams. Ralph Herbert 370 Williams. Randolph Jr 246 Williams. Robert Allen 473 Williams. Roland E 177.305.419 Williams. Sharon Kave 386 Williams. Thomas R 295 Williamson. Arthur D 307 Williamson, Robert E 213, 307 Williamson, Sharon Lee 386 Willits, David Allen 291 Willoughby. David C 369 Wilson. Ada Marv 329 Wilson. Carol Eleanor 337, 403, 423. 447 Wilson. David Dewey .. .251. 274. 291 Wilson. David Isaac 293 Wilson. Dorothy E 213,340.460 Wilson. Fred Monroe 303 Wilson. Glenn Hall 301, 420 Wilson, Harve Clark 355 Wilson. Judith Karen 377 Wilson. Kenneth Lloyd 370 Wilson. Kent E 199.468 Wilson. Leiand Wayne 293.441 Wilson. I.vnnc Ellen 199 Wilscii. :., .,uu 213 WiKm,,. .n„ ioanne 384 W iKc.n. IMnlhs Jean 193,441 Wils,.ii. -. Ann 389 Wilson. 1 hcodore Allen 361 Wilson. Thomas Clinton 310 Wilt. Sallv K 431 Wilzbachcr. Gerald 467 Winter. Margaret Ann 384 Winans. Thomas L 468 Winchester. Karen Lee 379 Windell, Anthony . de 291, 405 Wingham, Janice L 375 Winje, Karen Anna 337 Winquist, Mary Ellen 193,419 Winscott, Charles S 353 Winters, Sarah Jane 217, 380 Wirev, Harold Ray 227 Wircv. Richard Anthony .. .363, 473 Wi«, n..n il l Kay 299,443 Wis, . HmuiiiI Earl 360 Wi... I ' .iiiHi.i 1 213 WiMl.m.l. s,i..mne C 382 Wi-seman, ludith Ann 375 Wi.sen, Mark 227 Wisler, Carla Jov 381 Wisner. Kathleen Sue . 177, 329. 434 Willi, in. svhil Lee 376 iilic is|.M,,ii. rliomas E... 177.455 W ill, .iiio l.me 213.339 W 111, , ml„ n William 255 Willen, Doroihv Rae 383 Willen. Thelma D 391 Willenberg. Joan Marie 323 Wittenberg, Jon Albert 293 Willman, Lawrence John 299 Wiuff. Carl Jr 443 Woehler. Thomas Richard 357 Wolcolt. Richard M. .. . 193. 293, 443 Wolcolt, Roger Anthony. 193, 293, 443 Wolf. Becky Ruth 389 Wolf, George William 299 Weill , Mi .iliiih Anne 389 Willi.. I I, ink David 293.438 Willi, . Mill I.I l.vnne 384 Willi.. Si,,. nine 325 Wolff. Robert David 295 Wolfrum. Thomas H. II . . . . 193, 353 Women ' s Recreation Association. 423 Wondrack, Florence S 327 Woner, Julie 465 Wood, Larry A 362 Wood, Nancy Elizabeth 335 Wood, Pbvllis Katbrvn 213, 318, .340. 435 Wood, Ted Merrill 258.339 Wood. Vaughn Edward 307 Woodard. Robert Elie 297 Woodburn. Robert 468 Wooden. Jacqueline Sue 321.419.438 Woodlill, Jo Ann 177, 335 Woodfill, Sue Ellen 335,419 Woods. Rose Ann 337 Woods. Winton T. Jr 310,420 Woodward, Mary Anne 327 Woodworth, Nancv E 386 Woofter, Arleen Y 340, 443 Woolton, Mack Edward 177,287.472 Worden, Donald William 334 Work, lames 144 Workman, Myrna Louise 389 Workman, Terrell A 299 Worlev, La Mar B 221 Worrell, Rex Claire 358 Worrell, Robert P 295 Worstell, Eileen 386 lb. Kathryn . nn ihingion, Dixie Lee . iin.ni. William Keith. -tlniK Kill, . in.ilil Wood. .;lil. ( li.iilc Krrol ulic. Ili.iKild Ramoi IcMv Douglas. I I she Rav Ned Howard.. Wiislil. Ri.hi K.I .. . 213 327. 405 . . . 305 .264,265 . . 289 , 363, 473 . 193, 295 . 291 , 269, 287 .301,416 .... 358 .... 370 :i29 liKht, Win.kll V. 143 rubel. 111. Marshal 119 uelfing, Gavle 1 193 urlz. Thomas E 305,431,437 vand, Ralph E 468 vail, Carole Sue 431 vatt, Constance Sue 177,331,337 van, Patrick George 358 vcke, Richard 360 lie. RiilHtt Reed 301.433 vlit. sii,ii.,ii Margaret 213.337.419 MiKi. l.ihn W. jr. . 352.356,411 vneken. Kenneth Paul 369 ysong. Marv Ruth 327 vsong, Roberta Lou 117, 373. 391. 406, 419 X Vaeger. Leslie Helene 379 Vakel. John Robert 313 Vanii.li. Il.ivi.l Joseph 356,441 ■iiiiikini.i. c M.i Ann 323 VaMiskv. ( .111.1 iin 213 YatiA, MiiTx Susan 329 Yearv , Har ev Lee 246 Yonover, Ronald Jav 317 Yosha, Louis Buddy 317 Y ' osihimoto. Y ' oh 177, 371 Yost, Constance Ruth 388,462 Young, Frances Norman 391 Young. Jerc Kav 365 Young. loc Dean 287 Young. John I. 115 Voung, Joseph William 227 YoiMig, Lawrence C. 360 Young. Lois V 335,408,419.440 Young, Mary Charlotte 213. 389. 460 Yotnig, Norman Denny 274, 469 Young. Norwood Berry 297 Young. Raymond Gene 367 Young. Richard S, 210. 401, 404. 438 Young. Sandra Kav 325 Youngman. Edward R 311.419 Younts, Sara Beth 387 Y.W.C.A 424, 425 Zabek, Walter John 199,468 Zager, Robert Anthony 473 Zaharako. James 287, 313 Zaiser, LeNoir Edward 301 Zaleski, Anthony J 356 Zappia, Philomena R. . . 325.425,460 Zash, Margery Beth 323, 436 Zataiga, Mary Sue 381 Zatorski, Christine P 389 Zborav, Richard Thomas 265 Zee, Sharon Rae . 321,340 Zchendner, James Joseph 193 Zehr, Barbara Ann .367. 376 Zcta Beta Tau 316,317 Zicklcr, Catherine 1 375 Ziege, Edgar Arthur 361,476 Ziegler. David 358, 441 Zike, John Edwin 314 Ziker, Robert Colman 317 Ziller, Joan Loretta 380 Zillman, Tevis Julius 293 Zimmer, John F 353 Zimmerman, David Albert 295 Zimmerman. Janice E 391,428 Zimmerman. Judith Carol 213 Zimmerman. Mary K 177. 337 Sara G 386 n. .Sarah E 177,413 Frank L. Jr. 193,314.410,443,472 Zimmermann, Larry Lee 314 Zink, Jerrv Leonard 473 Zink, Lee Bcrkev 177, 431 Zink, Rosanne 337 Zirzow, William A. Ill 258 Zodv. Charles F 217, 258 Zocrner, Linda Lucille 333 Zolhnan, Waller Thomas 305 Zook, Richard Allen 297 Zudock, Marv Ann 213 Znkowski, Ronald J 193,301.441 Zvcinicks. Daine A 337 I960 ARBUTUS YEARBOOK For the Best Year of Your Life • Story of the Year • Seniors and Activities • Organizations • Schools • Feature 1960 • Sports • Housing Units • Administration One School Term at 2.3c a Day Buys a Lifetime of Memories. Ernie Pyle Hall Phone: ED 2-2361 UNION STARCH AND REFINING CO., INC MANUFACTURERS OF INDUSTRIAL AND CONSUMER PRODUCTS MADE FROM CORN . . INDUSTRIAL. PRODUCTS CONSUMER PRODUCTS • CORN SYRUP • FOOD AND INDUSTRIAL STARCHES • INDUSTRIAL CORN SUGAR • CARAMEL COLOR • AQUAID BOTTLE V ASHING COMPOUND Pennant Brand Marshmal-o Creme For Information write to: Union Starch and Refining Co., Inc. 301 Washington Street COLUMBUS, INDIANA •sypm ' 511 1959 Arbutus Staff Editor in Chief lanice Kellv I-al Page Ridianl Monroi- Picture Editor Bob Thayer Editorial StafF Chief Photographer luck Oijl.i Monoging Editor Photographers iigini;i Rfcd Ton Anjdur Richard Graber Assistant (o the Editor In Chief Ed Hall Uiaiia Arvici Herb Hoeltke Arne Hylin Assistants to the Managing Editor Ehin Leffcl Doima Bi-tkcr Don Martin Paula Garber James Newberry Roger Pfingslon Art Editor Mary Ann Wilkcns Ed Poste Dee Saul Art Stoff Residence Editor Suzann Mitten Nancy Brown Sandee Ellison Residence Stoff Phil Farbcr Edith Fcrbcr Sue Carlson Judy Orrell Maureen Cunningh Barbara Grossman Copy Editor Jerry Hartley Anita Klosinski Glenn Schram David Pierce Jane Wesley Genera Index Editor Sandra Wisenberg Nancy Leach Norrotive Editor Scheduling Manager lane Baker Dana Wichcrn Narrative Staff Scheduhng Staff Jane Allebaugh Nancv Alniquist Bonnie Becker Bonnie Anderson Pat Brogneaux Sue Carlson Judy Friedman Roberta Danchik Cynthia Garland Anita Ennis Martv Henry Elaine Feir Judy Howard Janet Henkel Roberta Meyerouitz Norma Hinshaw Meris Morrison Diane Jefierics Margaret Myer Larry Scholl Harriet Katz Susan Luzadder Phyllis Segal Kathy Miller Sue Tainow Margaret Nelson Judy Nicely Orgonizotions Editor Bertha Schafer Nancy Dean Judi Shapiro Carol Sullivan Organizations Staff Judith Tough Bobbie Bash Lynn Tutlle Nancy Fichman Stacia Walters Schools and Administration Editor I.inda Lc ■b.i Schools and Administration Staff Rulh Bogkr Nano Hnk.iiiwm Nancv Kunkel Sports Editor Larrv Warsli.iwsky Sports Stoff Bob Blann )im Dressier Jerry Graff Peggy Graham Pete Jones John Lundquist Bob Luzadder Terry Mackanos Sle e Rosen Business Staff Business Manager Richard Izcn Advertising Managers Judv Coble Dick Leonard Advertising Staff Nancv Almtiuist Morris Binklcv Merle Brody Lena Day Julie Gillespie Sara Greenberg Jim McFrye Gerry Novak Larry Raub Circulation Manoger Joanne McDowell 1 Dr berg Barba Dew . ' Frances Ei Phil Fine Daniel Garigan Marilyn Gobert Suzanne Krinskv Joan Langerman Carol Mager Mark Rousseau Susie Wiselogel Bobbie Neal Contracts Monai Carol Wilson Confrocts Staff Dan Garigan Dick Schwartz Jim rhonipsoc Publicity and Pr Dick Leonard Publicity and Promoti Charles Clark Cynthia Garland Arnie Goldberg Ellen Kammins Joan Langerman Bob Lindgrcii Senior Editor Jack Linson Senior Staff Marv Lou Fecnev Carol Friedman Frances Levine Jane McWhinney Jean Michelson Maxine Rotenberg Helen Wilkinson Treasurers Rose Clemens Frank Otte Personnel Staff Personnel Director Joe Hagee Office Manoger Pat Wallace Office Staff Judy Ahring Joy Berger Ellie Bowes Anna Brown Susan Brown Bev Fischer Jean Gustafson Jan Hadley Jane Lidster Sharon Wegner Sharon Wilson Acknowledgements We should like to extend our sincere thanks to the Board of Student Publications; Jerome Ellison, William Campbell, Poynter McEvoy, and William Martinson, our facidty advisory board; Dolores Schreck, our secretary; Dick Merriman and George Merriman of C. E. Pauley and Company, Inc., oin- printers; Dick Brier and Owen Marsh of Capitol En- graving : Electrotype Co.; Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company, our cover suppliers, and Jerry Car- Ion of the Dexheimer-Carlon Studios, our senior- portrait photographer. We also wish to thank the following vho were directly responsible for oiu- acquiring pictures of Indiana Unixersity. . . . hi the Stale: Tlie I. U. Centers. In the Nation: The Second National Bank, Rich- mond; Fidelity Trust of Indianapolis; the Old National Bank, Evansville; Alexander Grant and Company, Ciiicago, 111.; Eli Lilly and Company. Indianapolis; the Department of Geology, the Depart metu of Anthropol ogy; the Department of Astron- omy; the School of Business, and the Department of Military Science and Tactics. In the World: Sunday Times Magazine, published by the Manila Times Publishing Company, Inc., Philip- pines; the United States Information Service; the Oxford Mail Times, Ltd., Oxford, England; Paki- stan Quarterly and the State Bank of Pakistan, Karachi, Pakistan; Robert Laurent, professor of fine arts; the USSR Cominittee on Cultural Relations; Pressen Bild A.-B., Stockholm, Sweden; Kobenhavns Foto-Service, Copenhagen, Denmark; the Iranian National Police, and Fennia Kuva, Helsinki, Fni- land. Also, the following Fulbright students: Canxill Chilton, in Germany; Hubert P. Weller, in Chile, and Mr. and Mrs. George Sargent, in England. We want to thank the many others who provided us with information which helped us gather pictures or com- pile information for Arbutus 1959. Dick. Gingie, Dick, and Joe 512 B LEGEND P Public Parking  ,F6,G7.H8.G3,E9 H4 G H3 F6 G4 G4 ei F5 M G8 G3 23 Alpha Hall 51 Arbutus Dining Room 25 Ari Cantar AO Auditorium 20 Ballantine Hall 18 Bad Chapal 14 Bryan Administration BIdg. 29 Businass and Economics BIdg. 17 Campus Club 55 Cedar Hall 19 Chemistry BIdg. 47 Cold Storage Heating Plant G9 75 Cottage Grove Dormitories D5 39 East Hall G6 37 Education BIdg. Hi 31 English BIdg. G6 16 Ernie Pyle Hall R 72 EvermannApIv CIO 38 Exchange Home G7 26 Field House F5 34 Forest Hall H5 76 Furniture Warehouse 05 67 Graduate Center Dining Hall ElO 61 Graduate Center M 62 Graduate Center N 63 Graduate Center O 66 Graduate Center R 64 Graduate Center S 65 Graduate Center T 68 Graduate Center V 69 Graduate Center W 21 Health Center 48 Hickory Hall 71 Hoosler Courts Apfj. 28 Hoosier Hall 58 International Center 22 Jordan Hall 7 Kirkwood Hall 13 Kirkwood Observatory 50 Laurel Hall 12 Law BIdg. I Library BIdg. 82 Lilly Library 49 Linden Hall 8 Lindley Hall 52 Maple Hall 3 Maxwell Hall 35 Memorial Hall 41 Memorial Stadium E6 27 Men ' s Gymnasium F4 43 Men ' s Quadrangle a 33 Morrison Hall H5 36 Music BIdg. Hi 24 Myers Hall HI 83 New Stadium B4 79 North Hall E4 54 Oak Hall G9 4 Owen Hall G3 46 Pine Hall 68 73 Power Plant 06 30 President ' s House G5 45 Radio and Television BIdg. F8 70 Rogers Center E9 74 Service BIdg. E5 56 Smithwood Hall G7 9 Social Science BIdg. H3 80 South Hall E4 42 Speech end Hearing Clinic E7 77 Stores BIdg. DS 2 Student BIdg. S2 J 10 Swain Hall East H2 1 1 Swain Hall West H2 32 Sycamore Hall H6 44 Tower Center F9 15 Union, Indiana Memorial G3 60 University Apts. East H8 59 University Apts. West H7 . 57 University School G7 J 81 Walnut Grove Trailer Courts W 53 Walnut Hall G9 6 Well House 63 78 West Hall E3 5 Wylle Hall 63 , INDIANA Ul MATLOCK ROAD NOT SHOWN ON MAP Home Management House, 1024 L 3rd I.U. Press, 307 E. 2nd Personnel Div., 520 E. 6th Philosophy Dept., 825 E. 8th Reading and Study Clinic, 534 N. Jordan Slavic Langs, and LIts. Dept., 744 E. 3rd Social Service Div., 324 S. Fess Weatherwax House, 1026 E. 3rd ZBT. X« AAA A« WOOOLAWN TfB AiA KKr ♦K FACULTY HAWTHORNE BAIUNTINE 8 10 II ERSITY • BLOOMINGTON x 0 0 37 JOnOAM SWAIN MITCHELL EAST SIDE OR. ARBUTUS 8 10 ma L -.A, ' . . . i ,nMH '