Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 516 of the 1960 volume:

' V. ! 1960 ARBUTUS INDIANA Bloomington Indiana BBE BBS i -,S ll ' S « .MM. X!, C! ,P ' ' ' 11, ' 1l, ' IK, £ 3 J ■ I - 1 - - £; -HV UNIVERSITY ' -ifi tmi THE I. U. STORY ONE YEAR 1960 DIANA ARVIN, editor in chief DONNA BECKER, managing editor DICK LEONARD, business manager PAT WALLACE, personnel director Division Page University Life 8 Schools and Administration 116 Sports 246 Organizations 288 Residence Halls 368 Fraternities and Sororities 418 Advertising 476 Feature I960 477 Index 483 Table of Contents As THE AGE of science pushes the boundaries of this universe farther away with modern inventions, the known world grows smaller and the importance of the individual seems less and less. But the knowledge and experience of each individual is in itself an expanding world, and the totality of many persons ' learning is a universe of the mind. This is the age of science, but it could not be so unless it were also the age of man. Therefore, man ' s striving to learn, to know himself, and ultimately to find himself is as important as the spaceship that may reach the moon; for perhaps one man, a student now, may plan the invention of the perfect spaceship. A university trains its students to live in a modern world, but it also seeks to help them know themselves that they may find the world within themselves. When a person finds this, he is of the same importance as the age of science, for he belongs then to the age of man. The familiar enhances the new, and the whole constitutes a modern university. In the soft vagueness of a misty dawn, the campus awaits a new day cJrees in a QJorest of JLnnestone A forest of limestone has grown in a few years over the thick scaffoldings of trees at I. U. The quiet small-town university in Bloomington has been changed by an intensified construction program into a large, modern school, the center of a state ' s education. Here and there, however, still remains the peaceful beauty for which I. U. is remembered. The ageless Jordan River, a lazy wandering stream, still flows under the shade of sycamore and oak woods. A new stone bridge or two only lend it more charm. Gravel paths crisscross the shady woods, where once before only worn clay was the walk. The carillon rings out every evening from the clock tower, touching all parts of the campus. The new and the old, progress and tradition, a modern world and an old are now Indiana University. Rain cleanses winter ' s gray from the face of the tallest member of the limestone forest. Expansion unearths a new landmark Students cross the expanse between two enti- ties, business and the arts and sciences. 10 m A veneer of old stone masks the newly constructed Jordan River bridge near the Union Building. The eagerness and vitality of a growing university are symbolized by the congestion of busy crosswalks. ft I •• ■■■ • ' •sa v srr ■ The shadowy memories of the day linger in the crispness of the freshly fallen snow. The age-old light of a dusky sky provides the backdrop for new beginnings. • !«■! .-V 12 Two stop amid the weight of campus. The Jordan River mirrors the brilliance of a glowing sunrise. An island alone, the germ of understanding reaches out. 13 The paradox of mathematical wisdom in mere chalk dust fazes not the future scientist, physicist, teacher. Cl 1 o i nstitution 14 Wearied from teaching, a pro- fessor finds in a blue book the imprint of his efforts. He transfers the instructor ' s explanations temporarily to paper and indelibly to his mind. cJeachi d cLe eacning ana Learning The University learns as it teaches, remains young as it grows older by stimulating in its students and instructors the desire for knowledge that comes with good education. From their associations with one another, the teachers and students of I. U. realize that in youth exist the eagerness and curiosity which make the future leader, and in age exist the experience and wisdom needed to temper youth. To encourage both students and instructors, to help them aim high, I. U. has carried on an intense construction program. It has enlarged and remodeled to train its students in the best possible way. This, then, is Indiana University — an institution of people teaching and learning and growing together. 15 Through research into events of the contemporary world, a professor lends perspective to his historical lectures. A professor pours forth that extra effort to insure that a student grasps exactly a point not previously clear. In the classroom and in study, a graduate student performs the two tasks of education — teaching and learning. I. U. ' s cyclotron, one of the world ' s largest, allows physicists to gain greater insight into the realm of the atom. p. V K  B Jb E B IK hl fZI. B wi H H Dr. N. J. G. Pounds entertains his political geography class at home. 17 - f.. « The basic theme of scholarship casts even more brilliance on the colorful competition of the Little 500. Co or an d the {jOeaut of JLiving The University is life, both human and nonhuman. It expresses itself in colors; through them it silently communicates the joy and the beauty of being alive. Thinking Man sees the colors of Nature not only as an expression of her moods, but also as a contributor to, a symbol of, his own. He is glad in the thrill of a walk through the woods, the thankfulness and edification of a hymn, the humanity of competition and friendship. He finds sorrow, too, but to be sorrowful is also to be living, and to be alive. . . 18 19 Ballantine Hall towers over the sprawling campus. Unrestrained by the confining limits of a classroom, a student releases his thoughts and ideas. 20 In late afternoon shadows, a footbridge rests from the tread of many steps. A student fulfills both his need to study and his wish to be outside in the spring-time freshness. With the warmth and beauty of spring, the campus extends its peace to those who travel its walks. 21 With the close of a leadership-training retreat, committee chairmen of the YWCA express new inspiration in song. . l jj - i - It m m ' ■■ - F, f - f Pep ralliers go fire truck style. Thousands of munchers leave only remains of mauled melons. 22 Clock tower chimes peal the dawn of a new semester. . -VtMlw. 23 24 I A silent search leads beyond the world of man. Coeds find gay companionship in spite of a familiar Indiana rainstorm. One of Bloomington ' s new espresso coffee shops offers an atmosphere conducive to deep, probing discussions. Oblivious to all but one, a young cheer leader mirrors an idol. Pulses race in time to Beat Purdue, Beat Purdue! as students vent their fury at the final rites of por ' ol ' Jawn. 26 An arch rival disappears — in smoke at least. We want the bucket! screamed 35,000 fans at the swan song game for Memorial Stadium. j 1 Santa Wells gets a present. Seat of romantic tradition on campus, the Well- house frames a poetic picture of winter beauty. z -: Hurrying students rum- ple the white blanket 28 Romantic bliss reigns upon the winding Jordan River as massive snowfalls make the campus a winter ' s paradise. 30 As a career of education terminates, a romance deepens into marriage. At Commencement, the seasons of study fade into another cvclc. Spring creates a lush library for Final Week. The confirmed intellectual pursues discourse in depth beyond mere spontaneity. Students Distinguish the University World ' Capricious frosh arrive in search of a future. The distinguishing characteristic of a university lies in its student body. The 13,000 students at I. U. make up a community which as a result of their individual diversities is a world within itself. Perhaps no one can classify or identify a world ' s population, but a basic similarity exists in students. Despite the limited physical area of this world, it does not bind the student in his quest. He sees and seeks far beyond the campus to find knowledge, the meaning of intelligence, and the reason for his existence. In classes he learns of other countries and ages. The married student must assume not only the responsibility of acquiring an educa- tion but also that of rearing a family. • I tr am Scholars get reward for high goals attained. Rain doesn ' t dampen cheerfulness, soggy smiles attest. 33 The student ' s intellectual curiosity is satisfied per- haps by deep discussion with acquaintances or perhaps by study and inner thought. The knowledge that he attains is soon put to use in his everyday experiences. In the older or married student the curiosity and purpose of the undergraduate have been crystallized by maturity and experience, but uncertainty is as much a part of the undergraduate as his curiosity. He often questions his identity. He must learn who he is, what his abilities and potentials are. He develops friendships among the men of his dormitory or fraternity, and through these friendships and dating he comes to under- stand himself. The student at Indiana University has many faces and many personalities, but above all he is youth. He is the life and vigor of the University. Chivalry ' s off-beat revival startles a passing Romeo. An important part of the snident ' s schedule is the traditional Commons Hour for coffee, cards, or light studying. 34 i Imaginative students go beat for extracurricular amusement. Ideas are explored and weighed. Through serious interest in self-government, students prepare themselves for a conscientious future in civic affairs. i8 c ;- -- ' -wa - Intense interest in work overcomes youthful whims. Academic disputes tinge the romance of study dates. Review, research, and discussion are all part of the learning process. 36 As final season approaches, earnest students make the library their home away from home. Fall Carnival imbues a pie thrower with demonic glee. The mysterious appearance of Purdue ' s big drum on I. U. ' s campus is partial evidence of Beat Purdue fever. 37 Enrolling students try to avoid 7:30 classes, get out of class by 11:30, and have a morning Commons hour besides. 13,200 Students Enroll for First Semester Weary students refresh before facing the cashier. By the time long columns of late-afternoon sunlight had filtered through the Fieldhouse windows on Sep- tember 19, more than 13,200 students were enrolled and registered for the first semester. Feet and tempers were tired as students badgered for classes they needed. However, the process was shortened second semester by the innovation of IBM name cards mailed to the students before registration. The cards also informed students whether or not they were on the check list. Once he was guided through the maze of registra- tion, the enrollee fairly enjoyed the competition of signing up for classes. Each year the student grew bolder — by the time he was a senior he was afraid of no man behind a desk. In the end, even if he had had to settle for second best he could change classes the next Saturday. 38 I. D. photos somehow resemble mug shots. Students await the price of their education. Threading through the maze of tables, students complete enrollment with fees and assessments. 39 m 4 Alumni Hall stands empty as Indian Summer draws bopping students outdoors for the annual Delt Street Dance. ■ H HMMI C B ■rar kF mr t« |H ' XjHf Kss a rtjy ' 9H H H K K, ' ' ' mS aJM WM Hk| . ,  ' K m B And I didn ' t even get a piece! Nothing is more messy than watermelons. Members of Sigma Chi fraternity proved the fact last September at their annual Melon Mess. The parking lot at Kirkwood and Indiana Avenues was a sea of rinds and seeds as students, faculty mem- bers, and townspeople — full of melon — waded through the mess toward the entertainment stage. Several persons who entertained at the Melon Mess performed again the next weekend at the 13 th annual Delt Street Dance in front of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house. A combo provided music for dancing in East Eighth Street. Melon eaters assemble for round Number 5. Sigma Chis Give Melon Mess in September Amateur taste testers compare the moist samples. Ladylike melon-munching takes concentration. 41 Trophies, symbols of unified spirit in the fraternity house, are proudly displayed to all guests. Fraternity Rush Offers a Taste of College Life In the spring, hundreds of high school senior boys experience their first taste of college life when they visit I. U. social fraternities. Many of these men then enter their freshman year with a new pledge class. The Interfraternity Council determines weeks in which rush may be conducted by fraternities. Men are usually pledged in the spring or at the beginning of each new semester, and continue pledgeship until initia- tion, which takes place a semester after they pledge. Potential members are usually invited to the houses to which they have been recommended, and there they are treated to dinner and dates with sorority pledges. Parties, dances, picnics, or athletic events round out the preview to college life that fraternity rushees receive. They then begin a pledgeship in which they are to become imbued with loyalty to their chapter. A weekend of both fun and solemnity comes to an end. 42 Solemn fraternity men explain the advantages of affiliation. Rushees scan a scrapbook history. Name, hometown, and major established, conversation veers toward the more serious. 43 Dancers portray grace and beauty as they per- form in The Nutcracker Ballet by Tschaikovsky. After playing Don Giovanni, Jerome Hines sang Or Man River at After-Opera Antics. Auditorium Offers a World of Entertainment 1 Mjg JK i;J lf f ' .f --: :iiiij |v|§tt H % i H ■ , ' • ' •- ■■ -. ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■■;:■- v-. ' . :. ' ' ' : ' - ' ;r:: ' ' v H H Bl .. ■■■■.-■ ;;■■:, •■:: ' ' H 5 ' v y m R r? l H ■ M President H. B Wells enjoys versatile Met singers in After-Opera Antics variety show at Wright Quad. I. U. students watched Japanese dancers, Metropoli- tan Opera singers, Billy Graham, and the Kingston Trio as they appeared on the Auditorium stage this year. The Auditorium and Celebrity Series, Pop Concerts, and other engagements brought to campus intricate dances of Spain and Japan, Eva Le Gallienne and Katherine Cornell, Elisabeth Schwarzkopf and Glenn Gould, The World of Carl Sandburg, symphony or- chestras from Detroit, Indianapolis, and Philadelphia, and the Lucerne Festival Strings. Besides the imported personalities who performed, faculty members and students worked together to give the American premiere of the oratorio Belshazzar, the annual Palm Sunday performance of Parsifal, and a Christmas production of The Nutcracker Ballet. This spring, when the Metropolitan Opera Company made its annual appearance. State officials and Hoosier music enthusiasts joined students and faculty members for the two nights of opera. Weary of one-night stands, a touring player takes a moment to pause, catch his breath, and think. 45 .  ' : mm i .♦Vj J Z . f 42 Hull The Auditorium stage became part of the Orient for the brilliantly costumed Takarazuka dancers. Bette Davis brings to life part of author-poet Carl Sandburg ' s writings. Flight preparations proceed in Voyage to the Moon, the Offenbach operetta based on a Jules Verne tale. Besides bringing entertainment and cultural enrich- ment to I. U., the varied Auditorium programs give students a chance to drift away from the real world of classes and examinations. Once the house lights dim and the stage lights go on, every member of the audi- ence becomes a part of the program — snapping fingers or tapping feet to rhythm, shivering in the midst of tense drama, being intellectually stimulated by a famous speaker, or simply being absorbed in the grace and beauty of a dance. Hilltoppers sing at the first Bachelor Variety Show. Evangelist Billy Graham delivers a forceful sermon. Brian Aherne, as G. B. Shaw, and Katherine Cornell exchange quips in Dear Liar. Soloist Wolfgang Schneiderhan performed with the Lucerne Festival Strings, European chamber music group. University Theater Gives Six Plays a Year Behind the curtains of the University Theater stage runs an intricate machine of the teachers and students of the Indiana University Department of Speech and Theater. The combined talents of these persons make possible first-rate performances for theater-goers throughout the year. Opening nights nearly always find capacity audiences waiting to see one of the six plays produced by the department each year. This season the curtain lifted on The Rainmaker, Six Characters in Search of an Author, The Good Woman of Setzuan, Electra, Playboy of the Western World, and the Children ' s Theater pro- duction of Rumpelstiltskin. The Jordan River Revue, an annual attraction, is written as well as presented by I. U. students. In addition to supervising each play, students direct stagecraft and lighting. Students and faculty members in the School of Music also gave performances during the year. These ranged from Wagner ' s Parsifal to The Most Happy Fella to Puccini ' s Manon Lescaut and The Swallow. More than a hundred students took part in the performance of Puccini ' s Manon Lescaut. Student actors sprinkle love, humor, and dreams throughout scenes of The Rainmaker. 48 VJ 1 • ft ., . f jS S «ltt m $ it%fl i4 N 1 am m m A love affair by mail created a sparkling, robust romance in The Most Happy Fella. The American premiere of Belshazzar put I. U. in the spotlight of the musical world. The Weaver of Dreams shows deep emotion. Biting satire flourished in Love of Three Oranges, I 49 The illusions of make-up suggest reality. The technical crew adjusts special lighting equipment. Singing Hoosiers and Hoosier Queens include a Russian Cossack dance number in their annual spring concert. ■ t HP I H H mSw SSIm I H 1 v Am WI h H Jl j . mjBI I v ' .. H V l H H I K ' ' 1 W . H u mFCF 9 B H I B3IIHH9 M B W V l I BBkT al fiDw ' tl H H HBi lHH IHHB H Graceful dancers create a magic fairyland for the School of Music ' s production of The Nutcracker Ballet. The Elizabethan drama of two Faust plays exposes the demonic philosophy of Dr. Faustus. aB Darkness casts a special glow for a couple only recently pinned. Dances Mark Weekends Throughout the Year From the time of the Sweater Hop, sponsored by Skull and Crescent, sophomore men ' s honorary, on through the year, weekends are marked by dances. Barbara Goins, j unior, wore the Queen ' s crown at the Sweater Hop. Before the voting the campus was filled with posters backing the five finalists. During the second semester, Tom Chase and Sandy Leach were elected King and Queen of the Freshman Tyronian. During the late spring the officers of the four under- graduate classes introduced the Coronation Ball as an elegant replacement for several dances sponsored by individual classes. Midway in the evening, dancing feet seek repose. 52 Dancing shadows whirl in a mirage of decorations. Lr 4 1--: Saxes quietly back a trumpet solo in Tenderly. An exquisite gown and a smart tuxedo denote formality. From their vantage point on the bandstand, musicians on tour find dancers much the same everywhere. The swinging rhythms of Kenton, Brubeck, Ellington, and the rest entice dancing couples onto the floor. 53 RteEr { .0TOE5 INC ■ is- ■y. — w y : i0 f V,W •Ai$ ' « III i The theme of benefit supported by hours of toil underlies the spirited fund-raising extravaganza. 54 Booths, a Bumb, awards, and cotton candy were highlights in the gay big-top atmosphere of the Field- house at the 1959 Fall Carnival. Proceeds from the festivities — $10,000 — went to the Campus Chest. A carnival-minded crowd of more than 7,700 per- sons carried hot dogs and Cokes while viewing the 30 booths built by organizations and housing units. Busi- ness-minded barkers launched a steady stream of sales talk to draw students and visitors to musical entertain- ment shows, film presentations, and games of chance. The trophy for the most outstanding booth was given to Bali-Hai, sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Phi Delta Theta fraternity. First place for the best show went to Pi Beta Phi sorority and Zeta Beta Tau fraternity for their By-Noon technicolor film. The AWS stand was busy selling coeds passes for 1:30 hours at $1 apiece. Charles Bumb, junior and member of Sigma Nu fraternity, was voted Bachelor of the Year by I. U. coeds. Other finalists for the title were Dave Musial and Buddy Yosha, seniors; Ken Law, junior; and Cal Kemp and Kenny Groth, sophomores. Here ' s pie in your face! toasts a carnival-goer. $10,000 From Carnival Goes to Campus Chest ir ■ 1 mi • ■ ■ . Barb Goins, Sweater Queen, decrees Bumb the Bachelor. The thinking man has a Model A, say the Delts. 55 Carpentry talents appear as industrious builders transform original blueprints to booths. African dominoes wager booth success. Ivy League goes African for the festivities. ir - -- JK -- K- .u.? scf, ( V;«gft. - ,. i-,5i ...vJB;-; - --: . . ■:-■ 56 From the mass of people re- main only scattered debris and an atmosphere drained of its former festive spirit. Weeks of work dis- appear in minutes. 57 Books contribute to both wisdom and weariness. Lush scenes of the campus pose mid- term questions for the art major. Conscientious workers pore over papers amid light Commons patter. Bridge majors study on weekends. Searching for another aspect of a question, students discover that midterm essays provoke profound thinking. Writing and Studying Reign at Midterm Time Examinations pile up, term papers are all due on the same day, and brown-ringed coffee cups vie with cigar- ettes for space on a harried student ' s desk. His week- ends home, his dates, his boresses now seem to be un- obtainable treasures as exams menace his carefree routine. Campus libraries are routed from their literary slumber by the scratch of pens and pencils on neatly lined notebooks. The rasp of chairs on asphalt tile floors, cigarette breaks by water fountains in halls, and the frequent buying of druggists ' instant energy mark study for midterms. A round of bridge, a movie downtown, a pizza and Coke snack, and a short — very short — nap are essential breaks so that the student can go on reading a book a night. The pressure is on and so is the study lamp. Disgusted with himself, he vows to plan ahead the next time. Until then . . . another cigarette, another cup of coffee, another chapter. Students prepare to give the professor a preview of hidden talent at midterm. Chess players escape midterm concentration — by concentration. Students enjoy just one more cup of coffee. 59 A sellout crowd watches the 1959 Battle of the Bucket, the last intercollegiate game in Memorial Stadium. The Fightin ' Hoosiers ' chief PR man, Phil Dickens, helps put fans and players in the Old Oaken Bucket mood. 60 Hoosiers Say Farewell to Memorial Stadium A peppy group keys the crowd to a spirited yell. Coach Phil Dickens ' Fightin ' Hoosiers gave Me- morial Stadium a fond farewell this fall, and I. U. students were there en masse every play of the way. The crowd wanted victory, excitement, and good football, and the team gave it to them. The fans cheered the team on to home victories over Illinois, Marquette, and Michigan. They still cheered when the team fought every second of the battle against Purdue, victors by three points. For every home game there was a rally. For every road game there was a send-off. Lucky Blue, We ' re for You was the slogan worn by hundreds of backers. The students cheered, the team won, and then the students cheered again. The guys in the stripes have to go! says mascot Ox. Fans hear Coach Phil ' s words of confidence. .v.V.vv- ' -: • ' - ' •J ' -Vy - ■ ■k f r  Jt 1 2S ' ■ Ij m M m ' ■% J m im 61 Purdue Game Preceded by OV Jawn ' s Funeral Enthusiasm blazes at Jawn ' s cremation. Never was there a mor e joyous funeral. It was the last rites for Jawn Purdue, and I. U. students were happy. The band led the parade to the field at 10th Street and Woodlawn Avenue. Strains of the funeral march filled the air. But even the mournful tune brought cheers from the crowd. Sports writer and commentator Bob Cook gave the eulogy, but there were really no high praises for Jawn. Coach Phil Dickens introduced his fired-up Fightin ' Hoosiers. A replica of the famous Purdue drum joined the celebration. The hearse that had carried the body from the Union Building, where it lay in state, was close by. The crowd roared when the beat body of Jawn was tossed on the 15 -foot bonfire. Jawn was gone. After the I. U.-Purdue game, a crushing contest of who owns the goal posts? occurred, with the home team victorious. W I •2 f Rill ■ - «J ' :« -  ■ 1 ■-■ ..5 - S- ' - YAflOSTOOO . ' .!f. V ' Hold that linel Hold that line! Hold . . An injury puts Fred Lautar in the care of the trainers. Ron McCauley tries in vain to capture the aerial that could have been his ticket to TD-land against Purdue. :. - ml .1 :. « «  sas ? ' ?? ' ? j - ' -ii r , -Si-wi-J i im: - ■i L, %] 9 mar L |M r j5 fi Mi ii B ' VSP HVV K. B .. .K ■3 Hi r t t.w 3 1 jj j-.---..-: ' ■ V: ' -,. . ' .l i-: - .. ■ ' -i-jftr- -■ Jvj ; L 1 .11 ' 63 I ; Hi it- Though the atmosphere is elegant, the charm of just between us talk retains the essence of simplicity. 64 opening of Formal Is Year ' s ' Loveliest Night ' The true campus formal dance is not yet an event of the past. At I. U. this year Opening of Formal Sea- son was The Loveliest Night of the Year. Coeds received gold engraved invitations to the Union-sponsored event, at which butlers opened the doors and white-jacketed waiters served refreshing drinks. A formal dinner in the Frangipani Room preceded the dance. The Union lounges and the Georgian Room were transformed into Champagne Rooms where the weary but sophisticated dancers met friends be- tween dances. A Chicago society band played in Alumni Hall beneath the sparkling decorations that gave the proper atmosphere for what could have been a New York debutante ball. Guests swirl into a formal garden of silver and gold. Small talk flies beneath words of wisdom. Determination is displayed by Wolverine Dick Donley and Hoosier Jerry Bass. Hurryin ' Hoosiers ' Season Worthy of Reliving - . 1 1 2LSI h ' 1 ' Lk 1 I. U. basketball fans feel justified in believing the 1959-1960 edition of the Hurryin ' Hoosiers to be the best team ever to lose the Big Ten title. This is one season that will probably be replayed and relived many times over by the 15 gallant men who carried I. U. ' s colors up and down the floor — to say nothing of the coaches and the team ' s followers. It ' s hard to figure. The Hoosiers won 20 and lost only four. They captured laurels in the Hoosier Classic and the Blue Grass Tourn ey. They left a winning string of 12 games for next season ' s club to continue. Three of their four losses came in their first three Conference encounters and could have disorganized the squad completely — but didn ' t. Coach Branch McCracken ' s club came off the ropes swinging, achiev- ing a seventh-place ranking among major college teams in the nation. Last year ' s 11-11 record was easy to forget, but this year ' s 20-4 mark will not be. Six feet seven inches are handy. 66 Losing that one home game stunned the Hoosiers. Jerry Bass is winner and champion of a dispute. Herbie Lee puts on the brakes, and Charley Hall (left) and Walt Bellamy come to his aid against Purdue. _. ■• «4« iL. n,- A R To be sure, Walt crams it. t A sweeping hook shot by Frank Radovich moves toward the basket. 68 Come on, Hoosiers, steal it! say I. U. fans. Gordon Mickey grew extra arms against the frosh. Everybody ' s asking the same question: What ' s this action, Charley? ' This way, Walt! Go, Ernie, go, man! Hoosiers try to keep the ball from their Ohio opponents. VV . % Celebrating Christmas ahead of time, crowds scramble for candy canes . . . Yule Season Finds I. U. Full of Fun and Color ' Twas the Night Before Christmas on December 16 at I. U. when Alumni Hall replaced the fireplace and stockings on the mantel for students. Yule spirit was promoted by President Herman B Wells, who appeared at the holiday frolic as Santa Claus. The Chimes of Christmas preceded the dance. Campus singing organizations presented musical selec- tions and the Rev. James Armstrong of the Broadway Methodist Church, Indianapolis, spoke to students. Outside, the multicolored lights clung to the walls of the Union Building, reflecting the carrousel of lights around the Bloomington square. Hanukkah, Jewish holiday of lights, added to the festive spirit. This year madrigal singers presented for three nights their traditional songs at Old English dinners of wassail, boar ' s head, and plum pudding in Alumni Hall. Pixies romp from the bedstead to pass out candy canes. 70 thrown in their direction with yuletide wishes by Santa Wells. Carolers warm the frigid air with the moving tones of O Holy Night. 71 The i960 Queen of Indiana University, Judy Kess- ler, was crowned Queen of Queens at the Chris Connor Jazz Concert on February 6. In January 35 queens, sweethearts, or representatives of housing units with- out the former entered the contest. The presiding judges narrowed the field to eight, and from these five were selected by the Arbutus Big Four on the basis of how photogenic they were. On February 3, the entire stu- dent body had the opportunity to vote, and as a result Miss Kessler now wears the crown. Presenting the Queen of I. U. and Her Court 72 73 ' , «. V Judy Kessler Reigning as Queen of Indiana University is Judy Kessler, representative of A lpha Gamma Delta sorority. With her beautiful dancing eyes, Judy received the crown between acts of the Chris Connor Pop Concert. She had momentarily interrupted her student teaching to enter the contest. Although Kokomo is her home, Judy spends her summers in New York. She enjoys the outdoors, dancing, dates, and all kinds of music. Linda Ann Edmonds Linda Ann Edmonds belongs to Alpha Chi Omega, as does 1959 Arbutus Queen Patsy Newhouse. Ann is a sophomore education major from Cincinnati. Barbara Goins Barbara Goins, also 1959 Sweater Queen, is a glam- orous brunette from Gary. Majoring in elementary education, Barb is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. 77 Marilyn Moats Marilyn Moats, senior, was president of I. U. ' s Chi Omega chapter in 1959. She is a sociology major from Fort Wayne but upon graduation may do modeling. 78 Judy Whitacre Judy Whitacre, sophomore, says skiing and modeling at home in IndianapoHs are her favorite activities. Majoring in education, Judy is a Kappa Alpha Theta. 79 Friendships born out of rush grow as a chapter permanently welcomes its pledges. Fall Coke parties, usually with a special theme, acquaint rushees with sorority houses before formal Rush Week. I 1,000 Coeds Go Through Formal Sorority Rush When everyone else was resting after Final Week to await the beginning of the second semeser, 1,000 sorority rushees and the members of I. U. ' s sororities came back early for formal Rush Week. In the days before, during, and just after enrollment, sorority women polished skits as well as their nails to welcome rushees into their homes. Rushees in the dor- mitories quickly purchased extras for their debuts into the Greek world. They had had a taste of sorority life through formal teas in the fall and at Coke parties in the chapter houses. They would now experience four rounds of parties, decisions, parties, decisions, and more parties. At the end, on Wednesday, February 3, the new pledges to sorority life gathered for dinner at the houses with their new sisters. They were now on the thresh- old of experiencing a bond of sisterhood that would last far beyond their college careers. A lavish dinner inaugurates the lyOU pledge class. Coeds play the game of getting to know you. Oriental dancers tell a story — sorority style. 81 French and Reds Walk Out of Little U. N. A walkout of the French and Communist blocs and an anti-Communist demonstration were highlights of the i960 annual Little United Nations. Two hundred ten delegates from 26 Midwestern colleges and univer- sities attended the mock-United Nations conference. Ernest K. Lindley, ' 20, director of the Washington (D. C.) bureau of Newsweek magazine, spoke on Along the Rim of Red China. Problems and attitudes of 62 nations were discussed by the student delegates. Little U. N. delegations have no atomic weapons to back up their differences. Prof. Robert Pitchell, govern- ment, told the conference, and must therefore cultivate the diplomatic talents of debate. Delegates absorb the culture of nations represented. Foreign students exhibit products of their nations. Delegates prepare a French-Algerian resolution. The walkout of the French and Communist blocs from the General Assembly resulted in rapid policy-making. Iff « utiH; ■ Although the sessions are mock, Little U. N. action follows the pattern of international relations. w g| n|||g|Hm E: . J i IK •! 5 ' ■ One of I. U. ' s 600 foreign-student advisers helps a dele- gate formulate policies relating to her native country. A Little U. N. envoy delivers a legislative proposal which arose from lengthy committee sessions. 83 Coed Groups Name Pledges at Mass Meeting Leadership, scholarship, and personaUty, chanted members of the Mortar Board amidst the wild screams of coeds at the Association of Women Students Mass Meeting March 8 in the Auditorium. The 1959-1960 members chose 25 junior women for Mortar Board from the audience, where housing units sat for the first time in cheering blocks. Enomene, Pamarada, Plei- ades, and Angel Flight also named their new members. Karen Ullstrup, senior and AWS president, pre- sented a slate of officers to serve the reorganized AWS next year. Bonnita Richards, junior, was elected presi- dent of the AWS by the coeds present, and Josie Gray, junior, and Sandy Schroder, sophomore, were elected presidents of the YWCA chapter and the Women ' s Recreation Association, respectively. A Pleiad exchanges her cap for a greater honor. Coeds calmly acknowledge the awards and honors. Dignitaries of the coed population assemble yearly to present candidates for their offices and bestow laurels. It ' s leadership, scholarship, and personality, Mortar Board members sing during the tapping ceremony. The thrill is for the tapper as much as the tapped. From a proud sister comes a hug of congratulations. 85 Two Honoraries Sponsor Annual Military Ball Indiana University ' s military honoraries crowned an attractive blonde sophomore Queen of their I960 MiH- tary Ball. She is Natalie Burnham, an Alpha Phi, who was named at the formal dance March 18 in the Wright Quad dining hall. Les Elgart ' s band played for the ball, which is spon- sored jointly by Scabbard and Blade, Army honorary, and the Arnold Air Society, Air Force honorary. Both groups are composed of advanced cadets who intend to begin active duty after graduation with a commission. Army and Air Force ROTC are required for fresh- man and sophomore men, who have their choice of either unit. Both the Air Force and the Army instruct cadets in military history and drill. About six dress parades a year are presented for each unit. You mean they want an old standard. ' A miss waits for her mister as the waltz goes on. Natalie Burnham glowingly accepts the Queen ' s trophy. 86 The ROTC color guard readies for a military parade. The Elgart touch entices dancers to the floor. Military men discard hup, two, three, four for swing steps. B H ■j P sjHHHfl 9 bh i M Fff ! H ' «i ' W B A K H m H 1 1 l H m The gigantic hulk of the IMU complex shows its skyline in the austere predawn light. 1 1 I A « ' MEMORI omoii The Union Craft Shop harbors a kayak-builder. 88 Women invade the billiard room for the first year. Union Building Displayed in Formal Open House For the first time since the new additions to the Indiana Memorial Union Building were opened, stu- dents and visitors were formally shown around the large limestone structure on April 9. The open house took place in the 50th anniversary year of the Union organization. Before a recognition luncheon in the Georgian Room, a historical plaque was unveiled in the south vestibule of the new East Wing, called the Ward Gray Biddle Continuation Study Center in honor of a former Vice- President and Treasurer of I. U. The luncheon then honored the donors, architects, and other persons who contributed to the building. A couple attend a 10:30 Lounge between classes. Teams of students well versed in current affairs compete in the Union-sponsored Campus Quiz Bowl. i. AiiMt, -1 |« i 1 ■M i f- % Easter Parade on Campus previews fashions. The Festival of Arts stimulates culture. A good book is the precious life-blood of a master-spirit. I. U. boaters enjoy the Union ' s Beechwood Heights. In the afternoon from 2 to 4 o ' clock, students and visitors toured the building with staff members and members of the Union Hospitality Corps. Most of the East Wing has been in use since Sep- tember. It extends 350 feet to the east of the Book- store and 290 feet to the south. A parking lot was built in old Jordan Field. Accomplished without tax funds, the expansion was financed through the sale of $9,100,000 in self-liquidating bonds. The remodeled original section was converted into a center for student activities, providing offices for the YMCA and YWCA, AWS, Student Government, Inter- fraternity Council, and Union Board. The stream of the University ' s society widens at the Commons, where it ebbs and flows with academic regularity. Set in motion by the Union bowlers, the balls speed toward the pins. A resounding crash scores a strike for the Union team. £ wnl sst- i ' . f 91 Members of the Union Spelunking Club admire the splendor of new explorations. Past board members honor the Union ' s 50th anniversary. The Student Activities Center also contains a billiard room, bowling alleys, a craft shop, lounges and meet- ing rooms, shufBeboard facilities. Alumni Hall, and terraces. In the Continuation Study Center are lounges and meeting rooms as well as 186 transient guest rooms, 16 private dining rooms, a cafeteria, the Tudor Room restaurant, the Stationer ' s Shop, and a post office, news- stand, and Sugar ' n ' Spice Shop. A television room, additional billiard tables, a brows- ing room, a music-listening room, a commuters ' dining room, and a beauty shop are scheduled to be added in the summer of this year. it Keeping pace with the rapidly expanding campus, the IMU serves as the center of campus activities.  The Commons grows with the Union, with the campus. Conversation flows in the quiet of the new cafeteria. A fast game of table tennis is like a mental drink of water. 93 Tom Atkins Elected President by 45 Votes Y members vote at Mass Meeting. Bev Mead campaigns for a Union Board post. Janet Besinger enters her decision in an election. Tom Atkins was to take over the duties of President of the Student Body from John Nash on April 21, I960. He won the election, 3,059-3,014, on April 7. Mr. Atkins was the first candidate of the Independence (formerly Independent) Party to be elected President in five years. Jim Taylor, the Independence candidate for Vice-President, was also elected. Both the Independence and the Organized Parties nominated their candidates in conventions and an- nounced their party platforms at the same time. The Organized Party ' s convention lasted two hours and the Independence Party ' s four hours. A third organization, the Democratic Student Party, also nominated candidates and presented a platform. Though its candidates were forced to withdraw, Charles Leinenweber, sophomore and chairman of the party, said that its student senators would continue to support the aims chosen by the group. At the same time as student body elections, two addi- tional Union Board members were elected after about a week of campaigning. The Union had originally planned to carry out all campaigning from its own re- sources, but changed the rules a week before elections to allow the candidates to campaign themselves. As backers cheer, the 1959-1960 student body leaders, John Nash and Neil Diver, clasp hands in victory. Don Harle, candidate for Student Body Vice-President, and Tom Atkins, seeking election as Junior Class president, try to predict early voting trends outside the Smithwood Hall polls. 95 Silent proclamations of spring burst forth in delicate full blossoms. From Winter ' s Throes Emerges Happy Spring Freedom! Freedom from dreary days of poor weather and long study comes at last with spring. Nature releases the campus from its frozen gloom and revitalizes stu- dents bound by winter lethargy. Under a mantle of ivy, the Wellhouse revives its tradition of romance — brightened now with electric lights. The President ' s white house is accented by the green of surrounding trees. A delicate landscape softens the harsh outlines of new buildings. Swollen by spring rains, the Jordan rushes and tumbles through campus. Students imprisoned for months by cold weather and study think again of picnics at Brown County, swim- ming in the quarries, and boating on Lake Lemon. In a brief burst of energy and enthusiasm, they par- ticipate in the I. U. Sing and the Little 500 before again turning to study. 96 : : ' : ' . - n- m sr«« spring revisits the campus and revives a quiet wooded walk with sun and greenery. From the bridged waters of the Jordan flows an artist ' s inspiration. ' ' h Chiming notes of an original score, Sigma Kappas perform the winning Sounds of the Campus. KDR ' s create a mood of solemnity with In the Beginning. Alpha Chis and Phi Psis gently harmonize with Love Is a Simple Thing. 98 Kappas and SAE ' s relax to swallow preperformance butterflies. Emcee Frank Otte ' s banter captivates crowd. Sigma Kappa Wins Sing Contest for Third Year For the third consecutive year Sigma Kappa social sorority won the best over-all performance trophy with their entry in the 26th annual I. U. Sing. The women presented an original composition, Sounds of the Campus, which they again performed at last fall ' s Homecoming Variety Show. Forty-seven housing units entered the five divisions. Phi Gamma Delta won the men ' s division for the sec- ond straight year with their interpretation of Okla- homa. Skirts on the Sea, presented by Delta Delta Delta, took first place in production. In the small groups division Phi Delta Theta won for their rendition of My Romance. A tie in the mixed groups came about be- tween Delta Gamma and Sigma Nu ' s When the Saints Go Marching In and Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Tau Omega ' s Guys and Dolls. Sounds of the Campus was the women ' s division winner. A Sigma Kappa accepts the grand trophy. 99 The Firehouse Phis and Ron moodily vocalize shades of blue. The AOPis and Chi Phis portray an oriental love story in the poignant Legend of China Town. Alpha Xis sing autumn lyrics ' round a fireside in Through the Seasons. Acacias mimic Dead End kids in Officer Krumpke. A sprightly chorus promotes a rollicking Sing mood. 101 Fred Sabatini escorts entertainer Jenny Smith and visit- ing dignitary Gov. Harold W. Handley, who with Bill Armstrong presided over the festivities of the Little 500. LU. Celebrates 10 th Annual Little 500 in 1960 In May I960, Indiana University celebrated its 10th annual Little 500, The World ' s Greatest College Weekend. The race began in May 1950, when Hickory Hall East challenged Hickory Hall West to a six-day, 500-mile-long bicycle race around Trees Center. Howard S. Wilcox, then executive director of the I. U. Foundation, saw in the race an opportunity to provide a project for his Student Foundation Commit- tee as well as to fill a gap in the University ' s scholarship program. Proceeds from the race provide scholarships for students who work an average of 22 hours a week and have an average cumulative grade of 2.5. The South Hall Buccaneers won the first real race in 1951 before a crowd of 7,000 persons. Coed hous- ing units designed pit decorations, and business firms provided the four-rider teams with uniforms and bi- cycles. Within the last decade many other activities have been added to the weekend. Through the year, J. A. Franklin and Bill Armstrong jointly steered preparations for the Little 500 race. 102 Triumphant Phi Psis thrust the lead bike skyward after winning the 500 for the second consecutive year. Hustling cyclists halt their pace for Gov. Handley ' s praises. 103 A rapid exchange thrusts a rider into a teammate ' s arms. Exchanges scarcely broke the Phi Psis ' steady pace. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity won its second straight Little 500 crown when its team rode home at an average speed of 20.69 miles an hour in the 1959 race. Leading all the way from the 115 th lap, the winners finished the 200-lap ride in 2:25:02. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was only 21 seconds behind in second place, and the Sigma Nu pedalers finished third in 2:27:16. A full minute later came the Chi Phis in fourth place. Acacia, which had won pole position in quali- fications, finished in 2:28:27 for fifth place. Jerry Swisher, Lewis Cook, Dave Atha, and Jim Roy thrilled some 16,000 spectators as they guided their bikes through the heat of Memorial Stadium on their way to the Phi Psi victory. They had started the 50- mile race on the inside of the second row. The top six qualifiers, who started in the first two rows of the 33-bike field, finished the race in the first six positions with a little fewer than five minutes sepa- rating the first from the sixth. The first three finishers were in the 1-2-3 positions at 100 laps and at every 25- lap check thereafter. Physical exhaustion overtakes a strained cyclist. 104 A Pi Kappa Phi rider uses passing gear on Dunn House. Bleacher-confined cyclists vocally pedal each lap. 105 In a Miniature 500 play-off, balance decides the fate of determined trikesters. 106 I With colors blazing, it ' s simply amazing! Thus was described the World ' s Greatest College Week- end, May 8 and 9, 1959. As a preview to the bicy cle race Saturday afternoon, women ' s housing units competed in the Miniature 500 in the Fieldhouse Friday evening. Alpha Chi Omega so- rority set a record with a speed of 46.8 seconds in the Carnival of Trikes. Earlier, golfer Patty Berg con- ducted a Golf Clinic and played in the Golf Jamboree. Theta Chi fraternity and Alpha Phi sorority cosponsored the Bicycle Bounce on the fraternity ' s tennis courts that night. Saturday morning Kappa Alpha Theta edged Delta Gamma in the sororities ' Little Little 500 bicycle relay race. In the evening Roy Hamilton, Somethin ' Smith and the Redheads, and Little 500 Sweetheart Jenny Smith appeared at the Variety Show in the Auditorium. Some of them performed later at the Acacia Ice Cream Social, where free ice cream and cake were handed out by members of the University administration and Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Patty Berg ' s expert technique awes golf enthusiasts. Roy Hamilton entertains at Acacia ' s Ice Cream SociaL i ' ■ ■■ ..- , - ' PI Bk ' ¥ ITDl i Alpha Chis celebrate a record 46.8 Minnie victory. Students Find Out the Meaning of Pressure This is it! This is the exam which counts, that tells the merit of a semester ' s homework, research, and pa- pers. To get an A, a B, a D, or an F — this ex- amination decides the final grade. Who but a student can fully appreciate the nights spent cramming, the tenseness with which he takes the exam, the worry which is constantly with him until his grades come back. Though he may have studied faith- fully all year long, though he may be a three pointer, finals have a nightmarish quality even for him. The student may know that this final will decide his entrance to medical school, his initiation to a fra- ternity, or even his graduation from the University. To every student each final has its significance. A student prepares for a final in Sleep 101. Susan Brown makes last-minute check for her term paper. After a semester of boressing, students take a multiple guess exam. ' Tomorrow has come for a procrastinator. Seeking a three-point semester, Ellen Day re-reviews. Cramming cramps can only be relieved by the last question on tomorrow ' s final. 109 Commenceinent Signals End to Work and Fun A cap, gown, and diploma — the symbols of college education — are finally granted to a senior class. For many students this accomplishment means only that they are now free from study, exams, and classes; but to others Commencement means the end of a singu- larly carefree way of life. The boresses, parties, and coffee breaks are ended. The campus that became the home of students is now only a place where they briefly lived. Graduation opens a door, a gateway to the fulfillment of their ambitions and plans. Formal education must meet the challenge of modern living, and experience from life is now the students ' teacher. A thousand blue books and papers become one — the diploma. i?- „3t ' te ' -J« ' •i ' 4 Sandy Dragoo admires Bob Thayer ' s diploma. Ice cream takes precedence over a graduating brother. HI Wl ' . - ' -y ! ' ' 1 - ' £S ' -fc . After being completely drained by finals, it is a relief not to think of cracking a book till September. A coed takes a last look before leaving. 112 Even an elephant wouldn ' t have enough trunk space. End of Year Conies Quietly for I. U. Students aiudents dissolve summer tension at the quarries. A year ends quietly as students pack up their be- longings and turn exhausted toward home. The social rush of the spring semester and concentrated effort of finals are too recent for most of them to feel anything but relief. For the majority of students, next year will only be another spent on campus. It will bring the same busy, exciting, and tiring routine of classes, dates, study, and activities. Until September, though, is summer, a time to rest up, relax, make a little money, and think of ways to lighten a school schedule. For a few I. U. students, June means the end not only of a year but also of college. It is good-by to the only way of life that most students are accustomed to, and hello to new horizons. 113- 119 ROTC Cadets Attend Camp at Fort Riley One hundred nineteen advanced ROTC cadets from I. U. joined more than 1,700 other cadets from 41 Midwestern schools for summer camp at Fort Riley, Kan., in 1959. Some 130 men from I. U. are scheduled to participate in the officers ' basic training course this summer. Cadets receive training in such areas as marksman- ship, signal communications, map-reading, and aerial photo interpretation during the six-week program. The emphasis in the training is on physical leadership. Summer camp is a prerequisite for the commissioning of ROTC cadets and is a preparation for their senior year of military studies. Two of I. U. ' s distinguished military students. Col. Louis Easterday and Lt. Col. Allen Schlegelmilch, were named in the top 10 cadets at 1959 summer camp. An attack is spearheaded under a smoke cover. Preceding maneuvers, cadets receive their final orders. Cadets construct a pontoon bridge as they begin simulated battle operations. Armored support opens the route for the infantry in securing an objective. Cadets observe planes carrying a cargo more valuable than bombs — reconnaissance pictures. k%ij ' S8«irekBe ! :. ; cMt ' iaif i r - : v V- 115 ■BmRBk r Sine Since Indiana University was established in 1820, its primary purpose has been under- graduate education. As the Bloomington campus grew from an enrollment of 10 stu- dents in 1824 to more than 10,000, it became apparent that a change in the administration of undergraduate study was necessary. About seven years ago, President Herman B Wells devised a plan to centralize the graduate program under one office. When this plan went into effect in 1958, it was evi- dent that a similar change would also bene- fit the undergraduate program. In June 1959, the Office of Undergraduate Development under Samuel E. Braden, Vice- IBS: X( ci. {Develops [Program President and Dean for Undergraduate De- velopment, came into existence. Although many of the bureaus and offices that he supervises are not new, the centralization of administration has helped to improve even further the quality of Indiana University ' s program for undergraduate study. for improvement of LLndergraduate Studii Athletic victories as well as academic achievements gratify President Herman B Wells. President Effects Board ' s Policies As the administrative head of Indiana University, President Herman B Wells de- termines how policies of the Board of Trustees should be carried out. Under his leader- ship, new plans for I. U. ' s progress and improvement have been realized. Two major changes in the University organization, the Office of Graduate De- velopment and the Office of Undergraduate Development, were put into effect in 1959 largely as a result of President Wells and other administrators ' efforts. The new divisions are aimed at providing recognition for outstanding teaching and research and at bring- ing about the most effective functioning of the entire University program. 118 Dr. Wells gives personal advice. Dr. Wells Serves U. S. on SEATO Commission Dr. Wells, the 11th President of I. U., has received international as well as national recognition for his contributions to education. He was appointed the United States ' representative to the Preparatory Commission on University Problems. This commission, composed of high-ranking educators from the eight nations in the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, met at Bangkok, Thailand, in January. He was also appointed an American consultant to the National Commission on Education of Pakistan. In this capacity he spent three weeks in Pakistan in March 1959. President Wells received many awards and special memberships last year. Some of his most outstanding recent honors are the Gold Medal of the International Benjamin Franklin Society, membership on the board of the Foreign Policy Association, and the vice-chair- manship of the International Association of Universi- ties. As the longest serving Big Ten university president. Dr. Wells is the chairman of the Council of Ten. Each year, President Wells finds time to be at home to hundreds of students, teachers, and visitors to I. U. Dr. Wells reviews universal education problems. Board Helps Administrators Decide Issues President Wells and other campus administrators often need the advice of the Board of Trustees before taking action on certain issues. The Board discusses such items as part of consideration of matters. Real estate and legal and investment matters are brought up at this time. The meeting ends with consideration of business on which the members need more information. If a major issue requires the immediate attention of the Board before the next scheduled meeting, the Executive Committee take action on the matter. At the regular meeting, they then give details of the action to the other members of the Board and ask confirma- tion of their action. Among the many responsibilities entrusted to the Board of Trustees is the expenditure of all moneys be- longing to the University. At the March meeting, the Board determines next year ' s budget. The buying and selling of real estate, appointment of both academic and non-academic personnel, and decisions on rules necessary for student and faculty safety are also all matters for the Board of Trustees ' concern. President H. B Weils waits for the Board to convene. 1 ! l Fenwick T. Reed, secretary to the Board of Trustees, prepares monthly minutes and report for the Board. 120 LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Walter McCarty, Stewart Riley, Mrs. Mary Rieman Maurer, Robert F. McCrea, President H. B Wells, Fenwick T. Reed, Merrill S. Davis, Donald C. Danielson, Ray C. Thomas, Willis Hickam. State Board and Alumni Choose Eight Trustees As the chief governing body of Indiana University, the Board of Trustees conducts all its official business. Each of the Board ' s eight members serves a three-year term. The State Board of Education appoints five of these members, and the University alumni elect the other three. Only residents of Indiana can be members of the Board, and those persons elected by alumni must have attended I. U. Because of the irregular termination of the members ' tenures, rarely is more than one trustee elected each year. The entire Board elects its officers to an Executive Committee. President Wells, the four Vice-Presidents, the Deans of the University, and the secretary of the Board meet about a week before the regular monthly meetings. At that time they plan the matters which will come up on the Board ' s agenda. Although the length of a Board meeting depends upon the number of matters under consideration, it usually lasts all one day. Such items of business as per- sonnel appointments, construction problems, and fi- nancial matters on which administrators need Board approval are discussed under the topic of recommenda- tions and requests. 121 ROW 1: Mary M. Crawford, Helen Duncan, Edward Buehrig, Philip Peak, Harry Day, Leon Wallace, Norman Pratt, Robert Byrnes. ROW 2: John Daugherty, Henry Veatch, Sid Robinson, Charles Kelso, Merritt Lawlis, Arthur Daniels, Robert Forney, Samuel Braden, Walter Laves, Austin Clifford, Harold Burns, Thelburn Engle, Byrum Carter. Faculty Council Ends No-Cut Day Provision Two of the Faculty Council ' s most widely publi- cized actions in fall 1959 were the suspension of the no-cut day rule and the veto of a request for an extended Christmas vacation. After lengthy discussion, the 33-member council de- cided to abolish the long-standing University rule which penalized students a half-hour credit for missing a class either the day before or after a vacation. The Student Senate later petitioned the council for an extension of the 12-day Christmas vacation. Al- though they denied the request because of the problems which would have resulted from such a late change in the schedule, the council referred the matter of future short vacations to the calendars committee. The Faculty Council has 33 members. The Presi- dent, Vice-Presidents, and Deans of the schools are the 13 permanent members. The general faculty elects the other 20 for two-year terms from the Bloomington campus, the Medical Center, and the University centers. Dean Bain discusses the vacation schedule. 122 i i I ' ll mtP ' M L . ' ! v4i i T Claude T. Rich, Alumni Secretary John Schrodt and Penny Miles proof the revamped alumni magazine, which reached a 17,000 circulation high. 60,000 Living Alumni Have Degrees From I.U. Of an estimated 125,000 living alumni, nearly one- half have a degree from the University. However, any- one who has credit hours on file at I. U. is considered an alumnus. The Indiana University Alumni Associ- ation keeps the official records of these persons. On file are such distinguished persons as Wendell Willkie, Vance Hartke, Harold W. Handley, and Herman B Wells. The association, directed by Claude T. Rich, alum- ni secretary, c o-ordinates commencement. Founders ' Day, Homecoming activities, and the Varsity Club. It also plans many programs and sponsors alumni clubs, class reunions, and school associations throughout the country. The association ' s official publication, the Indiana Alumni Magazine, of which John F. Schrodt is editor, is published nine months a year. Another publication, Your University, is issued with the editorial co-oper- ation of the I. U. News Bureau. It informs alumni of I. U. ' s academic developments and accomplishments. ■■li •!i 1 1 1 1 am_ ■Pi tfn ' W K K!i _ja ' mm— ' •I , 1 I |kF mm M. . W 1 ' f : HHi ■ ■ j ■t lK. ' n i ! - i fl ri i 1 A ' Kl vtT 1 ■ X m 1 p_. -C-— Professors ' Activities and Honors Make News Dr. James A. Work, chairman of the Department of English, was in the news recently for his criticism of the English training that Indiana University fresh- men received in junior and senior high school. Unless students arrive at the University better prepared to write, I. U. may have to require English entrance examinations. Dr. Work said. He is widely known as a scholar of Chaucer and 18th century literature. Dr. Shirley H. Engle, professor of education, is also Associate Dean for Graduate Development in I. U. ' s new program for graduate students. On Founders ' Day 1959 Prof. Engle received the Frederic Bachman Lieber Award, a cash grant and citation for distinguished teaching. He is a director of the National Council for the Social Studies. Dr. Ruth G. Strickland, professor of education, is president of the 56,000-member National Council of Teachers of English. She is widely known for her teaching and writing in elementary education, and is now in charge of a research program supported by the United States Office of Education to study the influence of radio, television, and other media of com- munication on the language of children. Shirley H. Engle, professor of education, reads a book written by an I. U. colleague, Robert Champigny. James A. Work, chairman of the Department of Eng- lish, discusses a passage from Chaucer over lunch. Miss Ruth G. Strickland, professor of education, studies the use of communication media on children ' s language. _i f H M. K. Hine, Dean of the School of Dentistry, holds a citation from President Eisenhower. R. F. Byrnes, chairman of the Department of History, was chosen a presidential adviser on Russian affairs. Dr. Robert F. Byrnes, chairman of the Department of History, is an authority on the history of Russia and East European countries. As such, he was elected chairman of the Conference on Slavic and East Euro- pean Studies for 1959. Dr. Byrnes is also a student of French history, having written a book entitled Anti- Semitism in Modern France. Dr. Maynard K. Hine, Dean of the School of Den- tistry, was named by President Eisenhower in September 1959 to serve on the board of regents of the National Library of Medicine. Earlier, he was president of the International Association for Dental Research and the American Association of Dental Schools. Since 1949 Dean Hine has been editor of the Journal of Periodon- tology. Dr. S. Palmer Bovie, associate professor of classics, has been named director of the I960 summer session of the School of Classical Studies at the American Academy in Rome. Dr. Bovie will teach a course in Roman civilization from the earliest times to the reign of Constantine. He will conduct students on tours of remains of the civilization in and about Rome. S. Palmer Bovie, associate professor of classics, examines a piece of ancient Roman sculpture. 125 Hermann J. Muller, Zoology James O. Ritchey, Medicine Ralph E. Cleland, Botany Two Named Distinguished Service Professors Ba 1 Professors Herbert J. Muller, English and govern- ment, and James O. Ritchey, medicine, last spring received the highest title that Indiana University can bestow on a faculty member — Distinguished Service Professor. They were the 11th and 12th persons to receive the title since it was created in 1953. Prof. Muller joined the I. U. faculty in 1956 after being on the Purdue University faculty since 1935. In 1959 the I. U. chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, named him the re- cipient of its Brown Derby Award as most popular professor of the year. Dr. Muller is the author of several books. One, The Loom of History, was selected by the I. U. Writers ' Conference as the most outstanding book of nonfiction published by a Hoosier author in 1958. Another, The Uses of the Past: Profiles of Former Societies, was selected by Orville Prescott, book editor of the New York Times, as one of the few nonfiction books published in the 1950 ' s that might be read for pleasure and be critically admired 25 years from now. Jerome Hall, Law 126 Dr. Muller ' s latest book, Issues of Freedom, was pub- lished in January I960. Dr. Ritchey has been a part-time member of the School of Medicine faculty since 1921. A native of Carroll County, Indiana, he received his B. S. degree from I. U. in 1916 and his M. D. cum laude from the University in 1919. He was chairman of the Depart- ment of Medicine in the School of Medicine from 1932 to 1956. The 10 other recipients of Distinguished Service Professorships include Ralph E. Cleland, botany, former Dean of the Graduate School and chairman of the Department of Botany; Jerome Hall, law, who has gained wide recognition for his legal scholarship; and Felix Hauro witz, chemistry, the recipient of the Paul Ehrlich Foundation award in recognition of his out- standing contributions in biochemistry. Also, John R. Moore, English, library consultant in Augustan literature and an authority on Daniel Defoe; Hermann J. Muller, zoology, the winner of the Nobel Prize in medicine in 1946 and a leading participant in the celebration last year of the Darwin Centennial; and William R. Parker, English, president of the Modern Language Association and an authority on John Milton. Also, Tracy M. Sonneborn, zoology, recipient of the Kimber Genetics Award of the National Academy of Sciences, and Tracy Y. Thomas, mathematics, the author of several articles on his mathematical research. Also, Stith Thompson, Distinguished Service Pro- fessor Emeritus of English and Folklore, and the late Kenneth P. Williams, Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus of Mathematics. Professors Cleland, Hermann Muller, and Sonne- born are considered to be the outstanding group of geneticists in the United States and possibly the world. The University last summer announced appoint- ments to three new named professorships. Appointed were Edwin H. Cady, Rudy Professor of English; Joseph C. Muhler, Research Professor of Basic Sciences in the School of Dentistry; and Norman J. G. Pounds, Uni- versity Professor of Geography. ROW 1: Tracy Y. Thomas, Mathematics; Felix Hauro- witz, Chemistry; Tracy M. Sonneborn, Zoology. ROW 2: William R. Parker, English; John R. Moore, English; Herbert J. Muller, English and Government. V 1 1 li ■,y 1 t .y i 1 mm •■ Wi||||J ■■iiiiiiiJKii ' i More than seven million dollars ' worth of rare books given by J. K. Lilly rest in the new Lilly Library. I. U. Receives 6y2 Million in Gifts and Grants At the 1959 Founders ' Day ceremony, President Herman B Wells announced that the University had received more than 6Vi million dollars in gifts and grants during the year ending March 31, 1959- In addition, I. U. received numerous gifts of undesignated value. More than half of the $6,552,383.67 from dona- tions, grants, and incomes of previously set up funds was designated for research. The 6 1 4 million dollars was some IV2 million greater than the corresponding amount for 1958. Through the money which I. U. receives in this manner, it improves facilities which the State or the University itself does not budget. Private research on special projects or special equipment is financed by various interest groups. David Randall, rare book librarian, scans a donated map. 128 James Stuart and Dr. J. A. Campbell test the donated cine-fluorographic unit for X-ray moving pictures. Faculty members and English majors use anony- mously given furniture in a Ballantine Hall lounge. IBM ' s educational contribution in rented equipment permits processing of scientific data. 129 Although there are several small organizations re- ceiving gifts, the I. U. Foundation, Foundation Research Division, and Riley Memorial Association as well as the University itself receive gifts and grants. The I. U. Foundation is a separate, nonprofit, tax- exempt corporation that exists solely for the benefit of the University. Incorporated in 1936 and governed by its own board, it has more freedom than the Uni- versity itself in such matters as holding property and buying securities. Some 7,000 contributors donated more t han a half million dollars ' worth of gifts in 1959. Stocks, bonds, cash, property, and life insurance are among the most frequent contributions. William S. Armstrong, the executive director, said that the foundation has assets in excess of a million dollars — a figure which he ex- pects to double shortly. In 1958 the foundation awarded more than $168,- 773 in scholarships and grants to 902 students. Through its Student Foundation Committee, it annually sponsors the Little 500 bicycle race. Proceeds from the race and other events the same weekend provide $100 scholar- ships to high scholarship students who work part time. One hundred thirty-seven Little 500 scholarships were awarded last year. Kiwanians provided equipment for the remodeled waiting room of the out-patient clinic at Riley Hospital. Procter and Gamble finances Dr. Joseph Muhler ' s dental research. The donor-financed Hubbard Tank permits superior therapeutic treatment. Although the Research Division is administered directly by the University, it comes under the founda- tion ' s Articles of Incorporation. Though the founda- tion itself pays out money for grants and scholarships, it is also interested in providing long-term income by making and holding investments. The Research Divi- sion, on the other hand, is primarily concerned with acting as an intermediary between the makers of grants and the ultimate recipients. In the year ending March 31, 1959, it gave grants of more than 3V million dollars, mostly for research done on contract with various organizations. The United States Air Force, Atomic Energy Commission, National Science Foundation, Office of Naval Research, and Public Health Service were among the biggest contrib- utors of grants. The Public Health Service alone made 95 grants, the largest of which was $170,694 to Prof. Dotaline E. Allen for nursing education. Riley Hospital improves diagnostic procedures by using instruments given by many benevolent organizations. Lawrence Davis, manager of the Auditorium, notes the memorial paintings donated by Frank C. Dailey. 131 Among the largest grants for research were $140,000 from the Office of Naval Research to Prof. Allan C. G. Mitchell, physics; $77,096 from the U. S. Office of Education to Prof. Ruth G. Strickland, education; $60,493 from the Procter and Gamble Company to Dean Maynard K. Hine and Prof. Joseph C. Muhler of the School of Dentistry; and $55,000 from the Department of Justice to Prof. Erminie Wheeler- Voege- lin, history, for the Great Lakes-Ohio Valley Research Project. Among other grants handled by the Research Divi- sion were several from the International Co-operation Administration for educational and research projects. Through the ICA, an agency of the Federal Govern- ment, the University is conducting several programs to benefit foreign countries. The Riley Memorial Association serves the Univer- sity ' s James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children in very much the same way as the I. U. Foundation serves the University as a whole. It provides funds for hos- pital facilities and for research on diseases and afflic- tions of children. The association awarded $37,731 for research and $47,214 for remodeling and new equip- ment for Riley Hospital. Although the University as a whole receives many gifts of undesignated value, one of the biggest was the J. K. Lilly collection of rare books, one of the finest in the United States. 132 Under an NSF grant, physiologists analyze gases in expired air to find out how respiration is regulated. I Constructed through funds on a contract from the Office of Naval Research, psychology laboratory equipment allows Prof. Roland C. Davis to measure bodily resp onse processes. 133 While formulating academic programs, Deans Braden, Shaffer, and Sikes, and C. E. Harrell, registrar, now give primary consideration to the undergraduate. Claude Rich and Samuel Braden consider ways of attracting more superior students to I. U. I. U. Provides Top Undergraduate Program From the time of its founding in 1820, Indiana Uni- versity has been known for the excellence of its under- graduate program. Through the years new curricula and courses have been added to the program, the physi- cal plant has been enlarged, and distinguished faculty members have joined the University. These improve- ments have provided I. U. students with an education rich, interesting, and challenging. In June 1959, the University set up a major office to co-ordinate and encourage improvements in all aspects of the program for undergraduate students. Samuel E. Braden, Vice-President and Dean for Under- graduate Development, directs the new office. As Dean, he has general supervision over the Junior Division, Women ' s Educational Programs, Office of Records and Admissions, Division of Student Personnel, and all other administrative divisions primarily con- cerned with the undergraduate student body. Dean Braden is chairman of the Undergraduate Development Executive Committee, which is composed of Pressly S. Sikes, Robert H. Shaffer, and Charles E. Harrell. This committee considers questions and prob- lems related to I. U. ' s undergraduates. Samuel E. Braden, Vice-President and Dean for Undergraduate Development 134 Dean Braden and R. A. Miller, director of libraries, plan conver- sion of the Student Building gym into an undergraduate library. Deans Collins, Braden, and Ashton, Com- mittee on Academic Development, exchange ideas for the improvement of undergrad- uate, faculty, and graduate programs. Teachers Improvement Council.— LE¥T TO RIGHT: Samuel E. Braden, Miss Marjorie Phillips, Leroy E. Hull, William Oliver, Leo Fay, Lynne L. Merritt, Byrum E. Carter, Joseph Hartley, Irving Saltzman. 135 Brainstorming the complexities of enrollment, Dean Shaffer, Virginia Rogers, and Dean Dowling suggest simplifications. Student Personnel Division Helps Students The primary function of the Division of Student Personnel is to help I. U. students make the best use of their out-of-class time. Under the direction of Robert H. Shaffer, Dean of Students, the division has intensi- fied its emphasis on the close relationship between academic and non-academic affairs. The Student Personnel Division tries to aid com- plete education through its eight offices. These offices handle such student aid programs as counseling, em- ployment, scholarships and financial aid, veteran affairs, and student activities. Virginia H. Rogers, the new As- sistant Dean of Students, helps with much of the ad- ministrative work of the division. Two major changes have been made in the organiza- tion of the division. Thomas C. Schreck is the new di- rector of Student Activities Office, and Elizabeth A. Greenleaf directs the new over-all counseling program for men ' s and women ' s residence halls. 136 Robert H. Shaffer, Dean of Students Thomas C. Schreck. Director of Student Activities Activities Office Moves for the Fifth Time For the fifth time in the past 11 years, the Student Activities Office has moved. Now in the Union Build- ing, it covers three floors. Thomas C. Schreck was ap- pointed director of student activities when Virginia H. Rogers, the former director, became Assistant Dean of Students in summer 1959. One of the most important internal changes in the activities set-up is that the offices of the Panhellenic Association and the Intcrfraternity Council are no longer located in the Activities Office. Sororities and fraternities are now connected with the office only through their social chairmen. The Activities Office clears and approves scheduled events for the more than 200 recognized student organizations on campus. The office also attempts to encourage and support worthwhile and constructive activities and to strengthen the programs of weaker organizations by counseling them. The University realizes that students learn through all their activities in college. What they learn in social situations affects academic achievement. An efficient social chairman complies with activity regulations by advance registration of a dance. 137 Three Offices Supervise Advisory Programs Robert Matson, Adviser to Fraternities Although the Junior Division counsels freshmen, three other offices advise under- as well as upperclass- men. The Panhellenic and fraternity advisers, under the Dean of Students, and the director of counseling and activities in the University Halls of Residence direct student advisory programs. Elizabeth A. Greenleaf became the new director of dormitory counseling when this position ' s duties were expanded in summer, 1959, to include the advising of men ' s as well as women ' s halls. She meets with dormi- tory student governments and also assists the 125 staff advisers who are residence halls counselors. Robert Matson, fraternity adviser, sends rush bro- chures to men who are coming to I. U. He advises both the Interfraternity and the presidents ' councils. He corresponds with the national headquarters of the 29 fraternities on campus and meets with their officers when they visit I. U. As Panhellenic adviser, Helen Wildy helps in the governing of sororities. She advises the Panhellenic and Junior Panhellenic executive councils, the presi- dents ' workshops, and all-sorority conferences. Al- though she supervises rush, she makes no policies. Helen C. Wildy, Panhellenic Adviser Elizabeth A. Greenleaf, Director of Counsel- ing and Activities in the Hails of Residence 138 Half of I. U. Students Have Part-time Jobs Alice Duncan places a subject in a paying experiment. More than half of the students on I. U. ' s campus work in part-time jobs during the school year, rush periods, or in the summer months. Under the super- vision of Alice Duncan, co-ordinator of student em- ployment, the office finds non-academic part-time jobs for students who must earn a major part of their ex- penses while attending school. Many students on scholarships and loans at I. U. find additional financial aid with the help of the office. Student Employment also helps those who find it necessary to work in order to supplement their allow- ances from home. Still others are aided in gaining ex- perience in their fields of special interest. The office is not a job placement bureau; it is a job referral depart- ment. The majority of students work in food service, the library, or on general maintenance; although some jobs for laboratory assistants are open. Jack Ray, personnel director, places Mrs. T. Fellers in a full-time secretarial position to help put her husband through college. Files catalogue 1,900 part- and full-time employees. 139 Filipino students delighted guests at the Interna- tional Dinner with a native dance, the Sakuting. An after-midnight cup of coffee brings Trevor Hea- ver and Walter Burnham to discuss foreign relations. Dowling Directs I. U. ' s International Students Leo R. Dowling, Associate Dean of Students and adviser to foreign students, directs the Division of In- ternational Services of the Office of the Dean of Stu- dents. In this capacity, Dean Dowling is aided by Wal- ter E. Burnham, counselor to foreign students. Of the 550 foreign students at Bloomington, more than two-thirds are doing graduate work, mainly in the Graduate School and the School of Business. More students come from Thailand than any of the 75 other countries represented on campus. I. U. also has a larger number of Egyptian students than any other United States university. Though foreign and the U. S. governments and individual universities award many scholarships, 40 per cent of the foreign students are financially self- sufficient or depend only on their families. Dean Leo R. Dowling explains unusual American customs to an exchange student from Morocco. 140 Thousands of Dollars Are Awarded in Aid The Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids awards thousands of dollars annually to graduate and under- graduate students on the I. U. campus. In the last five years the program has tripled in re- spect to the amount of money available and number of students desiring aid. The University is now operat- ing a financial aid program involving more than one million dollars. Corporations, private clubs, alumni, the Federal Government, and I. U. itself provide the money for these grants. In spite of the funds available, only 1,500 of the 6,000 applications for scholarships could be filled in 1958-1959. Of approximately 3,500 applications for student loans, 2,500 were filled. The Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids has expanded to include work with the Student Employment Office. The new program is designed to give further aid to scholarship students. President Wells commends the academic record of GM scholarship winners at a dinner in their honor. Reese M. Williams, Director of Scholarships and Financial Aids General Motors officials and Reese Williams discuss recipients of the company ' s scholarships, ranging from $200 to $1,200. 141 LU. Develops Unique Program for Freshmen In 1942 Indiana University initiated a freshman pro- gram which was then unique among those of other large universities. The Junior Division, which has con- tinued to set precedents in its field, supervises the 3700 freshmen enrolled at I. U. The Junior Division is designed to help freshmen make a satisfactory adjustment to college environment. Through its orientation programs it acquaints students with university life. These programs take place in the summer and immediately before classes begin in the fall. Guidance sessions, counseling conferences, tests, and mass meetings on study and activities are part of the Junior Division ' s plan. Each freshman or transfer student is assigned a fac- ulty counselor who advises him in planning his sched- ule and selecting a major. Pressly S. Sikes, Dean of the Junior Division Clum C. Bucher, Associate Dean of the Junior Division Ronald Gregory, director of bands and a freshman counselor The Office of Records and Admissions prepares en- rollment and academic statistics and also keeps all rec- ords for Indiana University. The records of the office date back to 1820, the year I. U. was founded; and they provide the information for periodic research into aca- demic trends. Charles E. Harrell, registrar and director of the Office of Records and Admissions, sends out approxi- mately 125 duplicates a day of students ' permanent records. These copies are usually requested by students who need their records for further schooling, job appli- cations, or special training programs with industries. The office also admits all University undergraduate students. In 1959 approximately 10,000 applications were accepted from high school graduates and transfer students. Each of these applications is reviewed directly by the admissions division of the office. Because of this connection with undergraduates, the office is under the general control of the University ' s new Division of Undergraduate Development. il s= . .k m - .: M:| m FlDdi Urn ■ tMULL su % I n ' ■ ' 4. HP K f - L 1 m ' 1 41 1 4 p fii A ' s A class schedule is adjusted — for lunch. Records and Ads Statistics Date Back to 1820 The 11th largest university in the nation enrolls stu- dents systematically by using IBM key punch cards. Charles E. Harrell, Registrar and Direc- tor of the Office of Records and Admissions 143 E. Bryan Quarles, Director ol the Student Health Service 40,000 Visits Made Annually to Health Center A.n X ray locates the results of a cross-campus sprint. Each year I. U. students make between 40,000 and 50,000 visits to the Student Health Center. A staff of six full-time doctors, an X-ray technician, 12 nurses, and a laboratory technician treat the patients for com- mon illnesses, such as colds and sore throats. When special treatment is necessary, students are referred to a hospital, the I. U. Medical Center, or an appropriate specialist. The infirmary has been in the Health Center Build- ing since 1943. In 1947 the east end was enlarged to make room for 50 beds for overnight patients. During an epidemic, such as that of the flu in 1957, the infir- mary takes over other buildings in order to handle the increased number of patients. A larger Health Center is now being planned. Al- though no definite location has been chosen yet, con- struction of the new infirmary will begin within the next three years. Dr. Roberts ' Work Part of Undergrad Division Realizing the changing pattern of women ' s lives and the consequent need for a new purpose to education, Indiana University established the Women ' s Education- al Program in 1952. Until 1959, the office, directed by Dr. Eunice C. Roberts, was part of the Dean of the Faculties ' division. After the official reorganiza- tion last fall, however, the program was placed under the Office of Undergraduate Development; and Dr. Roberts was appointed Assistant Dean for Undergradu- ate Development. Since Dean Roberts ' program is concerned with the academic aspects of the University, it affects the edu- cation of all women students. One of its functions is to study modern social and economic trends and their effects on young women. By applying the study ' s re- sults to the academic program at I. U., the office pre- pares the 9648 women on the Bloomington and center campuses more thoroughly for the future. Carol Begeman literally goes into stitches to prepare for a career in home economics. Library science offers promising careers to women. Eunice C. Roberts, Assistant Dean for Undergraduate Development for Women ' s Educational Programs 145 Joseph A. Franklin, Vice- President and Treasurer Treasurer ' s Office Spends 48 Million in Year Vestie Burks, secretary, discusses finances with Claude Black, purchasing agent. During the 1 95 9-60 year, the Treasurer ' s Office spent $48,000,000 on Indiana University. Joseph A. Frank- lin, Vice-President and Treasurer of the University, directs the office and aids President Wells in preparing the annual budget. The Board of Trustees then passes final approval on the budget. The state of Indiana, which is the major single source of money, provides 40 per cent of I. U. ' s revenue. The remaining 60 per cent comes from student fees, gifts and grants, and income from self-supporting enterprises, such as dormitories and dining halls. I. U. is presently engaged in the 10th year of an extensive building program. The state appropriates funds for the academic buildings; while the University sells bonds and borrows money for such buildings as dormitories and the new athletic plant. A committee under President Wells studies the need for new build- ings or the remodeling of old ones and determines the priority of construction. The Board of Trustees passes final approval on its decisions. The complex financial transactions of a multimillion-dollar cor- poration such as 1. U. require the attention of an experienced staff. Donald Clark, Assistant Vice-President and Treas- urer, and J. W. Hicks, controller, examine tabulations. The Treasurer ' s Office unscrambles student finances. 147 ffii 1 1 illiir ' 1 Mt 1 i III 1 :■ Prospective faculty members apply herein. Ralph L. Collins Assumes Deanship of Faculties After serving 19 years as Vice-President and Dean of the Faculties, Herman T. Briscoe retired to become consultant to President Wells. Dr. Ralph L. Collins took his place as Vice-President and Dean last fall. As Dean of the Faculties, Dr. Collins supervises the administration of the academic aspects of the Uni- versity. Working with the Faculty Council and many other special committees, he directs sabbatical leaves, research, academic advancement, curricula policies, and tenure. He also approves the appointments and promo- tions of instructors. The deans of the various schools bring their budgets to him for approval. His budget recommendations then go to President Wells and even- tually to the Board of Trustees. Dean Collins also directs all University academic and faculty personnel at Bloomington, Indianapolis, the extensions, and the Medical Center. In 1958-59 there were 2940 persons with full- or part-time aca- demic employment. Of this number 1025 were full- time faculty members and the rest either nonfaculty lecturers, professional librarians, or part-time employees. Byrum E. Carter, Assistant Dean of the Faculties, discusses tenure with Mauriece Freeman, secretary. 148 ■I B H SS H 1 ! HHp Hj l.«7 jS HB , v ' T S 3 Bg ii J P 1 H 1 Ralph L. Collins, Vice-Presi- dent and Dean of the Faculties Ray L. Heffner Jr., Assistant Dean of the Fac- ulties, dictates to Sue Hutchins, secretary. Secretaries prepare reports on the University budget and faculty promotions. 149 A Slavic studies major seeks recommendation approval. New Division Begun for Graduate Development John W. Ashton, Vice-President for Graduate De- velopment and Dean of the Graduate School, heads a newly instituted administrative division of Indiana University. The Division of Graduate Development has been in operation since July 1, 1959. The division functions as a central office for all Uni- versity graduate programs except those of the Schools of Law, Medicine, and Dentistry. It controls the Grad- uate School and the graduate departments of the Schools of Business; Health, Physical Education, and Recrea- tion; Music; and Education. The main purposes of the division are to co-ordinate the work of these schools with the 3500-4000 graduate students enrolled in them and to provide a unified administration for both the schools and the students. The Graduate Advisory Council, directed by Dean Ashton, meets twice a month to discuss common prob- lems. A representative appointed by each school serves on the council for an indefinite term of office. John W. Ashton, Vice-President for Graduate Development and Dean of the Graduate School 150 A thorough interview confirms a recommendation for graduate school. Graduate School Council.— O 1: Dr. William K. Estes, Dean Howard T. Batchelder, Dean John W. Ash- ton, Dr. James A. Work. ROW 2: Dr. Edward H. Bueh- rig. Dr. Charles J. Vitaliano, Dr. Norman T. Pratt Jr., Dr. Warren Andrew, Dean Lynne L. Merritt, Dr. Robert F. Byrnes, Dr. Harvey L. Johnson, Dean Shirley H. Engle. 151 ., .;■ ■ ' • ' s! . ft iisyir: Sheldon Simon, lecturer, explains chemical decomposition. HIl ■■MHHlHiJiJ HIHi HHBBIS! IH A patient professor explains a difficult problem. An experiment tests the physical law of sound. 152 Calumet To meet the increased interest in Slavic studies, the Calumet Centet in East Chicago offered a first-year Russian class in 1958-59. Response to the class was so great that the center started a second-year study of Russian last fall. Of the 17 students enrolled in it, five are taking the course without credit. In November the Indiana Historical Bureau pub- lished a book written by Dr. Powell A. Moore, an asso- ciate professor of history who has been with the center since it opened in 1932. Dr. Moore did research for 10 years for his book. The Ca lumet Region: Indiana ' s Last Frontier. In it he relates the development of the north- western part of the state to the industrial development of the country. Most of the 1195 students enrolled at the center last fall were either freshmen or sophomores who will complete work for their degrees on the Bloom- ington campus. There are, however, a few students working on graduate degrees through the Schools of Education and Health, Physical Education, and Recre- ation in Bloomington. A flutist soloes for the University Civic Orchestra. The quest for knowledge is a 24-hour-a-day task, for night cannot hold back its seekers. 153 Earlham The Earlham College-Indiana University Educational Center at Richmond is unique among the I. U. centers in that it is a combination of a private four-year college and a state university. Earlham ' s facilities, such as classrooms, laboratories, and an 85,000-volume library, are utilized by the center. Most of the part-time instructors are teachers at the college, but there are several faculty members from I. U. teaching graduate education courses. Persons of retirement or near retirement age in the center area have responded overwhelmingly to the adult education course Looking to Later Years. The class discusses the financial, mental, and physical as- pects of retirement. Several of the area ' s industries annually sponsor employees in the class. Classes at Earlham Center are conducted four nights a week. Thirty-two credit courses are now offered and four noncredit adult education classes. A lattice of limbs frames man ' s handiwork. In contrast with the traditional, scenic campus looms the rugged form of a prehistoric mammoth. Robert N. HufF, Director of the Earl- ham College-Indiana University Center 154 Following parliamentary procedur e, the Student Council tabulates ballots to admit a new member. I Victor M. Bogle, Director of the Kokomo Center Kokomo Each spring local industries award 12 scholarships to students at the Kokomo Center. The $100 to $200 scholarships are given to the students at an annual center-wide dinner-dance. With a fall enrollment of 717 students, the center employs 33 full- and part-time instructors. Two of these teachers, Dr. John J. Gross and Dr. Reginald W. Ingram, recently returned from teaching in foreign countries. In 1957 Dr. Gross received a Fulbright award as visiting lecturer at Helsinki University; in the summer of 1958, the American and Polish governments invited him to attend a six-week international language sem- inar in Poland. He lectured on American life and literature to students at Warsaw University. Dr. Ingram lectured on drama at Baghdad University during the 1958 political revolt in Iraq. After leaving there he served as research student at the Shakespeare Institute of the University of Bir- mingham, England. A student seeks understanding of another people. 155 A titration experiment requires painstaking accuracy. Consideration of unfamiliar ideas sparks discussion. Concentrating students organize their class notes and reading material for efficient study. ;(li!tt. •ii iAM ' ' - - ifir 1 ' f ■Hfll 1 ■ ' • WHl , ■ TTS Ft. Wayne The Ft. Wayne Center, in connection with Purdue University, has recently obtained over 100 acres of land in northeastern Ft. Wayne for a large educational unit. The building for the two schools will be constructed in a few years, but committees are already working on joint usage of the facilities. At present the majority of the center ' s classes are in its own building, but during peak enrollment it is necessary to arrange for extra space. Directed by the Student Congress, the student body plans and sponsors several formal and informal dances throughout the year. Seven times a year a student newspaper, the Indiana Student, is published for the 1210 persons enrolled at the extension. Four faculty members at the Ft. Wayne Center are active in writing and research. Drs. Harold D. Kelling and Irving M. Malin received grants last year to do research in English. Dr. Sylvia E. Bowman, associate professor of English, edited two series of books for Twayne Publishers, Inc.; and Dr. Thelburn L. Engle conducted research in psychology. A dissection for biology is now open for criticism. Zoologists classify animals by structure examination in lab. Explicit directions guide beginning chemists. 157 Gary President Herman B Wells dedicated the recently completed building at the Gary Center in the fall of 1959. For three days the $2,500,000 center was open to the public for an open house, tours of the new build- ing, and the President ' s reception in the new student lounge. In this building the center is at last confined to one area, after conducting classes in the local high schools for 10 years. The new structure has a 600-seat audi- torium, seminar rooms, science laboratories, a fine arts room, and two large lecture halls. The facilities also include a library, offices, and student and faculty lounges. With the increase in facilities there also came a 100 increase in enrollment. Some 2000 persons are now studying at the center. Sixty-eight full- or part-time instructors are on the teaching staff. A post-lecture discussion can clarify hasty notes. President Wells speaks in dedication. After all, dating is really a girl ' s choice. 158 Dedication ceremonies for the new building filled Gary ' s 600-seat auditorium-theater. Added facilities of Gary ' s new bviilding include seminar rooms and a fine arts workshop. ' Hi I ' ' ••.•.■; : ■ ' r 1 .v- i :vi. ,.Hi .  l v« ( w ' 1I  t N. ' ■ --™ hi« «s;iiS« j fl . fV ' ' ' V Richard Rubush and Lovella Wagner learn the fundamentals of oil painting. For advancement — inquire within. F. J. Welcher, professor of chem- istry, reads up on recent findings. 160 Students cope with the clock to master timed psychology experiments. Indianapolis The Indianapolis Center has added to its curriculum two classes which are designed to help medical assist- ants. One of the classes, Law and Economics, involves the patient ' s legal and financial problems with insurance claims and payment for medical services. The second class. Medical Information, helps office assistants to write accurate reports on the doctor ' s treatments. The center employs 120 part- and full-time instruc- tors for the 3,374 students enrolled at Indianapolis. One of the teachers. Dr. Frank J. Welcher, professor of chemistry, has gained national and international renown for his work in organic analytical reagents. He has participated in the International Symposium for Chemistry in Germany, England, and the United States. The Indianapolis Center is located in two downtown buildings, but the large enrollment has made it neces- sary to conduct classes at Fort Benjamin Harrison and the I. U. Medical Center. A new building to house the entire center is now being planned. Virgil Hunt, center director, examines a report com- piled by Dr. Rufus Reiberg, academic counselor. A moral of this story is: never let studies interfere with a college career, 161 So. Bend-Mishawaka A $2,800,000 building is under construction for the South Bend-Mishawaka Center. The building, scheduled for completion in fall 1961, will overlook the St. Joseph River. The new center will provide many improved facili- ties for the 4,765 students enrolled at South Bend. An auditorium with a stage larger than that of the Audi- torium on the Bloomington campus will seat 850 per- sons. Faculty offices and lounges, classrooms, and seminar study areas are also part of the new building. The South Bend Center, working with various com- munity groups and University departments, has devel- oped a program to meet students ' many interests. In addition to classes in psychoanalysis, poetry, special medical training, and stock exchange studies, the center also gives a two-year class in Russian. After-class concentration clarifies a difficult lecture. Consultations train adult students for counseling work. 162 Venus guards temple of knowledge. Center students closely examine computations of statistical data for a social studies analysis. A relaxed atmosphere can be inspiring. Evening education erases shadows of ignorance. 163 Each stroke transfers imagination to canvas. A weighty subject draws a solemn reception from students. Four floors of classrooms, laboratories, and offices provide the basic tools for effective instruction. l %; ll ) u bj H ' K pm ■Kw ixf s j w - ' ;-; T- fti mir B ' ' ' -s, - ■- k - « -« JLirn, ' iBB . 1 Southeastern The enrollment at the Southeastern Center in Jeffer- sonville has increased so steadily since its founding in 1941 that the center constructed a new building in 1958. With its facilities the center has been able to expand its program to include more than the regular freshman and sophomore courses. The center now offers three classes which are unique among those of the I. U. divisions. Each semester civic groups and the center sponsor a three-day retail adver- tising clinic. A parliamentary procedure workshop was designed to cover the basic principles of efficient man- agement for members of local Parent-Teacher Associa- tions. An elementary science seminar is open to high school students. The 1600 students enrolled at the center may par- ticipate in a variety of activities. The Student Council plans parties and dances. For those persons interested in journalism a center newspaper, the Southeastern Student, is published twice a year. On May 14 the center honored students excelling in scholarship or activities, during an annual banquet. Clarence Davis, academic counselor (right), confers with Byron Laird, center director (left). Zoologists literally look a lobster right in the eye. Texts cost so much they should give test answers too. 165 A modern building fosters the world ' s oldest possession — wisdom. Dr. C. Lawlis traces areas of American colonization. 166 Jim McQuaid, bookstore manager, helps students choose novels for a night ' s recess from their required texts. Vincennes This year the Vincennes Center is observing its 10th anniversary. When the center was founded in 1950, in co-operation with Vincennes University, 99 students enrolled. Last fall ' s enrollment of 173 persons was 40 more than the previous fall ' s. The courses which the center offers are planned so that undergraduate students can complete the first two years toward a degree. The majority of the students study either business or education. An extensive adult education program is given with classes in music, ceramics, contemporary and religious drama, typing, and shorthand. Thirty-eight persons from the Vincennes area are taking these noncredit courses. J. Howard Hill, center director, discusses enroll- ment figures with Mrs. Lennie Jackson, secretary. A backhand smash breaks the tie as students take advantage of center recreational facilities. 167 Bishop Fulton J. Sheen delivered the bac- calaureate address to the 4,157 candidates for bachelor, masters, or doctoral degrees at Indiana University ' s 130th commencement. Only 3,951 students received degrees in 1958. An audience of 20,000 relatives and friends of the graduates attended the June 6th ceremony. Governor Harold W. Handley ' s traditional greetings from the State and Judge John S. ishoo Sheen ' Jjeli op ivers Hastings ' charge to the class of 1959 were given in the I. U. stadium where commence- ment exercises took place. President Herman B Wells conferred hon- orary degrees on Byron K. Trippet, President of Wabash College, and Jessamyn West, the Hoosier authoress. Judge Hastings also received a surprise degree as Doctor of Law. i Ujaccaiaureate to 4,13 y in lass of ig g .,. ■Wa;- y;  ;; Illuminated classrooms in the campus skyscraper, Ballantine Hail, mark the evening pursuit of knowledge. Night drilling allows day classes to continue uninterrupted. 170 College of Arts and Sciences To meet the expanded need for linguists, the College of Arts and Sciences is working closely with high schools in improving foreign language ability. With added emphasis on language education in secondary schools, students will be better trained to concentrate on the literature and use of the language during their first year at college. Enrollment in foreign language classes increased 200 per cent this year. When Elisha Ballantine Hall was completed last fall, it opened with a new, modern language laboratory. Integrating visual aids with com- bined aural and oral practice, the laboratory contains 155 isolation booths and a control room with tapes connected to 19 classrooms. Ballantine Hall has brought all the humanities to- gether into one building. By uniting students in class- rooms on the first three floors and faculty offices on the upper six, the humanities have an opportunity for closer co-operation. Frank T. Gucker, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, expects even greater expansion in the future. Frank T. Gucker, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Conversationalists acquire fluency in Russian from coffee hour practices. Apprentice glass blower Don Fowler molds chemical apparatus. 171 William Morris operates an electron defraction unit. W. Perry and B. Cantrell check a circuit. Abrell, Joseph Kindred A. B. Journalism Acacia; Indiana Daily Student; Sigma Delta Chi. Spencer Aiken, J. Lee A. B. Anatomy Plainfield Phi Deha Theta; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; YMCA. Ake, Robert Loren A, B. Chemistry Richmond Kappa Delta Rho, sec., v-p.; Alpha Chi Sigma, sec., pres.; Interfra- ternity Council, sec.; Linle U. N., delegate; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club. Albright, TerriU D. A. B. Radio and TV Colfax Sigma Nu; Blue Key; Board of Aeons; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Founda- tion Committee Steering Committee, pres.; Sophomore Class treas. Alley, Thomas William A. B. Chemistry Anderson Men ' s Residence Center, Board of Governors, Glee Club; South Hall A gov.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Intramural Athletics; Wesley Foundation. Alper, Joseph M. A. B. History Indianapolis Sigma Alpha Mu; Hillel Foundation; Intramural Athletics; YMCA; Novice Debating Team; I. U. Forum. Arbuckle, Ronald Erie A. B. Bacteriology Bloomington Beta Theta Pi. Arfeld, George M. B. S. Radio and TV Buenos Aires, Argentina Delta Upsilon, alumni sec., publications editor; Channing Club, v-p.; Indiana Daily Student; Radio and TV Service; Sigma Delta Chi; WFIU, news director. Arvin, Diana C. A. B. French and Spanish Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Arbutus, editor in chief; Mortar Board; Phi Sigma lota; Pleiades; I. U. Sing Steering Committee; Gamma Alpha Chi; President ' s Advisory Board. 172 ARTS AND SCIE NCES Bacon, Richard Oren A. B. Journalism Ashley Indiana Daily SluJenl, sports editor, city editor; Sigma Delta Chi. Balch, David Robert A. B. History Indianapolis Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pledge class pres., eminent correspondent; Falcon Club; Intramural Athletics; Junior Interfraternity Council; YMCA. Barrett, Judith Louise A. B. Radio and TV Bloomington Kappa Kappa Gamma; Gamma Alpha Chi; Radio and TV Club; Radio and TV Service; Student Foundation Committee; Union Board. Barth, Richard Carl A. B. Radio and TV Seymour Phi Delta Theta, chorister; I-Mens Club; Phi Eta Sigma, treas.; Radio and TV Club; Radio and TV Service; Varsity Golf. Bartley, Stanley t. A. B. German Ferdinand Delta Phi Alpha; German Club; Newman Club. Basile, Bette C. A. B. Music Glencoe, 111. Baxter, William David A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Columbus Beta Theta Pi, executive council; Male Director of Freshman Class; Intra- mural Athletics; Junior Interfraternity Council; Senatorial Assistants; YMCA. Beeker, Jon Gordon A. B. Linguistics Indianapolis Kappa Delta Rho; Cosmopolitan Club; French Club; German Club; Slavic Club. Bail, Marian Ruth A. B. Spanish University City, Mo. Sigma Delta Tau; Hillel Foundation; Phi Sigma Iota; YWCA. Benshoff, Allen Bruce A. B. Journalism Grove City, Pa. Delta Chi, corresponding sec.; Indiana Daily Student, sports editor; Intra- mural Athletics: Junior Interfraternity Council; Delta Chi. Berndt, Thomas G. A. B. English Phi Kappa Psi; Pershing Rifles Company A3. Berrier, Ethelyn Louise A. B. Zoology Gamma Phi Beta. Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Bloomington Indianapolis Bigge, K. M. A. B. Speech and Theater Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Kappa Alpha Theta, recording sec., marshall; Jordan River Review; Theatrical Productions; Theta Alpha Phi; YWCA Committees, drama, freshman council; Student Leader. Bigley, Thomas Creviston Jr. A. B. Government Columbus Phi Kappa Psi, pres.; Sphinx Club. Binkley, Morris Edward Jr. B. S. Physics Bloomington Alpha Phi Omega; Arbutus; Campus Christian Association, treas.; Delta Sigma Rho; Young Republicans; I.U. Forum, treas., v-p. Blair, Larry Lee A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Ft. Wayne Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chmn.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Crescent. Bobick, Judith Mary A. B. French Mishawaka Morrison Hall, house council, recreation chmn., house mgr., pres.; Eta Sigma Phi; French Club; Pamarada; Phi Sigma Iota; WRHA Executive Board. Boorman, Martha Louise A. B. Government Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Phi, v-p.; Arhutus; Canterbury Qub; Student Senate election per- sonnel committee; LUNA Secretariat Committee. Border, John Franklin A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Monon Flying Club. Bowers, Janet Lea B. S. Medical Tech. Waterloo Sycamore Hall, referral board; Alpha Delta Theta, pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Contest Alumni on Campus; Symphonic Wind Ensemble; Tau Beta Sigma. Bracken, Richard Armstrong A. B. Mathematics Wabash Tau Kappa Epsilon, sec.; Wright Quad, hospitality committee; United Campus Christian Fellowship, steering committee; Westminster Founda- tion; Alpha Phi Omega, v-p., sec. Bradshaw, Leslie Arnold A. B. Government Bloomington Delta Upsilon; Kappa Kappa Psi; Prelaw Club, pres.; Wesley Foundation, cabinet; Little U. N., official and delegate. Brocker, Vedder Jay A. B. Speech Indianapolis Sigma Chi, treas., scholarship chmn.; Debate; Little 500, rider, captain; Skull and Crescent; Prelaw Club; Sailing Club, v-p. Bridges, George A. B. Slavic Studies Mitchell Cosmopolitan Club; Slavic Club. Bryant, Rebecca Anne A. B. Fine Arts Bloomington Alpha Gamma Delta. Bullions, Beverly Ann A. B. Chemistry Longmeadow, Mass. Sycamore Hall, treas.; Independent Party Executive Comminee; Senatorial Assistants; Union, Student Foreign Travel Bureau; Little U. N. Burton, Mary A. A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Indianapolis Smithwood, wing III, treas.; WRH, v-p.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Hoosier- ettes; Mortar Board; Student Senate. Bush, Robert Willits A. B. Chemistry Mishawaka Alpha Epsilon Delta. Butterbaugh, Michael Smith A. B. English Bloomington Cosmopolitan Club; Theatrical Productions. Calender, June Alice A. B. English Milan Calkins, Mary Elizabeth A. B. History KendallviUe Zeta Tau Alpha, historian, publicity chmn.; Phi Alpha Theta. Callaway, Terry Jeanne A. B. Home Economics Eudora, Ark. Carey, George Bolinger A. B. Journalism Clinton Kappa Sigma v-p.; Sigma Delta Chi, pres.; Indiana Daily Student; March- ing 100, asst. drum major; Little 500, rider; Alpha Delta Sigma. Carmichael, Beverly Ann A. B. Economics Indianapolis Alpha Phi, publicity chmn.; Arbutus, senior editor; Enomene, selections chmn.; Pleiades, publications chmn.; I. U. Sing, Judging and Awards. Carr, Barbara Lee A. B. Sociology Decatur Psi Chi. Carter, David Warren A. B. History Park Ridge, 111. Phi Gamma Delta, pres., treas., historian; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Founda- tion Committee. 173 ARTS AND SCIENCES Carver, Robert Wiiliam B. S. Radio and TV Richmond South Hall A, treas.; Radio and TV Club. Cast, James G. B. S. Radio and TV Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta, v-p.; Falcon Club; Radio and TV Club; Singing Hoosiers; Skull and Crescent; IMU Radio Show. Chan, Kam Ho B. S. Physics Hong Kong Chinese Student Organization; Cosmopolitan Club; Student Senate. Chan, Miu-yung B. S. Chemistry Hong Kong Alpha Lambda Delta; Cosmopolitan Club; Chinese Student Organization. Chentnik, Richard Michael A. B. Zoology Gary Phi Sigma Kappa; Intramural Athletics; Little 500; Newman Club; Sphinx Club. Child, Barbara Ann A. B. English Charlestown Delta Delta Delta, scholarship chairman, house-mgr.; Cosmopolitan Club; Enomene; Mortar Board, treas.; Radio and TV Club; YWCA Cabinet, first v-p. Clark, Charles M. Jr. A. M. Anatomy and Phys. Speedway Phi Delta Theta, chaplin; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Contest Alumni on Campus; Union Committees; YMCA; Young Republicans. Clark, Robert T. A. B. Journalism Ossian Alpha Delta Sigma; Arbutus; Indiana Daily Student; Square and Compass; View, treas. Clawson, Marcia Rimstidt A. B. Journalism Rockport Zeta Tau Alpha; Indiana Daily Student; Theta Sigma Phi; YWCA, drama committee. Cleveland, Libra A. B. Speech and Theater Bloomington Pi Beta Phi, program chmn.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Jordan River Review; Theatrical Productions; Theta Alpha Phi; YWCA, radio committee. Clinton, Russell Miles Jr. B. S. Physics Rochester Cofield, Donald Dean A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Bloomington Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Phi Omega, corresponding sec. Cogdell, William Keith A. B. Arbutus; Camera Club; Varsity Track, Psychology Cross Country. Combs, Kent Long A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, v-p.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Little 500; Union, Mardi Gras committee. Conrad, Larry Lee A. B. Chemistry Wesley Foundation; Young Republicans. A. B. English Wesley Foundation; WFIU: Cook, Charlene Helen Sroithwood, house council; Greentown Evansville Sphinx Club; Vincennes Ft. Wayne YWCA. Cook, Jane Grace A. B. Spanish BargersviUe Delta Gamma, scholarship chmn., recording sec; Cosmopolitan Club; Phi Sigma Iota; Spanish Club; Student Foundation Committee; YWCA, executive board. Cook, Lewis Edward Jr. A. B. Psychology Oakland, Calif. Phi Kappa Psi, v-p., social chmn.; I-Men ' s Club; Little 500; Sailing Club; Varsity Swimming. Cool, Michael C. A. B. Economics Bloomington Corey, Joseph George A. B. Chemistry Terre Haute Intravarsity Christian Fellowship, treas.; Little 500. Coyner, Alan Keith A. B. French Dugger Creviston, Josephine Ann A. B. History Niles, Mich. Kappa Delta, union representative: Senatorial Assistants; Wesley Founda- tion; YMCA. Crisman, James C. Crismore, John Marion Little 500. B. S. Geology A. B. Chemistry A. B. Psychology Logansport Bloomington Indianapolis Indianapolis German Club; Intra- Crooks, Judith Lee Psi Chi. CuUen, Peter David A. B. Zoology Sigma Alpha Epsilon, chaplin, executive council; mural Athletics; Little 500, coach. Cummins, Barbara Jill A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Muncie Forest scholarship chmn., corridor advisor; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Strikettes; Wesley Foundation. Dabagia, Robert Charles A. B. Government Michigan City Sigma Nu, pres.; Senior Class, pres.; Sophomore Class, pres.; Blue Key; Board of Aeons, v-p.; Student Senate. Dapkus, Zita A. B. French Indianapolis Alpha Lambda Delta; Independent Party; Newman Club; Pamarada, pres.; Phi Sigma Iota; AWS Publications Committee. Davis, Charles Hargis B. S. Chemistry Indianapolis Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma, pres.; Marching 100; Student Affili- ate of Americal Chemical Society. Davis, Harry Lee B. S. Radio and TV Marengo German Club; Radio and TV Club; Radio and TV Service. Davis, Rebecca Jane A. B. Spanish Flat Rock Alpha Chi Omega, house mgr. Day, Lona Gail A. B. Geography Boonville Collegiate Democrats; Cosmopolitan Club; Geography Club, v-p.; Hoosier- ettes; Little U. N., delegate; Varsity Band. Dibell, Kathryn Bliss A. B. Journalism Wolcott Alpha Chi Omega; Indiana Daih Student, night editor; Student Founda- tion Committee; Student Supreme Court; YWCA, 2nd v-p.; Mortar Board. Dienhart, Margaret B. S. Home Economics West Lafayette Chi Omega; Freshman Steering Committee 1956-57; Smithwood I. refer- ral board; Home Economics Club; Jordan River Review; Union, Opening of Formal. Doxsee, Donald Devon A. B. Government Grahill MRC, newspaper staff; Little U. N., delegate. ARTS AND SCIENCES Duchemin, Phillip Walter A. B. Chemistry Sheridan Phi Kappa Tau; Falcon Club. Duncan, Robert Ernest A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Ft. Wayne Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Young Republi- cans; YMCA. Durnil, Jeanne Ann A. B. Zoology Elnora Sigma Kappa, house mgr.; Alpha Delta Theta, v-p.; Arbutus; Hoosierettes. Easterday, Louis Dean A. B. Police Ad. Garrett Army Flight Cadets; Peishing Rifles, regimental commander; Lambda Delta Epsilon, social chmn. Eastman, David A. B. S. Geology Sharpsville Acacia; Alpha Phi Omega; Camera Club; Pershing Rifles. Eberhart, Suzanne Lynne A. B. English Terre Haute Kappa Kappa Gamma, membership and fraternity appreciation chmn.; Pleiades; Enoraene; Student Foundation Committee. Eckerty, Maxine Louise A. B. English Evansville Alpha Phi; Junior Class, sec; AWS Board of Standards; Mortar Board; Pleiades. Edwards, G. Wayne B. S. Chemistry Washington Eissler, Sharon Jean B. S. Medical Records Aurora, 111. Zeta Tau Alpha; AWS Student Relations Committee; YWCA, representa- tive council, relations committee; Faster Parade on Campus; Christmas Eve on Campus. Elliott, Homer Lee A. B. Classical Lang, and Lit. Lexington Harding House, scholarship chmn.; West Hall II, scholarship chmn.; Eta Sigma Phi, sec., pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Young Republicans; Wesley Foundation. Ellis, Stephen Eric B. S. Chemistry Indianapolis Phi Kappa Psi; Intramural Athletics; Varsity Band; YMCA. Ellis, Sue L. A. B. Journalism Kingman Collegiate Democrats, sec.; Gamma Alpha Chi; Indiana Daily Student, editor-in-chief; Tau Beta Sigma; Theta Sigma Phi; Varsity Band. A. B. Philosophy Mishawaka Lawrenceburg Ellsworth, Gilbert Norman Phi Eta Sigma. Elpers, J. Richard A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Ft. Branch Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; YMCA, student leader co-ordinator. Fagaly, William Arthur . A. B. Pine Arts Sigma Chi; Singing Hoosiers; YMCA. Farley, Margaret Aileen A. B. Bacteriology Evansville Alpha Lambda Delta, tteas.; Independent Party Executive Committee; Pamarada, v-p.; Student Senate; Symphonic Wind Ensemble; Tau Beta Sigma, treas. Fattu, Mary Elizabeth A. B. Government Bloomington Delta Zeta, pres., historian; Senior Class, sec.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Little U. N.; Pleiades; Student Senate, foreign student faculty committee. Fauvre, David Van Allen A. B. English Noblesville Phi Gamma Delta; Wabash College; Varsity Tennis and Intramural Ath- letics; Sports Car Club. Feighner, Forest D. A. B. Speech and Theater Crown Point Acacia, song leader; Camera Club; Marching 100; Theatrical Productions. Fenker, John A. A. B. English La Porte West Hall III. sec.; MRC Glee Club. Fenwick, Rose Marie A. B. Zoology Muncie Cedar Hall, treas., corridor adviser, publicity chmn.; Sailing Club. Ferry, Patricia A. B. German Kokomo Fesler, Toby Mardel A. B. English Pendleton Tower Quad, counselor; Student Foundation Committee; Student Founda- tion Steering Committee. Fields, Alonzo J. Ill Omega Psi Phi. A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Indianapolis Finn, Mary Geneva A. B. German Collegiate Democrats; Delta Phi Alpha; German Club. Firpo, Charles Louis Intramural Athletics. A. B. Chemistry Central Gary Fisher, Nancy Ruth A. B. Spanish Evansville Gamma Phi Beta; Memorial Hall, referral board; Cosmopolitan Club; Hoosierettes; Phi Sigma Iota; Spanish Club. Fitzgerald, Margaret Lee Eta Sigma Phi; Newman Club. A. B. Latin English La Porte Flanigan, Anne A. B. Mathematics Bloomington Trees Center, glee club; Intervarsity Christian; Colorado College: Alpha Phi, sec; Alpha Lambda Delta. Fleck, Richard Grover A. B. History Columbia City Ruter House, treas.; Wright Quad Board of Governors, sec; Delta Sigma Pi; MRHA Executive Board, treas.; Student Foundation Committee. Fletcher, James P. A. B. Mathematics Grand Rapids, Mich. Lambda Chi Alpha; EUB Foundation, pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Intramural Athletics; Little 500; Phi Beta Kappa. Follis, Harold Gene A. B. History Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Valparaiso Fouch, Frederic B. A. B. Sociology Indianapolis Fowler, Sandra Anne Home Economics Club; B. S. Home Economics Solsberry Omicron Nu, sec; Pi Lambda Theta. Freers, David Noel A. B. Economics Indianapolis Fresh, Douglas Eston YMCA. A. B. Economics Jeffersonville 2Jbl fj. 175 ARTS AND SCIENCES Fryman, Betty Ann A. B. Economics Oxford, Ohio Phi Mu; German Club; Wesley Foundation; Women ' s Recreation Associ- ation; Young Republicans; YWCA Cabinet. Fulford, Linda Lee A. B. English Princeton Pi Beta Phi. Fuller, Robert Earl A. B. Comparative Lit. Carmel Laurel Hall, sec., scholarship chmn.; Eta Sigma Phi, pres.; Phi Eta Sigma. Galich, Richard A, B. Zoology Gary Phi Sigma Kappa; Intramural Athletics; Little 500, rider; Marching 100; Sphinx Club; Varsity Band. Garhart, John Henry Acacia. A. B. Sociology Frankfort Garlets, Donovon G. A.B. German Mongo Cosmopolitan Club; Delta Phi Alpha; Flame Club; MRHA Athletic Council, pres.; Student Foundation Committee; Student Senate. Garling, Leagene B. S. Social Service Muncie Pi Beta Phi, pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Panhellenic Council; Social Service Club; Student Senate Standing Committee, chmn. of foreign student relations. Gaugh, Harry F. A. B. Fine Arts Journalism Indianapolis Indiana Daily Student, editorial page editor; Sigma Delta Chi, sec. Gehring, Thomas Albert A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Whiting Chi Phi, v-p.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Newman Club; Phi Eta Sigma; YMCA. George, Rosina Anuwe A. B. Chemistry Lagos, Nigeria Gerhart, Sara Jennings A. B. Psychology Fairborn, Ohio Alpha Phi, pres., v-p.; Student Foundation Committee; AWS Student Relations; Panhellenic Council; YWCA, student leader. Gerig, Amanda Louise A. B. Language Arts Gerow, Sara Lynne A. B. Folio; Indiana Daily Student. Journalism Ft. Wayne Mishawaka Richmond Chesterton Gibbs, Jaye Delaine A. B. Botany Gibbs, Lawrence A. A. B. Journalism Indiana Daily Student; Intramural Athletics. Gilham, Deanna Vivian B. S. Home Economics Danville Delta Delta Delta, treas.; Home Economics Club, corresponding sec.; YWCA. Gilmour, Stephen Douglas A. B. German Milroy ACLU; Cosmopolitan Club, v-p.; Delta Phi Alpha; German Club. Glenn, Elizabeth Jane A. B. Zoology Howe Forest Hall, scholarship chmn., sec., pres., referral board; WRH Execu- tive Board; Canterbury Club. Gordon, Harry William B. S. Chemistry Indianapolis Grant, Lucinda A. A. B. Government History Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; YWCA, drama committee; Student Athletic Com- mittee; Student Foundation Committee; Student Senate. Graves, Donald Lee A. B. Economics Bloomington Gray, Earle Kenneth A. B. Anthropology Crown Point Anthropology Club; Flying Club; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Greene, Robert Joe Phi Kappa Psi. A. B. Government Indianapolis Greenlee, Joseph Jr. A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Union City Beta Theta Pi, social chmn., steward sec.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Falcon Club; Intramural Athletics; Singing Hoosiers; Student American Medical Association, representative. Grunkemeyer, Marilyn Trent A. B. Mathematics Alexandria, Va. Delta Zeta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Anthropology Club; Mu Phi Epsilon; Senatorial Assistant; Women and Graduate Students Band. Hackett, Nancy Dean A. B. Journalism Scarsdale, N. Y. Delta Zeta; Arbutus; Indiana Daily Student; United Student Church. Hackney, Ellen Elizabeth A. B. Journalism Indianapolis Morrison, house council, referral board chmn., religious chmn.; Theta Sigma Phi; Indiana Daily Student, women ' s ed., night ed. Hansert, Sarah Kaye B. S. Home Economics Terre Haute Alpha Omicron Pi, religious chmn.; Smithwood IV, referral board; Home Economics Club, pres.; Omicron Nu, v-p.; Pi Lambda Theta, correspond- ing sec. Harris, Martha Ellen A. B. English Evansville Sycamore Hall, v-p., corridor advisor; Alpha Lambda Delta, sec.; WRHA, v-p ' s coordinate; Enomene, special projects chmn.; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Spanish Club, sec. Hartman, Kenton Shane A. B. Zoology Milan Acacia; Intramural Athletics; Little 500, rider; Roger Williams Fellowship; Spanish Club; Young Republicans. Hastings, James Roland A. B. Chemistry Chicago, 111. Phi Gamma Delta; Army Flight Cadets; Scabbard and Blade; YMCA. Hatfield, John N. A. B. History New Haven Ft. Wayne Extension, . U. Student, editor; Student Congress, treas. Hawk, James Henry A. B. Philosophy Prelaw Club; Sailing Club. Indianapolis Hazen, Herbert A. A. B. Government Washington, D. C. Chess Club; Cosmopolitan Club; German Club; Little U. N. delegate. Heckel, Nadine Clarice A. B. Zoology Wilmette, 111. Sigma Kappa; Collegiate Democrats; Hoosierettes; Little U. N.; Colorado State University, counselette. Henry, Victor David A. B. Anthropology Club; Dean ' s List. Zoology Chicago, 111. 176 ARTS AND SCIENCES Herrin, John Patrick B. S. Radio and TV Albemarle, N. C. Alpha Delta Sigma, v-p,; Radio and TV Club, publicity chmn.; Radio and TV Service: WFIU, continuity writer: Pteiffer College, Alpha Psi Omega. Higgins, Constance M. A. B. German Hill, Robert David A. B. Geography Kokomo Logansport Camera Club (MRHA): Cosmopoliun Club: Geography Club; Little 500 rider: Slavic Club; Square and Compass. Himelstein, Nathaniel Harvey Tennis team. A. B. Zoology Indianapolis Hintzen, William Nathan A. B. Psychology Freetown Hoadley, David Kearns A. B. Government Bismark, N. D. Holland, Sherry Kay B. S. Social Service Indianapolis Sycamore, nominating committee, social committee; Camera Club: Social Service Club, program chmn.; Union, ride bureau. Festival of Arts; Sailing Club; YWCA, recreation committee. Holm, Sarah Dorothea A. B. Psychology Gamma Delta; Hoosierettes; Psi Chi, publicity chmn. Chesterton Holmes, Carol Lynn A. B. Psychology Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma; Morrison Hall, referral board chmn.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Psi Chi; Women ' s Recreation Association. Hoog, John Michael A. B. Zoology Ft. Wayne Newman Club; Intramural Athletics. Hoover, Susan Alice B. S. Home Economics Straughn Delta Delta Delta, activities chmn., service projects chmn.; Enomene, social chmri.; Home Economics Club; Pleiades, pres.; Student Founda- tion Committee: YWCA, executive board, co-chmn. of freshman orienta- tion. Horton, Janet Elizabeth A. B. French Bloomington French Club. Hosteter, David Arthur A. B. German BloomfielJ Cosmopolitan Club; Delta Phi Alpha; German Club; Phi Eta Sigma. Howard, James Melvin Jr. A. B. Journalism Connersville Arbutus; Indiana Daily Student; Intramural Athletics; Radio and TV A. B. Government New Orleans, La. Service; WFIU. Hughes, Edwin Rene Newman Club. Humphrey, Sally Jo B. S. Home Economics Indianapolis Kappa Delta, sgt. at arms, sec; AWS Executive Council, treas.; Home Economics Club, treas.; Pleiades; YWCA Cabinet; Panhellenic Rush Counselor. Hurst, Richard Maurice A. B. History Kokomo Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Eta Sigma. Hyde, Lloyd Patterson A. B. Zoology Ft. Wayne Sigma Alpha Epsilon, eminent correspondent, public relations chmn.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Little 500 rider; Intramural Athletics. lorio, Louis Frank A. B. Economics Hammond Phi Gamma Delta, historian; Newman Club; SAM; Tomahawk; YMCA. Isaks, Mara A. B. German Indianapolis Kappa Delta, scholarship chmn.; Cosmopolitan Club; Delta Phi Alpha, v-p.; German Club; YWCA. Jennings, Frances Ann A.B. History Mishawaka Philosophy Club; Sports Car Club; Law Wives Club. Jessup, Pamela Mae B.S. Medical Records Noblesville Alpha Omicron Pi; Morrison librarian, house counsel; Enomene; YWCA Committee, membership. Job, Beverly Jean French Club. A.B. French Johantges, Judy E. A. B. Bacteriology Deputy Chicago, 111. Johns, Elizabeth Ann A. B. Social Service Wilkinson Smithwood II, pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Campus Christian Association: Strikettes; WRHA Executive Board; Senior Class, female director. Johnson, Barbara Anne A. B. English Walkerton AWS Executive Council; AWS Student Relations Committee, chmn.; Pamarada; Student Foundation Committee: YWCA Housing Council. Jones, John David A. B. Zoology Wanamaker ' Pj ' . T ' ' Omega; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Intramural Athletics; Residence Hall mtramural chmn.; Card Section. Jones, Phillip Allen A. B. Radio and TV Indianapolis Chi Phi; Channing Club; Radio and TV Club, pres.; Radio and TV Service; WFIU. Joyce, William Terence A. B. Journalism Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha; Indiana Daily Student, night editor; Sigma Delta Chi, v-p.; Singing H(X)siers. Kamyar, Iraj G. A. B. Government Tehran, Iran Cosmopolitan Club. Kemp, Mary Rose A. B. Mathematics Connersville Concert Band: German Club; Varsity Band; Women and Graduate Students Band. Kenner, R. Robertson B. S. Premedicine Attica Jigma Chi, rush chmn., scholarship chmn.; Intramural Athletics: Little 500; Union, football contest committee, chmn.; Young Republicans. - Killian, Eldon Carl Collegiate DemtKrats. A. B. Psychology Bloomington Kilpatrick, Jane Ellen A. B. Chemistry New Haven Pme Hall, pres.; AWS Board of Standards: Independent Partv Executive Committee; Student Foundation Committee; WRHA Executive Board, pres. King, Glenn E. A. B. Government Kinneman, Kay Ann B. S. Delta Gamma, Duke University. Medical Records Gary Greenfield 177 ARTS AND SCIENCES Kirk, Judith Schwartz B. S. Radio and TV Bloomington Kappa Delta, pledge class pres., editor, song leader; Sycamore Hail, social chmn., corridor adviser; Arbutus, narrative staff; Gamma Alpha Chi, Junior Panhellenic Council; YWCA, social committee, housing council. Kirkpatrick, Frances P. A. B. History Louisville, Ky. Cosmopolitan Club; German Club; Jordan River Review; Newman Club. Kistler, Marilyn Sue B. S. Medical Tech. Marion Weatherwax, pres., v-p.; Alpha Delta Theta; Student Foundation Com- mittee; WRHA Executive Board. Kitley, David Meredith A. B. Physical Science Indianapolis Wright Quad, gov.. Board of Governors; Marching 100; Varsity Band. Kline, Beverly Jolene A. B. Spanish Evansville Cosmopolitan Club; Little U.N.; Phi Sigma Iota, sec.- treas.; Spanish Club; Theatrical Productions. Koval, Doreen Cecille A. B. English Elmhurst, 111. Alpha Phi, executive council; Smilhwood, house council; Alpha Lambda Delta; YWCA Cabinet; YWCA co-chairman drama committee; Panhel Rush Counselor. Kozak, Gary Steven B. S. Chemistry Moon Run, Pa. Varsity Baseball. Kremp, Richard E. A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Indianapolis Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Air Force Drill Team; French Club; Intramural Athletics; Little 500. Kristoff, Irene T. A. B. Radio and TV Whiting Operatic Productions; Producers Guild; Radio and TV Club; Theatrical Productions; Theta Alpha Phi; WFIU. Kudsi-Zadeh, Abdullah Albert A. B. Zoology Tehran, Iran Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Cosmopolitan Club; HiUel Foundation; Little U. N.; Phi Eta Sigma. Kwee, Sice Tjoan A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Djakarta, Indonesia Alpha Epsilon Delta; Chinese Student Organization; Cosmopolitan Club. Lackey, Sherrill Caroline A. B. English Hopkinsville, Ky. Pi Beta Phi; Enomene; Pleiades; Mortar Board, v-p.; Student Athletic Committee, v-p.; Student Supreme Court. Laesecke, Suzanne Renee B. S. Home Economics Lansing, 111. Home Economics Club. Latimer, Charles S. B. S. Social Service Tulsa, Okla. Alpha Phi Omega; Social Service Club. Latimer, Marcia Kay A. B. History Parkersburg, W. Va. Gamma Phi Beta, recording sec.; Panhellenic Rush Counselor; SNEA; YWCA. Lawrence, Lee A. B. French Chicago, 111. Alpha Lambda Delta; Enomene; French Club; Phi Sigma Iota; Sena- torial Assistants. Lawyer, Gerald Joseph A. B. Latin-American Studies Rockville Cosmopolitan Club; Marketing Club; SAM; Spanish Club. Le Favour, Mary Ann A. B. Speech and Hearing Marion Alpha Phi, treas.; Speech and Hearing Club; Referral Board, chmn.; YWCA, special projects committee. Leipold, Jon David A. B. Chemistry Elkhart German Club. Levine, Stanley A. B. Economics Ft. Wayne Falcon Club; Little U. N.; Skull and Crescent; Spinx Club; Student Foundation Committee; Best Junior Award. Lidster, Mary Jane A. B. Social Service Lafayette Sigma Kappa; Arbutus; Little U. N.; Social Service Club; YWCA. Linback, Richard Ervin A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Rensselaer Pi Kappa Phi, pres.; Intramural Athletics; Phi Chi. Linson, John Carmen A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, co-rush chmn.; Arbutus, senior editor; Contest Alumni on Campus, pres.; EUB Foundation, pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Singing Hoosiers. Littig, David Menendez A. B. Comparative Lit. Kalamazoo, Mich. Cosmopolitan Club; Slavic Club; Student-Faculty Relations Committee. Lockridge, Ernest Hugh A. B. English Bloomington Phi Gamma Delta; Folio: Phi Eta Sigma. London, Robert Francis B. S. Geology Swampscott, Mass. Campbell House, gov.; Board of Governors; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Spelunking Club; Radio Club. Long, George R. A. B. Anatomy and Phys. North Manchester Alpha Epsilon Delta. Long, James Lee A. B. Mathematics Greentown Alpha Phi Omega; Contest Alumni on Campus; Intramural Athletics; Wesley Foundation; Sabre Air Command, treas. Paterson, N. J. Lorenzi, Robert Joseph A. B. English Phi Sigma Kappa, sec. Ludwig, Jay Bolsar A. B. English La Porte Lu-Meng, Lawrence A. B. Bacteriology Manila, Philippines Chinese Student Organization; Cosmopolitan Club; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Lyons, Patricia Elise A. B. Social Service Naperville, 111. Alpha Chi Omega, pledge class pres.; Cosmopolitan Club; Social Serv- ice Club, pres.; Freshman Orientation Leader; YWCA Cabiiiet, personnel co-ordiaator; Womens College of University of North Carolina. McCIure, David Edwin A. B. Government Indianapolis Theta Chi, cotresponding sec., treas.; Junior Interfraternity Council, v-p.; Little 500; Little U. N.; Wesley Foundation: Young Republicans. McConnell, Margaret Mandy A. B. English Winchester, Ky. Pi Beta Phi, activities chmn.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Enomene; Monar Board; Pleiades; YWCA, sec.. 2nd v-p. McConnell, Suzanne A. B. Bacteriology Sunman Alpha Omicron Pi, pres.; Panhellenic Council; YWCA, Knight House. McCormick, Nancy Kaye A. B. Speech and Theater Greenup, 111. Delta Delta Delta, marshal, corresponding sec.; Union, Festival of Arts Committee. ARTS AND SCIENCES McCoy, Donald Lee A. B. Square and Compass, sec. Police Ad. A. B. Cheiiistry Spiceland Indianapolis McDowell, Lou Ann Alpha Delta Theta. McFarland, Helen Karr B. S. Home Economics Gary Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation, sec.; WRHA Judi cial Board; YWCA, Radio Committee; Memorial Hall, religious chmn., re- ferral board. McFarland, Larry Charles A. B. English Cosmopolitan Club; Folio, business mgr. Hammond McFrye, James Everett A. B. Economics Newburgh Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Arbutus, advertising mgr. Arnold Air Society. McGuire, James A. A. B. German Mcllroy, John Barber A. B. Government Intramural Athletics; Senatorial Assistants. McLaughlin, James Joseph A. B. English Indianapolis Pueblo, Colo. Hammond McMahan, James Hayes A. B. Chemistry Alexandria Alpha Chi Sigma, recorder, treas.; Spelunking Club; Campus Christian Association, treas., committee chmn. Makris, Elaine A. B. Comparative Lit. South Bend Delta Delta Delta, scholarship chmn.; Arbutus; Collegiate Democrats; Union, Jr. Prom committee; WFIU; YWCA. Mandelbaum, Ellen Judith A. B. Vine Arts Flushing, N. Y. Marcovitch, Helen Joy A. B. Chemistry Jacksonville, 111. Eta Sigma Phi; Hillel Foundation; Union, tours committee; Card Section. Maroules, Spiro G. Martin, William A. A. B. Government A. B. English Gary Hammond Mast, Carol Lynne A. B. Bacteriology Frankfort Gamma Phi Beta, pres., v-p., social chmn.; Student Foundation Com- mittee; Union Committee; YWCA Committee. Mentendiek, Nancy Elaine A. B. Anatomy Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta, pres.; Enomene; Mortar Board; Pleiades; Union Board, sec.; YWCA Cabinet. Mericle, Mary Ann A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; Newman Club. Meyers, Nancy Claire A. B. Journalism Columbus Zeta Tau Alpha, recording sec., standards chmn.; Indiana Daily Student, women ' s page ed.; Mortar Board; Student Foundation Committee; Theta Sigma Phi, pres.; Tho Review, ed. Miller, Joyce Ann A. B. Speech and Hearing Bloomington Delta Zeta; Smithwood III, sec., referral board; Angel Flight; Speech and Hearing Club. Miller, Peter Michael A. B. Government Cedar Lake Sigma Nu, treas. Miracle, Aleatha Janet A. B. Government Seymour Cosmopolitan Club; Little U. N.; YWCA. Mitchell, Don Frederick B. S. Chemistry Evansville Mitchell, Roy Martin A. B. Government Newtown Chi Phi, pres., pledge trainer; Lambda Alpha Epsilon, v-p.; Cosmopolitan Club; Gavel Club; Sphinx Club; Square and Compass. Mitchner, Stuart P. A. B. English Bloomington Phi Gamma Delta; Arbutus; Folio; Crowell College Novel Award. Moats, Marilyn Weaver A. B. Sociology Ft. Wayne Chi Omega, pres., v-p.; Panhellenic Council, rush counselor, scholarship workshop, chmn.; Oceanides; Pleiades; Union, Freshman Tyronian and Sophomore Cotillion committees: YWCA finance committee. Montgomery, Jess Edward A. B. Government Indianapolis Moody, James Tyne A. B. Government Hobart Phi Delta Theta; French Club; Intramural Athletics; YMCA; Young Republicans. Moore, Sandra Jane A. B. Speech and Theater Evansville Chi Omega; Belles Jordan River Review; Theta Alpha Phi, v-p., sec.; Brown County Playhouse; Children ' s Theatre. Mosbaugh, Phillip G. A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Arcadia Chi Phi, v-p.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Falcon Club; Interfratcrnity Council, Judicial Board; Phi Eta Sigma. Motuliak, Carole A. B. S. Home Economics Winamac Smithwood IV, social chmn.; Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation. Munk, Katherine Lucille B. S. and A. B. French Albion, Mich. Delta Gamma, 2nd v-p., recording sec.; Alpha Lambda Delta, pres.; Enomene; French Club; Phi Sigma Iota; ' YWCA, Housing Council. Murphy, Richard Swift Jr. A. B. Chemistry Monon Musial, David John A. B. Fine Arts Manhasset, N. Y. Sigma Chi, historian; Indiana Daily Student, cartoonist; Skull and Crescent; Baseball. Nagdeman, Julian Joseph A. B. Economics Marketing Club; Psi Chi, pres.; Scabbard and Blade; Command, pres. Nance, Leland Ho£Fman A. B. Journalism Indiana Daily Student; Sigma Delta Chi, treas. Ne£f, Harry M. A. B. Sociology Hammond SAM; Sabre Air Vincennes Bloomington 179 ARTS AND SCIENCES Neff, Nancy Ann A. B. French Seymour Delta Gamma; French Club, v-p.; Phi Sigma Iota; Queens; Singing Hoosiers; YWCA, public affairs committee. Nelson, Margaret Eleanor A. B. English Gary Kappa Kappa Gamma; Arbutus; Oceanides; YWCA; AWS Representatives Council. Newsom, Carol Ann B. S. Social Service Roclcville Social Service Club; Strikettes, treas. Nichols, Russell Paul B. S. Radio and TV Lowell Arbutus photographer; Buddhist Society; Indiana Daily Student, photogra- pher; Radio and TV Club; Radio and TV Service; Actors Guild. Noblitt, Charles W. A. B. Speech and Theater New Palestine German Club; Sports Car Club. Government Noland, Jon David A. B. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Purdue. Northrup, Jim Lee B. S. Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Nugent, Mary Kay B. S. English Smithwood 11, Corridor adviser and stKial chmn.; Bureau Committee. Peru South Bend Oakley, William Coleman Flying Club; Sports Car Club. A. B. History Ft. Wayne French Club; Ride Evansville O ' Boyle, Paul Dalton A. B. English Ft. Wayne O ' Neel, Robert Vinton A. B. Government Hagerstown Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Camp co-chmn.; Student Foundation Committee; Collegiate Debate. Orr, Larry Eugene B. S. Geology Bedford Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Parke, John Christopher A. B. Sociology Ft. Wayne Indiana Daily Student; Phi Eta Sigma. Parke, William Coulter A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Ft. Wayne Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Student American Medical Associ- ation. Parsons, Robert Eugene B. S. Geology Cleveland, Texas Stockwell House, athletic chmn.; German Club; Intramural Athletics; Wesley Foundation. Pasternak, James Edward A. B. Psychology Bloomington Alpha Kappa Delta; Psi Chi. treas. A. B. Zoology Gary Pavelka, Ronald Peter Sigma Phi Epsilon, sec. Payne, David Coleman A. B. Philosophy Indianapolis Fergason House, Wright Quad, gov., social chmn., athletic chmn., Wright. Quad Board of Governors; Canterbury Club, pres.; Intramural Athletics; Little 500 rider; Student Foundation Committee. Pelko, Pearlann B. S. Medical Tech. Morgantown Zcta Tau Alpha; Alpha Delta Theta. Perry, Wendell Lee B. S. Physics Massena, N. Y. Trees Center, sec. of Board of Governors, Secretarial Council; Cosmo- politan Club; German Club; Independent Party, vice chmn.; MRHA Executive Board. Petronka, John Steve B. S. Police Ad. Washington, Pa. Lambda Alpha Epsilon; Real Estate Club; Slavic Club; Varsity Wrestling. Petty, Charles Robert A. B. Mathematics Bloomington Lambda Chi Alpha; German Club; University of Louisville; Eagle and Anchor Society, NROTC Rifle Team; General Motors Institute; Gamma Mu Tau; Sportsmen ' s Club. Pfeifer, James Frederick A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Lawrenceburg Alpha Tau Omega. Pless, John Edward A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Bedford Canterbury Club, v-p. Poindexter, Sarah Ann B. S. Home Economics Wilmington, Del. Delta Gamma, v-p.; AWS Board of Standards; Enomene, corresponding sec.; Monar Board, scKial chmn.; Panhellenic Council, chmn. of pledge trainer ' s workshop; Pleiades. Potter, John Kimmel B. S. Radio and TV Muncie Theta Chi, scholarship chmn.; Jordan River Review; Radio and TV Club; Theatrical Productions; Theta Alpha Phi; WFIU. Preusz, Janet H. A. B. History Hammond Delta Zeta, assistant rush chmn.; Panhellenic, publicity committee; AWS, social committee; YWCA, treasure ' s committee. Prince, Irwin Joseph A. B. Government Indianapolis Sigma Alpha Mu; Gavel Club; Little U. N., official; Prelaw Club; Scab- bard and Blade; Student Senate. Puisans, Anna R. A. B. French Indianapolis Alpha Lambda Delta; French Club; German Club; Intramural Athletics. Pulse, Mary Ann A. B. Government Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma, pres.; Jr. Class treasurer; Enomene; Mortar Board; Pleiades: Student Foundation Steering Committee, v-p. Pulver, Stephan Henry A. B. Psychology Ft. Wayne Alpha Epsilon Phi, sec, scholarship chmn., rush chmn., sentinel; Alpha Phi Omega. Pyle, Sarah Jane A. B. Speech Kokomo Alpha Phi, chaplain and quarterly correspondent; Forest Hall, cultural chmn.; ' Theatrical Productions. Quakenbush, John Phillip A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Tipton Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Medical School Class, pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Roger Williams Fellowship; Senatorial Assistants. Rardin, Laurel Janice A. B. History Indianapolis Gamma Phi Beta, v-p., pledge trainer, social chmn.; Panhellenic Council; Student Foundation Committee; SNEA v-p.; YWCA; Rush Counselor. Ready, Joan Marie B. S. Home Economics Evansville Omicron Nu; Little 500 scholarship. Redifer, Judith Ann A. B. Journalism Bloomington Indiana Daily Student ( 180 ARTS AND SCIENCES Renaker, Marilyn Kaye A. B. English Corydon Polio; YWCA; housing representative; Tower Quad, scholarship chmn. Rice, K. Richard A. B. Chemistry Springfield, Ohio Roger Williams Fellowship; Intcr-Varsity Ctuistian Fellowship; Wright Quad., social chmn.; Wittenberg University: Phi Gamma Delta. Rich, Robert M. A. B. Spanish Hammond Tau Kappa Epsilon; Spanish Club- Richards, Mary Elizabeth A. B. Speech and Theater Chicago, 111. Smithwood, corridor adviser; Newman Club. Rider, Paul E. A. B. Anatomy and Phys. New Albany MRC, social co-ordinator, social council, advisory board. Board of Governors; Intramural Athletics; Pershing Rifles Company A3; Toma- hawk; Theta Delta Gamma. Ris, Barbara Mildred A. B. Government Franklin Square, N. Y. Alpha Xi Delta, rush chmn; Strikettes; Prelaw Club; Young Republicans. Ritchie, Philip Lee B. S. Physics Milan Trees Center, social board; Linden Hall, social chmn.; Arnold Air Society. Ritterspach, Austin David A, B. English Dixon, III. Stockwell House, social chmn.; Protestant Student Council; Theatrical Productions; Tomahawk; Varsity Band; Wesley Foundation, worship chmn. , deputations chmn. , pres. ; YMCA. Roberts, Daniel Bearss A. B. Psychology Peru Phi Kappa Psi; Spelunking Club; YMCA. Roberts, Marjorie Dianne B. S. Radio and TV Eaton Oak Hall, religious chmn.; Contest Alumni on Campus; Gamma Alpha Chi; Radio and TV Club, treas.; WFIU, hostess, crew; YWCA, radio committee. Roberts, Mary Louise A. B. Speech and Hearing Oak Park, III. Delta Gamma, rush chmn.; Smithwood III, referral board; Enomene, projects chmn.; Union, personnel committee; YWCA Cabinet, com- munity service, chmn., Hunter School chmn. Romain, Louis Frank A. B. Chemistry Richmond Delta Tau Delta, sergeant at arms; Camera Club; Alpha Phi Omega, sec.; Carnegie Tech: Pershing Rifles; Scot photographic ed., symphonic band. Root, Forrest Keith A. B. Geology Bedford Rose, Barbara Susan A. B. Mathematics Oak Ridge, Tenn. Sigma Delta Tau. historian, art chmn.. philanthropic committee, alumni chmn.; Torch, ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Arbutus; Union, Sophomore Cotillion committee; YWCA, house council. Rosenberg, Myrna M. A. B. English Gary Alpha Lambda Delta, sec.; Enomene, pres.; Hillel Foundation, interfaith chmn.; Pamarada; WRHA Judicial Board. Rossen, Elaine Judith A. B. Sociology Anderson Hillel Foundation. Rothmuller, Ilan Josip B. S. Physics Bloomington Cosmopolitan Club; Varsity Tennis; Indiana Soccer Team. Runyon, David Roy A. B. Geography Decatur Anthropology Club; Geography Club; Intramural Athletics; Westminster Foundation. Saltzman, Sheila La Vonne B. S. Radio and TV New Harmony MacMurray College: Belles Letters Society; Madrigal; Choir. Schmidt, Maureen A. B. Police Ad. Indianapolis Delta Zeta, v-p.; Oceanides; Women ' s Recreation Association, sec. Schrenk, Sharon Lucile A. B. Mathematics Anderson Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Campus Christian Association; Student Leader. Schultz, Ronald William A. B. Government La Porte Wright Quad, secretarial council. Board of Governors; Harding House, sec., gov. Schutz, Barry Mayer A. B. Government Skokie, III. Zeta Beta Tau; Radio and TV Club; Radio and TV Service; Basketball mgr.; Union Radio Announcer. Schwartz, Max David A. B. Zoology Attica Zeta Beta Tau; Hillel Foundation; Sphinx Club; Falcon Club. Schwender, William Arthur A. B. Geography New Albany Newman Club; Spelunking Club; Sabre Air Command, publicity officer. Scott, Delia Ann B. S. Medical Tech. Bunker Hill Scott, Nancy Jane A. B. English Anderson Kappa Alpha Theta, corresponding sec; Enomene. v-p.; Pleiades, sec; Student Athletic Committee, v-p.; Student Foundation Committee; Junior Union Board. Scott, Patricia Eleanor A. B. Music White Plains, N. Y. Pi Beta Phi, rush chmn.; Jordan River Review; Theatrical Productions. Settina, Alfred Joseph B. S. Economics Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Chi, sergeant at arms; Cosmopolitan Club; I-Men ' s Club; Little 500; Newman Club; Varsity Wrestling. Shank, Barbara Ann A. B. French Elkhart Kappa Alpha Theta, v-p.; French Club; German Club; Phi Sigma Iota; YWCA, projects council. Shaul, Marlene Susan A. B. Speech and Theater Anderson Sigma Kappa, rush chmn.; Belles; Jordan River Review; Theatrical Pro- ductions; Theta Alpha Phi; YWCA. L U. Sing Program committee. Shipman, Franklin Dwight A. B. Government Marion Linden Hall, athletic chmn. Shoultz, Kae Don B. S. Radio and TV New Harmony Jenkins House, scholastic chmn.; Alpha Delta Sigma; Radio and TV Club; Singing Hoosiers; WFIU. announcer. Shull, Harry Dean Jr. A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Connersville Phi Delta Theta; YMCA, Freshman Camp committee. High School Day committee; Little U. N. delegate. Siegel, Burton Lionel A. B. Chemistry Indianapolis Hillel Foundation; Union Amateur Radio Club; Pershing Rifles Company Siegel, Lois Ann B. S. Home Economics East St. Louis, III. Hillel Foundation; Home Economics Club; Hoosierenes; Independent Party Executive Committee, sec; Little U. N., delegate. tltl 181 ARTS AND SCIENCES Silverstein, Louis Henry A. B. English Bloomington ACLU; Arhulus; Hi-Fi Club; Union Festival of Arts committee. Simon, James A. B. Journalism Bloomington Campus Christian Association; Indiana Daily Student, photo editor. Simon, Suzanne A. B. Spanish Terre Haute Hillel Foundation. Skelton, Lawrence Harold B. S. Geology Evansville Phi Kappa Tau, pres., social chmn., v-p.; DemtKratic Student Party Executive Committee; Arnold Air Society; Contest Alumni on Campus; Cosmopolitan Club; Interfraternity Council. Smith, Catherine May A. B. Home Economics Nashville Pine Hall, v-p.; Home Economics Club; Newman Club; Omicron Nu, treas.; Pamarada: WRHA recreation co-ordination chairman. Smith, Meldon Wayne A. B. Zoology Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta. pledge class pres.; Intramural Athletics; Dodds House, sec. Smith, Sandra Ellen A. B. English Niles, Mich. Kappa Alpha Theta, chaplain; Alpha Lambda Delta, v-p.; Mortar Board; Little U. N., delegate; Student Senate clerk; President ' s Cabinet, NSA co-ordinator. Smitherman, Ronna Ruth A. B. Bacteriology Greenfield Alpha Omicron Pi, social chmn., house mgr.; Alpha Delta Theta; Pan- hellenic Council, student adviser. Snell, John Watson A. B. Journalism Warsaw Indiana Daily Student; Sigma Delu Chi; Singing Hoosiers. Soash, Sharon Annette A. B. History South Bend Towers Quad, pres.; Newman Club; Student Foundation Committee; Slavic Club; Women ' s Chorus; History Club. Solaro, Barbara C. A. B. English Ft. Wayne Alpha Phi, house mgr.; Student Foundation Committee: Union, Fall Carnival; I. U. Sing and Junior Prom Steering Committees; Little U. N., official; YWCA, freshman orientation leader. Spannuth, Barbara Ruth A. B. Sociology Bloomington Cosmopolitan Club; Wesley Foundation. Sparks, Malissa L. A. B. Mathematics Bloomington Gamma Phi Beta, pres.; Mortar Board; Panhellenic Council; Pleiades; Roger Williams Fellowship. Spears, Betty Jo A. B. Chemistry Paoli Memorial Hall, cultural and recreational chmn.; Cosmopolitan Club; Sailing Club; University Singers; Wesley Foundation. Spence, Linda Nell A. B. Comparative Lit. Columbia City Delta Gamma, scholarship chmn.; Cerebral Palsy Committee; Student Foundation Committee Steering Committee. Spudic, James Bernard B. S. Chemistry East Chicago Chess Club; German Club; Intramural Athletics. Stafford, Robert R. A. B. Economics Bloomington Staggs, Michael John A. B. Sociology Ft. Wayne Parks House, social chmn.; Canterbury Club; Flame Club, sec; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramural Athletics. Stampe, David Lynn A. B. Comparative Lit. Frankfort Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega. Stauffer, Nancy Ruth A. B. Journalism Perry, Ohio Indiana Daily Student; Student Foundation Committee Steering Committee; Theta Sigma Phi, treas. Steele, Donald Raymond A. B. Classical Lang, and Lit. Alpine Eta Sigma Phi. Stemle, Lynn John A. B. Hittory Indianapolis Sigma Chi, pledge class pres., social chmn., executive committee; Student Foundation Committee. Sternberg, Carolyn Louise A. B. French Spanish Phoenix, Ariz. Alpha Lambda Delta; Cosmopolitan Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Phi Sigma Iota. Stillman, William Earl A. B. Government Chesterton Pi Sigma Alpha; MRHA Judicial Court; Tomahawk; Student Supreme Court; Student Foundation Committee Steering Committee. Stitzer, Judith Ann B. S. Medical Tech. Indianapolis Alpha Delta Theta, pres. Stocking, Donna Sue A. B. History Indianapolis Kappa Phi, treas.; Wesley Foundation; Young Republicans. Streaty, Richard Andre A. B. Chemistry Kokomo Sullivan, Norma Phyllis A. B. Sociology Soc. Serv. Fairmount Mortar Board, historian; Protestant Student Council, pres.; Wesley Foundation, cabinet; WRHA Judicial Board. Susorney, Celine A. B. History East Chicago Tankel, Les F. A. B. Government Hammond Zeta Beta Tau; Hillel Foundation, treas.; Intramural Athletics; Union, freshman vocational guidance committee co-chmn.; YMCA. Taylor, Roosevelt Jr. A. B. Biology Trenton, N. J. Omega Psi Phi, pres.; I-Men ' s Club; Varsity Baseball. Tennyson, Robert Scott A. B. Government Martinsville Lambda Chi Alpha, alumni chmn., song leader; Little U. N.; Operatic Productions; Kappa Kappa Psi; Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Tesich, Nada A. B. French East Chicago Cosmopolitan Club, publicity chmn. Thompson, Alice Marie B. S. Medical Records Greenwood Delta Delta Delta. Thurston, Floyd E. A. B. Psychology ShelbyviUe Wright Quad, hospitality committee; Wesley Foundation. Thurston, Maxine A. B. S. Social Service Fernandina Beach, Fla. Alpha Kappa Alpha, pres., scholarship chmn., pledge class pres.; Pan- hellenic Council; Pleiades; Social Service Club; WRHA Judicial Board; Modern Dance Workshop. 182 ARTS AND SCIENCES Tipton, Mary Catherine A. B. and B. S. English Auburn Alpha Omicron Pi, 2nd v-p.; Pleiades; Senatorial Assistants; Union, Bachelor of the Year, Opening of Formal steering committees; YWCA, freshman committee; Jr. Union Board. Tolle, Marita La Rae A. B. Speech and Hearing Elwood Alpha Chi Omega, warden; Morrison, activities chmn.; Speech and Hearing Club, public relations chmn.; YWCA Cabinet; YWCA, nursing home committee. Totten, Hugh W. A. B. Spanish Milltown South Hall Knights, counselor; North Hall Barons, sec, scholarship chmn. Townes, Henry C. Ill A. B. History Indianapolis MRC Secretarial Council, sec.; North Hall A, sec.; West Hall IV, Sec; Senatorial Assistants: YMCA, radio. Trautwein, Linda Louise B. S. Medical Records Dixon Smithwood, librarian; Wesley Foundation. Uhrick, Gene A. B. S. Public Health Ft. Wayne UUstam, Donald Robert A. B. Mathematics Hammond Tau Kappa Epsilon, scholarship chmn.; Intramural Athletics. Vance, Marsha Kayee A. B. Spanish Lafayette Alpha Chi Omega, pres.; Mortar Board; Enomeme; Panhelienic Council, sec; Pleiades; Junior Panhelienic Council, v-p. Varihy, Margaret Madonna Phi Sigma Iota. A. B. Spanish Voyles, Joseph Bartel A. B. German German Club; Delta Phi Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi. Waggoner, Ronald A. B. Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma; Arbutus; Indiana Daily Student. Wagner, Donald W. Acacia, pledge trainer, mural Athletics. A. B. Government Ft. Wayne New Albany Columbus Gary intramural chmn.; YMCA; Sphinx Club; Intra- Walden, Deborah A. B. Home Economics South Bend Pi Beta Phi, corresponding sec; Home Economics Club; YWCA. Wallace, Patricia Joan A. B. Home Economics South Bend Sigma Kappa, pres.; Arbutus, personnel director; Little U. N. secretariat; Panhelienic Council; Pleiades; Student Senate personnel committee. Watson, Kenneth Carl A. B. French South Bend French Club; Young Republicans. Weedman, Parmula A. B. Chemistry Noblesville Contest Alumni on Campus, v-p.; Cosmopolitan Club; Smithwood IV. treas., v-p. Weisfeld, Richard Alan A. B. Psychology Indianapolis Sigma Alpha Mu. Wertz, Jean A. B. Journalism Shelbyville Alpha Gamma Delta, recording sec; Indiana Daily Student, campus ed., associate ed., night ed.; Arbutus; Enomene; Theta Sigma Phi, sec; Student Foundation Committee. White, Prentice Nelson A. B. Police Ad. Petersburg Lambda Alpha Epsilon. White, Stephen Vincent A. B. Zoology Terre Haute Phi Gamma Delta, social chmn.; Intramural Athletics; Little 500; Sphinx Club; YMCA; Young Republicans. Roanoke Williams, David Howard A. B. History Kokomo Blue Key; Board of Aeons, sec; Independent Party Executive Committee, pres.; Student Senate, senator; Junior Class Male Director; MRC, pres. Williams, Elise A. B. Spani ' h Greenfield Alpha Chi Omega, v-p.; AWS Board of Standards; AWS Executive Council; Enomene; Phi Sigma Iota; YWCA Cabinet. Williams, Patricia Ann A. B. Journalism Hammond Indiana Daily Student; Student Foundation Committee; Theta Sigma Phi. Willman, Joe I. A. B. Geology Bloomington Wilson, Mary Lee B. S. Home Economics Hobart Chi Omega, art co-ordinator; Enomene. Woodfill, Sue Ellen A. B. French Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta, rush chmn., board of standards; Enomene; Minia- ture 500; Panhelienic; Phi Sigma Iota; Student Foundation Committee. Worrell, Robert Paul A. B. Government La Porte Delta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Student Supreme Court. Wilkinson, Paul Erwin B. S. Chemistry A. B. Geology A. B. Sociology Loogootee Kokomo Wright, Richard Dale Wright, Richard Downs Wright Quad, Board of Governors, news bureau; Flame Club; Intra- mural Athletics; Student Foundation Committee; Tomahawk, pledge trainer. Wulf, Ronald R. A. B. Economics Hammond Bridge Club: Intramural Athletics; Culver-Stockton; Lettermens Club, v-p.; Spanish Club. Young, Charles Heaton A. B. Journalism Manchester, 111. French Club; Indiana Daily Student, associate ed.; Operatic Productions; University Singers; Wesley Foundation; Auditorium Usher Corps. Young, Lois V. A. B. English Delphi Kappa Alpha Theta, social chmn.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board, pres.; President ' s Advisory Board; Student Foundation Committee; Union Steering Committee. Zacharias, Tommie Dekle A. B. English Bloomington Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta, 1st v-p.; Arbutus; Enomene; YWCA Cabinet. Zimmer, John Frederick A. B. Zoology Mishawaka Intramural Athletics; Hospitality Committee. Zvejnieks, Daine A. A. B. Bacteriology Indianapolis Phi Mu, v-p., treas., standards chmn.; YWCA; YWCA World Fellow- ship Committee. 183 William G. Pinnell, Associate Dean of the School of Business Mock Academy Awards recognize unusual business achievements. Tomorrow ' s business leaders hurry out to meet today ' s opportunities. k Goodyear executive, Tobey Prior, lectures to Prof. J. D. Snider ' s PAB class. 184 School of Business During his sabbatical leave in the 1959 fall semester, Arthur M. Weimer, Dean of the School of Business, studied the value of real estate in downtown sections of large urban areas. His study exemplifies the extensive research carried on by the school ' s faculty. Associate Dean William G. Pinnell directed the aca- demic program during Dr. Weimer ' s absence. The in- struction of the 1900 students enrolled in the school is designed to develop the whole man and not just the specialized business man. Through student organ- izations and honoraries, the school emphasizes the importance of general knowledge. Public service, as well as instruction and research, is an important part of the School of Business. One of the school ' s programs, the Indiana Management Insti- tute, helps business firms to establish a basis for leader- ship development and personal and professional growth in the firm. Another public service is the Bureau of Personnel Relations and Placement which assists graduates of any of the schools in the University. Before or after gradu- ation, a student may apply for placement interviews with personnel representatives of business firms. Students enjoy a long-awaited pause for refreshments in the B. E. basement. Steps toward success begin with an application blank. 185 Abbott, Paul B. B. S. Marketing Indianapolis Phi Kappa Psi, corresponding sec., song leader; Marching Hundred, rank leader, alternate drum major; Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Sym- phonic Band, principal; Alpha Delta Sigma. Adams, David Joseph B. S. Accounting East Chicago Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Newman Club. Adler, Laurence W. A. B. Marketing Miami Beach, Fla. Zeta Beta Tau, v-p., social chmn. ; Alpha Delta Sigma; Indiana Daily Student, assistant editor; Sphinx Club; Union music committee, general chmn.; Union Festival of Arts steering committee. Albert, Harold Benjamin B. S. Finance Indianapolis Sigma Alpha Mu, assistant treas.; Chess Club; Finance Club; Intramural Athletics; Real Estate Club; SAM. Alten, Thomas Vernon B. S. Marketing East Chicago Sigma Phi Epsilon, house mgr., sec. Altenhof, Carl Richard B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Hobart Chi Phi, house mgr.; Marketing Club; Newman Club; Real Estate Club; SAM; Young Republicans. Althoff, Phyllis Louise B. S. Marketing Wabash Alpha Chi Omega, treas.; Contest Alumni on Campus; Gamma Alpha Chi, treas.; Omicron Delta; YWCA. public relations committee; Busi- ness Senior Board. Altuna, Luis Ramon B. S. Accounting Caracas, Venezuela Anderson, William Earl B. S. Marketing Mishawaka Sigma Pi, v-p., fourth counselor; Alpha Delta Sigma. Angell, O. Martin Jr. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Tipton Tau Kappa Epsilon; Bridge Club; Intramural Athletics; Marching 100; Butler University: SAM; Interfraternity Council. Angle, Richard Lee B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Logansport Delta Sigma Pi, senior v-p.; Real Estate Club; Wesley Foundation; YMCA. Armstrong, Jon S. B. S. Finance Elkhart Delta Upsilon, v-p.; Committee on Philanthropic Endeavors, chmn.; Delta Sigma Pi; Finance Club; Student Foundation Committee. Asano, Gilbert B. S. Accounting Ewa, Hawaii Accounting Club; Hawaiian Club. 186 I BUSINESS Ayers, John Raymond B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Wright Quad, counselor; Dodds House, athletic chmn. Baier, Paul David SAM. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Munster Bloomington Bailey, Earl Norman B. S. Accounting Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi, sec.; Finance Club. v-p. Logansport Bair, Donald W. Real Estate Club. B. S. Real Estate Ad. Ft. Wayne Baird, Ernest Eugene B. S. Accounting Salem Tau Kappa Epsilon. song leader; Accounting Club; Campus Christian Association; Junior Prom decorations committee; Varsity Track. Bakehorn, Dale B. S. Marketing Peru Delta Upsilon, v-p., pledge trainer; Junior Interfraternity Council; Little 500, rider; Marketing Club; Senatorial Assistants; SAM. Bales, John Edwin B. S. Accounting Economy Lowe House, tr eas.; Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Young Republicans. Barker, Michael Davis B. S. Finance Evansville Beta Theta Pi, social chmn., pledge trainer; Finance Club; Senatorial Assistants; Spelunking Club; Sphinx Club; Track, mgr. Barnell, Robert La Mar B. S. Marketing Howe Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club; SAM; Sports Car Club; Wesley Foundation. Barr, George Louis B. S. Finance Winnetka, HI. Sigma Nu, song leader; Finance Club; Radio and TV Service; Skull and Crescent; Student Foundation Committee. Bassler, David Michael B. S. Accounting Trenton, 111. Wright Quad, hospitality committee; Accounting Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Campus Christian Association; Intramural Athletics; Little 500, rider. Bechtel, Jack Alvin B. S. Marketing Winslow Bridge Club; Marketing Club. Bednar, John Raymond B. S. Marketing Whiting Alpha Delta Sigma; Marketing Club. Bell, Ronald Edward B. S. Management Bedford I-Men ' s Club; SAM; Spelunking Club; Varsity Football, mgr.; Wesley Foundation. Berberian, David B. S. Accountin g Larnaca, Cyprus Accounting Club; Beta Alpha Psi; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, v-p. Berebitsky, Ronald Norman B. S. Gen, Bus. Ad. South Bend Sigma Alpha Mu, alumni recorder, rush chmn.; Intramural Athletics; Varsity Band. Bern, Kenneth Steven B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Miami Beach, Fla. Zeta Beta Tau. pres.; Hillel Foundation; YMCA. Berry, Gilbert L Jr. B. 5 ' . Management Indianapolis Marketing Club; Young Republicans; SAM. Bertie, Gilbert H. B. S. Management Twin Falls, Idaho SAM. Bertman, Barney Ray B. Kappa Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi, f(X)tball representative; SAM. Management v-p.; Intramural Athletics; Gary Big Ten Hammond Kentland Columbus Beyler, John David B. S. Management Theta Xi; Nonh Hall Barons, treas. Bidwell, Robert Lee B. S. Finance Real Estate Club. Bill, Edgar Howard B. S. Marketing Phi Kappa Psi, treas., sec.; Falcon Club; Finance Club; Intramural Ath- letics: Marketing Club; Skull and Crescent. Black, Bruce H. B. S. Marketing Indianapolis Delta Upsilon, v-p., pres., executive board; Interfraternity Council; Jun- ior Interfraternty Council; Marketing Club; SAM; Student Senate Ac- tivities committee. Blake, William Benjamin B. S. Marketing Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, intramural chmn.; Finance Club; Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club; SAM; YMCA; Young Republicans. Blase, Tamara Jane B. S. Business Ed. New Harmony Smithwtxxi III, fire marshal; Cosmopolitan Club; Student Foundation Committee; YWCA. Bobeck, Harold Duane B. S. Real Estate Ad. Ft. Wayne Acacia; Ariulus; Finance Club; Flying Club; Real Estate Club; Marketing Club. Boisson, Diana N. B. S. Marketing Wabash Delta Gamma, activities chmn., historian; Beta Gamma Sigma; Enomene; Pleiades; Union Board, group activities director; Gamma Alpha Chi, sec; Alpha Lambda Delta, asst. treas. Boiler, Charles Leland B. S. Finance Indianapolis Finance Club; Marketing Club; Sports Car Club. BoUhofiFer, Marjorie Diane B. S. Secretarial Training Chicago, 111. Sigitia Kappa, v-p.; Hoosierettes: Omicron Delta; Little U. N.; YWCA, clerical chmn.; I. U. Sing financial committee. Bollock, Ronald H. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Lafayette Phi Kappa Theta, social chmn., pres.; Interfraternity Council; Junior Interfraternity Council, treas.; Newman Club; Student Foundation Com- mittee; Greek Week steering committee. Boone, John C. B. S. Management Gary Theta Chi, executive board, sec.; Organized Party constitution commit- tee; Interfraternity Council SAM, pres. Sphinx Club; Union office personnel. Borto, Richard J. B. S. Marketing Munster Marketing Club; Real Estate Club; SAM. Bourne, George Eugene B. 5 ' . Marketing Chesterton Ruter House, sec., scholarship chmn. Bower, Phyllis Jean B. S. Business Ed. North Vernon Smithwood, treas.; Contest Alumni on Campus; Omicron Delta; SNEA. Bradach, Robert Michael B. S. Accounting Gary Sigma Nu; Accounting Club; Finance Club; Intramural Athletics; Market- ing Club; Student Athletic Committee. 187 BUSINESS Brant, John H. B. S. Management Highland Kappa Sigma, v-p., grand master of ceremonies, rush chmn.; Falcon Club; I-Men ' s Club; Real Estate Club; SAM; Senior Track Mgr. Brendle, Tommy Edward B. S. Accounting Brazil Tau Kappa Epsilon; Accounting Club; Interfraternity Council; Sphinx Club. Bridge, Barbara Jean B. S. Business Ed. Elkhart Zeta Tau Alpha; Marketing Club; SAM; YMCA. Brooks, John La Rue B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Michigan City Phi Sigma Kappa; Intramural Athletics; Junior Interfraternity Council; SAM; Union Publicity Committee; Young Republicans. Brown, David Ronald B. S. Accounting Oakland City Accounting Club. Browning, James Frederick B. S. Accounting East Chicago Kappa Alpha Psi; Accounting Club; Marching Hundred. Bruce, Robert Lane B. S. Marketing Whiting Sigma Chi; Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club. Brucker, James Gordon B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Indianapolis Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; I-Men ' s Club; Intramural Athletics; Varsity Golf. Bruner, Larry J. B. 5 ' . Accounting Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha, v-p.; Accounting Club; Arbutus; Indiana Dailf Student. Buckingham, George Edward B. S. Management Leesburg Sigma Pi, pres., treas.; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club. Buckleh, Mariann Louise B. 5 ' . Marketing Flora Alpha Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; Marketing Club; Newman Club; Union publicity comminee. Cheerleader Convention, First Fling, Little 500. Budzinski, Victoria L. B. S. Marketing Knox Memorial Hall, treas.; Gamma Alpha Chi, treas.; Indiana Daily Student; Marketing Club; Newman Club; Management Club. sec. Bumgardner, Keith Edward B. 5 ' . Marketing Ft. Wayne Marketing Club. Busby, Herbert B. S. Insurance Gary Acacia, activities chmn., social chmn.; Arnold Air Society; Insurance Club; Interfraternity Council; Junior Interfraternity Council; Little U. N.; Skull and Crescent. Bush, Harry Edwards Jr. B. S. Management Charlotte, N. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Newman Club; SAM, treas. Bushhorn, James Roger B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Milan Phi Delta Theta; Arnold Air Society; Transportation Club; Young Re- publicans. Byrne, Robert William B. 5 ' . Marketing Indianapolis Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Delta Sigma; Intramural Athletics; Little 500, rider; Marketing Club; Sports Car Club. Byrock, Sandra Jeanne B. 5 . Marketing Gary Gamma Alpha Chi; Hillel Foundation; Marketing Club; Omicron Delta. Byrum, Thomas M. B, S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Anderson Theta Chi; Bridge Club; Little 500, rider; Skull and Crescent; SAM; Fall Carnival steering committee. Calloway, Charles Emerson B. 5 ' . Finance Logansport Sigma Pi; Falcon Club; Finance Club; Real Estate Club; Square and Compass. Cammack, David Russell B. 5 ' . Marketing EvansviUe Delta Chi, v-p.; Sphinx Club. Cantwell, Richard Wayne B. S. Marketing Ft. Wayne Sigma Nu, pledge trainer; Bridge Club; Intramural Athletics; Junior Interfraternity Council; Senatorial Assistants; SAM. Carey, Fenton D. B. S. Marketing Zionsville Sigma Nu; Marketing Club. Carlile, Donald Edwin B. 5 ' . Marketing Gary Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi, v-p., sec.; Falcon Club, treas.; Scabbard and Blade; Young Republicans. Carlisle, Kurt A. B. 5 ' . Gen. Bus. Ad. Hammond Kappa Sigma, pledge trainer; Sphinx Club. Carmack, Orion Avery Jr. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. EvansviUe Forest Hall, athletic chmn.; Accounting Club; Little 500, rider; Pershing Rifles 3rd Regimental Staff. Carmien, Robert Franklin B. S. Accounting Bloomington Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi, publicity chmn.; Gamma Delta, v-p. Carmony, Ronald Lee B. S. Marketing Gas City Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge trainer; Intramural Athletics; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Hundred; Marketing Club; Union, Mardi Gras committee. B. 5 ' . Accounting Angola Cather, Anton Bruce Accounting Club. Chase, Roger Dean B. S. Finance Bedford Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; SAM; Young Re- publicans; Senior Board of Directors. Clark, John William B. S. Accounting Gary Acacia, sec., v-p.; Senior Class v-p.; Accounting Club; Beta Gamma Sigma; Junior American Dental Association; Scabbard and Blade. Clay, Neil Douglas B. 5 ' . Finance Kendallville Gavel Club; Sports Car Club; Varsity Bowling, captain; Union, radio show, service award; Alpha Psi Omega. Clements, James Delano B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Ft. Wayne Kappa Delta Rho, v-p.; Interfraternity Council; Intramural Athletics; Junior Interfraternity Council; Library Science Club; Skull and Cres- cent, v-p. Cline, Don E. B. S. Marketing Huntington Marketing Club; SAM; Young Republicans. Coble, Thomas Culver B. S. Real Estate Ad. Bedford Phi Delta Theta; I-Men ' s Club; Intramural Athletics; Real Estate Club; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Golf. Cochran, Robert Louis B. 5 ' . Marketing Indianapolis Delta Upsilon, executive committee; Skull and Crescent; President ' Cabinet; Student Foundation Committee; Interfraternity Council. 188 BUSINESS Coffey, Donald G. B. S. Insurance Martinsville Chi Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi, master of rituals; Insurance Club, sec. treas., v-p.; Trees Board of Governors. Cohen, Ralph A. B. S. Marketing Indianapolis Sigma Alpha Mu, pres.; Junior Class, v-p.; Blue Key; Board of Aeons, pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Foundations Committee. Cohen, Stephen F. B. S. Bus. Econ. Pub. Pol. Owensboro, Ky. Sigma Alpha Mu. pledge class v-p.; Interfraternity Council, v-p.; Sena- torial Assistants; Skull and Crescent; Student Senate auditorium series committee; Student Elections Commission, chmn. Conkle, Charles Murray B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Kokomo Sigma Chi, executive coumittee, stxial chmn.; Intramural Athletics; SAM; Young Republicans. Conner, Ronald Edwin Accounting Club. B. S. Accounting Cooper, Sheldon Louis B. S. Marketing Sigma Alpha Mu; Intramural Sports; HiUel H(x siers. Cooper, William Gary Marketing Club. B. S. Marketing Costlow, Ronald Neal B. S. Marketing Beta Theta Pi; Accounting Club; Marketing Club. Dale Indianapolis Foundation; Singing Richmond Bloomington Covey, Glen R. B. S. Business Greenfield Phi Delta Theta; Arbutus; YMCA; Young Republicans; Advertising Club. Cox, Ray A. B. S. Marketing Terre Haute Wright Quad, arts council, athletic director, sec.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intra- mural Athletics; Marketing Club. Crook, William P. B. S. Accounting Delphi Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. Cummings, Robert L. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Oxford Tau Kappa Epsilon, historian; Real Estate Club. Cummins, Donald Eugene B. S. Marketing Connersville Danner, Harry Leslie B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Borden Davis, Warren Glenn Jr. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Indianapolis Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pershing Rifles Company A3, supply officer, flnance officer; Pershing Rifles 3rd Regimental Staff, executive officer. Dawson, Howard Wayne B. S. Accounting Chesterton Theta Xi, treas.. sec., house mgr., stxiial chmn.. athletic chmn.; Intra- mural Athletics: Marching 100; Skull and Crescent, sec.; Varsity Band. Dawson, John G. B. S. Management Munster Intramural Athletics; Marketing Qub; SAM; After Opera Antics, chmn. Day, William Roy B. S. Transportation La Porte Phi Kappa; Flame Club; Intramural Athletics; Newman Club; Prelaw Club; Transportation Club. Dearie, Donald Hartley B. S. Marketing Wykoff, N. J. Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club; SAM; Sphinx Club; Varsity Band. Deaton, James Paul B. S. Management Dillsboro Todd House, treas.; Alpha Phi Omega; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching 100; SAM; Varsity Band. Dees, Everett F. B. S. Marketing Bloomington Marketing Club. Dellinger, Lewis D. B. S. Finance Monticello Phi Kappa Psi; Prelaw Club, pres. Demaree, Delmar Earl Jr. B. S. Finance Accounting Kokomo Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pledge class sec, song leader; Alpha Delta Sigma, v-p.; Jordan River Review; Junior Interfraternity Council; Real Estate Club. Dennis, Merelee Deloris B. S. Marketing Warsaw Angel Flight, military advisor; Marketing Club. Deputy, Robert John B. S. Finance Elkhart Sigma Alpha Epsilon, sec. social chmn.; Scabbard and Blade; Skull and Crescent, pres.; Sphinx Club; Student Athletic Committee; Student Foundation Committee. Diver, Neil L. B. S. Finance Ft. Wayne Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treas; Blue Key; Board of Aeons; Student Founda- tion Committee; Student Senate; Vice-President of Student Body. Donner, Phyllis Ann B. S. Management WadesviUe SAM. Doran, Thomas Matthew B. S. Marketing Whiting Marketing Club; SAM; Franklin College: Economics Club; Spanish Club; Accounting Club. Doster, Gayl William B. S. Accounting Fremont Chi Phi, treas.; Kappa Kappa Psi, treas.; Marching 100; Scabbard and Blade; Student Foundation Committee; Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Downey, Martin Lawrence B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Hammond Collegiate Democrats; football and basketball usher. Dubis, Kenneth Frank B. S. Management East Chicago Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club; SAM. Dunfee, Stephany Ann B. S. Office Management South Bend Kappa Alpha Theta, historian; Gamma Alpha Chi; Omicron Delta. Dunn, Keith Truman Marketing Club; SAM. B. S. Marketing Spencer Durnil, Gordon Kay B. S. Marketing Indianapolis Sigma Pi, v-p.. social chmn., herald; Alpha Delta Sigma; Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club; Skull and Crescent. Eicher, Philip Karl SAM. B. S. Finance Indianapolis Emley, John La Mar B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Marion Acacia, junior steward; Bridge Club; Sports Car Club; Mardi Gras com- mittee; YMCA. 189 BUSINESS Indianapolis pledge trainer; Falcon Club; Young Re- South Bend Engel, David Lee B. S. Marketing Wanatah Chi Phi, song leader, sec.; Cosmopolitan Club; Singing Hoosiers. Erickson, Sandra Diane B. S. Business Ed. Michigan City Alpha Xi Delta, treas., assistant treas.; Morrison Hall, sec., scholarship chmn., social steering committee; Marketing Club; Sailing Club; Union Mardi Gras committee; YWCA. Ernsting, Jack Lieber B. S. Marketing Sigma Nu. social chmn., publicans. Eslick, Gordon Stanley B. S. Accounting Phi Gamma Delta, administration chmn.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Bridge Club; Organized Party Executive Committee, v-p., finance committee; Union Fall Carnival committee. Eubank, Richard Robert B. S. Marketing Indianapolis Camera Club; Indiana Daily Student; Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club; Sailing Club; YMCA. Fagan, Carolsue B. S. Marketing Elkhart Phi Mu; Marketing Club; Union Exhibits and Displays Committee, sub-chmn.; I. U. Forum, public relations director. Faires, C. Dickson Jr. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Indianapolis Independent Party Executive Committee; MRHA Athletic Council; MRHA Executive Board; Student Foundation Committee; Mens Residence Board of Governors, sec. Feeney, Mary Louise B. S. Textile Mrchndsing. Indianapolis Sigma Kappa, 2nd v-p., scholarship chmn.; Arbutus, sr. editor; Indiana Daily Student; Newman Club, sec.; Omicron Delta, pres.; Sirikettes. Feldman, George Lee B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Hammond Sigma Alpha Mu; Union office staff; Scabbard and Blade; Hillel Founda- tion; Falcon Club. Fenn, Rex K. B. S. Management La Porte Kappa Sigma, grand master of ceremonies, rush chmn.; Accounting Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Intramural Athletics; Scabbard and Blade. Ferber, Adolph Michael B. S. Accounting East Chicago Sigma Phi Epsilon, senior marshal; Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Arbutus, circulation mgr.; Student Senate Scholarship Committee; Union Mardi Gras Committee. Ferguson, Reginald Lloyd B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Knightstown Wright Quad Board of Governors; Nichols House, treas., gov.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural Athletics. Fiege, Donald Richard B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Indianapolis Kappa Sigma; Falcon Club; Intramural Athletics; Little 500. rider; YMCA; Young Republicans. Figler, William Joseph B. S. Accounting Whiting Accounting Club, pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Arbutus; Beta Alpha Psi; Real Estate Club. Fine, David Carl B. S. Accounting Kokomo Sigma Alpha Mu; Accounting Club, Alpha Kappa Psi; Arbutus; Hillel Foundation. Fisher, Frank Arthur B. S. Marketing South Bend Marketing Club. Fissinger, Paul C. B. S. Marketing Gary Delta Tau Delta, v-p., house mgr.; Interfraternity Council; Intramural Athletics; Union, Representatives forum. Fitzpatrick, John Alter B. S. Management Bluffton Kappa Sigma, pres.. sec.; I-Men ' s Club; Interfraternity Council; Varsity Tennis; Sphinx Club; Skull and Crescent. Foltz, John William B. S. Accounting Elkhart Delta Tau Delta, treas.; Skull and Crescent, treas.; Sphinx Club; Ac- counting Club. Foreman, William F. B. S. Marketing Bloomington Lambda Chi Alpha; Insurance Club; Marketing Club; Skull and Crescent; SAM. Fox, Richard Charles B. S. Marketing Gary Sigma Nu; Sphinx Club, pres. Frank, James Thomas B. S. Management Valparaiso Delta Tau Delta; Arbutus; Singing Hoosiers; SAM; Westminster Founda- tion; YMCA; Intercollegiate Debate. Friedman, Howard B. S. Accounting Chicago, 111. Sigma Alpha Mu. treas.; Accounting Club; Beta Gamma Sgma; Phi Eta Sigma; Little 500, rider; Scabbard and Blade. Funkhouser, Tom Lynn B. S. Marketing Muncie Alpha Tau Omega; Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club; SAM; Varsity Baseball; YMCA. Gamblin, Earl Dean Arbutus, picture ed. Garcia, Manuel B. S. Marketing Club. Garey, Robert Duane Transportation Club, pres. Garnette, Harry James B. S. Business-Chem. Marketing B. S. Transportation Kokomo Gary Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne xii iic, iicLLL, jtt.i... B.S. Gen. Bus. Ad -, — Delta Upsilon; EUB Foundation; I-Men ' s Club; Marketing Club; Varsity Tennis, capt.; SAM. Garver, Frederick William B. S. Business-Chem. Boggstown Acacia; Intramural Athletics; Square and Compass; Westminster Founda- tion; YMCA. Gay, Philip Kratz B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Ray Real Estate Club; Union, fall carnival. George, Barbara Lynn B. S. Secretarial Training Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi, treas.; Enomone; Student Leader. Geroff, William Robert B. S. Management Ft. Wayne SAM; Sphinx Club. Gillen, Daniel Earl B. S. Marketing Wabash Kappa Sigma, rush chmn.; Alpha Delta Theta; Falcon Club; Intramural Athletics; SAM. Gilman, Shirley Ann B Alpha Phi, hostess. Gingerich, John Robert SAM; Phi Eta Sigma. Givens, William Phillip Textile Mrchndsing. Management B. S. Martinsville Kokomo B. S. Finance Muncie Sigma Alpha Epsilon, corresponding sec.; Finance Club, v-p., pres.; Real Estate Club; Little 500, rider; YMCA. 190 BUSINESS Goebel, Edward Lee B. S. Management Phi Delta Thcta; SAM, v-p.; Butler University; YMCA. Gordon, Gary Dennis Finance Club. B. S. Finance Kokomo Tipton Graver, James H. B. S. Management Indianapolis SAM; Student Foundation Committee; Young Republicans. B. S. Accounting Pierceton B. S. Accounting Alexandria, Va. Griesinger, William Allen Accounting Club. Grunkemeyer, Jerome R. Accounting Club. Gude, Elizabeth Anne B. S. Secretarial Training Indianapolis Alpha Kappa Alpha, recording sec.; NAACP. Hall, Edwin Lee B. S. Management North Vernon Hickory Hall, sec., treas.; Maple Hall, scholarship chmn.; Trees Quad Secretarial Council; SAM. Hall, Jane Elizabeth Alpha Chi Omega, stc. B. S. Business Ed. B. S. Business Ed. B. S. Marketing Hallinin, Barbara Jean Sycamore Hall, sec. Hamm, Theodore Carson Marketing Club. Hammett, Lawrence William B. S. Accounting Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. Hanna, David Andrew B. S. Marketing Hall House, scholarship chmn.; Marketing Club. Mt. Vernon Indianapolis Memphis New Albany Greensburg Harle, Donald Lincoln B. S. Marketing Hammond Wright Quad Board of Governors, pres.; Fergason House, gov.; MRHA, v-p.; Student Senator; Student Foundation Committee. Harms, Jerry Joe B. S. Marketing Columbus Harris, Michael B. S. Bus. Econ. and Public Policy Bloomington Phi Kappa Psi, policy and activities chmn.; Falcon Club; Interfraternity Council; Junior Interfraternity Council; Real Estate Club; Debate. Harrison, Charles Tyson B. S. Accounting North Cottage Grove, treas.; Accounting Club. Vincennes Evansville Hartley, Kenneth Wayne B. S. Accounting Accounting Club, treas.; Sailing Club. Heine, Bruce L. B. S. Marketing Ft. Wayne Alpha Tau Omega, pledge trainer, intramural chmn.; Falcon Club; Skull and Crescent. Heinold, Marshall Dale B. S. Accounting Kouts Wright Quad, Board of Governors, v-p., hospitality committee, program chmn.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club, v-p.; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; MRHA Executive Board, sec. Hendricks, Paul Rodman B. S. Marketing Hammond Alpha Tau Ome ; Campus Christian Association; Interfraternity Council; Intramural Athle tics; Sphinx Club; YMCA; Little 500, rider. Henrichs, Donald B. S. Marketing Gary Delta Chi; Camera Club; Marketing Club; SAM; Senatorial Assistants; Intramural Athletics. Henry, Donald Wayne B. S. Intramural Athletics. Gen. Bus. Ad. Austin Henson, Johnnie Gray B. S. Accounting Club. Accounting Princeton Heptig, Anthony Bernard B. S. SAM; Finance Club; Newman Club. Management Saretha, Kan. Herrick, Sally Ann B. S. Textile Mrchndsing. Hobart Delta Gamma, treas.; Gamma Alpha Chi; YWCA, student leader; Com- mittee on Philanthropic Endeavors; Arbutus. Heyde, Robert D. B. S. Finance Logansport Lambda Chi Alpha, pres.; Junior Interfraternity Council; Senatorial Assistants; President ' s Cabinet; Sphinx Club. Higi, Raymond Michael B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Muncie Delta Chi; Sailing Club; Real Estate Club; Newman Club; Finance Club. Hildreth, Gary Ray B. S. Finance Richmond Delta Tau Delta, social chmn.; Finance Club; Marketing Club; Intramural Athletics; Singing Hoosiers. Hilgemeier, Richard Alan B. S. Marketing Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta, stKial chmn.; Arbutus: Finance Club; Flying Club; Indiana Daily Student; Real Estate Club; Marketing Club; Wesley Foun- dation. Hilger, Edward F. B. S. Marketing Columbus Phi Kappa Psi, governing board; Falcon Club; Interfraternity Council; Skull and Crescent; Greek Week steering committee. Hill, James Brooks B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Marion Chi Phi, v-p,; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega, pres., v-p., pledge trainer, senior adviser; Finance Club; Wright Quad Board of Governors. Hill, Katherine Joann B. S. Accounting Speedway Alpha Xi Delta, treas.; Accounting Club; Omicron Delta; Campus Chris- tions, state DSF treas., sec. Hinkle, Max Eugene B. S. Management Salem Tau Kappa Epsilon, finance chmn., house mgr.; Campus Christian Asso- ciation; Contest Alumni on Campus; Intramural Athletics; SAM. Hinshaw, Ruth Anne B. 5 ' . Marketing Star City Alpha Xi Delu; Contest Alumni on Campus; Gamma Alpha Chi; Market- ing Club; Omicron Delta; Union Voice . Hoeltke, Herbert Henry B. S. Marketing Columbus North Hall Barons, treas.; Union Photographer; Indiana Daily Student; Student Foundation Committee; Arbutus. Hoffman, Ray Allen B. S. Accounting Vincennes MRC Board of Governors; Glee Club; Accounting Club; Student Senate; Young Republicans; Well ' s Quad scholarship board. 191 BUSINESS B. S. Accounting Kendallville Hohman, Gordon Lee Accounting Club. Hokanson, Richard Andrew B. S. Marketing Chesterton MRHA Executive Board; Lowe House, gov.; Board of Governors, v-p.; MRHA, treas. Hoover, Byron Evan B. S. Accounting Ft. Wayne Stockwell House, scholarship chmn.; Tower Quad, scholarship counselor; Accounting Club; Beta Alpha Psi; Westminster Foundation; Tower Chorus. Horrick, Garold Dean B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Warsaw Marching 100; Marketing Club; SAM; Varsity Track; Varsity Band; Young Republicans. Hueni, Herman J. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Bremen Delta Upsilon. corresponding sec., pledge trainer, treas. Huestis, Sandra Lee B. S. Marketing Detroit, Mich. Gamma Phi Beta; Belles; Gamma Alpha Chi; YWCA. Hufford, George H. B. S. Marketing Danville Phi Delta Theta; Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club; Young Republi- cans. Huggins, Robert James B. S. Marketing Indianapolis MRC, social chmn., hospitality committee; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural Athletics; Little 500, rider; Marketing Club. Hughes, Jerry Alan B. S. Accounting Marion Accounting Club, 2nd v-p.; Alpha Kappa Psi. Hyde, Michael Allan B. S. Marketing Elkhart Delta Upsilon. .sec; Inrerfraternity Council, treas.; Marketing Club; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club; SAM. lorio, Albert A. B. S. Marketing Hammond Cosmopolitan Club; Marketing Club; Newman Club; MRHA, treas. Irons, James Edward B. S. Finance Aurora Alpha Kappa Psi; Med Center; Cheerleaders, Junior American Dental Association; Marching 100. Jackson, Donald Lee B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Lafayette Phi Delta Theta, pres., house mgr., pledge trainer, judicial chmn., pledge class pres.; Interfraternity Council, v-p., sec.; Junior Inrerfraternity Council; President ' s Cabinet; Scabbard and Blade; Young Republicans, pres. Jansons, leva B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Indianapolis Janusonis, Joseph John B. 5 ' . Gen. Bus. Ad. Hammond Maple Hall, v-gov., gov.. Board of Governors, Trees Quad, pres. -athletic council; Cosmopolitan Club; Intramural Athletics; MRHA Athletic Council. Jeffries, Janet Diane B. S. Business Ed. Indianapolis Delta Zeta, recording sec., house mgr.; Arbutus; Contest Alumni on Campus; YWCA. Jenks, Roy Eugene B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Elkhart Sigma Chi, ritual chmn., executive committee; Real Estate Club; Union. Job, James Harold B. S. Accounting Columbus Laurel Hall, social chmn.; Accounting Club. Johnson, David Monroe B. S. Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. Accounting Hammond Johnson, Donald B. S. Marketing Wilmington, Del. Acacia, social chmn.; Union Board of Directors, pres.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma; Faculty Committee on Athletics, representative. B. S. Transportation Washington Johnson, Leo A. Jr. Transportation Club. Johnson, Max Douglas B. S. Marketing Monrovia Chi Phi; Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club; YMCA Cabinet; YMCA, Red- book Committee; Young Republicans. Jones, Charles Kenneth B. S. Accounting Rochester Accounting Club; Beta Alpha Psi; Sports Car Club. Jones, Donald Norman B. S. Accounting Gary Lambda Chi Alpha, treas.; Accounting Club; Delta Sigma Pi, pres., treas. Jones, Thomas Kenneth B. S. Accounting Logansport Accounting Club; Intramural Athletics. Kabelin, Jerrald Thomas B. S. Marketing La Porte Acacia, pres.; house mgr.; Scabbard and Blade; Union Board of Directors; Big Ten Union Board, pres. Kale, Judith Lizabeth B. S. Secretarial Training La Porte Sigma Kappa, treas.; Arbutus; Junior Panhellenic Council; Senatorial Assistants; Omicron Delta; Little U.N., official. Kay, Charles Frederick B. S. Marketing Covington Sigma Chi, historian, pledge class pres.; Alpha Delta Sigma; Geography Club; Marketing Club; SAM. Kayser, Willard Cliff Jr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres.; YMCA; Military Ball, chmn. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Scabbard and Blade; SAM; Terre Haute Sphinx Club; Highland Keating, Richard Joseph B. S. Marketing Kenney, James Edward B. 5 ' . Gen. Bus. Ad. Indianapolis Sigma Chi. intramural sports chmn.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Newman Club; Varsity Baseball. Kern, Arthur David B. S. Real Estate Ad. Cedar Lake Camera Club; Real Estate Club; Sailing Club. Kesl, Edward Robert Jr. B. S. Marketing San Pierre Chi Phi, athletic chmn.; Hickory Hall, treas.; Lit tle 500, rider; Marketing Club; Soccer Team. Kessler, Harold Dean B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Evansville Sigma Alpha Mu, sec.; Falcon Club, sec.; Hillel Foundation; Little 500, rider; Intramural Athletics. Kiefer, Paul Richard B. 5 ' . Marketing Vincennes Sigma Omega Epsilon, Vincennes extension; Intramural Athletics; Market- ing Club; Newman Club. Klemm, David Robert B. S. Marketing Ft. Wayne Beta Theta Pi, pres., v-p., rush chmn.; Gavel Club; Interfraternity Council; Sports Car Club, board of directors; Student Foundation, radio committee; Union Board; Union, radio chmn. BUSINESS Kline, Dale Alan B. S. Marketing Mishawaka Intramural Athletics; Real Estate Club; Little 500, rider; Marketing Club; SAM. Koch, Lois M. B. S. Marketifig Evansville Smithwood I. referral board chmn.; Gamma Alpha Chi; Marketing Club; Student Foundation Committee. Kohl, Theodore Herman B. S. Marketing Lincolnwood, 111. Theta Xi, pres., v-p., soc. chmn., house mgr., scholastic chmn., pledge trainer; Marketing Club. Kowalczyk, Richard Arthur B. S. Marketing Ft. Wayne Kreilein, Thomas Henry B. S. Accounting Bus. Stat. Jasper Accounting Club; Phi Eta Sigma. Krieger, James William B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Greensburg Hall House. Wright Quad, soc. chmn.; Little 500, rider; Marketing Club; Newman Club. Kroeger, Nancy Joan B. S. Marketing Ft. Wayne Alpha Omicron Pi, treas., corresponding sec.; Gamma Alpha Chi; Majket- ing Club; Omicron Delta; YWCA, executive committee, cabinet, promo- tion commissioner. Krug, Edwin Herbert B. S. Accounting South Bend Sigma Alpha Mu, treas.; Sphinx Club; Student Elections Committee; Student Foundation Committee. Kudele, Norbert Thomas B. S. Management Whiting Tau Kappa Epsilon; Newman Club; Intramural Athletics; YMCA; SAM. Kurtz, Gaylord Leland B. S. Accounting Ft. Wayne Phi Delta Theta, pledge master, treas.; Accounting Club; Intramural Ath- letics; Radio and TV Club; YMCA; Young Republicans, board of directors. Lake, Richard M. B. 5 . Marketing Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge class pres.; Student Council, social chmn., Indianapolis Extension; Intramural Athletics; Junior Interfraternity Council. Lakes, Kenneth Ray B, S. Marketing Brookville Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge trainer. Langdon, Allen Eugene B. S. Accounting Hartford City Beta Theta Pi; Accounting Club; Beta Alpha Psi, treas.; Intramural Ath- letics; Sailing Club. Lanham, Robert Harold B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Indianapolis Sigma Nu, pledge trainer, sec; Intramural Athletics; Alpha Kappa Psi. Larsen, Judith Ann B. S. Business Ed. Chicago, 111. Gamma Phi Beta, treas.; Smithwood I, activities chmn.; YWCA; SNEA. Larson, James Robert B. S. Bus. Statistics South Bend Camera Club; Marketing Club; SAM; Varsity Golf; Wesley Foundation. Latham, Richard Barnes B. S. Insurance Anderson Phi Kappa Psi, pres.; insurance Club; President ' s Cabinet; SAM; West- minster Foundation. Lawell, John Thomas B. 5 . Gen. Bus. Ad. Phi Sigma Kappa, sec; Camera Club; Arnold Air Society. Lazoff, Luben B. 5 . Finance Finance Club; Indiana Daily Student; Intramural Athletics. Leckrone, Daniel Edwin Phi Delta Theta. Ledford, Paul Bernard Intramural Athletics. B.S. Gary Ft. Wayne :s. Gen. Bus. Ad. La Porte B. S. Accounting Cory don Ledgerwood, Robert Arnett B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Spencer Lehman, Philip H. B. S. Accounting Nappanee Sigma Phi Epsilon, pres.; Senior Basketball Mgr.; Alpha Kappa Psi. Lenart, Michael Robert B. S. Accounting Gary Accounting Club; Collegiate Democrats; Intramural Athletics, YMCA. Leslie, Wade H. B. S. Marketing Phi Kappa Psi, sec.; Arbuius: Skull and Crescent. South Bend Lesniak, Benjamin John Jr. SAM. B. S. Management East Chicago Levy, Jacob Newman Alpha Epsilon Pi, treas.; B. S. Accounting Youngstown, Ohio I-Men s Club; Football Mgr.; Accounting Club. Lewis, James K. B. 5 ' . Marketing Birmingham, Mich. Alpha Tau Omega, rush chmn.; Falcon Club, pres.; I-Men ' s Club; Newman Club; Skull and Crescent; Student Foundation, steering committee. Lindquist, Russell Kent B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. East Gary Alpha Kappa Psi; Wright Quad counselor. Linke, Charles Marvin B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Seymour Sigma Nu, pres., v-p., pledge trainer; Sphinx Club; Young Republicans; Beta Gamma Sigma. Litz, Allen Lee B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, sec, judicial committee chmn., treas.; Accounting Club; Arnold Air Society, area staff; YMCA, editor of paper; SAM; Air Force Flight Commander. Looney, L. Lucille B. S. Business Ed. Gary Losey, Freeman Gail B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Bloomington Loss, Robert Alan B. S. Accounting Hammond Tau Kappa Epsilon; Prelaw Club; Junior Intrafraternity Council; Alpha Phi Omega, treas.; Accounting Club. Lotze, Frederick Charles B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Little 500, rider; Spelunking Club; Westminster Foundation; YMCA. Lucid, Phillip J. Accounting Club. B. S. Accounting Indianapolis 193 BUSINESS Lybrook, Charles William B. S. Accounting Lancaster, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha, social chmn.; Accounting Club; Marching 100; Sphinx Club; Kappa Kappa Psi. Lyon, John Dinsmore B. S. Finance Attica Jenkins House, sec.; Independent Party Executive Committee, treas. McCallister, Steven L. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Pendleton SAM; Marketing Club; Delta Sigma Pi, sec. McCIoud, Donald Edward B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Indianapolis Sigma Nu. McCormack, Gary E. B. S. Marketing Highland Sigma Phi Epsilon, social chmn.; Varsity Band; Marching 100; Marketing Club; Spelunking Club; Sports Car Club; Symphonic Wind Ensemble. McDermott, Kenneth Michael B. S. Finance Indianapolis Beta Theta Pi; Finance Club; Intramural Athletics; Young Republicans; Newman Club. McGivern, Donald Harold B. S. Management Anderson The ta Chi, pres.; Sphinx Club, treas.; SAM; Skull and Crescent; Intra mural Athletics; Scabbard and Blade. McKain, Marvin B. S. Management Kurtz McKinney, C. Coburn B. S. Accounting Columbus McLean, Wayne Leonard B. S. Management Hammond Delta Chi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Atmy Flight Cadets; Falcon Club; SAM; Sphinx Club. McWhinney, Norma Jane B. S. Business Ed. Eaton, Ohio Sigma Kappa, sec.; Hoosierettes; Pleiades; Senatorial Assistant; YWCA Cabinet, treas. MacLennan, John Rossman B. S. Insurance Gary Beta Theta Pi, v-p., rush chmn., social chmn., house mgr.; Organized Party Executive committee, vice-chmn. of party; President ' s Cabinet; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club; Student Athletic Board. Magner, Stanley Dale B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Bloomington Mahorney, Dennis G. B. S. Accounting Seymour Accounting Club. Major, David Wayne B. S. Management Ft. Wayne Parks House, treas., sec.; Flame Club, treas.; Student Foundation, Steering Committee; Tomahawk, treas.; YMCA; Inttamural Athletics. Mantovani, Benito Roberto B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Larnaca, Cyprus Alpha Kappa Psi; Cosmopolitan Club. Markland, Jon Lewis B. S. Management Salem Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intramural Athletics; Junior Intrafraternity Council; Campus Christian Council; SAM. Marks, Thomas George B. S. Marketing Indianapolis Laurel Hail, gov., socal chmn.; Trees Center, Board of Governors; Alpha Kappa Psi, pledge trainer, warden; Little 500, coach; Marketing Club; Newman Club. Marshall, Ann Elizabeth B. S. Professional Secretarial Columbus Alpha Phi, social chmn.; Omicron Delta; SAM, sec.; Union, secretarial committee. Martin, Ervin N. B. S. Marketing Jeffersonville Mattison, Patricia Ann B. S. Textile Mrchndsing. West Lafayette Gamma Alpha Chi; Marketing Club. Maxwell, James Richard B. S. Finance Kirklin Finance Club; SAM. May, James Howard B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Ellettsville Mays, Harold Belvin B. 5 ' . Marketing Richmond Alpha Kappa Psi, pres.; Marketing Club; Real Estate Club. Mazur, Lawrence Donald B. S. Marketing Far Rockaway, N. Y. Zeta Beta Tau, pres., pledge class; Alpha Delta Sigma; Junior Inter- fraternity Council; Marketing Club; Little 500. Meek, Donald Dean B. S. Marketing Indianapolis Meshberger, Carolyn Sue B. S. Business Ed. Linn Grove Gamma Phi Beta, treas., public relations chmn.; Omicron Delta; SNEA; YWCA. Meyer, Donald L. B. S. Marketing Clinton Chi Phi, tieas.; Wright Quad, athletic chmn.; Little 500, rider; Marketing Club; Real Estate Club. Meyer, Karen Lynn B. S. Marketing Ft. Wayne Alpha Omicron Pi, assistant treas.; Gamma Alpha Chi; Jordan River Review; Marketing Club; SAM, social director; Union, co-chmn. -rhythm room. Opening of Formal. Meyne, Larry Charles B. S. Accounting Portage Wright Quad, v-gov., athletic chmn.; Accounting Club. Micu, Jon Thomas B.S. Accounting Ft. Wayne Acacia, treas.; Interfraternity Council; Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club; YMCA. Miki, John Gerald B.S. Marketing Honolulu, Hawaii Arnold Air Society; Hawaiian Club; I-Men ' s Club; Varsity Swimming, co-captain. Miller, Allan Harvey B. S. Management Valley Stream, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, pres., v-p., rush chmn., social chmn.; Interfraternity Council; President ' s Advisory Board; SAM, Student Elections Commission; Student Senate activities committee. Miller, Donald David B. S. Marketing Gary Alpha Epsilon Pi, executive committee, sergeant at arms, historian; Chess Club; Hillel Foundation; Marketing Club. Miller, Donna Jo B. S. Business Ed. Monon Alpha Phi; Union office committee; Young Republicans; YWCA. Miller, George Gaston B. S. Marketing Bloomington Alpha Tau Omega, social chmn., pres. cabinet; Intramural Athletics; Skull and Crescent; Junior Prom publicity committee. 194 BUSINESS Miller, James Howard B. S. Marketing Delta Upsilon; Marketing Club; SAM; Spanish Club; Republicans. Miller, Karl Douglas B. S. Marketing Beta Gamma Sigma; Marketing Club; Sports Car Club. Miller, Robert Eugene B. S. Management Ft. Wayne YMCA; Young Bloomington Valparaiso Accounting Club; Finance Club; Marketing Club; SAM; Sports Car Club. Miller, Roger Lee Accounting Club. B. S. Accounting Frankfort Miller, Ronald Kay B. S. Management Kokomo SAM. Miller, Thomas A. B. S. Accounting Hammond Ruter House, gov.; Accounting Club; Little 500, rider; SAM; Real Estate Club; Student Athletic Committee. Miller, William Earl Jr. B.S. Marketing Elkhart Delta Upsilon; Falcon Club; Little 500, rider; Marketing Club; Sphinx Club; YMCA. Milligan, Matthew B. S. Marketing Intramural Athletics, chmn.; Marketing Club; Sphinx Club, sec. Gary Mills, Emil Dean B. S. Accounting Westfield Sigma Phi Epsilon; Accounting Club; Finance Club; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club. Mills, Sherrill Lynn B. S. Management Terre Haute Alpha Phi. corresponding sec., standards chmn.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Enomene, pres.; Oceanides, pres.; Student Supreme Court. Mohler, Max Edward B. S. Accounting Indianapolis Delta Chi; Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Roger Williams Fellow- ship; Scabbard and Blade; SAM. Montgomery, Michael James B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Muncie Chi Phi, pres., sec.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Purdue: Phi Eta Sigma; Union Board office committee. Moore, William J. B. S. Accounting Indianapolis Accounting Club; Bridge Club; Finance Club; Little 500, rider; Real Estate Club, MRHA Arts Council. Mounts, David G. B. S. Accounting Cynthiana Trees Center, Board of Governors; Maple Hall, gov., athletic chmn.; Ac- counting Club; I-Men ' s Club; SAM; Varsity Football. Mrofka, Richard Michael B. S. Accounting Massillon, Ohio Accounting Club; Intramural Athletics; Newman Club; Varsity Baseball. Muehlhausen, Donald Lee B.S. Marketing Culver Delta Upsilon, sec.; Marketing Club; SAM. Murphy, Richard Lee B.S. Marketing Kentland Marketing Club. Murray, Philip William B. S. Finance Goshen Sigma Chi, v-p., social chmn.; Committee on Philanthropic Endeavors; Scabbard and Blade, treas.; Senatoral Assistants; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club, v-p. Musselman, Robert Clair B.S. Management Millersburg Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club; United Student Church; SAM. Myers, Paul W. B.S. Accounting Bloomington Accounting Club. Accounting Accounting Munster Fort Wayne Nafziger, Arnold Emerson B. S. Accounting Club; Intramural Athletics. Nahrwold, Allen Lee B. S. Accounting Club. Nakamura, Leslie H. B.S. Marketing Honolulu, Hawaii Cosomopolitan Club; Hawaiian Club, pres.; I-Men ' s Club; Varsity Swim- ming. Nash, John Arthur B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Franklin Phi Delta Theta; Student Body President; Junior Class, pres.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Blue Key; Board of Aeons. Needles, John S. B.S. Marketing East Orange, N. J. Kappa Sigma, house mgr.; Marketing Club; Newman Club; Intramural Athletics. Nelson, Ture Arthur Jr. B. S. Accounting Noblesville Pi Kappa Phi, treas.. chaplain; Accounting Club; SAM. Nesbitt, Thomas Dean B.S. Accounting Boswell Tau Kappa Epsilon, treas.; Accounting Club; Singing Hoosiers; Sphinx Club; Union Mardi Gras and Greek Week Committee. Nestor, Jack L B.S. Accounting Hammond Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. Nieland, R. B.S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Mt. Prospect, 111. Sigma Chi, executive committee; Falcon Club; Finance Club; Skull and Crescent. Niemann, Gary Edwin B. S. Finance Warsaw Delta Tau Delta; Finance Club; Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club ' Singing Hoosiers. Niemeyer, Richard Allan B.S. Accounting Bloomington Accounting Club. Noblitt, Janet Kay B.S. Business Ed. Evansville Alpha Omicron Pi. fraternity education; Smithwood III. scholarship chmn • Enoinene; Omicron Delta; President ' s Advisory Board, sec; Student Senate Standing Committees, constitution and LUNA. Norris, E. Clifford B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Birmingham, Mich. Beta Theta Pi, v-p.; Newman Club; Skull and Crescent; Scabbard and Blade; Senatorial Assistants. Nugent, Robert Charles B. S. Accounting Kentland Acacia; Accounting Club; SAM. Null, Jack Elton B.S. Management New Haven Wright Quad, scholastic chmn., vice-gov.; SAM. Ochs, Eugene Thomas B.S. Accounting Bloomington Accounting Club; Finance Club; Marketing Club. JiA 195 BUSINESS 2M. Ochstein, Norman Bernard B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Auburn Sigma Alpha Mu; Hillel Foundacion; Real Estate Club; Varsity Band. O ' Connor, Ronald Frederick B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Hammond Accounting Club; Marketing Club. Olshan, Larry Alan B. S. Marketing Evansville Sigma Alpha Mu, pres., pledge trainer, social chmn.; Interfraternity Council, pres.; Arbutus; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club; Student Senate. Orr, Marjorie Frances B. S. Business Ed. Alpha Kappa Alpha, treas., rush chmn. East St. Louis, 111. Otte, Frank J. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Indianapolis Phi Gamma Delta; Arbutus, treas.; Army Flight Cadets; Interfraternity Council; Scabbard and Blade; Student Foundation Committee. Owens, Jack Howard B. S. Management Whitmore, S. C. Parr, John Howard B. S. Marketing Berne Amateur Radio Club, pres. Patterson, Ardis Ruth B. S. Marketing Crown Point Sigma Kappa; Memorial Hall, corridor adviser; Arbutus; Marketing Club, YWCA, Y-Lines committee. Paul, Harry Wilmer B. S. Accounting Logansport Accounting Club; Finance Club. Pavey, Gordon Miles B. S. Marketing Ft. Wayne Alpha Delta Sigma; Intramural Athletics; Little 500, rider; Marketing Club; YMCA. Pedersen, Thomas Harold B. S. Business-Law Ft. Wayne Theta Chi, pledge marshall, social chmn.; Intramural Athletics; Law Club; Sphinx Club; Union Publicity Committee. Petersen, Theodore Robert B. S. Marketing Gary Sigma Nu; Junior Interfraternity Council, social chmn.; Marketing Club; SAM; Student Foundation Committee; Sigma Delta Chi. Pfeifer, Paul Andrew B. S. Accounting La Crosse Hickory Hall West, gov., athletic chmn.; Accounting Club. Phillips, George William B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Gary Acacia; Jordan River Review; Little 500, rider; Sphinx Club; YMCA. Piepho, George E. B. S. Marketing Muncie Delta Tau Delta, pres., house mgr.; Delta Sigma Pi, correspondent; Falcon Club; Marketing Club, pres., v-p.; Sphinx Club; Young Republicans. Pihlak, Jack B. S. Accounting Indianapolis Pitts, William Burton B. S. Accounting Carthage Accounting Club, sec.; Alpha Kappa Psi. Ponsot, Thomas Lee B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. ZanesviUe Poppe, Philip Lee B. S. Marketing Indianapolis MRHA Bowling League; Jr. Prom Ticket committee. Pray, Barbara Wycko£f B. S. Alpha Phi; San Diego State College. Gen. Bus. Ad. Bloomington Pressler, Robert Lee B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. SAM. Price, Robert Matison B. S. Finance Alpha Kappa Psi; Finance Club. Purvis, Thomas Stephen B. S. Insurance Lambda Chi Alpha; Army Flight Cadets; Insurance Club, Athletic Board; Union, cheerleading steering committee; bership chmn. Radovich, Frank Raymond B.S. Marketing Alpha Tau Omega; I-Mens Club, treas.; Marketing Club; ball; YMCA. Rahe, Melvin R. B. S. Marketing Chi Phi; Marketing Club. Ramsey, Robert Richard B. S. Accounting Wright Quad, Board of Governors; Accounting Club, v-p. Rankine, Alexander Ross B. S. Beta Theta Pi; Intramural Athletics. Transportation Munster La Porte La Porte treas.; Student YMCA, mem- Hammond Varsity Basket- Aurora New Castle East Chicago Ransel, Joseph Aloysius Jr. B. S. Accounting Walnut Hall, treas.; Accounting Club; Intramural Athletics. Gary Rarick, Von Junior Accounting Club. B. S. Accounting Ft. Wayne Reid, Ronald Henry B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. East Chicago Cosmopolitan Club; Marketing Club; SAM. Rice, Patricia Louise B. S. Management Winona Lake Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Grace College: Student Body secretary; Freshman Class secretary; Cheerleader. Rietz, David Bruce B.S. Marketing Highland Park, 111. Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Delta Sigma; Marketing Club; SAM. Riggs, David Alan B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Evansville Alpha Tau Omega; Arnold Air Society; Falcon Club; SAM; Sphinx Club; Student Foundation Committee. Riggs, Robert E. Bloomington Petersburg B. S. Marketing Robinson, Gary Lee B. S. Accounting Accounting Club; Intramural Athletics. Rodriguez, Frank B. S. Accounting Hobart Accounting Club; Collegiate Democrats; Cosmopolitan Club; SAM. 196 BUSINESS Roe, Leslie Earl B. S. Marketing Tipton Marketing Club; Newman Club. Rollings, James Stevens B. S. Marketing Fairfield, Conn. Alpha Tau Omega, v-p.; Marketing Club; Singing Hoosiers; Student Foun- dation Committee; YMCA Cabinet. Rosenbaum, Alan Wilson B. S. Marketing Ft. Wayne Sigma Alpha Mu. sec.; Senior Class, treas.; Falcon Club; Little U. N.; Sphinx Club; Union, publciry chmn., Fall Carnival committee. Roth, Jan Arthur B. S. Marketing Anderson Zeta Beta Tau; Flying Club; Marketing Club; Sailing Club. Rowe, Phillip Duane B. S. Marketing Hagerstown Kappa Kappa Psi, pres.; Marching 100; Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Rowland, Terry Lee B. S. Marketing Greentown Alpha Tau Omega; Arnold Air Society; Marketing Club; SAM; Varsity Basketball; YMCA. Rowlas, George B. S. Accounting Marion Trees Center Board of Governors; Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. Royer, Ronald Lee B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Crawfordsville Phi Delta Theta; Army Flight Cadets; I-Men ' s Club; Marketing Club; Varsity Golf; Junior Interfraternity Council. Rubino, Robert Renato B. S. Marketing Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club. Highland Ruckriegle, James Roderick B. S. Accounting Otwell Pi Kappa Phi, house mgr.; Accounting Club; Intramural Athletics; SAM; Wesley Foundation. Rudolph, John Charles Accounting Club. B. S. Accounting Hammond Sarringhaus, Beverly Sue B. S. Management Shelbyville Zeta Tau Alpha, treas.; WRHA Executive Board; Marketing Club; SAM. Sarver, Virginia Hope B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Forest Hall, treas.; Angel Flight. Indianapolis Schlegelmilch, Allen Dale B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Monticello Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Basketball; I-Men ' s Club; Finance Club; Sphinx Club. Shafer, Donald Joe Transportation Club. B. S. Transportation Shock, Sue May B.S. Marketing Cedar Hall Referral Board, chmn.; Marketing Club. Kokomo Burr Oak Showalter, Paul Edward B. S. Marketing Beech Grove Kappa Sigma, v-p.; Union, Fall Carnival steering committee; Sphinx Club; Skull and Crescent; Student Foundation Steering Committee. Shumate, Rondal Lee B. 5 ' . Marketing Crawfordsville Friar Hall, scholarship chmn.; Delta Sigma Pi, sec.; Marching 100; Mar- keting Club; Scabbard and Blade; SAM. Sievers, James Allan B. S. Marketing Valparaiso Delta Tau Delta. Silcox, D. William B.S. Marketing Indianapolis Tau Kappa Epsilon; Little 500, rider; Marketing Club. Silverman, William Curtis B. S. Marketing Grove City, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Pi, pres., v-p., house mgr.; Alpha Delta Sigma, treas.; Hillel Foundation; Interfraternity Council; Junior Interfraternity Council; President ' s Advisory Board. Sims, Gordon Lee B. 5 ' . Real Estate Ad. Plainfield Alpha Kappa Psi; Camera Club; Real Estate Club, sec, treas.; Little 500, rider; Intramural Athletics. Sites, Howard Fred B. S. Marketing Phi Delta Theta, sec.; Alpha Delta Sigma, sec.; Sphinx Club; Young Republicans. Slater, David Lee B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Accounting Club; Christian Science Student Organization. Lawrence Scabbard and Blade; La Porte Smith, Donald Lee Air Force Drill Team: B. S. Management Bedford SAM. Snowden, Ned Edward B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Huntington Snyder, Bruce Roderick B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Bloomington Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Senate Executive Training Program. Snyder, Judith Arlene B. 5 ' . Business Ed. Bloomington Kappa Delta; Little U. N., official; Senatorial Assistants; Omicron Delta; Student Elections Commission; YWCA. Solms, Francis Edwin B.S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Gas City Parks House, v-gov., scholarship chmn.; Wright Quad, hospitality com- mittee; Newman Club. Sommer, Jon William B. 5 ' . Personnel Mgmnt. Crawfordsville Sigma Chi, v-p.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Falcon Club; I-Men ' s Club; SAM; Varsity Golf. Sosinski, Philip G. B. S. Marketing Ft. Wayne Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Delta Sigma; Junior Interfraternity Council; Marketmg Club; Skull and Crescent; YMCA, special events committee. Southard, Harold Oliver B.S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Rosedale Chi Phi; Wright Quad, Board of Governors; Sophomore Class, male direc- tor; I-Men ' s Club; Litde 500, rider; I. U. Varsity Rifle Team. Spackman, Thomas Edward B.S. Finance Monticello Phi Kappa Psi, v-p., corresponding sec; Finance, pres., v-p.; Sailing Club. Sparks, Kenneth William B.S. Accounting Bloomington Accounting Club; Protestant Student Council; Roger Williams Fellowship; YMCA. Spindler, Darlene Marilyn B. 5 ' . Secretarial Training Gary Sycamore Hall, v-p., referral board, v-p., co-ordinate; Pamarada. Springer, Neil Allen B.S. Accounting Ft. Wayne Lambda Chi Alpha; Accounting Club. 197 BUSINESS Stamper, Leora Adele B. S. Accounting Bloomington Accounting Club. Steiner, Donald P. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Fowler Phi Sigma Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural Athletics; Newman Club. Steingraber, F. G. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Arlington Heights, 111. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. v-p., rush chmn., sec; Student Foundation Steering Committee; Falcon Club, pres., v-p.; Scabbard and Blade; Organized Party Executive Committee; Greek Week steering committee. Stephens, RoUand Ross B. S. Real Estate Ad. Muncie Wright Quad, assistant bus. mgr.; Christian Science Student Organization; Real Estate Club, pres.. Alpha Kappa Psi. Stephenson, James Benjamin B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Milltown Kappa Sigma; Transportation Club; Wesley Foundation. Stevenson, Don Thomas B. S. Accounting Kirklin Accounting Club. Stinnett, Conrad Lee B. S. Insurance Peoria, 111. Scabbard and Blade. Stockberger, Stephan Michael B. S. Marketing Ft. Wayne Sigma Nu, historian; SAM. Stoelting, James Scott B. S. Marketing Vincennes Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club; Newman Club. Stone, Lyn Mercer B. S. Marketing Columbus Alpha Xi Delta; AWS Student Relations Committee; Gamma Alpha Chi, publicity director; Junior Panhellenic Council; Omicron Delta; Sports Car Club, pres., sec.-treas., co-founder. Stouder, Suzzette B. S. Textile Mrchndsing. Andrews Alpha Gamma Delta, pres.; Marketing Club; Omicron Delta; Young Republicans; YWCA. Strattan, Judith Anne B.S. Marketing Indianapolis Smithwood II, corridor adviser, house council; Angel Flight; Intramural Athletes; Strikettes, v-p. Street, Webster Gleason B. S. Finance South Bend ACLU; Collegiate Democrats; Finance Club; Real Estate Club; SAM; Spanish Club. Sucec, Donald N. B. S. Transportation Hammond Phi Kappa Theta, v-p., treas.; Collegiate Democrats; Interfraternity Council; Junior Interfraternity Council; Newman Club; Transportation Club. Sundberg, John Frederick B. S. Marketing Mishawaka Sigma Chi; Marketing Club; Real Estate Club; Sailing Club; SAM. Swadener, Paul B. S. Insurance Elkhart MRC, glee club; Insurance Club; Newman Club. Swisher, Gerald Eugene B.S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Highland Phi Kappa Psi; Intramural Athletics; Little 500, rider. Tanner, Bill Glen B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Jeffersonville Delta Tau Delta, rush chmn., corresponding sec., social chmn.; Cheer- leader; Interfraternity Council, Judicial Board; Singing Hoosiers; Student Athletic Committee; Student Foundation Committee. Terrell, Ronald R. B. S. Marketing Bloomington I-Men ' s Club. Terrell, Thomas Houston B.S. Finance Evansville Arnold Air Society; Finance Club; Intramural Athletics; YMCA. Thatcher, Judith Ann B.S. Marketing Cicero Thiel, David Richard B.S. Transportation Indianapolis Transportation Club. Thomas, Ralph H. B. S. Transportation Jonesboro Transportation Club. Thomas, Robert Dale B. S. Marketing Elkhart Tau Kappa Epsilon; Marching 100; Pershing Rifles 3rd Regimental Staff, adjutant; Varsity Band. Thornburg, Richard Walter B.S. Management Bloomington Theta Xi, v-p.; Air Force Drill Team; Arnold Air Society; Flying Club; Hillel Foundation; Interfraternity Council. Thulin, David Earl B.S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Chicago, 111. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, sec.; Army Flight Cadets; Little 500, rider; Scabbard and Blade; Student Foundation Committee; Colorado State: swimming team. Tikala, Jack Pierce B. S. Marketing Portland Delta Chi, song leader, pledge trainer; Alpha Delta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club. Totten, Carl Ray B. S. Accounting Marengo MRC, glee club; Accounting Club; Beta Gamma Sigma. Trimble, Robert Theodore B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. South Bend Gavel Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Sports Car Club. Triumph, Thomas Donald B. S. Marketing Bloomington Troutner, Charles William B. S. Real Estate Ad. Ft. Wayne Delta Chi; Collegiate Democrats; Real Estate Club. Turner, James LeRoy B.S. Marketing Milan Acacia, house mgr.; Arnold Air Society; Marketing Club; Skull and Crescent; YMCA. B. S. Marketing Milwaukee, Wis. Unger, James Lucas Marketing Club. VandenBossche, Michael A. B. 5 ' . Gen. Bus. Ad. South Bend Phi Kappa Theta, sec., treas., pres.; Newman Club. Venezia, Joseph A. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Indianapolis Sigma Phi Epsilon, pres., comptroller, social chmn.; Alpha Kappa Psi, treas.; Business Senior Board, treas.; Interfraternity Council; Sphinx Club. Vititoe, William Paul B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Rockport Sigma Chi, pres., sec., rush chmn.; Student Senate; Student Supreme Court, Chief Justice; Skull and Crescent, pres.; Faculty-Student Relations Board. 198 BUSINESS Voeglli, Marlene Mary B. S. Management Chicago, 111. Newman Club: Strikectes. Wade, Robert J. B. S. Finance Martinsville Nonh Hall Barons, sec.: Finance Club; Flame Club; Independent Party Executive Committee; Marching 100; MRHA Executive Board. Walgamuth, Arden D. B.S. Business-Chem. Akron Sigma Nu, Board of Standards: YMCA, history chmn. Walker, Mary Meade B. S. Marketing Bloomington Sigma Kappa, assistant treas.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Sigma Rho, pres.; Gamma Alpha Chi; YWCA Cabinet; Debate Team. Walker, William Ernest B. S. Management Bloomington Air Force Drill Team; Marching 100; SAM. Wallis, Edward B. B. S. Finance Bloomington Phi Kappa Psi; Falcon Club; Finance Club; Interfraternity Council; Junior Interfraternity Council; Skull and Crescent. Wasson, Paul B. S. Finance New Harmony Camera Club; Finance Club. Watkins, Earl Frederick B. S. Accounting Solsberry Accounting Club. Weddle, George Byron B. S. Accounting Lowell Accounting Club; Intramural Athletics. Weigus, Richard John B. S. Accounting Hobart Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Newman Club; Sports Car Club. Weisenberger, Fred Allan Phi Eta Sigma. Weldy, John William B.S. Accounting Accounting Club; Square and Compass, sec. B. S. Gen. Bus. AJ. Indianapolis Winamac Wells, William W. B. S. Marketing New Albany Beta Theta Pi, alumni sec., pledge trainer; Flying Club; Marketing Club; Senatorial Assistant; Spelunking Club; Sphinx Club. Werling, Jerry Erwin B. S. Marketing Ft. Wayne Ruter House, treas., scholarship chmn.; Intramural Athletics; Little 500, rider; Sailing Club; Transportation Club; Sabre Air Command. White, Relton Calvin B. S. Finance South Bend Delta Chi, pres., treas.; Falcon Club; Finance Club; Interfraternity Council; Intramural Athletics; Sphinx Club. White, Ronald Neal B. S. Marketing Ft. Wayne Sigma Phi Epsilon, sec., activities chmn.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Interfraternity Council; Kappa Kappa Psi; Skull and Crescent; Symphonic Wind En- semble. Wible, Charles Stephen B. S. Personnel Mgmnt. Owensboro, Ky. Sigma Nu, sec., house mgr.; Intramural Athletics; SAM. Wickersham, William Robert B.S. Marketing Greensburg Marketing Club; Slavic Club. Wilkinson, Robert Evans B. 5 ' . Marketing La Porte Sigma Nu; Campus Christian Association; I-Men ' s Club: Little 500, rider; Marketing Club: Varsity Golf, Basketball. Wilson, David Dewey B.S. Marketing Hobart Beta Theta Pi; I-Men ' s Club; Varsity Baseball. Wilson, Robert Raleigh B. S. Transportation Greensburg Lambda Chi Alpha, pres.; Franklin College: Interfraternity Council; Intra- mural Athletics; Little 500, rider; Transportation Club; SAM. Windell, Anthony Ade B. S. Accounting Alexandria, Va. Beta Theta Pi, pres., sec., historian; Accounting Club; Air Force Drill Team: Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Prelaw Club, treas. Wise, Donald K. B. S. Marketing Martinsville Lambda Chi Alpha, ritual chmn.; Junior Interfraternity Council; Market- ing Club; Sphinx Club. Witte, Norbert William B. S. Marketing Decatur Delta Upsilon; 1-Men ' s Club; Varsity Basketball. Wiuff, Carl Jr. B. S. Marketing Ogden, Utah Marketing Club; Valparaiso University: Delta Theta Phi. Wohlfert, Ray D. B.S. Management Elkhart Real Estate Club; SAM. Wright, Edward W. B. 5 . Gen. Bus. Ad. Martinsville Marketing Club; Real Estate Club. Wright, Gordon Louis B. S. Marketing Evansville Alpha Tau Omega; Marketing Club: SAM: Union; YMCA. Wurtz, Thomas Edward B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Indianapolis Phi Kappa Tau. pres., treas., rush chmn.; Beta Gamma Sigma, historian: Falcon Club: Junior Interfraternity Council; Phi Eta Sigma; Westminster Foundation. Yancich, David Joseph B.S. Accounting Whiting Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Collegiate Democrats; Newman Club. Yosha, Louis Buddy B. S. Accounting Indianapolis Zeta Beta Tau; Accounting Club; Delta Sigma Pi. Young, Joe D. B. S. Management Logansport Acacia; SAM; Young Republicans. Youngman, Edward Raymond B. S. Management Hammond Sigma Phi Epsilon, pledge trainer; Interfraternity Council: Intramural Athletics; Student Foundation Commttee; YMCA. Ziegler, David B. S. Finance Indianapolis Accounting Club; Finance Club; YMCA; Young Republicans. Zukerman, Allan Benjamin B. 5. Marketing Indianapolis Zeta Beta Tau, University of Arizona: Anthropology Club; HiUel Founda- tion; Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club; Freshman Basketball, mgr. Zweig, Arthur Sanford B. 5 ' . Accounting Gary Zeta Beta Tau, treas.; Accounting Club; Hillel Foundation. 199 Study hard; the last experiment failed. ■ N J m ] P H m -) V ' JlffM z m A dental student forms a mold for false teeth. Dental students examine X rays before oral surgery. Complete studies yield precise denture measurements. 200 School of Dentistry An important function of the School of Dentistry is its public service. Twelve thousand patients register for treatment each year, receiving in all, 65,000 treat- ments. In addition, faculty members annually give more than 250 lectures and demonstrations before such groups as dental societies. The dental library is doubling in size and will be increased mostly in new reading areas. Plans are being made to organize a museum in part of the library. The school is looking for old dental equipment to recreate an old-fashioned dental office in the museum. A new feature of the School of Dentistry this year is a clinic directory to be used in keeping charts of patients undergoing treatment. Maynard K. Hine, Dean of the School of Dentistry Future dentists carefully repair cav- ities in a child ' s first set of teeth. Adams, Ralph Emerson Delta Sigma Delta. D. D. S. Dentistry West Lafayette Alcock, Sally Ann D. H. Dental Hygiene Plymouth Junior and Senior D.ntal Hygiene Class, sec.-treas.; Junior American Dental Hygienist Association. Arnott, Judith K. D. H. Dental Hygiene Monticello Newman Club; Junior American Dental Hygienist Association. Barker, Patricia Suzanne D. H. Dental Hygiene South Bend Junior American Dental Hygienist Association; Purdue University: Phi Mu; Wesley Foundation; Little U. N., delegate. Bechaka, Sonia Harra D. H. Dental Hygiene Plymouth Junior American Dental Hygienist Association. Bulfa, George Richard D. D. S. Dentistry East Chicago Junior Dental Class, sec.; Psi Omega. Campbell, Elizabeth Agnes D. H. Dental Hygiene Clarksville Newman Club; Junior American Dental Hygienist Association. Carl, Richard William D. D. S. Dentistry Evansville 201 DENTISTRY Cartmel, Jerry P. D.D.S. Dentistry Rushville Campus Christian Association; Psi Omega; YMCA. Connell, Thomas James D. D. S. Dentistry In dianapolis Delta Sigma Delta. Conway, Michael Hugh D. D. S. Dentistry La Crosse, Wis. Intramural Athletics; Psi Omega. Coppes, Billy Eugene D. D. S. Dentistry Nappanee Intramural Athletics; Delta Sigma Delta; Junior American Dental Asso- Cunningham, Judith Carolyn D. H. Dental Hygiene Richmond Junior American Dental Hygienist Association. Davis, Warren Bailey D. D. S. Dentistry Martinsville Delta Sigma Delta; Junior American Dental Association. Dickerson, Robert L. D. D. S. Dentistry Cayuga Junior American Dental Association. Dixon, Judith Lyn D. H. Dental Hygiene Logansport Junior American Dental Hygienist Association. Dudley, William H. D.D.S. Dentistry Indianapolis Delta Sigma Delta, scribe. Ellis, Doyle L. D. D. S. Dentistry Indianapolis Junior American Dental Association. Elzay, Richard Paul D. D. S. Dentistry Ft. Wayne Senior Dental Class, sec.; Christian Medical Society; Med. Center Union Board, pres.; Student American Dental Association, v-p. Eskew, William Eugene D. D. S. Dentistry Indianapolis Pi Kappa Alpha, v-p.; Interfraternity Council; Junior American Dental Association; Little 500, rider; Marching 100; Sphinx Club. Ewbank, Stuart Charles D. D. S. Dentistry Sophomore Dental Class, treas.; Psi Omega. Farmer, John Philip D. D. S. Dentistry Theta Chi; Psi Omega. Gayle, Robert Lance D. D. S. Dentistry Theta Chi; Junior American Dental Association. Gill, Carolyn Lee D. H. Dental Hygiene Junior American Dental Hygienist Association, v-p.; Dental School. Gill, Marolyn Dee D. H. Dental Hygiene American Dental Hygienist Association. Gordon, William R. Jr. D. D. S. Dentistry Sophomore Dental Class, pres.; Psi Omega. Graffis, Elizabeth Sue D. H. Dental Hygiene Junior American Dental Hygienist Association. Hazledine, Jane D. H. Dental Hygiene Junior American Dental Hygienist Association; Mac College: Mac Mountes Riding Club, Mac Murray Concert Band. Indianapolis Terre Haute Anderson Washington Student Council, Washington Spiceland Indianapolis Terre Haute Murray Women ' s pres.; jane Hall Governing Board: D. D. S. Dentistry Dentistry Gary Lafayette Indianapolis Hembroff, Richard Smith Psi Omega. Hennigar, James C. D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma. Hennon, David Kent D. D. S. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta; Junior American Dental Association. Henry, Richard Wakefield D. D. S. Dentistry Evansville Delta Sigma Delta, pres.; Interfraternity Council, School of Dentistry; Junior Amercan Dental Association. Kochert, Leroy Francis D.D.S. Dentistry Palmyra Xi Psi Phi, pres.; Intetfraternity Council, School of Dentistry. Kritikos, Jo-Ann Kathryn D. H. Dental Hygiene Gary American Dental Hygienists Association. Laviola, Norma Lee D. H. Dental Hygiene Indianapolis Junior American Dental Association. Levinson, Harvey Gilbert D. D. S. Dentistry Indianapolis Sigma Alpha Mu; Delta Sigma Delta; Junior American Dental Association. Ley, Earl Raymond D. D. S. Dentistry Indianapolis Christian Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association; Olivet Nazarene College: Intramural Athletics. Leyda, Wallace Richard D. D. S. Dentistry Shelby, Ohio Psi Omega; Junior American Dental Association. Leyda, William David D. D. S. Dentistry Shelby, Ohio Psi Omega, junior grand master; Phi Eta Sigma. Libke, John Carl D. D. S. Dentistry Sullivan Freshman Dental Class, pres.; Psi Omega. Lorenz, Marilyn Ann D. H. Dental Hygiene Madison Junior Dental Hygienist Association, pres.; Newman Club; St. Louis Uni- versity; French Club; Women ' s Sodality; Caniscius Councd, treas. McFall, Darrel A. B. and D. D. S. Dentistry Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Junior American Dental Association. Maesaka, Ray Kazuhiko D. D. S. Dentistry Wahiawa, Hawaii Senior Dental Class, student council representative; Delta Sigma Delta, worthy master; Cosmopolitan Club; Hawaiian Club, pres.; Intramural Athletics; Junior American Dental Association. Marshall, Thomas Everett D.D.S. Dentistry Evansville 202 DENTISTRY Meyer, James D. D. S. Dentistry Shelbyville Junior Dental Class, v-p.; Phi Eta Sigma. Minnis, Joseph Craig D. D. S. Dentistry Terre Haute Sophomore Dental Class, v-p.; Psi Omega, treas. Nesler, Don Charles D. D. S. Dentistry Evansville Psi Omega. Nickas, Karen Sue D. H. Dental Hygiene Bloomington Junior American Dental Hygienists Association. Norwood, Don J. D. D. S. Dentistry Evansville O ' Connor, Monte E. D. D. S. Dentistry Indianapolis Junior Dental Class, pres.; Junior American Dental Association. Oljace, Donald Eugene B. S. and D. D. S. Dentistry Gary Junior E ental Class, treas.; Psi Omega; Intramural Athletics; Junior American Dental Association. Olson, Danny Arvin D. D. S. Dentistry Tau Kappa Epsilon; Junior American Dental Association. Sullivan O ' Shaughnessy, Phillip Elton Junior American Dental Association. D. D. S. Dentistry Ft. 5 ayne Owens, Kathryn Ann D. H. Dental Hygiene Ft. Wayne Patterson, Nancy Jo D. H. Dental Hygiene Richmond Junior American CJental Association. Perkins, Joyce Maurine D. H. Dental Hygiene South Bend University Singers; WRHA Judicial Board; Junior American Dental Hygieni.st Association. Pfafflin, Edward Milton D. D. S. Dentistry Evansville Sigma Alpha Epsilon, song leader; Psi Omega. Poison, Roberta Jane D. H. Dental Hygiene Mitchell Zeta Tau Alpha; Med. Center Union Board, sec.; Junior American Dental Hygienist Association, sec. -treas. Portzline, Jack Luther D. D. S. Dentistry Junior American Dental Association, treas.; Psi Omega. Potucek, William Louis Psi Omega; Phi Eta Sigma. D. D. S. Dentistry Ft. Wayne Michigan City Reed, Byford Lee D. D. S. Dentistry Lamar Reibel, Peter Randolph D. D. S. Dentistry Indianapolis gma Chi, scholarship chmn.; Intramural Athletics; Junior American Dental Association; Little 500, rider; Psi Omega, social chmn. Res, Wilhelmina L. D. H. Dental Hygiene Richmond Junior Dental Hygiene Class, pres.; Senior Dental Hygiene Class, pres.; Junior American Dental Hygienist Association; Marygrove College: Dra- matics Club; Social Service Club. Rieser, Dilia Cora D. D. S. Dentistry Indianapolis Sophomore Dental Class, sec. Rooksby, Lonnie L. D. D. S. Dentiitry Paoli Beta Theta Pi, pres.; Delta Sigma Delta; Falcon Club; Interfraternity Council; Skull and Crescent. Scering, Richard Gene D.D.S. Dentistry Thorntown Christian Medical Society. Schenck, Joyce Loretta D. H. Dental Hygiene Waynetown Junior American Dental Hygienist Association; Purdue University: Alpha Xi Delta; Office of Student Services. Schmidt, Marvin George D. D. S. Dentistry Indianapolis Freshman Dental Class, treas.; Psi Omega, pres.; Dental Interfraternity Council, sec., chmn.; Purdue University: Acacia; Iron Key; Interfraternity Council, pres. Seabold, Pamela D. H. Dental Hygiene Ft. Wayne Junior American Dental Hygienist Association. Sewell, Carolyn Ann D. D. S. Dentistry Kokomo Freshman Dental Class, sec.; Christian Medical Society. Shaver, Thomas D. D. S. Dentistry Logansport Junior American Dental Association. Simpson, Theodore Harold Jr. D. D. S. Dentistry Indianapolis Alpha Phi Alpha; Junior American Dental Association. Spear, Lewis Benson Delta Sigma Delta. D. D. S. Dentistry Indianapolis Spedding, Robert H. Sullivan, John Joseph D. D. S. Dentistry Gary D. D. S. Dentistry Gary Towtisend, Reece Allen D. D. S. Dentistry Indianapolis Phi Eta Sigma; Psi Omega; Junior American Dental Association. Truelove, Kesler E. Jr. D.D.S. Dentistry Gary ACLU; Christian Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association; Tomahawk; Xi Psi Phi. Tweedle, Lester Edward D. D. S. Dentistry Hammond Delta Upsilon; Junior American Dental Association. Vanderwall, Francis James D. D. S. Dentistry Munster Winans, Thomas L. D. D. S. Dentistry Ft. Wayne Xi Psi Phi, sec., treas. A 203 s ' . l t.- r n :h ij.. - i«« l ' l  n. tf ;f • 1 ' 1.K M 7l i .tq % . ill i|-! Among the greatest assets of humanity is its ability to pass the linowledge of centuries from man to man. Molly Mann, a student teacher, channels class response. 204 Graduates nervously await their doctoral exam. School of Education Since World War II the School of Education has increased its faculty from approximately 20 to more than 350 full- and part-time instructors. The school has the largest over-all educational program among the Big Ten schools and ranks third in the nation in the number of doctoral degrees it gives. Education students may choose instruction in any one of the 18 fields offered, ranging from nursing education and library science to training for teaching students from ages three to 50. Students can receive their degree from the school with a concentration in a field of arts and sciences; business; health, physical education, and recreation; or music. Last fall the School of Education began a three-year study under the direction of Dr. Ruth G. Strickland. The research is designed to relate children ' s language skill to the teaching of elementary reading. Harold G. Shane, Dean of the School of Education Howard T. Batchelder advises W. E. Combs. Be accurate, student teacher Joan Ready advises. 205 Glass partitions shield the administrative staff from the sounds of learning. Alexander, Marna G. Sigma Delta Tau. pres. , . , vice-chmn.; Linie U.N. steering committee; Pleiades, social chmn. Senate; Student Supreme Court, A. B. Language Arts Chicago, 111. v-p.; Committee on Philanthropic Endeavors, Student Alfultis, Fay B. S. Education Newburgh Delta Delta Delta; Artfutus: Oceanides; Sailing Club; Singing Hoosiers. Allebaugh, Jane B. S. Social Studies Alexandria Kappa Delta, editor, activities chmn., pledge class, v-p.; Arbutus, residence editor; Hoosierettes; YWCA, orientation leader; Junior Panhellenic Council; MacMurray College: Freshman Class, v-p. Allison, Marlene B. S. Art Monroeville Anderson, Martha Kay B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Forest Hall, religious chmn. Applegarth, Jane Ellen B. S. Elementary Ed. La Porte Smithwood I, social chmn.; Tau Beta Sigma. Armstrong, Mary Elizabeth B. S. Elementary Ed. St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta, sec; ACE, pres.; Committee on Philanthropic Endeavors, sec.; Organized Parry Executive Committee, sec.; Pleiades; student leader co-ordinator. Arnold, Carol Sue B.S. Health Elkhart Junior American Dental Association. Arvin, David E. B. S. Social Studies Evansville Beta Theta Pi, house mgr., pledge trainer, steward; Falcon Club; Little 500, rider; Sailing Club; YMCA. Auble, Joan Elizabeth B. S. Social Studies West Newton Morrison Hall, referral board, corridor adviser, religious chmn.; WRHA Religious Co-ordinate; Pamarada; Wesley Foundation. Bacon, Robert James B. S. Biological Science Ashley Bailie, Elaine T. B. S. Speech and Hearing South Bend Smithwood II, corridor adviser; Hillel Foundation; Speech and Hearing Club, v-p. Baker, Charles Ray B. S. Social Studies East Chicago West Hall II, stKial chmn., treas.; Flame Club, pres.; Independent Party Executive Committee; Scabbard and Blade; Tomahawk, sec; Pershing Rifles 3rd Regimental Staff. Baker, Nancy McCaslin B. S. Elementary Ed. Pi Beta Phi; ACE; Junior Panhellenic Council; SNEA. Bloomington B. S. Social Studies Hobart Barefoot, Thomas George Intramural Athletics. Bareford, Louise B. S. Nursing Service Denton, Md. Canterbury Club; Collegiate Democrats; Cresset Club, v-p. Barone, John B. S. Elementary Ed. Mishawaka Bartle, Janice Sue B. S. Elementary Ed. Salem Beavers, Nancy Louise B. S. Elementary Ed. Frankfort YWCA, membership committee; ACE. A. B. Social Studies Champaign, 111. Becker, John Edward Alpha Tau Omega. Bell, Betty Elizabeth B. 5 . Elementary Ed. Delta Delta Delta; Young Republicans. Highland 206 EDUCATION Bennett, Donald Dean B. S. Phys. Science Math. English Alpha Delta Kappa. Berry, Katie J. B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma, v-p.; Junior Panhellentc Council, treas.; Union Board; Enomene; Student Athletic Committee; Student Foundation Com- mittee. Binz, Judith Ann B. S. Business Ed. Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gamma; Arbutus; SNEA. Bishop, Richard Eric B. S. Radio and TV Ft. Wayne Kappa Delta Rho; I-Men ' s Club; Radio and TV Club; Radio and TV Service; SNEA; WFIU. Blair, Lorene Scherer A. B. Delta Zeta; YWCA; SNEA. Boles, Donna Kay Campus Christians. Elementary Ed. B. S. Elementary Ed. Ft. Wayne Mortistown Booth, Sharon Marietta B. S. Elementary Ed. Fowler Pi Lambda Theta; Angel Flight, sec; Women ' s Recreation Association. Bortz, Barbara Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. La Porte Phi Mu; Smithwood IV, house council, music chmn.; YWCA. Bowen, Karen Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Arlington Heights, III. Pi Beta Phi; Student Foundation Committee. Boyle, Catherine Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Sullivan Delta Delta Delta, house mgr., board of standards; ACE; Newman Club; YWCA, Salvation Army committee; YWCA Cabinet. Bradford, Ann Holt B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta, pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pleiades; Mortar Board; Student Athletic CommiCTee; Student Foundation Committee. Brady, Eleanor Mary B. S. Nursing Ad. Titusville, Pa. Cresset Club. Brandenburger, Frederic Scott B. S. Art Special Ed. Shelbyville Brattain, William Edwin B.S. Social Studies Sharpsville Sigma Pi, alumni sec.; Falcon Club; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching 100; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Band. Bratton, Robert Louis B. S. Business Ed. Kokomo Phi Kappa Psi, historian; Union, Fall Carnival committee; YMCA. Breck, Mary Anne A. B. Elementary Ed. Shelbyville DePauw University Choir. Brici, Michael S. B.S. Business Ed. Hammond MRC, scholarship chmn., social chmn., v-p.; Newman Club; SAM. Bruck, Richard Arnold B. S. Language Arts Bloomington Indiana Daily Student, editor-in-chief. Bruening, Sandra Lynn B. S. Elementary Ed. Skokie, 111. Alpha Chi Omega, assistant rush chmn.; ACE; YWCA. Brunner, Nelda Joyce A. B. Elementary Ed. Versailles Zeta Tau Alpha, social chmn.; ACE; Junior Panhellenic Council. Burkhard, Janet Louise B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha, sec. Bushaw, Don Ette B. S. English Evansville Sycamore Hall, referral board, religious commitee, cultural chmn.; Delta Sigma Rho, sec; Pamarada. Byers, Thomas Ray B. S. Fine Arts Veedersburg Trees Center, arts council, sec; Camera Club; Concert Band. Cahill, Barbara Lee A. B. Social Studies Sacramento, Calif. Cain, Robert James B.S. Social Studies Evansville Sigma Alpha Epsilon, correspondent; Newman Club; Young Republicans. Calligan, Diane Rae B. S. Elementary Ed. Hammond Alpha Gamma Delta, editor; Alpha Lambda Delta; Arbutus; ACE; YWCA, L U. Sing steering committee; Pleiades. B. S. Elementary Ed. Cammarata, Carmen B.S. Elementary Ed. Gary ACE. Carey, Mary Essex B.S. Elementary Ed. Whitestown Pi Beta Phi, Butler University. Carper, Dorothy A. B.S. Business Ed. Garrett Phi Mu, fraternity ed. chmn.; assistant rush chmn.; Omicron Delta; SAM; YWCA, busi ness comm.; Albion College: Concert Band; Radio Club. Carter, Costella Earlene B.S. Elementary Ed. Anderson S C Delta Sigma Theta, v-p., pres.; ACE; NAACP; SNEA. Cassaday, Virginia B. S. Elementary Ed. Bloomington ACE. Cassen, Gail R. B. S. Biology Physical Ed. New Augusta Sigma Delta Tau, treas.; Mortar Board; Oceanides; Student Foundation Committee; Union Board; Women ' s Recreation Association, v-p. Cast, Patricia Ulsas B.S. Business Ed. Evansville Chi Omega, social chmn.; Hoosierettes, captain; SNEA; Union, Sophomore Class steering committee, Christmas Eve on Campus; YWCA. Cavanaugh, William Edward B. S. Math, and Phys. Kokomo West Hall 111, scholarship chmn.; Contest Alumni on Campus; Intramural Athletics; Little 500, rider. Chase, Frank Richard B.S. History Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta, recording sec, pledge trainer; Alpha Phi Omega, v-p.; Arnold Air Society, commander; Falcon Club; Senatorial Assistants. Chase, Sandra Marie B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Smithwood III, v-p.; SNEA, pres. at Indianapolis extensio n; Wesley Foun- dation; WRHA Executive Board; Kappa Phi. 207 EDUCATION Cluver, John Hugh B. S. Social Studies Munster South Maple, v-gov.; West Hickory, social chmn.; Little 500, rider; Intra- mural Athletics; SNEA. Coate, Linda Sue B. S. Elementary Ed. Muncie Alpha Omicron Pi, treas.; ACE; Miniature 500, rider. Collins, William Hugh Jr. B. S. General Science Rochester Tau Kappa Epsilon, v-p. Conkle, Jerrajean B. S. Elementary Ed. Kokomo Alpha Phi; ACE; Union, entertainment committee, special projects; YWCA. Conner, Carol Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Hamilton, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma; Student Foundation Committee; SNEA; YWCA. Corbin, Sharon Kay B. S. Elementary Ed. Columbus Crabtree, Janet C. B. S. Foreign Languages Nashville Phi Mu. social chmn., activities chmn.; Pleiades; Union Committees; YWCA Committees housing council. Crecraft, Helen ACE. B. S. Elementary Ed. Ft. Wayne Bloomington Frankfort Crohn, Janice Carmichael B. S. Elementary Ed. Crum, Elizabeth Sue B. S. Elementary Ed. Enomene; YWCA; Women ' s Recreation Association. Culver, Charles William B. S. Language Arts Indianapolis Sigma Chi. publication editor, pledge trainer; Folio; Intramural Athletics; Little 500, rider; Skull and Crescent; YMCA. Cummings, Carol Ann B.S. Bus. Ed. Oxford Phi Mu, membership chmn., chaplain; Wesley Foundation, worship com- mittee; YWCA Committees, Townettes, Girl Scouts; AWS Housing Council. Cunningham, Nancy Louise B. S. Delta Delta Delta; Varsity Band. Elementary Ed. Bloomington Dalton, J. Thomas B. S. Biological Sciences Delta Chi; Skull and Crescent; Intramural Athletics. Brazil Daniels, Loyce Young Dames; A Capella choir. M. S. Guidance Meridian, Miss. Davis, Barbara Jean B. S. Elementary Ed. Chicago, III. Alpha Phi, rush chmn.; Junior Panhellenic Council; Pi Lambda Theta; YWCA. De Croes, Carol Sue B. S. English Alpha Omicron Pi, social chmn.; Miniature 500 rider; YMCA. Denney, Betty Ann B.S. Westminster Foundation. De Salvo, Joseph Delta Upsilon. Business Ed. B. S. Chemistry Dixon, Patricia Kay B. S. Elementary Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta, marshall. Kokomo Bloomington Bloomington Anderson Donziger, Susan Myra B. S. Elementary Ed. Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi, rush chmn., v-p.; Forest Hall, sec.; ACE; AWS social committee; HiUel Foundation, publicity. Dragoo, Sandra Sue B. S. Language Arts Muncie Delta Zeta, treas.; Contest Alumni on Campus, sec.-treas.; Pi Lambda Theta; Pleiades, treas.; Union. Festival of Arts hostess. Campus Quiz Bowl arrangements chmn.; YWCA Cabinet, clerical committee chmn. Duke, Sharon Ruth B. S. Speech and Hearing Beverly Shores Gamma Phi Beta, rush chmn., house mgr.; Speech and Hearing Club, librarian; Westminster Foundation; Miami University: dormitory chorus. Dupont, Ruth Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Wheeler Memorial Hall, pres., house mgr ' s. committee; Wesley Foundation; WRH Executive Board. Ehlers, Frances Lee B. S. Mathematics Chemistry Sunman Pamarada; Pi Lambda Theta; YWCA; SNEA. Ehright, William David B.S. Newman Club. Erdel, Elizabeth Joan B.S. Smithwood II, corridor adviser, v-p. Lambda Theta; YWCA. Business Ed. Indianapolis Elementary Ed. Frankfort Alpha Lambda Delta; Pamarada; Pi Falkenstein, Jim Edward B. S. Elementary Ed. New Albany Fargo, Judith Anne B. S. Elementary Ed. B. S. Social Studies Butlerville Farr, Mary Louise B. S. Social Studies Franklin AWS Student Relations Committee; Belles; Madrigal Singers; Radio and TV Club. Fay, Janis Marie A. B. Social Studies Indianapolis Delta Gamma; Chestnut Hill College; Freshman Class, v-p.; Sophomore Class sec.; Newman Club; Union publicity committee; YWCA. Hunter School committee; Future Teachers of America. Ferguson, Phyllis Gail B. S. Elementary Ed. Richland Delta Zeta, pledge class sec.; Sycamore Hall, corridor adviser; ACE; Collegiate Democrats; SNEA; YWCA. Fisher, Susie Diane B. S. Education Muncie Kappa Kappa Gamma; Arbutus; Indiana Daily Student; Mortar Board; Panhellenic; Union Board. Fleck, Rosalie Louise B. S. Elementary Ed. Mishawaka Oak Hall, v-p., scholarship chmn., corridor adviser, referral board; Trees Center, glee club; SNEA; YWCA. Fleenor, Alice Jane B. S. Elementary Ed. ACE. Flowers, Barbara Jean B. S. Business Smithwood II, Committee. Scottsburg Valparaiso house council, sec.; Newman Club; Union, Fall Carnival 208 EDUCATION Fogle, Fredric Matthew B. S. Social Studies Indianapolis Alpha Epsilon Pi, v-p., pledge trainer, treas.; Air Force Drill Team, commander; Arnold Air Society, treas.; Hillel Foundation, pres.; Usher Corps, head. Forst, Linda Anne B. S. Elementary Ed. Knightstown Alpha Chi Omega, corresponding sec.; Alpha Lamda Delta; Pleiades; YWCA Cabinet, promotion commissioner; YWCA Committees, execu- tive; I. U. Sing, gen. sec. Fox, Ursula Mary B. S. Nursing Ed. Hazleton, Pa. Cresset Club. Franklin, Edith Marie B. S. Elementary Ed. Gary ACE; Camera Club; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; SNEA; YWCA. Frazier, John David Pi Kappa Phi. B. S. Elementary Ed. Elwood Freshwaters, Milton Hauser B. S. Social Studies South Bend Gamblin, Marilyn Jean B. S. Lang. Arts Lib. Science Tipton Ganchifif, Donald Dean B. S. Language Arts Hammond Gay, Lauralee D. B. S. Speech and Hearing Ray Speech and Hearing Club; Miami University: Alpha Omicron Pi; Con- cert Band; Theatrical Productions. Gaynor, Mary Ellen B. S. Nursing Ed. Philadelphia, Pa. Cresset Club, treas.; Newman Club; Young Republicans. Gee, Anna Ruth B. S. Elementary Ed. Washington Sigma Kappa, sec.; ACE; Intramural Athletics; Junior Panhellenic Council; Senarorial Assistants. Gerrish, Thursa Ann B. S. Language Arts Clinton Pi Beta Phi, house mgr.; Pleiades; Student Athletic Committee; Student Foundation Committee; Union, cheerleading tryouts chmn., cheerleader mgr., social, service award; YWCA Committees, social. Gilchrist, Janet Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. South Bend Alpha Omicron Pi, v-p., rush chmn.; ACE. Gildner, Marjorie Jean B. S. Elementary Ed. Elkhart Arbutus; Future Teachers o£ America; Newman Club; Sailing Club. Kokomo Goebel, Sue Zehring B. 5 ' . Business Ed. Delta Gamma; YWCA. Gordon, Barbara Sue B. 5 ' . Speech and Hearing Chicago, 111. Sigma Delta Tau; Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Panhellenic Council; Pi Lambda Theta; Speech and Hearing Club, pres. Grabill, Janice Helene B. S. Elementary Ed. Grabill Graff, Jerry Gordon A. B. Language Arts Kokomo Pi Kappa Phi, historian; Arbutus; Indiana Daily Student, city ed. Graham, John A. Graves, Anna Kathleen Alpha Lambda Delta. B. S. Social Studies Madison B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Ft. Wayne Phi Rho Pi; Green, Frederick Elman B. S. Elementary Ed. Intramural Athletics; Palm Beach Jr. College: Phi Da Di; Veterans ' Association, pres.; Varsity Basketball. Greene, Roselyn Rochelle B. S. Speech and Hearing Indianapolis Delta Sigma Theta, v-p.; Speech and Hearing Club; YWCA, I. U. Sing publicity committee. Griffith, Lionell Keith B. S. Education Bloomington Wright Quad, hospitality committee, arts council, religious council; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Grigonis, Joan Mary B.S. Elementary Ed. ACE; Newman Club; SNEA. Gary Gruener, James De Verek Intramural Athletics. B. S. Guy, Seward Allen Linden Hail West, sec. Social Studies East Chicago B. S. Biological Science Warsaw Hamilton, Julia Esther A. B. Language Arts Edinburg Sycamore Hall officer; Spelunking Club; Strikettes; National Council of Teachers of English. Hanimer, Donna Marie B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; ACE; Union committee chairman; YWCA. Harness, Carol Lee B.S. Elementary Ed. South Bend Memorial Hall, social chmn.; ACE; Wesley Foundation; WRA. Harnish, Mary Ellen B. S. Elementary Ed. Kokomo Delta Zeta, standards chmn.; Smithwood III, referral board; Arbutus; ACE; Committee on Philanthropic Endeavors; Union, foreign student affairs committee. Harris, Judith Elaine B.S. Elementary Ed. Connersville Zeta Tau Alpha, pledge class, v-p.; Pine Hall, corridor adviser. Harris, SueAnn B. S. Elementary Ed. Bloomington Delta Zeta; Arbutus, copy editor; ACE; YWCA; Wesley Foundation. Hartman, Charles Allen B.S. Business Ed. Warsaw Chi Phi, song leader; Wright Quad, sec. council, sec.; Harney House, sec.; MRHA Athletic Council. Hartman, Harold K, Fergason House, treas, Hartsough, Royce L. Singing Hoosiers. Haseman, Saundra L. B. S. Elementary Ed. Cayuga Wright Quad, judicial board; Camera Club. B. S. Biological Science North Liberty - — 7 B.S. Speech and Theater Linton Alpha Chi Omega, rush chmn.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Producers Guild- Student Foundation Committee; Theatrical Productions; YWCA Cabinet ' 209 EDUCATION Hawblitzel, Mary Kay B. S. Elementary Ed. South Bend Smithwood IV, pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; lU Orchestra; WRH Execu- tive Board. Herbst, Darwyn Leroy B. S. Phys. Science Math. Ft. Wayne Friar Hall, gov.; MRC, hospitality committee, treas.. Board of Governors; Little 500, rider. Higgs, David Hylton B. S. Language Arts Richmond Cosmopolitan Club; SNEA; National Council of Teachers of English. Hilgemeier, Marjorie Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Alpha Gamma Delta, social chmn.; AWS Council; Young Republicans; Panhellenic, rush counselor; YWCA. Hinds, Judith Allen B. S. Business Ed. Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma, house mgr.; Mortar Board; Pleiades; Student Foundation Committee; Union Board, v-p.; YWCA Cabinet, treas. Hinesley, Dixie Ann B. S. English Phys. Ed. Gas City Alpha Gamma Delta; Ocenides, v-p.; Pleiades; Student Foundation Com- mittee; Union, Festival of Arts steering committee. Hinshaw, Norma Jean B. S. Social Studies Gary Delta Zeta, pres.; Arbutus; Panhellenic Council; SNEA; Women ' s Recreation Association. Hoclcett, Roland Lee B. S. Art La Porte North Hall Cavaliers, publicity mgr.; MRHA, glee club; Camera Club. Holmgren, Paul R. B. S. Biological Science Valparaiso Holt, Nancy Lee B. S. Social Studies Kokomo Alpha Gamma Delta; Library Science Club; SNEA; YWCA Cerebral Palsy Clinic. Holub, Lois Margaret B. S. Elementary Ed. Winnetka, 111. Alpha Epsilon Phi, treas.; Hillel Foundation; ACE. Ft. Wayne Hood, G. Stanley B. S. Social Studies Acacia; Junior Interfraternity Council. Hooker, Paul F. Jr. B.S. Speech and Hearing Lafayette Speech and Hearing Club. Hooker, Polly Ann B. S. Speech and Hearing Mitchell Zeta Tau Alpha; Roger Williams Fellowship; Speech and Hearing Club. Hoover, Barry R. B. S. Business Ed. New Castle MRC President ' s Cabinet, sec. of projects; Stockwell House, sec.-treas.; Flying Club; Spanish Club. Horn, Shelvy Jean B. S. Elementary Ed. Ft. Wayne Phi Mu; ACE; SNEA; YWCA. Hornung, Mary Christine Cresset Club; Newman Club. B. S. Public Health New Albany Huffman, Jack Lee B. S. Mathematics Chemistry Ft. Wayne Alpha Phi Omega. Hufford, Norman Gee B. S. General Science Rossville Hutmacher, Annette Marie B. S. Elementary Ed. Michigan City ACE; Junior Panhellenic Council. Ison, Margie Ann B.S. Elementary Ed. Evansville Zeta Tau Alpha, rush chairman, v-p.; YWCA; Women ' s Recreation As- sociation. Jackson, Jamie Beth B.S. Elementary Ed. Birdseye Kappa Delta, house mgr., board of standards; ACE; YWCA Cabinet, Hunter School comm., chmn. Jager, Arlene Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Gary ACE; Finance Club; Senatorial Assistants; SNEA; Union Social Com- mittee; Young Republicans. Jenkins, Carolyn L. B. S. Elementary Ed. Rising Sun Zeta Tau Alpha; ACE; YWCA. Jensen, De Ann Fay B. S. Elementary Ed. Goshen Johantgen, Dottie Louise B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Alpha Phi, corresponding sec; ACE; Student Senate, senatorial as- sistant; Union Steering Committee; Union Award; YWCA. Johnson, Carol Elizabeth Forest Hall, social chmn. Johnson, Janet Lucille Zeta Tau Alpha: ACE. B. S. B.S. Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. B. S. Elementary Ed. Johnson, Levar Lavell Intramural Athletics. Jones, D. Burdette B. S. Elementary Ed. Canterbury Club; Cosmopolitan Club. Jones, Henry Lavalle B. S. Elementary Ed. Camera Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Intramural Athletics. Jones, Joyce Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Gary Orleans Elkhart Walkerton Gary Owensburg Jones, M. Kathleen B. S. Elementary Ed. Cambridge City Sigma Kappa; ACE; Newman Club. Jones, Sara Jane B.S. Elementary Ed. Evansville Kappa Kappa Gamma, corresponding sec.; AWS Student Relations Com- mittee; YWCA Cabinet; I. U. Foundation; SNEA. Kanouse, Sandra Sue B. S. Elementary Ed. Ft. Wayne Kappa Delta, pres., membership chmn.; ACE; SNEA; YWCA; AWS Charm Clinic. Karanovich, Nick Anthony Jr. B. 5 ' . Biological Science Clinton Phi Sigma Kappa, rush chmn., pledge class pres.; Collegiate Democrats; Intramural Athletics; Newman Club. 210 EDUCATION Kasperek, Charlotte Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. La Porte Phi Mu; ACE; AWS Student Relations Committee; Student Foundation Steering Committee. Katz, Annette Kay B. S. Elementary Ed. Evansville Keating, Catherine Sharon B.S. Elemerttary Ed. Vincinnes ACE; Newman Club. Keller, Clara B. B.S. Elementary Ed. Bloomington B. S. Elementary Ed. Kokomo Kessler, Judy Ann Alpha Gamma Delta. King, Thomas Tillman B. S. Physical Ed. Ft. Wayne Kappa Sigma; Intramural Athletics; Phi Epsilon Kappa; SNEA; Ft. Wayne Center: Student Congress. Kirkman, George Thomas B. S. Health and Physical Ed. Oolitic Kirtley, Dorinda L. B. S. Speech and Hearing Indianapolis Alpha Gamma Delta, 1st v-p.; Junior Panhellenic Council; Speech and Hearing Club; Young Republicans; YWCA. Klosinski, Anita Louise B. S. Elementary Ed. Michigan City Arbutusi Newman Club; YWCA, Y-Lines Committee; Audiorium Usher Corps. Kocal, Lawrence P. B. S. Social Studies Hammond Tau Kappa Epsilon, rush chmn., song leader, house manager; Air Force Drill Team; Little 500, rider; Singing Hoosiers. Koerner, Dottie Jeanne B. S. Elementary Ed. Goshen Gamma Phi Beta, scholarship chmn., ritual chmn.; YWCA. Koomjohn, John Philip B. S. Mathematics Ft. Wayne Intramural Athletics. Kotler, Elaine B. S. Elementary Ed. New Brunswick, N. J. ACE; HiUel Foundation. Koufer, Bette Elaine B. S. Speech and Hearing Leon, Iowa Speech and Hearing Club. Kraynak, Andrea Jean B. S. Elementary Ed. Gary Forest Hall, recreation co-ordinate; Newman Club, social chmn.; YWCA. Krueger, Joyce Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Auburn Delta Delta Delta, historian. B. S. Business Ed. Indianapolis Lawless, Eleanor Jane EUB Foundation; YWCA. Leavitt, Mary Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Brazil Kappa Delta; Strikettes; Mortar Board; President ' s Cabinet; Student Senate. Lehwald, Mary Catherine B. S. Kappa Alpha Theta, treas. Leuthart, Janet Sue Chi Omega. B. S. Elementary Ed. River Forest, III. Elementary Ed. Greenville Levy, Corinne B. S. Arts and Crafts Evansville Levy, Suzanne K. B. S. Elementary Ed. Huntington, W. Va. Sigma Delta Tau; Hillel Foundation. Lewis, James Edward B. S. Marching 100; Varsity Band. Long , Nancy Weber Alpha Chi Omega. B.S. Mathematics Science Bedford Elementary Ed. South Bend B. S. Social Studies Ft. Wayne Lowenhar, Judd Byron Parks House, sec., treas. Luzadder, Robert Warren B. S. Social Studies Lafayette Kappa Delta Rho, corresponding sec; Alpha Delta Sigma; Arbutus; Indiana Daily Student; Union, Opening of Formal committee; YMCA. Lyles, Iris Carita B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Alpha Kappa Alpha, rush chmn.; French Club; YWCA; SNEA. McDonald, Margaret Scott B. S. Elementary Ed. Valparaiso Gamma Phi Beta; ACE; YWCA. McDowell, Joanne B. S. Speech and Theater Indianapolis Chi Omega, assistant pledge trainer; Angel Flight, public informations; Arbutus, circulations manager; Gamma Alpha Chi; Student Foundation Committee; Union, cheerleaders conference. Fall Carnival committees. McGee, Clara Oneida B. S. Elementary Ed. Michigan City Alpha Kappa Alpha; ACE; NAACP; Varsity Athletics; YWCA. McMahan, Janet Carol B. S. Speech and Hearing Alexandria Gamma Phi Beta, recording sec, pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta, recording sec; Speech and Hearing Club, corresponding sec; SNEA; YWCA, Knight House committee. McMahel, Sharon Ramona B. S. Business Ed. Depauw Cedar Hall, v-p.; Collegiate Democrats; YWCA. McNary, Helena Jane B. S. Business Ed. Centerville Alpha Chi Omega, 2nd v-p.; Little U. N.. sectetariat; AWS Repre- sentatives Council; Union, office. Opening of Formal, Mardi Gras comms. Mahan, Ann Josephine B. S. Speech and Theater Lake Village Sigma Kappa; Jordan River Review; Senatorial Assistants; Little U. N., delegate; Theatrical Productions; Theta Alpha Phi. Maier, Patricia Lea B. S. Elementary Ed. Evansville Alpha Omicron Pi; ACE; Union, Fail Carnival, Christmas Eve on Campus, Opening of Formal, Mardi Gras committees; SNEA. Manalan, Carole Jean B. S. Elementary Ed. Gary Sigma Delta Tau, corresponding sec; Arbutus; ACE; Hillel Foundation, historian; SNEA; YWCA: I. U. Sing committee. 211 EDUCATION Mann, Molly R. B. S. General Science Cicero AWS Boud of Standards; Mortar Board; Pamaiada, treas.; WRHA Judicial Board, chmn.; Junior Class, director. Martin, Clinton Keith B. S. Elementary Ed. Trees Center, pres.; Geography Club; SNEA. Connersville Martin, Melaine Ann Alpha Chi Omega; ACE; B. S, Elementary Ed. Anderson YWCA, Christian center committee. Massack, Steve A. B. S. Social Studies Highland Mathews, Eleanor Balch B. S. Elementary Ed. River Forest, 111. Chi Omega; ACE; Pi Lambda Theta; Wesley Foundation; YWCA, ac- tivities committee. Megenity, Victor Carryl B. S. Social Studies English Camera Club; Wesley Foundation. Merry, David Allan B. S. Elementary Ed. Sellersburg Phi Sigma Chi; Florida Christian College: Sophomore Class, v-p.; ACE; SNEA. Meyers, Nancy Carol B. S. Elementary Ed. Gary ACE; Newman Club. Miller, Cynthia Caroline B. S. Elementary Ed. Nashville YWCA. Miller, James Richard B. S. Social Studies Bloomington Pi Kappa Phi, house mgr., historian; Concert Band; Interfraternity Council; Scabbard and Blade; Marching 100; SNEA. Miller, Marilyn Joan B. S. Business Ed. South Bend Delta Delta Delta, social chmn.; Student Foundation committee; YWCA. Miller, Shirley Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. New Albany Smithwood III, referral board chmn; Alpha Lambda Delta; Protestant Student Council; Wesley Foundation; Pamarada. Milliner, Suzanne L. B. S. Elementary Ed. Wabash Delta Gamma, pres.; Junior Panhellenic Council; Mortar Board; Pan- hellenic Council; YWCA, Hunter school, foreign student committees; Panhellenic, rush counselor. Mills, Marilyn Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Bloomington Junior Panhellenic; Auditorium Usher Corps; YWCA. Milo, Judy W. A. B. Business Ed. Winamac Student Foundation Committee. Moon, Jacqueline Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Hobart Kappa Delta; ACE; SNEA; YWCA. Morgan, Shel ly Leon B. S. Social Studies Spencer Morris, Marilyn Gay B. S. Elementary Ed. Hammond SNEA, pres.; YMCA. Morrison, Meris Elaine B. S. Speech and Theater Houston, Tex. Sigma Kappa, registrar; Arbutus; Belles; Jordan River Review; Sena- torial Assistants; Little U. N., delegate; Theatrical Productions. Newbern, Paula Eleanor B. S. Elementary Ed. Anderson Alpha Chi Omega, assistant pledge trainer; YWCA, student leader. Nicely, James Edward Speech and Hearing North Vernon Men ' s Quad Board of Governors; JAWQ, hospitality committee co-chmn.; Marching 100; Speech and Hearing Club, treas.; Student Foundation Committee; YMCA. Niemann, Julia Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Vincennes Noble, Kaye Ellen B. S. Speech and Hearing Indianapolis Smithwood II, music chmn.; Angel Flight; Belles. Noland, La Wanda Jean B. S. Elementary Ed. Columbus Zeta Tau Alpha, pres.; ACE; Committee on Philanthropic Endeavors; Contest Alumni on Campus; Pleiades; YWCA. Oatman, Linda Lucille B. S. Elementary Ed. Versailles Zeta Tau Alpha, music chmn.; ACE; Roger Williams Fellowship; Tau Beta Sigma, pres. O ' Drobinak, Jerry G. B.S. English Whiting Laurel Hall, treas.; Collegiate Democrats; Cosmopolitan Club; Intra- mural Athletics; Newman Club; Union, chess club. Ogle, Sharon Lea B. S. Spanish Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi, rush chmn.; Angel Flight, commander; AWS Coetiquette, editor; Union, office staff. Fall Carnival conmiinee; Women ' s Recreation Association. Ojala, John Gordon B. S. Biological Science Gary Lambda Chi Alpha; Arbutus, chief photographer; Camera Club, pres.; Indiana Daily Student; Spelunking club. O ' Neal, Mary Elizabeth ACE; YWCA. B. S. Elementary Ed. Brownsburg Parker, Lewis Leroy B. S. Social Science Rushville Pascale, Walter Vincent B. S. Social Studies Beverly Shores Phi Sigma Kappa, v-p.; Intramural Athletics; Little 500, rider; New- man Club. Pate, Charlotte Jane Cresset Club. B. 5 ' . Nursing Ed. Princeton, N. J. Patton, James Carl B. Af. E. Music Crawfordsville Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching 100; Operatic Productions; Philharmonic Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Pearson, Connie Sue B. S. Business Ed. Ft. Wayne Chi Omega, treas., pledge class pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Contest Alumni on Campus; Junior Panhellenic Council; Spanish Club; YWCA World University Service, chmn. Peterson, Lawrence Allan B. S. Social Studies Bedford Lambda Chi Alpha, University of Florida. Petts, Mary Carol B.S. Elementary Ed. Vincennes ACE; Concert Band. 212 EDUCATION Piper, Ann Kathleen B. S. Elementary Ed. Plainfield Sycamore, religious chmn., v-p.; Arbutus; ACE; Newman Club; Pamarada. Pogue, Mary Anne B. S. Elementary Ed. Muncie Alpha Chi Omega, scholarship chmn.; ACE; German Club; Union flashback films, cheerleaders conference committees; YWCA, Girl Scouts committee. Polito, Patricia Rose Kappa Delta; Arbutus; Foundation Committee. Polk, Carolyn Abby Alpha Phi. B. S. Business Ed. Farmington, III. Panhellenic Council; Sailing Club; Student B. S. Elementary Ed. Linden PoUert, Doris Jean B. 5 ' . Business Ed. Seymour Oceanides; Queens; Singing Hoosiers. Porter, Esther Sue B. S. Speech and Hearing Evanston, 111. Smithwood III, social chmn.; Hillel Foundation; Speech and Hearing Club, program chmn. Power, Thomas Dale B. S. Elementary Ed. Galeston MRC, sec. council, v-p., Board of Gov.; Marching 100; MRHA Execu- tive Board; Protestant Student Council; Wesley Foundation; YMCA, radio committee chmn. Pownall, Judith Lynne B. S. Speech and Theater Joliet, 111. B. S. Social Studies Hobart Predmore, Arlene Lorella Smithwood, counselor; SNEA. Prentice, Janet Lee B. S. Elementary Ed. Batesville Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pressler, Judith Anne B. S. Elementary Ed. Bloomington Delta Delta Delta; YWCA; Enomene. Preusz, Gerald Clyde B. S. Social Studies Bloomington Tau Kappa Epsilon, chaplin; American Recreation Society; Little 500, rider; Wesley Foundation; YMCA. Prosser, Sonja Leno B. S. Elementary Ed. Charlestown Smithwood I, publicity chmn.; ACE; Young Republicans; YWCA. Pruim, Diane Marie B. S. English Plymouth Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Psaros, Zougrafo Foula B. S. Elementary Ed. Hammond Forest, art chmn.; ACE; SNEA. Puckett, Darlene Sue B. S. Elementary Ed. Warsaw Kappa Phi; ACE; Wesley Foundation; SNEA. Raether, Delma Mary B. S. Fine Arts Marion Gamma Phi Beta; AWS Student Relations; Newman Club; SNEA; Un- ion display committee; Young Republicans. Railey, Edna May B. S. Health Ed. Jeffersonville Alpha Delta Kappa; Junior Interfraternity Council. Raines, Patricia Anne B. S. Elementary Ed. Jeffersonville Kappa Delta, social chmn.; lU Collegiate Democrats; YWCA; SNEA; ACE. Randazzo, Frances A. B. S. Elementary Ed. Gary Phi Mu, ritual chmn.; Forest Hall, corridor advisor; ACE; Newman Club; SNEA. Ransaw, Lee Andrew B. S. Fine Arts Indianapolis Men ' s Quad Unit 18, athletic chmn.; Interfraternity Council; Intramural Athletics. Rau, Melinda Lee B. S. Language Arts Centerville AWS v-p.; AWS Board of Standards, chmn.; AWS Executive Council; Independent Party Executive Committee; Student Foundation Committee. Ray, Donald George B. S. Social Studies Mt. Ayr Records, Judith B. S. Elementary Ed. Franklin Delta Delta Delta, v-p.; Student Foundation Committee; Union, high school cheerleaders conference steering committee; YWCA, freshman orientation leader; YWCA Cabinet; Greek Week steering committee. Rees, Patricia B. S. Social Studies Nashville Delta Gamma; Union, advertising committee; Western College for Women: Undergraduate Council. Richardson, Janet Lucille B. S. Language Arts Bedford Memorial Hall, cultural chmn.; Pamarada, treas.; Student Supreme Court; WRHA Judicial Board. Robinson, Carol Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Jackson, Miss. Alpha Phi, hostess, recording sec; YWCA, charm clinic, housing council; AWS special projects. Robinson, John Dwayne B. 5 ' . Elementary Ed. Tipton ACE; Camera Club; Newman Club. Roe, Carole Diane B. S. Elementary Ed. Ft. Wayne Pi Beta Phi, pledge class pres., pledge trainer, v-p.; Junior Panhellenic Council, pres.; Mortar Board; Panhellenic Council, pres., v-p.; Pi Lambda Theta; Student Foundation Committee. Roser, Anita Louise B. 5 ' . Elementary Ed. Ft. Wayne Alpha Omicron Pi; ACE; SNEA, sec.; YWCA. Rotenberg, Maxine Suzanne B. S. Elementary Ed. Chicago, 111. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Arbutus; Hillel Foundation; SNEA. Rowland, Karen Sue B. S. Elementary Ed. Gary Sycamore Hall, publicity co-ordinator; ACE; SNEA; Union, ride bureau, typing pool. Fall Carnival publicity committee, Christmas decorations; YWCA. Rowley, Ellen Marie B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma; SNEA. Elementary Ed. Auburn Ruff, Loren Kurtis B. S. Speech Correction Hammond Theta Chi; Falcon Club; I-Men ' s Club; Intramural Athletics; Union, executive board; YWCA; Swimming team mgr. Ruppert, Margaret Rose Cresset Club. Salsburg, Sarann A. B. Art B. S. Nursing Ed. Bloomington Central City, Ky. 213 EDUCATION f ja Schenk, Ruby Geraldine ACE; SNEA. B. S. Elementary Ed. Laotto Schilit, Harriet Fern B. S. Elementary Ed. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi, pres.; ACE, pres., sec.; Panhellenic Council; Pleiades, v-p.; Panhellenic, rush counselor. B. S. Elementary Ed. Bloomington Schmidt, William Richard B. S. Social Studies Hammond Schilling, Alice Jean Huntington College. Schoger, H. G. Sigma Kappa; Arirttut. B. S. Elementary Ed. Schreckengast, Nancy M. B. S. Social Studies Chi Omega; ACE; Arbutus, publicity promotions mgr. Schulze, Florence Lozich Seids, Janet Louise B. S. ACE; Newman Club. B. S. Social Studies Elementary Ed. Shaw, Jessie Fearn Oak Hall, social chmn. B. S. Elementary Ed. Garrett Elkhart Gary Indianapolis Gary Silver, Sandra Jean B.S. Language Arts New Augusta Delta Delta Delta, rush chmn.; Student Foundation Steering Committee; Student Senate; Union, cheerleaders ' conference steering committee; YWCA, freshman commission. Silvers, Margaret C. Belles. Simon, Janet Gail Zeta Tau Alpha; ACE. B. S. Speech and Theater Brownstown B. 5 ' . Elementary Ed. Lowell Sims, Barbara Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. South Bend Sigma Kappa; Arbutus, advertising; ACE; Newman Club; Union, cultural committee. Sac. Stud. Eng. East Chicago Ft. Wayne Singer, Samuel Lawrence B. S. Skull and Crescent. Skow, Natalie Jean B. S. Elementary Ed. Gamma Phi Beta, pres., ACE; YWCA. Smith, Susan Irene B. S. Elementary Ed. Gary Kappa Alpha Theta; Panhellenic Council; Student Foundation Commit- tee; Union, board office; YWCA. Snodgrass, Roger Evan B. S. Social Studies Kokomo Sowder, Larry Kenneth B. S. Math. Phys. Science Bedford Sparks, Jane Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Chi Omega, sec.; ACE; Student Foundation Committee; Union, sopho- more cotillion. Junior Prom, Christmas Eve on Campus; YWCA, projects council. Stern, Nancy Lee B. S. Elementary Ed. New Albany Pi Beta Phi, pledge trainer; YWCA. Stickler, Sharon Elaine B. S. Elementary Ed. Mishawaka ACE; SNEA; Wesley Foundation. Stinson, Patricia Josephine B. S. Elementary Ed. Rochester Alpha Omicron Pi, recording sec; Junior Panhellenic Council. Stouder, Alice Jo B. S. Speech and Hearing Kempton Alpha Gamma Delta, activities chmn.; female director. Sophomore and Senior classes; Mortar Board; Pleiades; Student Foundation Committee: YWCA Executive Council. Stuart, Susan Kay B. S. Language Arts Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Student Athletic Board, sec.; Student Foundation Committee Steering Committee; Student Senate Standing Committee, publication; Union, jr. union board; YWCA, housing council. Stults, Larry Lee B. S. Business Ed. Ft. Wayne Lambda Chi Alpha; tittle 500, rider. Summers, Phillips Max B. S. Social Studies Washington Pi Kappa Phi, pledge trainer, warden; Interfraternity Council; Junior In- terfraternity Council; Marketing Club; SAM; SNEA. Suran, Patsy Gail B. S. Elementary Ed. South Bend Forest Hall, publicity chmn.; Sailing Club; YWCA; ACE. Sutherlin, Carol Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Bloomington Delta Delta Delta. Sutton, Linda Jane B. S. Elementary Ed. Lawrenceburg Phi Mu, registrar; ACE; Wesley Foundation; YWCA. Swank, Kathryn Ellen B. S. Spanish English Crawfordsville Weatherwax House, librarian, scholarship chmn.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Miniature 500, rider; Sailing Club; Spanish club; SNEA. Swart, Patricia Sue B. S. Elementary Ed. Goshen Kappa Alpha Theta. Tegeler, Judith Lynn B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi; Union Committee Chairman; YWCA. Thevenow, Mary Jane B. S. Elementary Ed. Madison Sigma Kappa; ACE; Little U. N., official; Young Republicans; YWCA, art committee. Thursfield, Joan A. B. S. Elementary Ed. Terre Haute Kappa Alpha Theta, scholarship chmn.; Union, Fall Carnival committee; YWCA Redbook committee. Tonis, Rose B. S. Elementary Ed. Gary Tragesser, Sarah L. B. S. Elementary Ed. Tipton Pine Hall, trcas.; ACE; Pi Lambda Theta. 214 EDUCATION Trapp, Marilyn Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. ACE; Newman Club, social chmn.; SNEA. Trobaugh, Sara J. ACE. B. S. Elementary Ed. Bloomington Bloomington Ullstrup, Karen B. S. English West Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gamma, marshall; AWS, pres.; AWS Board of Standards; AWS Executive Council; Enomene; YWCA, orientation chmn. Usher, Janet Gay Spanish Club; SNEA. B. S. English East Chicago Uston, Andromeda Kasan B. S. Social Science Gary Delta Sigma Theta, treas.; Oak Hall, referral board; Cosmopolitan Club. Van Gundy, Alice C. B. S. Nursing Service Ad. Moline, Kan. Cresset Club; Pi Lambda Theta. Vaughan, Connie Mae B. S. Speech and Theater Covington Smithwood I. social chmn.; SNEA; Young Republicans; Indiana Central College; Philalethian Literary Society. Veale, Sharon Lynne B. 5 ' . Elementary Ed. Springfield, Ohio Delta Delta Delta; Smithwood I, corridor adviser; ACE; Union, Fall Carnival, awards banquet. Voorhees, Annette Victoria B. S. Art Ft. Wayne Delta Gamma, pledge trainer. University of Arizona; AWS representa- tive; Indiana Daily Student; Jordan River Review; Union Board; YWCA, student leader. Wakefield, Joan Elizabeth B. S. Elementary Ed. Hammond Women ' s Recreation Association. Walker, Susanna B. 5 ' . Speech and Hearing New Albany Kappa Kappa Gamma; Speech and Hearing Club; YWCA, Knight House committee. Warbritton, Kenneth Stornes B. S. Social Studies Seymour Dodds House, alumni sec.; SAM; Wesley Foundation; Young Republicans, board of directors. Waterman, Ann Elizabeth B. S. Elementary Ed. Terre Haute Chi Omega, pledge trainer; ACE; Oceanides, v-p.; YWCA Cabinet. Weir, Joan Elizabeth B. S. Speech and Hearing Indianapolis Gamma Phi Beta; Speech and Hearing Club, sec.; SNEA; YWCA. Wertz, Sara Lynne B. S. Elementary Ed. Carmel Pi Beta Phi, historian; YWCA. Whitcomb, Mary Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Rochester Forest Hall, corridor adviser; Newman Club. White, Patricia Sue B. S. Elementary Ed. Hope Sycamore Hall, pres.; Well ' s Quad, center chmn.; WRHA Executive Board, pres.; Wesley Foundation. White, Phyllis Diane B. S. Speech and Hearing Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge trainer; Enomene; Pi Lambda Theta; Student Foundation Committee; SNEA. treas.; YWCA, Knight House committee. Whybrew, Norma Lynn B. S. Language Arts New Augusta Alpha Gamma Delta; Memorial Hall, social chmn., house council; Student Foundation Steering Committee; YWCA Cabinet. Wilburne, Edward Stafford B. 5 ' . Social Studies Elkh art Newman Club. Wilkens, Mary Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Ft. Wayne Chi Omega, v-p., house mgr.; Arbutus, art editor; Oceanides, sec.: Pan- hellenic Council; Student Foundation Steering Committee; Modern Dance Workshop. Will, Donna Rae B. S. Elementary Ed. Valparaiso Alpha Gamma Delta, chaplain; ACE; YWCA, Y-Teens, Cerebral Palsy and Knight House committees. Williams, David Lee B. S. Elementary Ed. New Albany German Club; Newman Club; Psychology Club. Williams, Elizabeth Ann B. S. Elementary Ed. Anderson Kappa Alpha Theta; Oceanides, treas.; Union, Opening of Formal, ticket committee; YWCA, special projects, student leader. Williams, Wilma B. S. Language Arts Princeton Alpha Omicron Pi, scholarship chmn., publicity chmn.; AWS repre- sentative; Speech and Hearing Club; Panhellenic, rush counselor; Union, office staff; YWCA, Knight House committee. Williamson, Sharon Lee B. S. Elementary Ed. Vincennes Smithwood, referral board chmn.; ACE; Pamarada; Pi Lambda Theta; SNEA. Wilson, Nancy Caroline B. S. English Zionsville Kappa Kappa Gamma. Witten, Dorothy Rae B. S. Business Ed. Charlestown Smithwood I, sec; SNEA. Woodward, Mary Anne B. S. Elementary Ed. Richmond Alpha Phi; ACE; Oceanides, associate member; Union, Fall Carnival; Women ' s Recreation Association. Wootton, Edna B. B. 5 ' . Commerce Literature Plainfield Arizona State University: Concert Band; Delta Theta; Mu Rho Alpha; Concert Orchestra. Wright, Marilyn Murdock B. S. Elementary Ed. Muncie Phi Mu; Arbutus: ACE; SNEA; YWCA. Wujcik, Irene B. 5 ' . Nursing Ad. Perth Amboy, N. J. Cresset Club, program committee chmn.; Newman Club. Yankoski, Adelyn Marion Cresset Club. B. S. Nursing Ed. Barre, Pa. Young, Charles Henry B. S. Social Studies Hammond Zappia, Philomena Rose B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi; ACE; SNEA; YWCA, finance committee co-chmn. Zink, Rosanne B. S. Elementary Ed. Bloomington Kappa Kappa Gamma, registrar; ACE; YWCA, projects council. 215 Uniting HPER facilities, the trilevel gymnasium addition will include swimming pools, gyms, and handball courts. Now where in the world did that contact go? 216 School of Health, Physical Education, Recreation The School of Health, Physical Education, and Rec- reation this year is emphasizing the value of academic relationships in its various divisions. Dean Arthur S. Daniels and his staff have re-evaluated their program to meet better the needs of modern living. A student may get a general education and a certifi- cate for teaching in physical education. After choosing his sport from the 18 to 20 offered, he is trained to competency and skill by the school ' s professional edu- cation. Recently there has been an increased need for relaxa- tion and play as a part of healthful living. The recrea- tion division of the school is therefore expanding its training of recreation leaders for leisure time. Sports such as sailing and hunting are being taught to be enjoyed by the student after graduation. When the annexation to the Fieldhouse and Men ' s Gymnasium is completed in September I960, the women ' s division will move there. At present the women are in the Student Building. In June 1959, the Department of Health and Safety sponsored for the first time a two-week workshop on the problems of alcohol and alcohol education. Planned for some 200 community leaders, the workshop in- cluded lectures and discussions on aspects of alcoholism. Arthur S. Daniels, Dean of the School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation In the fail a young woman ' s fancy turns to — tennis.- HPER students display the proper way to take an exam. 217 Careful planning promotes safe recreation. Denny Lortz practices for tennis tournaments. Booth, Barbara Jane B. S. Recreation Beaver Falls, Pa. Alpha Xi Delta, pres., corresponding sec.; American Recreation Society; Little U. N.; Strikettes; University Singers; YWCA. Brodie, Mary Ann B. S. Physical Ed. Indianapolis Smithwood I, recreation chmn.; Intramural Athletics; PEMM Club; Women ' s Recreation Association. Buckley, Daniel J. Jr. B. S. Recreation Indianapolis MRC, social board; American Recreation Society, pres.; Cosmopolitan Club; Theatrical Productions. Burkey, Carolyn B. S. Physical Ed. Whiting Zeta Tau Alpha, scholarship chmn.; ACE; PEMM Club; Women ' s Recre- ation Association, executive board. Campbell, Marilyn Jean B. S. Recreation Ft. Wayne Phi Mu, house mgr., scholarship committee; American Recreation So- ciety, steering committee; Strikettes, sec., v-p., treas. Crossett, Dianne Frances B. S. Physical Ed. Warners, N. Y. Sycamore Hall, recreation chmn., corridor adviser; Intramural Athletics; PEMM Club; Women ' s Recreation Association. Emerson, Nancy Holden B. S. Recreation Evansville Gamma Phi Beta, rush chmn.; Oceanides; American Recreation Society. Foreman, Donald David I-Men ' s Club. George, Topsy Jean Hoosierettes; PEMM Club. B. S. Physical Ed. Gas City B. S. Physical Ed. Mr. Carmel, III. 21S I HPER Hammond, Kenneth Hugus B. S. Physical Ed. Hoopeston, 111. PEMM Club. Hanlon, Mary May PEMM Club. B. S. Physical Ed. Hassfurder, Norman Louis Kincaid, 111. B. S. Recreation Madison Reuter House, social chmn., gov.; Wright Quad, Board of Governors; American Recreation Society, treas. Hedges, Stanley David B. S. Physical Ed. Evansville I-Men ' s Club; Intramural Athletics; Varsity Cross Country, Track. B. S. Physical Ed. Greencastle PEMM Club; Women ' s Recreation Association; Hanlin Station, Pa. Hood, Wanda Lee Intramural Athletics Miniature 500. Ihnat, George B. S. Physical Ed. 1-Men ' s Club; Varsity Wrestling. Jacquin, Jerome Richard B. S. Physical Ed. Buffalo, N. Y. I-Men ' s Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa, v-p.; Gymnastic Team, captain. Jones, Charles Edward B. S. Physical Ed. Churubusco Lambda Chi Alpha, intramural chmn.; Intramural Athletics; Little 500, rider; Newman Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa. Jones, Donald Charles B. S. Physical Ed. Paterson, N. J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, intramural chmn.; I-Men ' s Club; Varsity Swimming. Jones, James Allan B. S. Physical Ed. Owensburg Intramural Athletics; Phi Epsilon Kappa, sec. Jones, Ralph W. E. Jr. B. S. Recreation Grambling, La. Alpha Phi Alpha, v-p.; American Recreation Society; NAACP; Newman Club: Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity Baseball. Judah, Robert Easton II B.S. Physical Ed. EUettsville Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramural Athletics. Kavadas, Theodore M. B. S. Recreation South Bend Chi Phi, pledge class pres., pledge trainer; Cosmopolitan Club; ' Voung Republicans; American Recreation Society. Keener, Barbara Joann B. S. Physical Ed. Munster Zeta Tau Alpha, sec.; AWS, Education Committee; Union, student spirit committee; PEMM Club; Pleiades; Women ' s Recreation Association. Klus, Oneida Ruth B. S. Physical Ed. New Castle Zeta Tau Alpha, recreation chmn.; PEMM Club, sec.; Strikettes; Women ' s Recreation Association, sports chmn.; V CA. Lamb, Fred Joseph B. S. Physical Ed. Anderson Pi Kappa Phi, sec., athletic chmn.; I-Men ' s Club; Intramural Athletics: Varsity Wrestling. Lambert, Shirley Ann B. S. Physical Ed. Indianapolis Phi Mu, pledge trainerj Cosmopolitan Club; PEMM Club, treas.; Women ' s Recreation Association. Loudermilk, Kay Lynn B. S. Recreation Ft. ' Wayne Kappa Delta; American Recreation Society; Wesley Foundation; YWCA Cabinet. McClellan, Elizabeth Anne B. S. Recreation Muncie Alpha Phi, publicity chmn.; American Recreation Society; Hoosierettes; YWCA. May, Willie Lee B. 5 ' . Physical Ed. Blue Island, 111. 1-Men ' s Club; Varsity Track. Michaels, J. Paul B. S. Physical Ed. Bloomington I-Men ' s Club; Varsity Baseball. Miller, Ward Anson B. S. Recreation Lakewood, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, social chmn., intramural chmn., pres. cabinet; American Recreation Society, v-p.; Falcon Club, sec.; Newman Club; Student Athletic Board, pres.; Student Foundation Committee. Mondovics, Michael Frank B. 5 ' . Physical Ed. South Bend Intramural Athletics; Varsity Football; I. U. Rifle Team. Peters, Janet C. B. 5 ' . Physical Ed. Connersville Hoosierettes; PEMM Club. B. S. Physical Ed. Connersville Connersville PEMM Club, executive Montclair, N. J. Peters, Robert Edvi ' ard Intramural Athletics. Pflum, Sarah Catherine B. S. Physical Ed. Intramural Athletics; Miniature 500, rider; Ocenides; pres., class representative; Women ' s Recreation Association; board, Softball intramural head; YWCA. Phillips, Alfred Burchell B. S. Physical Ed. Omega Psi Phi; I-Men ' s Club; Varsity Track. Pike, Patricia Jones B. S. Physical Ed. Columbus Alpha Phi; Oceanides; PEMM Club; Women ' s Recreation Association, pres.; YWCA. Redeker, Fred William B. S. Physical Ed. Indianapolis Delta Chi; I-Men ' s Club: Varsity Wrestling. Rosenak, Elsa Miriam B. S. Physical Ed. Munster Hillel Foundation; PEMM Club; Queens: Strikettes. Shick, Connie Ann B. S. Recreation La Porte Delta Delta Delta; American Recreation Society; Miniature 500, rider: Women ' s Recreation Association; YWCA, Hunter School committee. Orientation leader. Smith, George Theodore B. S. Physical Ed. Owensboro, Ky. Sigma Nu; I-Men ' s Club; Student Foundation Committee; Varsity Foot- ball. Solomon, Bernard David B. S. Physical Ed. Louisville, Ky. Sigma Alpha Mu; Hillel Foundation; Intramural Athletics; Little U. N., official: Bachelor of the Year, final 5; Dames Ball King. Sungail, John Peter B. S. Physical Ed. Georgetown, 111. Kappa Sigma, rush chmn.; American Recreation Society; I-Men ' s Club; Intramural Athletics: Junior Interfraternity Council; Varsity Football. Tsuchiya, Ronald Ryozo B. 5 ' . Physical Ed. Honolulu, Hawaii Theta Xi, sec.; Hawaiian Club; Intramural Athletics; Little 500, rider; Roger Williams Fellowship; Varsity Swimming. Yoho, Jon Lance B. 5 ' . Physical Ed. Speedway Varsity Baseball. 219 The study of law encompasses a world of knowledge. School of Law Within the School of Law a new program in legal techniques is being developed. Its purpose, according to Dean Leon H. Wallace, is to acquaint law students with trial tactics, case research, and appellate court advocacy. The program puts knowledge of law theory into practice as law students are placed in situations requir- ing them to make decisions and value judgments. During the three graduate years in law, students carry two hours of this program each semester in addition to regular course work. The school is planning a study in comparative law, which will examine the law systems of different cul- tures, such as the English and Russian systems. When the study is completed, comparative law will become part of the school ' s program. The two divisions of the School of Law are in Indi- anapolis and Bloomington. Ten of the 22 faculty mem- bers are at Indianapolis. Ninety-five per cent of the students enrolled there are studying part-time. Dr. William Mann leads a constitutional law seminar. 220 Clarence Doninger and Al Teagle discuss a defense. I Leon H. Wallace, Dean of the School of Law Law students debate the bucket case at their open house. Acker, William Lester Jr. J. D. Law Evansville Law Club; Phi Delta Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Tau Kappa Alpha; Krannen Assistant. Ancel, Steven Harlan L. L. B. Law lAXi. Beta Tau; Law Club; Phi Delta Phi. Indianapolis Bayh, Birch Evans Jr. . D. Law Terre Haute Alpha Tau Omega; Indiana Law Journal, senior board of editors; Law Club; Phi Delta Phi; Law Honor Code Committee. Beamer, George N. . D. Law South Bend Delta Tau Delta; Phi Delta Phi, pres.; Collegiate Democrats; Law Club; Singing Hoosiers. Beihl, Bruce Arthur . D. Law Batesville Phi Sigma Kappa; Falcon Club; Law Club; Phi Delta Phi; Social Service Club. Beutter, Robert Charles L. L. B. Law Mishawaka Law Club; Phi Delta Phi; Young Republicans. Broadfield, Jack Wade L. L. B. Law Indianapolis Sigma Delta Kappa; Law Club; Indiana Law Journal; National Moot Court; Tomahawk; Young Republicans. Brown, Phillip Warren Delta Theta Phi; Law Club. Brown, Richard Lawrence Delta Theta Phi; Law Club. L, L. B. Law }. D. Law Manilla Vincennes Capehart, James B. . D. Law Waynetown Alpha Tau Omega; Indiana Law Journal; Phi Delta Phi; Union Board; Student Senate; Student Elections Committee. Cardose, Victor George Phi Delta Phi; Law Club. Carnall, Ned R. . D. Phi Delta Phi; Law Club. Christakis, Lee John Phi Delta Phi. Coleman, Miles Milton L. L. B. Law Law L. L. B. Law L. L. B. Law Connelly, Michael Edward L. L. B. Law Delta Theta Phi; Law Club; Intramural Athletics. Bloomington Bluffton Gary Xenia, Ohio East Chicago Cutshaw, John William Jr. . D. Law Delta Theta Phi; Intramural Athletics; Law Club. Dalton, William Matthews II Law Club; Phi Delta Phi. L. L. B. Cambridge City Law Appleton, Wis. De Trude, Howard J. . D. Law Lawrence Indiana Law Journal; Sigma Delta Kappa, pres.; National Moot Court; Young Republicans, pres.; Law Club. Dixon, James Marvin . D. Law Pi Sigma Alpha; Law Club: Phi Delta Phi. Bloomington 221 LAW Doninger, Clarence Henry ]. D. Law Evansville Beta Gamma Sigma; Indiana Law Journal; Law Club; Phi Delta Phi. Duffey, William Harry L. L. B. Law Indianapolis Law Club. English, Richard Joseph J. D. Law Bloomington . Indiana Law Journal; Law Club; Phi Delta Phi. Ewers, Donald Ray . D. Law Evansville Phi Delta Phi; Intramural Athletics; Law Club; Collegiate Democrats. Fleming, William Raymond Jr. L. L. B. Sigma Tau Gamma; Law Club; Phi Delta Phi. Fox, John Lewis . D. Law Sigma Delta Kappa, pres. Gillis, W. Bruce Jr. . D. Law Indiana Law Journal; Phi Delta Phi. Law Givens, David Warren Young Republicans. L. L. B. Law Clancy, Thomas Xavier . D, Law Phi Alpha Delta; Law Club; Indiana Law Journal. Michigan City Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Muncie Golliver, Robert Russell L. L. B. Law Law Club; Phi Delta Phi. Goshert, Max E. L. L. B. Law Indianapolis Phi Alpha Delta; Delta Sigma Pi; Law Club; Accounting Club; Beta Gamma Sigma. Hailey, Anna Cotton L. L. B. Law Law Club, sec.; Iota Tau Tau; Young Republicans. Elwood Heide, Richard Thomas L. L. B. Imw Lafayette Phi Delta Phi; Law Club. Highfield, Robert Edward ]. D. Law Indianapolis Delta Theta Phi; Indiana Law Journal, note ed.; Law Club. Hobbs, Max Edward L. L. B. Law Ft. Wayne Intramural Athletics; Law Club; Phi Delta Phi, pres.; Sailing Club; Square and Compass; Honor Code Committee. Hubbell, Calvin K. . D. Law Delta Theta Phi; Indiana Law Journal; Law Club. Gary Hull, Laura May L. L. B. Law Law Club; Iota Tau Tau. Beech Grove Hyland, Jerry Edward . D. Law Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Delta Theta Phi; Law Club. Evansville Irvin, Lester Robin L. L. B. Ijtw Law Club; Phi Delta Phi. Oxford James, Ava Francis Jr. ]. D. Imw Sigma Delta Kappa, treas.; Young Republicans, treas. Indianapolis Jeffers, Thomas Joseph L. L. B. Law South Bend Jennings, Charles Ross L. L. B. Law Phi Delta Phi; Law Club; Sports Car Club. Mishawaka Johnson, E. Richard L. L. B. Law Law Club; Phi Delta Phi. Peoria, III. Jones, Donald Warren L. L. B. Law Law Club. Catlin Joyce, Richard F. L. L. B. Law Phi Delta Phi; Law Club. Indianapolis Kassenbrock, Norman Keith L. L. B. Law Indianapolis Sigma Pi, v-p.; Interfraternity Council; Little U. N., official; Phi Delta Phi; Sphinx Club, treas.; Union Board. Leach, Frederick Keith ]. D. Law Phi Alpha Delta; Indiana Law Journal; Law Club. Lebamoff, Thomas C. L. L. B. Law Lewis, George Jerome L. L. B. Law Sigma Delta Kappa, v-p.; Young Democrats. Lively, F. Robert L. L. B. Law Law Club; Phi Delta Phi; Prelaw Club; Scabbard and Blade. Indianapolis Ft. Wayne Indianapolis Indianapolis Lloyd, Jack L. L. B. Law McLane, Frank D. . D. Imw Law Club; Phi Delta Phi; Young Republicans. Indianapolis New Augusta Nashville McNary, Gene . D. Law Alpha Tau Omega; Law Club; Phi Delta Ph!. Malaker, Albert Deane L. L. B. Law Bloomington Intramural Athletics; Little U. N., official; MRHA Judicial Court, chief justice; Student Supreme Court, assoc. justice; Student Conduct Com- mittee. Marshall, William Joseph ]. D. Law Oakland City Advocates Club; Indiana Law Journal; Law Club; Phi Delta Phi; Na- tional Moot Court. Martin, Donald Merritt L. L. B. Imw La Porte Accounting Club; Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Theta Phi. 222 LAW Meyer, Anthony Carroll Law Club; Phi Delta Phi. L. L. B. Law Law Miles, H. Richard L. L. B. Phi Alpha Delta; Law Club. Miller, Ted Stanley L. L. B. Law Delta Theta Phi, v-p.; Intramural Athletics; Law Club. Milliken, Lloyd Herman ]. D. Law Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Theta Phi; Law Club. Nasser, Woodrow Sam L. L. B. Law Law Club; Phi Delta Phi; Honor Comminee. L. L. B. Law Aurora Indianapolis Auburn South Bend Terre Haute Indianapolis Naughton, Joseph Alfred Law Club. Newman, Norman Richard L. L. B. Law Indianapolis Hillel Foundation; Indiana Law Journal; Law Club: Phi Delta Phi. O ' Drobinak, John Marion . D. Law Whiting Delta Theta Phi; Intramural Athletics; Law Club; Newman Club; Honor Code Committee. Osborn, Fred Glen L. L. B. Law Kokomo Delta Theta Phi; Law Club; Hoosier Courts Council. Owens, Darrow Arthur L. L. B. Law Indianapolis Phi Alpha Delta; Collegiate Democrats; Indiana Law Journal; Law Club. Partenheimer, Vern P. L. L. B. Law Delra Theta Phi; Law Club; Phi Beta Kappa. Porter, Donald Lee L. L. B. Law Delta Theta Phi, Law Club. Pride, Elbert Eugene J. D. Law Delta Theta Phi; Law Club, sec., treas.; Phi Beta Kappa. Ready, Robert Dale L. L. B. Law Trees Quad, Board of Governors; North Law Journal; Law Club. Rhoads, John Mark . D. Law Phi Alpha Delta; Indiana Law Journal. Rich, George Robert L. L. B. Law Delta Theta Phi; Law Club. Princeton La Porte Washington Griffith Laurel Hall, gov.; Indiana Indianapolis Indianapolis Richey, David S. . D. Law Indiana Law Journal; Law Club, pres. Moot Court Competition. Robinson, Robert Eugene L. L. B. Law Sigma Delta Kappa; Law Club. Ross, Fred L. L. B. l w Phi Beta Sigma; Phi Delta Phi. Runyan, Dennis Leroy L. L. B. Law Collegiate Democrats; Flame Club, pres.; Law Club; Phi Delta Phi. Lebanon treas.; Phi Delta Phi; National Muncie Fairfield, Ala. Warsaw Alpha Theta; Phi Sacopulos, Gus J. D. Law Gary Delta Sigma Rho, pres.; Law Club; Phi Delta Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha; I. U. Forum. Sanders, Stark O. L. L. B. Imw Mishawaka Delta Theta Phi; Law Club. Skinner, John Charles }. D. Law Indianapolis Phi Delta Phi; Indiana Law Journal; Law Club; Young Republicans. Smith, Don Klair L. L. B. Law Plainfield, N. J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ACLU; Democratic Student Party, executive com- L. L. B. Law Brookville Huntingburg Phi Eta Sigma. Indianapolis Smith, Richard Nelson Law Club; Phi Delta Phi. Songer, Hugo Charles L. L. B. Law Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Theta Phi; Law Club, pres.; Steinberg, Arvin Lee L. L. B. Imw Hillel Foundation; Law Club; Phi Delta Phi. Stoner, Clifford Edward L. L. B. Law Elgin, III. Pi Kappa Alpha; Beta Gamma Sigma; Law Club; Phi Delta Phi; Wesley Foundation. Sventanoff, Gerald N. L. L. B. Law Gary Arbutus; Kappa Alpha Mu; Law Club; Phi Delta Phi. Tallman, William Henry L. L. B. Law Indianapolis Phi Delta Phi. Tipton, Joe L. L. L. B. Latv Indianapolis Phi Alpha Delta. Voss, Robert Charles . D. Imw Indianapolis Indiana Law Journal, note ed.; Law Club; Phi Delta Phi; Mile High Club. Wagner, Richard Donald L. L. B. Law Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Delta Phi. Willis, David Andrew L. L. B. Law Woods, Marcus Eugene L. L. B. Law Phi Delta Phi; Law Club; Young Republicans. Wyttenbach, Robert Louis Phi Sigma Kappa, pres.; Arbutus; Council; Law Club; Phi Delta Phi. Indianapolis Peru Huntington Evansville Indiana Daily Student; Interfraternity L. L. B. Law 223 The fingerbone ' s connected to the — Queen of Diamonds? An anatomical display intrigues a class-bound student. Tomorrow ' s doctor checks today ' s opportunities. 224 School of Medicine With financial support from the Commonwealth Fund, the School of Medicine, under Dean John D. Van Nuys, began an experimental teaching program in September 1959 on the Bloomington campus. The Division of Experimental Medical Education, in co- operation with the College of Arts and Sciences and the Graduate School, is the only one of its kind in the United States. The 10 students selected from the school for this program are directed by Douglas A. MacFayden. These men work for an A. B. degree and then enter the pre- clinical departments which comprise the first two years of a medical curriculum. After receiving broader than usual cultural and scientific training, the students re- ceive their A. M. degrees. Instruction in the basic medical sciences on the Indi- anapolis campus is given in a new Medical Science Building, which was completed in 1959. Clinical work is done in the University hospitals. La Rue Carter Memorial, Marion County General, and two Veterans Administration hospitals. The 182 students enrolled in the School of Medicine are instructed by nearly 400 faculty members. Seventy- five per cent of the teachers are practicing doctors who volunteer their services, while the remainder are full- time faculty members. John D. Van Nuys, Dean of the School of Medicine After preparing a culture and examining it under a microscope, the student awaits experienced analysis. 225 1 F : HH I H l iir Bni r - M J u H Ip5L :, ' J H Hj i sHh ff r«i Each medical technologist learns to type blood serum. Medical librarians practice efficient filing of reports. Occupational therapists encourage muscular control in a cerebral palsy victim. 226 Division of Allied Health Sciences Indiana University ' s new Division of Allied Health Sciences is under the direction of Aaron L. Andrevk ' S at the Indianapolis Medical Center. The program was developed under the School of Medicine to meet the need of hospitals, health agencies, doctors, and dentists for qualified workers to help in the prevention of dis- eases and promotion of health. The Division of Allied Health co-ordinates teaching programs, especially those in the basic sciences, and also the admission and orientation of students in health sciences. Through the College of Arts and Sciences, students can get a B. S. degree in occupational or physi- cal therapy, public health education, medical technology, sanitary science, or medical record library science. The division also assists with the curriculum, admis- sion, and administration of the two-year courses in dental hygiene and X-ray technology. Graduates of these programs get certificates for professional practice and may work on a B. S. degree. Aaron Louis Andrews, Director of the Division of Allied Health Sciences A therapist teaches control through typing. Jacqueline Davis samples her own blood for a test. 227 MEDICINE Akre, Philip Robert A. B. and M. D. Medicine Linton Phi Gamma Delta: Alpha Epsilon Delta; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma, pres.; Young Republicans. Alexander, Jack Lee B. S. and M. D. Medicine Eatoa Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club; Student American Medical Association. A. B. and M. D. Medicine Evansville Allen, Donald Ray Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. Alvis, David Lee A. B. and M. D. Medicine Indianapolis Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa; Student American Medical Association. Andrew, Jerald L. A. B. and M. D. Medicine Linden Hall, gov.; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. Ft. Wayne Ashby, Robert Newton A. B. and M. D. Medicine Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Chi Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Skeleton Club. Baird, Malcolm Keith A. B. and M. D. Medicine Evansville Barbre, Mary Ann B. S. Physical Therapy Marion Kappa Delta, v-p.; Panhellenic Council, Pledge Trainets Workshop chmn.; YWCA; Hunter School committee. Barrett, Robert Victor M. D. Medicine Richmond Phi Gamma Delta, treas.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club; Senior Council. A. B. and M. D. Medicine Boston, Mass. Barry, Carole Joyce NAACP. Beamer, Lee Foster A. B. and M. D. Medicine Phi Chi; Student American Medical Association. Beights, R. S. B. M., M. M., Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. Bennett, William Holmes Indianapolis and M. D. Medicine Indianapolis M. D. Medicine Auburn Bixler, James A. B. S. and M. D. Medicine Omega Delta; Psi Chi; Skeleton Club. Boling, Frederick F. A. B. and M. D. Medicine Phi Chi. Bomalaski, Don B. S. and M. D. Medicine Newman Club; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. Bratton, Jack Lee Sigma Chi; Phi Chi. B. S. and M. D. Medicine Indianapolis Indianapolis Jasper Indianapolis Briggs, William J. IH A. B. and M. D. Medicine Indianapolis Christian Medical Society. Brose, Paul Elgert A. B. and M. D. Medicine Lebanon Campus Christian Association; Skeleton Club; Spelunking Club, sec.; YMCA; Student American Medical AsstKiation. Brown, Robert A. Af. D. Medicine Marion Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. Brown, Sonya Marlene B. S. Physical Therapy Greentown Budd, Frank Watson Jr. A. B. and M. D. Medicine Muncie Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club; Student American Medical Association. Medicine South Bend Af. D. Medicine Hobart Burgess, Earl C. Jr. M. D., A. B., and B. S. Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. Carlson, Milton Ross Nu Sigma Nu. Carpenter, Robert Schofield A. B. and M. D. Medicine Madison Sigma Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Flying Club; Phi Eta Sigma. 228 MEDICINE Cheesman, Donald David Af. D. Medicine Speedway Skeleton Club; Wesley Foundation; Student American Medical Associ- ation; Marion College: German Club. Clark, William Russell Jr. A. B. and M. D. Medicine Ft. Wayne Nu Sigma Nu. Cleme nz, Frederick W. A. B. and M. D. Medicine Indianapolis Phi Chi. Cook, Ian H. A. B. and M. D. Medicine Christian Medical Society. Ft. Wayne Cook, Robert A. M. D. Medicine Indianapolis Alpha Epsilon Delta; Newman Club; Nu Sigma Nu; Tomahawk. Corya, Betty Carole A. B. and M. D. Medicine Indianapolis Winamac Crise, John Robert B. S. and M. D. Medicine Skeleton Club; Student American Medical Association. David, George John Af. D. Medicine Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. Indianapolis Davis, Julia M. B. S. Occupational Therapy Zionsville Women ' s Quad, assistant art chmn.; Arbutus; Hoosierettes. Dehner, John Ross M. D. and A. B. Medicine Elwood Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. Doerr, James L. B. S. and M. D. Medicine Peru Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club; Ball State Teachers College; Varsity Foot- ball; Sigma Tau Gamma, social chmn. Donaldson, Miles Warren A. B. and M. D. Medicine Marion Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Rho Sigma; Phi Sigma. Dragoo, John Robert Af. D. and B. S. Medicine Shelbyville Kappa Delta Rho; Nu Sigma Nu, rush chmn., social chmn.; Skeleton Club; Student American Medical Association. Dunlap, Donald Robert Af. D. and A. B. Nu Sigma Nu. Dunn, Latimer Edward M. D. and B, S. Dzenitis, Andrievs J. M. D. and B. S. Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. Medicine Indianapolis Medicine Indianapolis Medicine Indianapolis Egnatz, Charles Dyke Af. D. Medicine Munster Phi Kappa Tau, pres.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Interfraternity Council; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club; Sphinx Club. Ellis, John Wesley Jr. A. B. and Af. D. Medicine Evansville Alpha Epsilon Delta; Skeleton Club; Skull and Crescent; Wesley Foundation; YMCA; Chapel Colloquy, v-p. Fechtman, William F. Af. D. and A. B. Medicine Indianapolis Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. Ferguson, Sarah H. B. S. Occupa tional Therapy Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Arbutus; Med. Center Union Board, sec. Fortner, Ray Edward Nu Sigma Nu. M. D. and A. B. Medicine Vincennes Frankenfield, Amelia A. B. S. Zeta Tau Alpha; Queens; YWCA. Physical Therapy Noblesville B. S. Physical Therapy New Albany Gebre-Egziabher, Ytbarek M. D. and A. B. Med. Adwa, Ethiopia Gardner, Margaret C. Newman Club. Gill, Donald Richard M. D. and B. S. Nu Sigma Nu. Greiber, Ann Sophia B. S. Physical Therapy Sigma Kappa; Newman Club; Sea Sprites. Grief, James Vernon Af. D. Medicine Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma. Grogg, Edward Peter A. B. and At. D. Blue Key; Nu Sigma Nu; Sphinx Club. Medicine Washington Muncie Gary Medicine Griffith Guzzo, Henry Vincent Jr. M. D. and A. B. Medicine Elkhart Hanley, Larry Leon Af. D. and A. B. Medicine Danville Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Skeleton Club; Wesley Foundation; Junior American Medical Association. Harris, James Craig Af. D. Medicine Indianapolis Sigma Chi; Nu Sigma Nu; YMCA. Harrison, Jeanne Ann B.S. Occupational Therapy Anderson Campus Christian Association; YWCA. Harvey, John Christie M. D. and A. B. Phi Chi; Student American Medical Association. Hassel, Walter Bethel Phi Chi. Hathaway, Clayton B. Jr. Af. D. and A. B. Phi Chi; Student American Medical Association. Hayes, Wayne Lee Wesley Foundation. Medicine Danville M. D. and B. S. Medicine Princeton Medicine Butler B. S. Physical Therapy Indianapolis 229 MEDICINE Hooker, Donald J. M. D. and A. B. Medicine Indianapolis Delta Tau Delia; Intramural Athletics; Little 500, rider; Skull and Crescent. Hoskins, Phillip Alfred M. D. and A. B. Alpha EpsiloQ Delta; German Club; Phi Eta Sigma. Hougland, Robert Gordon Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. Trick, Robert Manford Af. D. Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Newman Club; Skeleton Club. Medicine Gary M. D. Medicine Kentland Hobart Irvine, William O. M. D. and B. S. Medicine Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Rho Sigma; Nu Sigma Nu. James, Judith Ann B. S. Concert Band; Tau Beta Sigma. Johnson, Robert Donald Af. D. and A. B. Phi Chi; Student American Medical Association. Kidder, Harold L. M. D. and A. B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Chi. Physical Therapy Sellersburg Medicine Munster Medicine Palo Alto, Calif. Kielton, Melvyn J. A. B. and M. D. Medicine South Bend Alpha Epsilon Delta; French Club; Phi Chi; Newman Club; Skeleton Club. Kilman, James W. Af. D. and B. S. Medicine Terre Haute Phi Chi; Medicine Senior Council; Skeleton Club; Student American Medical Association. Kirk, Phillip B. B. S. and M. D. Medicine Indianapolis Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club; Student American Medical Association. Klingerman, John Joseph A. B. and M. D. Medicine Kokomo Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Skeleton Club. A. B. and At. D. Medicine Ft. Wayne Speedway Knoebel, Suzanne B, Kappa Alpha Theta. Kooken, Keith Robert Af. D. Medicine Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Epsilon Delta, pres.; Phi Eta Sigma. Krueger, Thomas P. Af. D. and A. B. Medicine South Bend Delta Upsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Nu Sigma Nu; Union Board, v-p.; Skeleton Club. Lamkin, Eugene H. Jr. Af. D. and A. B. Medicine Indianapolis Beta Theta Pi; Student American Medical Association, region v-p., national pres.; Nu Sigma Nu. Lands, Robert M. Af. D. and B. S. Medicine McAlester, Okla. Student American Medical Association; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. Lehman, David P. B. S. and Af. D. Medicine South Bend Nu Sigma Nu. Link, Charles W. Jr. Af. D. and A. B. Medicine Evansville Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. Long, Michael T. Af. D. and A. B. Medicine Indianapolis Sigma Pi, pres.; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. AI. D. Medicine Evansville McClary, Charles W. Nu Sigma Nu. Malcolm, Russell L. Jr. Af. D. and A. B. Medicine Richmond Nu Sigma Nu; Student American Medical Association. Manhart, Doyle B. A. B. and Af. D. Medicine Petersburg Phi Chi; Skeleton Club; Student American Medical Association. Martin, Robert D. Af. D. and B. S. Senior Medical Class, v-p.; Phi Chi. Medicine Ottetbein Mayfield, Paul Lewis Af. D. and A. B. Medicine Brazil Delta Phi Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu. Miller, William Joseph Af. D. and B. S. Medicine Kokomo Senior Medical Class, pres.; Student American Medical Association; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. Montgomery, Ralph F. A. B. and M. D. Medicine Albany Beta Theta Pi; Intramural Athletics; Nu Sigma Nu. Mormol, John L. A. B. and Af. D. Medicine Hammond Zeta Beta Tau; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Little 500, rider; Phi Delta Epsilon; Skull and Crescent. Nahrwold, David L. A. B. and Af. D. Medicine Indianapolis Beta Theta Pi; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. Olson, Charlotte L. Af. D. and A. B. Medicine Ft. Wayne Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Student American Medical Association. Pairitz, Frank David B. S. and Af. D. Medicine South Bend Phi Chi; Skeleton Club; Student American Medical Association. Peake, Robert L. Af. D. and A. B. Medicine Vincennes Nu Sigma Nu; Student American Medical Association; Skeleton Club; Wesley Foundation. Peare, Reeve B. A. B. and Af. D. Medicine Indianapolis Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club; Student American Medical Association; Wabash College: Sigma Chi; Chess Club; Sphinx Club. Potzler, William R. Af. D. and A. B. Medicine Monterey Newman Club; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club; Student American Medical Society. Powell, Joseph Edward Af. D. Medicine Kokomo Alpha Epsilon Delta; Blue Key; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. Rea, Ralph Lewis Af. D. and B. S. Medicine Coal City Phi Chi; Skeleton Club; Student American Medical Association. 230 MEDICINE Reed, Donald W. M. D. Medicine Culver Marching 100; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Phi Rho Sigma. Repay, Walter Allen Af. D. Medicine Hammond Alpha Epsilon Delta; Nu Sigma Nu. Ress, Gene E. A. B. and M. D. Medicine Tell City Nu Sigma Nu. Richardson, Joseph D. M. D. and A. B. Medicine Alpha Epsilon Delta; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. Rochester Richey, Robert Arthur Phi Chi. Roque, Andrew A. Varsity Baseball. M. D. and B. S. Medicine Lewis Af. D. Medicine East Chicago Scheerinca, Ronald H. Af. D. and A. B. Medicine Highland Phi Chi; Student American Medical Association, treas. Schultheis, Richard Lee Al. D. and A. B. Medicine Evans ville Sophomore Medical Class, v-p.; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club; DePauw University: Alpha Tau Omega; Beta Beta Beta; Delta Omicron Chi. Shepard, Barbara Jane B.S. Physical Therapy Goodland Tau Beta Sigma; Varsity Band. Shlens, Robert Dale Af. D. and A. B. Medicine Gary Zeta Beta Tau; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Delta Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. Short, John A. M. D. Medicine Indianapolis NAACP. Shumaker, James L. Af. D. and B. S. Medicine Paducah, Ky. Newman Club; Phi Chi. Smith, Robert Lewis A. B. and M. D. Medicine Ft. Wayne Sophomore Class, treas.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Collegiate Democrats; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Crescent, treas. Stogdill, Thomas B. A. B. and M. D. Medicine Bluffton DePauw University: Beta Theta Pi; Amateur Radio Club, pres.; Col- legians; Union Board; Interfraternity Council; DOX. Stookey, Richard Don M.D. and B.S. Medicine Gary Phi Chi. ' Stribling, James Leslie M. D. and B. S. Medicine Indianapolis Phi Chi; Skeleton Club; Student American Medical Association; Wabash College: Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Phi Alpha; Purdue University: Alpha Epsilon Delta. Sullivan, Kent Nugent M.D. Medicine Munster Sigma Chi, sec.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Falcon Club; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. Sweeney, Robert Murol Af. D. and B. S. Medicine Highland Phi Chi, sec.; Dean ' s Council; Purdue University: Theta Chi, pres., sec; Playshop; WBAA; Alpha Phi Omega. Takahashi, Masato A. B. and Af. D. Medicine Tokyo, Japan Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club; Student American Medical Association. Tardy, Medney E. Jr. A. B. and M. D. Medicine Indianapolis Phi Gamma Delta; I-Men ' s Club; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club; YMCA, Freshman Camp; Student American Medical Association. Taylor, Millard R. Jr. Phi Chi. B. S. and Af. D. Medicine New Carlisle Taylor, Robert E. M. D. and A. B. Medicine Greencastle Christian Medical Society; NAACP; Skeleton Club. Teegarden, Byron Lee M. D. and B. S. Medicine Indianapolis Thomas, Andrew B. M. D. and A. B. Medicine Indianapolis Phi Rho Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Skeleton Club; Span- ish Club; Student American Medical Association, treas. Tofaute, John Louis B. S. and M. D. Medicine Rockville Purdue University: Delta Upsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Travis, Richard C. A. B. and Af. D. Medicine Indianapolis Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club; Wabash College: Beta Theta Pi. Trout, David Joseph M.D. Medicine Lafayette Marching 100; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. Troyer, Judith C. B.S. Physic al Therapy Indianapolis University of Wisconsin: Sea Sprites. Trudgen, Spencer F. Af. D. and A. B. Medicine Indianapolis Phi Kappa Psi; Nu Sigma Nu. Walling, William L. A. B. and Af. D. Medicine Mt. Vernon Phi Chi. Warneke, Charles H. Af. D. Medicine Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Junior Interfraternity Council; Nu Sigma Nu; Young Republicans. Wheeler, Edward C. M. D. and A. B. Medicine Evansville Senior Medical Class, sec.-treas.; Flame Club; Gamma Delta, treas.; Indiana Daily Student; Nu Sigma Nu. White, John Philip A. B. and Af. D. Medicine Kendallville Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu, pres.; Phi Eta Sigma. Wilson, Norman K. Al. D. and A. B. Medicine Indianapolis Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club; Butler University: Sigma Chi; Blue Key; Varsity Football. Wolcott, Letitia Ann B. S. Physical Therapy Charlestown Phi Mu; AWS Student Relations Committee; Wesley Foundation; YWCA, clerical committee. Girl Scouts; Sea Sprites. Yamaoka, R. M. A. B. and M. D. Med. Laupahoehoe, Hawaii Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. 231 Music students do homework by ear. Irregularly shaped practice rooms keynote the circular building. The U. S. premiere of Belshazzar concerned the Persians ' capture of Babylon. Aiit School of Music Commemorating the 200th anniversary of the death of the composer George Handel, the School of Music presented the American stage premiere of his opera Belshazzar. Herbert Graf, an internationally known stage director of the Metropolitan Opera Company, directed I. U. music students in the production. In addition to Belshazzar the music school gave over 250 recitals, concerts, and operas. The faculty of the School of Music are nationally recognized music educators. Many of them were for- merly with the Metropolitan Opera Company, and others are now on the rosters of concert management agencies. Some members play or have played in major orchestras. Each year more and more nonmusic majors partici- pate in the school ' s activities which are growing both in size and number. The Department of Bands has in- creased from seven to eight groups since the Show Band was started. Major orchestral ensembles and choral groups have also expanded. To meet this expansion a large new addition to the Music Building will be opened in September. Costing nearly $3,000,000 the round structure has 90 practice rooms, an auditorium, and faculty and student lounges. Wilfred C. Bain, Dean of the School of Music Wilfred Bain, Herman B Weils, and Mrs. Granville Wells discuss Belshazzar during the intermission. Sounds of life flow from the Mus!c Building in the form of brass, voice, and string. Musicians increase their knowledge by silent drills in theory. Adams, Glenna Gay B. M. E. Musk Ed. Spencer Intervarsiry Christian Fellowship; University Singers; Music Educators ' National Conference, student member. Barrett, James Robert B. M. E. Music Ed. Oakland City Trees Center, Board of Governors; Linden Hall East, gov.; Pi Kappa Lambda; Roger Williams Fellowship; Singing Hoosiers. Bennett, Betty Lou B. S. Voice Business Dallas, Texas Chi Omega, alumnae correspondent; Alpha Lambda Delta; Belles; Jordan River Review; Sigma Alpha Iota; University Singers. Bickel, Joan Marie B. M. E. Music Ed. Elkhart 2 ta Tau Alpha; Enomene; Sigma Alpha Iota, corresponding sec, pledge class pres.; University Singers; YWCA, choral committee. Bond, Carl W. B. S. Voice Colfax, Iowa Phi Gamma Delta; Jordaa River Review; Operatic Productions; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Singing Hoosiers; University Singers. Bush, Sally Karen Alpha Lambda Delta; B. M. E. Enomene; Carlson, Suzanne B. M. E. Music Ed. Sigma Alpha Iota. Music Ed. Covington South Bend Cast, Lloyd E. Jr. B. M. Organ Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta; Canterbury Club; Pi Kappa Lambda; Singing Hoosiers; University Singers. Cox, Joyce Harvard B. M. E. Voice Belles; Madrigal Singers; University Singers. Owensboto, Ky. Cullen, Susan Elizabeth B. M. Voice River Forest, III. Delta Gamma; Belles; Operatic Productions; Pi Kappa Lambda; Sigma Alpha lota, program chmn.; University Singers. Doudna, Gary Kent B. M. Theory Charleston, 111. Laurel Hall, scholarship chmn.; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. 234 MUSIC Echt, Lynn Rae B. M. E. Voice Hammond Sigma Delta Tau; Hillel Foundation, council; Madrigal Singers; Mu Phi Epsilon; Queens. Elledge, Carol Ann B. M. Piano Independence, Mo. Pi Kappa Lambda ; Philharmonic Orchestra. Ertel, David Marshall B. M. Double Bass Muncie Channing Club; Operatic Productions; Philharmonic Orchestra; Indiana Central College: Philosophy Club. Figlure, Ruthlee B. S. Music Therapy Fredericktown, Mo. Sigma Delta Tau, v-p., recording sec., pledge trainer; Mortar Board; Mu Phi Epsilon, pres.; Panhellenic Council, recording sec.; Queens; Union Festival of Arts steering commirtee. Union Modeling Clinic steering corn- Franklin, Jesse Barnard B. M. Piano Pinson, Ala. Madrigal Singers; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Frey, Kent Conn B. M. E. Music Ed. and String Bass Logansport Philharmonic Orchestra; I. U. String Players Association. Friesen, Norman P. B. M. Voice Bingham Lake, Minn. Operatic Productions; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; University Singers. Garner, Nancy Sylvia B. M. Piano Tyler, Texas Christian Science Student Organization, pres. Grubaums, Ilona leva B. S. Piano Business Indianapolis Memorial Hall, referral board, chmn.; A Capella Singers; University Singers. Hicks, Samuel Brooks B. M. E. Music Ed. North Vernon Operatic Productions; University Singers; EUB Foundation Choir, director. Horne, Carl William B. M. Trombone Greensburg Stockwell House, social chmn.; Philharmonic Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, treas. Isgrigg, Charlotte May B. M. Organ Frankfort Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Foundation Committee. Jo, Lance Hayami B. M. E. Music Ed. Wailuku, Hawaii Trees Center Glee Club, treas.; Concert Band; Marching 100; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, sec. ; Scabbard and Blade. Lavengood, Patricia Lavon B. M. Voice South Bend Sycamore Hall, music chmn.; Madrigal Singers; Queens; University Singers; Wesley Foundation. Leimer, Weldon H. B. M. E. Music Ed. Ft. Wayne Kappa Delta Rho, v-p.; Little 500, rider; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Scab- bard and Blade; Singing Hoosiers; Auditorium, mgr. Lindner, Elyssa A. B. M. E. Voice Akron, Ohio Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta; Panhellenic Rush Counselor; Queens; Sigma Alpha Iota, pres., editor; Union, Festival of Arts steering committee. Mahin, Ellen Louise B. M. E. Music Ed. Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi, song leader; Enomene, historian; Jordan River Review, musical composer; Mu Phi Epsilon, historian; Pi Kappa lambda; Queens, accompanist. Martin, Mary Sue B. M. E. Music Ed. Altus, Okla. Alpha Phi, v-p., song leader; Enomene; Jordan River Review; Sigma Alpha Iota; Queens; Singing Hoosiers. Musser, Roberta Brokaw B. M. Flute Bloomington Alpha Lambda Delta; Operatic Productions; Philharmonic Orchestra; Sigma Alpha Iota, v-p. O ' Boyle, Kathleen Angela B. M. E. Music Ed. Ft. Wayne Alpha Omicron Pi; Belles; Newman Club; Operatic Productions. Peterson, Frederick R. B. M. and B. M. E. Music Ed. Shelburn Philharmonic Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Symphonic Wind En- semble. Price, Elma Kerry B. M. E. Music Ed. Louisville, Ky. Madrigal Singers; Music Educators ' National Convention, student division. Pryor, Lee B. M. Voice Calhoun City, Miss. Pi Beta Phi, song leader; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Alpha I ota, v-p.; University Singers; YWCA, music committee. Ricke, Carolyn June B. M. E. Music Ed. Shelbyville Forest Hall, referral board; Sigma Alpha Iota, treas. Roudman, Doris Claire B. S. Voice University City, Mo. Sigma Delta Tau; Hillel Foundation; Jordan River Review; Mu Phi Epsilon, historian; Operatic Productions; Queens. Shamo, Robert Wolters B. M. E. Violin Mishawaka I. U. String Players Association, pres., v-p.; Philharmonic Orchestra; Pi Kappa Lambda. Smith, Anita Louise B. M. E. Music Ed. Hartsville, S. C. University Singers. Stewart, Virginia Harper B. M. E. Music Ed. Wolcottville Delta Delta Delta, songleader, marshal; Belles; YWCA Cabinet; YWCA, choral committee, visiting friends committee. Thiel, Sylvia Harris B. M. E. Music Ed. Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega, song leader; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Omega Alpha, song leader; Belles; Sigma Alpha lota. Thornburg, Judith B. M. and B. M. E. Piano Losantville Sigma Kappa, corresponding sec.; Sigma Alpha Iota, chaplain, sergeant at arms; University Singers; Wesley Foundation, worship and program chmn. Unger, Ronald Roy B. S. Trumpet South Bend Alpha Delta Sigma; Concert Band; Intramural Athletics; Jordan River Review; Marching 100; Marketing Club. Webb, Kenda McGibbon B. S. Music Thrpy. Big Spring, Texas Kappa Kappa Gamma; Belles; Mortar Board; Mu Phi Epsilon; Southern Methodist University: AWS Executive Council. Weiss, Joyce Hobson B. M. E. Music Ed. Dunkirk Delta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Madrigal Singers; Pi Kappa Lambda; Sigma Alpha Iota; Union, office staff. Woofter, Arleen Yvonne B. S. Voice Flora, 111. Morrison Hall, choir director, cultural chmn.; Marketing Club; Operatic Productions; University Singers; YWCA. Wyneken, Kenneth Paul B.M.E. Music Ed. Ft. Wayne MRC, secretarial board, scholarship council; Philharmonic Orchestra; Sports Car Club; I. U. String Players Association. Zimmerman, Janice Elizabeth B. M. E. Music Ed. St. Louis, Mo. Mu Phi Epsilon; Queens. 235 Dottie White finds that the abilities of a nurse must include that of comforting young children. 1 1 ■ ■■k Fatiguing hours call for compensating rest. 236 A girl pens a prescription for homesickness. School of Nursing In 1959 the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Asso- ciation gave the School of Nursing a $1000 award. This money will be used during the next two years as scholarships for superior students in nursing and nurs- ing education. The school started an annual Alumnae Day for nursing graduates. During discussions they will learn of new facilities or developments in the program and how they can help in recruiting good nursing students. Two hundred thirty-five persons are enrolled in the School of Nursing. In ord er to prepare them to be efficient practitioners and leaders in this field, the school offers a broad education in humanities and physical, biological, and social sciences as well as special training in the theory and practice of nursing. Graduate students can do advanced work on the Bloomington campus in the Division of Nursing Edu- cation through the School of Education. There they study the administration, supervision, and teaching of nursing. Thirty-three of the students now in this pro- gram have received grants for training under a U. S. Public Health Service program. Miss Emily Holmquist, Dean of the School of Nursing Searching eyes discover microscopic organisms. Archer, Sarah Ellen B. S. and G. N. Nursing Crown Point Association of Student Nurses: Hopper; Med Center Choraliers, pres.; Protestant Student Council; Westminster Foundation; Women ' s Recreation Association. 237 NURSING Atkinson, Donna Lee B. S. and G. N, Nursing Association of Student Nurses; Hopper; Med Center Choraliers. Brazil Backer, Jane H. B. S. and G. N. Nursing Junior Carnival: Water Ballet. Indianapolis Barrels, Donna Jean B. S. and G. N. Nursing Auburn Alpha_ Phi; Hopper, editor; Med Center Choraliers; Union personnel committee; YWCA; Junior Carnival. Bondurant, Helen L. B. S. and G. N. Nursing Jamestown Forest Hall, art chmn.; Med Center Choraliers; Junior Carnival; Water Ballet publicity committee. Brock, Frances Ellen B. S. and G. N. Nursing Columbus Association of Student Nurses; Med Center Choraliers; Newman Club. Campbell, Patricia J. B. S. and G. N. Nursing Indianapolis Association of Student Nurses; Contest Alumni on Campus; Cresset Club; Junior Carnival. Campbell, Patricia J. B. 5 ' . and G. N. Nursing Indianapolis Med Center Choraliers; Junior Carnival. Carr, Anne Hayward B, S. and G. N. Nursing Indianapolis Sigma Kappa; Junior Nursing Class sec; Arbutus; Association of Student Nurses, v-p.; Nurses Student Council. Conyers, Alice Elizabeth B. S. and G. N. Nursing Indianapolis Delta Sigma Theta; Junior Carnival. Crowell, Martha Jane B. 5 ' . and G. N. Nursing Kendallville Association of Student Nurses; Concert Band; Cresset Club; Symphonic Wind Ensemble; Westminster Foundation. Demants, Anita Skaidrite B. S. and G. N. Nursing Columbus Association of Student Nurses; Contest Alumni on Campus; Hopper; Med Center Choraliers; Junior Carnival; Water Ballet. Deppe, Marilyn Kay G. N. Nursing Bicknell Med Center Cheerleaders; Med Center Choraliers; Med Center Union Board; Senior Nursing Class, social chmn.; Student Elections Committee. Diefenbaugh, Anne Frances B, S. and G. N. Nursing Elkhart Zeta Tau Alpha; Med Center Choraliers; Junior Carnival. Donovan, Sylvia Diane B. S. and G. N. Nursing Elkhart Delta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Association of Student Nurses; Hopper, assistant editor; Newman Club; Water Ballet. Epler, Betty Joan B. S. and G. N. Nursing Gary Cresset Club; Med Center Choraliers, sec; Hopper; Junior Carnival, general chmn. Fenimore, Ann Gilkey B. S. and G. N. Nursing Waynetown Kappa Phi; Med Centei Choraliers; Wesley Foundation. Fetters, Jane Ann B. S. and G. N. Nursing Winchester Hoosierettes; Med Center Choraliers; Junior Carnival. Fields, Carole Leedke B. S. and G. N. Nursing Connersville Med Center Cheerleaders; Hoosierettes; Med Center Choraliers. Fuqua, Gayle Annette G. N. Nursing Fortville Senior Nursing Class, v-p.; Association of Student Nurses; Med Center Choraliers; Nurses Student Council; Junior Carnival; Miss Student Nurse Contest. Ganus, Beverly Gladys G. N. Nursing South Bend Newman Club; Junior Carnival. Gillon, Janet Elizabeth B. S. and G. N. Gamma Phi Beta; Med Center Choraliers. Nursing Marion Given, Linda Nan B. S. and G. N. Nursing Gary Junior Nursing Class, treas.; Med Center Choraliers; Nurses ' Basketball Team; Nurses ' Student Council, sec. Gowdy, Claudette Jo B. 5 ' . and G. N. Nursing Vincennes Water Ballet. Harlan, Mickey Karen G. N. Nursing Wilkinson Med Center Choraliers; Elections Committee; Junior Carnival. Hawke, Jane Ellen B. S. and G. N. Nursing Hobart Junior Nursing Class, pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Association of Student Nurses; Nurses ' Student Council; Sigma Theta Tau; Winner of Miss Student Nurse of Indiana University. Hill, Sharon Lou B. 5 ' . and G. N. Nursing Evansville Med Center Choraliers; Nurses ' Basketball Team; Junior Carnival Com- mittee, chmn. Hirschman, Janis K. B. S. and G. N. Nursing Indianapolis Nurses ' Student Council, pres., v-p.; Association of Student Nurses; Hopper; Med Center Choraliers; Sigma Theta Tau; Water Ballet. HoUoway, Joyce Ann B. S. and G. N. Nursing Fairmount Alpha Lambda Delta; Cresset Club; Med Center Choraliers; TTWCA. Holmes, Janet Sue B. S. and G. N. Nursing Martinsville Sigma Kappa; Association of Student Nurses; Med Center Choraliers; YWCA; Junior Carnival. Jackson, Jeanann B. 5 ' . and G. N. Nursing Logansport Jamerson, Peggy Maxine B. 5 ' . Nursing Indianapolis Johnson, Bonita Lee G. N. Nursing Crown Point Med Center Choraliers; Junior Carnival. Jones, Bernice Britton B. S. Nursing Clover, Va. Judson, Lynn Elithe B. S. and G. N. Nursing Indianapolis Alpha Lambda Delta; ' YWCA; Med Center Choraliers. Kendall, Nancy Ann G.N. Nursing Indianapolis Med Center Choraliers; Junior Carnival. Kovach, Judith Kay G. N. Nursing South Bend Med Center Choraliers; Newman Club; Junior Carnival. 238 NURSING Lempke, Janet Frances G. N. Nursing La Porte Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Med Center Choraliers; Junior Carnival. McClintic, Saundra Sue G. N. Nursing Columbus Association of Student Nurses; Junior Carnival. McMurtry, Lucille S. B. S. and G. N. Nursing Moberly, Mo. Association of Student Nurses; Cresset Club; Med Center Choraliers; Junior Carnival. Mahan, Jane Ann B. S. and G. N. Zeta Tau Alpha; Med Center Choraliers. Nursing Princeton Mahorney, Linda Irene B. S. and G. N. Nursing Gary YWCA; Med Center Choraliers. Marchino, Judith L. B. S. and G. N. Nursing Indianapolis Phi Beta Phi; Hopper art editor; Junior Carnival. Marsh, Billie Jean B. S. and G. N. Nursing Mishawaka Alpha Omicron Pi; Cresset Club; Hopper; Junior Carnival. Memering, Carolyn Sue B. S. and G. N. Nursing Vincennes Sigma Kappa: Junior Panhellenic Council; Nurses Basketball Team, capt.; YWCA; Sophomore Class, social chairman. Miller, Martha Ann B. S. and G. N. Nursing Union City Needham, Nanette B. S. and G. N. Nursing Marion Senior Class, sec.; Association of Student Nurses; Nurses ' Student Council; YWCA. Nursing CrawfordsviUe Newlin, Patricia Jean B. S. and G. N. YWCA; Cresset Club; Hopper. Nickey, Kathryn E. G. N. Nursing Cicero Junior Class Sec.; Med Center Choraliers; Student Elections Commission; Little 500, co-ed. chmn. Norris, Eleanor Jane B. S. and G. N. Association of Student Nurses. Nursing Russiaville Parson, Julie Ann B. S. and G. N. Nursing Muncie Alpha Omicron Pi; Association of Student Nurses; Nurses Student Coun- cil; Cresset Club; YWCA; Campus Christian Association. Paschke, Marianne B. S. and G. N. Nursing Georgetown Petway, Jamesetta B. S. and G. N. Nursing Indianapolis Junior Nursing Class, v-p.; Delta Sigma Theta. Poling, Beverly Ann B. S. and G. N. Nursing Decanir Cresset Club; Water Ballet; Junior Carnival; Young Republicans. Polk, Sandra Kay B. S. and G. N. Nursing Claypool Association of Student Nurses; Cresset Club; Hopper, asst. ed.; Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship; Med Center Choraliers; Varsity Band. Pruitt, Linda Lea G. N. Nursing Shelbyville Association of Student Nurses; Junior Carnival. Rightsell, Joan Elizabeth B. S. and G. N. Nursing Greencastle Alpha Gamma Delta; Junior Nursing Class, social chmn.; Senior Nursing Class, pres.; YWCA; Cresset Club; Nurses Student Council. Roush, Sally Lou B. S. and G. N. Nursing Frankfort Nurses Student Council, treas.; Association of Student Nurses, sec.; Nurses ' Basketball Team; Water Ballet; Hopper; Hoosierettes. Ryle, Juanita Arlene B. S. and G. N. Nursing Columbus Sophomore Nursing Class, v-p.; Junior Carnival. Schneider, Luanne B. S. and G. N. Nursing Indianapolis Sigma Kappa; YWCA; Oceanides. Scott, Dorothy Belle B. S. and G. N. Nursing Milan Association of Student Nurses; Cresset Club; Hopper; M Center Chora- liers; Wesley Foundation. Scott, Jane Ellen B. S. and G. N. Nursing Owensville Association of Student Nurses; Cresset Club; M«! Center Choraliers; YWCA; Water Ballet; Junior Carnival. Shafer, Sue Ann B. S. and G. N. Nursing Logansport Association of Student Nurses, delegate to national convention 1959; Cresset Club; Med Center Choraliers; Wesley Foundation. Siefker, Phyllis Mae G. N. Nursing Seymour Junior Carnival. Smith, Mary Martha B. S. and G. N. Nursing Anderson Kappa Alpha Theta; Sophomore Nursing Class, pres.; Association of Student Nurses; Sigma Theta Tau; Med Center Choraliers. Smith, Sharon Diane B. S. and G. N. Nursing Indianapolis Alpha Lambda Delta; Hopper; Med Center Choraliers; YWCA; Water Ballet; Junior Carnival. Snyder, Mary Dawn G. N. Nursing Lawrenceburg Med Center Choraliers; Water Ballet; Junior Carnival. Strieker, Carol Ann B. S. and G. N. Nursing Indianapolis Med Center Cheerleaders; Med Center Choraliers; Nurses ' Basketball Team. Unclebach, Margaret C. B.S. and G.N. Nursing Anderson Association of Student Nurses; Med Center Choraliers. Van Dame, Sandra Lee B. S. and G. N. Nursing Lafayette Junior Nursing Class, treas.; Med Center Choraliers; Newman Club; Nurses Student Council; Junior Carnival. Villiger, Donna Claire B. S. and G. N. Nursing Dixon, 111. Association of Student Nurses; Med Center Choraliers; Junior Carnival. Witham, Carolyn Kay B. S. and G. N. Nursing Indianapolis Arbutus; Association of Student Nurses; Cresset Club; Med Center Chora- liers. Woodruff, Mary Lee B. S. and G. N. Nursing Logansport Cresset Club. 239 Perception studies reveal special visual difficulties. A steady hand repairs glasses skillfully. 240 Division of Optometry The Indiana University Division of Optometry is one of only 10 optometry schools in the United States and Canada. As a result, it offers a program which enables graduates of the division to get a license for practice in any state. Courses offered for practicing optometrists include clinical training, special testing for school vision programs, ocular-pathology, and con- tact lenses. The Division of Optometry is conducting govern- ment research on the visual mechanics of the air pilot. This investigation, begun last year, is of space myopia, which deals with difficulties in spatial vision, such as nearsightedness. In early fall the optometry division moved from Myers Hall to the Health Center and the clinic from Jordan Hall to Foley House. Dr. Henry W. Hofstetter, Director of the Division of Optometry, took sabbatical leave in the fall to study optometry education and practices in South Africa. During his absence Dr. Merrill J. Allen was acting director of the school. ' WW Merrill J. Allen, Acting Direc- tor of the Division of Optometry From the initial examination through the tedious job of grinding, precision is foremost in fitting contact lenses. 241 Boone, Robert T. B. S. Optometry Rochester, N. Y. Eat and Speak Club; Omega Epsilon Phi, v-p. Burkhardt, Dwight A. B. S. Optometry Elkhart Kappa Sigma; Eat and Speak Club; Omega Delta. Carty, James W. B. S. and M. O. Optometry Sullivan Tau Kappa Epsilon; Optometry Class, pres.; Eat and Speak Club, sec; Omega Epsilon Phi. M. O. Optometry Marion Sullivan Chase, Walter William North Hall Barons, p ' es.; Eat and Speak Club; Little 500, mgr.; Omega Delta, sec.; Sports Car Club. Clark, James Ruel M. O. Optometry Tau Kappa Epsilon; Eat and Speak Club; Omega Epsilon Phi. Comer, Charles M. O. Optometry East Chicago Alpha Phi Alpha, pres.; Interfraternity Council; Intramural Athletics; Omega Epsilon Phi. Eberly, Donald Willis M. O. Optometry Elkhart Alpha Phi Omega; Eat and Speak Club; Omega Epsilon Phi; Pershing Rifles Company A3; Wesley Foundation. Favede, Leon Francis M. O. Optometry Tiltonsville, Ohio Eat and Speak Club; I-Men ' s Club; Omega Delta; Varsity Golf. Frew, Danny Ray B. S. Optometry Sullivan Tau Kappa Epsilon; Eat and Speak Club; Omega Epsilon Phi; YMCA. George, Philip Max B. S. and M. O. Optometry Brazil Omega Delta. Glenn, John David B. S. Optometry Tell City Eat and Speak Club; Omega Delta; Pershing Rifles Company A3. Grush, Phillip E. Omega Delta. Haley, Doyne Wilfred Omega Epsilon Phi. Hardy, Donald Alan Omega Epsilon Phi, sec. Hitchcock, John Rodger M. O. Eat and Speak Club; Omega Epsilon Phi. M. O. Optometry B. S. Optometry B. S. Optometry Optometry Bloomington Somerville Bloomington Bedford Hosea, Richard Earl A. B. and M. O. Optometry Scottsburg Tau Kappa Epsilon, sergeant at arms; Eat and Speak Club; Omega Epsilon Phi; Tomahawk. Loveall, William Donald B. S. Optometry Bedford Omega Epsilon Phi. Maloney, Paul Thomas B. S. Optometry Bloomington Delta Tau Delta; Collegiate Democrats; Eat and Speak Club; Intramural Athletics; Omega Delta; Skull and Crescent. Markee, Donald Wayne B. S. and M. O. Optometry Evansville Delta Upsilon, recording sec, rush chmn.; Intramural Athletics. Patrohay, Richard John B. S. and M. O. Optometry Eat and Speak Club; Intramural Athletics; Omega Delta. Robb, Robert Francis Af. O. Optometry Eat and Speak Club, pres., v-p.; Omega Epsilon Phi Gary Sieglitz, John C. B. S. Optometry Omega Delta. Sprunger, Frederick F. B. S. Optometry Eat and Speak Club; EUB Foundation; Omega Epsilon Phi. Ft. Wayne pres., treas. Vevay Berne Stieglitz, James Allen M. O. Optometry Milford Eat and Speak Club; Little 500; Omega Epsilon Phi; Wright Quad, coun- selor, social and athletic adviser. Ten Cate, Wayne Allan Af. O. Optometry Noblesville Delta Tau Delta; Eat and Speak Club; Omega Delta. Wellington, James Lars Af. O. Optometry Goshen Phi Kappa Psi, chaplain; Eat and Speak Club, treas.; Omega Delta; Sail- ing Club, conunodore. Young, Norman Denny B. 5. Optometry I-Men ' s Club; Omega Epsilon Phi; Varsity Baseball. Indianapolis 242 Division of Social Service The Division of Social Service, the only school of its kind in Indiana, offers a pre-professional program on the Bloomington campus. After getting either an A.B. or B.S. degree with a social service major, graduates can go to the central bureau in Indianapolis for two years of field work. The graduate program in Indianapolis includes in- tensified study in human behavior, the development and organization of social welfare services, and social work methods. Students do field work in local hos- pitals, schools, or private ag encies. Indiana University social service graduates are usually employed in community centers or research and welfare agencies. As probation officers with juvenile and adult courts, or advisers for child care agencies, rehabilitation centers, and schools, social workers put into practice the training they received in Bloomington and Indianapolis. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ j H n Ml ■ ' 1 H ill ■ n P ' M Class theories serve as a basis for later action. Social workers discuss a solution to a complex case. Miss Mary H. Houk, Director of the Division of Social Service 243 Henry Graham, executive director of the Family Service Association, reviews case histories with field workers. Doris Strange, counselor, advises a couple as part of her work. 244 A social worker refers to a case history for information. Birky, Myron Melvin M. A. Social Service Kouts Coulter, Mary Louise M. A. Social Service Westville Druckrey, Don Louis M. A. Social Service Gillett, Wis. Gelbart, Peter M. A, Social Service Philadelphia, Pa. Gilbertson, Marion Alberta AI. A. Social Service Logansport Harvell, Marie M. A. Social Service Tallahassee, Fla. Hightower, Robert Floyd M. A. Social Service Indianapolis Luckenbill, Meredith M. M. A. Social Service Indianapolis Nauraine, Joseph Alex M. A. Social Service Mishawaka Smith, Barbara Kay M. A. Social Service Indianapolis Social Service Student Asscxriation, pres. Strange, Doris C. Af. A. Social Service Indianapolis Social Service Student Association, v-p. Whitaker, Annetta May Af. A. Social Service Bethel, Ohio Yadava, Amina Kumar Singh AI. A. Social Service Punjab, India 245 j Tremendous physical expansion oo! place on the athletic scene this year. A 45,000-seat stadium, expected to open in fall 1960, and a new fieldhouse were under construction. An addition was being made to the Men ' s Gym to house two new swim- ming pools and more classrooms for the School of HPER. I. U. maintained its high standing in inter- collegiate sports. The Fightin ' Hoosiers had a 4-4-1 record, and their Hurryin ' counter- parts came out of a slow start in Conference Sports Scene 1 1 iarkea oy[ play to be what some considered the best team to miss the Big Ten championship in many years. The University also had the best swimming team in its history. For the nonvarsity athlete, I. U. offered a year-long intramural program ranging from fencing to touch football. uudtng of Stadt ium an d QJieldh ouse Frank E. Allen, Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Frank Allen Establishes System ' for Sports Frank E. Allen had a big job ahead of him when he became athletic director at Indiana University in 1955. The former I. U. Trustee and South Bend superintend- ent of schools found that his new job entailed more than hiring coaches and planning athletic events on campus. His major concern was with establishing a system in athletic administration. The recruiting of football players was a problem. Here is where the system came in. Mr. Allen, along with members of his staff, established a stronger alumni organization. Alumni throughout the country intro- duced young football players to Indiana University, and an improvement in the quality of players and coaches alike was soon evident. Mr. Allen ' s greatest satisfaction has been in watch- ing the system pay off. Football enthusiasm at I. U. has been revived through improvement in the brand of ball played by the Hoosiers. With newer and better facilities, Mr. Allen feels that I. U. athletics will con- tinue to show improvement. Chris Dal Sasso, Assistant Administrator, Department of Intercollegiate Athletics 248 Modeled on the Roman gladiatorial arena, the new $4,300,000 stadium will seat 45,000 fans in permanent stands. Growth of athletic facilities such as that at Indiana University has never been experienced by another college in the country. Construction of athletic plants is usually piecemeal, but here work on a football stadium, a fieldhouse, and an extension onto the Men ' s Gym has been under way simultaneously. The welcome impact of the new facilities will be felt in September I960, when the Fightin ' Hoosiers will play host in their 45,000-seat stadium. The fieldhouse can be regarded an appetizer by basketball fanS; with the main course to come along in the near future in the form of an 18,000-seat arena. The new fieldhouse increases indoor athletic areas. Above-ground-level seating will reduce poor views. ROW 1: Roosevelt Taylor Jr., Doug Miki, Jerry Jacquin, Charles Siesky, Rich Bradford, Stanley D. Hedges, Dave I. Wilson, Ken Hammond. ROW 2: Lennie Bryson, Larry Hao, Trent Toensing, Elvin Caldwell, Robert Kyff , Reggie Laconi, Denny Lortz. ROW 3: Larry Miltenberger, Dave Nawrocki, Lewis Cook, Ron J. Miller, G. Ted Smith, Gary V. Long, Tom Lancaster. I -Men ' s Club Consists of 255 Letter Winners Two hundred fifty-five athletes who have won a varsity I in one of the nine major sports at Indiana University are members of the I-Men ' s Club. After graduation, these men will be eligible for life- time membership in the I-Men ' s Association, a group whose members return to be honored at a football game each season. The organization began during the 1940-1941 school year and since 1950 has been known for its contribu- tions to civic and University projects. Probably the peak of its activity comes on Cream and Crimson Day, mark- ing the end of spring football practice. Features of this day include an intrasquad game, which attracts thou- san ds of fans; the queen ' s coronation; and the annual athletic banquet, when the year ' s outstanding athletes receive honors such as the Gimbel and Balfour awards. Fifty-year I-Men returned for Homecoming honors. 250 ROW 1: Tom Purvis, Judi Clabaugh, Nancy Scott (Vice- President), Ward Miller (President), Joyce Barger, Lynne Weaver (Secretary), Doris Dicks, Dale Glenn. ROW 2: Pat Buckleh, Connie B. Ross, Marcia Steere, Cathy Krause, Nancy Vail, William Weesner, Lynda Shaul, Sue Max- well, Cindy Walsh, Kay Kriegbaum, Judy Duncan. ROW 3: Phyllis Allen, Dew Ann Drout, Kathy Geary, Connie Skidmore, Susie Terrill, Philip Hubbuch, Mary Jane Mitchell, Peggy Dickens, Patricia Ahl, Doris McCullough, Judy Dyer, Libby Beatty. ROW 4: Jerry Graff, Bob Everitt, Jim Long, Stan Neimark, Robert Dills, Mark Summers, Cal Kemp, Charley Jenkins, Matt Milligan, Bill Tanner, Tom Clapp. New SAB Committee Begins Send-off Rallies This year send-off rallies for the football team were begun as one of the projects of the representative com- mittee of the Student Athletic Board. The committee, composed of one member from each housing unit on campus, was created this year to arouse more interest in athletics among the students. During Orientation Week the SAB directed a pep rally at which the freshmen selected three cheerleaders. The board co-ordinated all Homecoming game activities and was in charge of the I. U.-Purdue football rally. The Student Athletic Board acts as a liaison between the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics and the stu- dent body. To strengthen support for the University ' s athletic programs, the board is divided into pep rally, card section, student spirit, publicity, ticket promotion, and athlete-recruiting committees. Jawn Purdue ' s final rites drew thousands of students. 251 ROW 1: Don Noone, Vic Jones, Ted Aucreman, Dave Mounts, G. Ted Smith (Captain), Jerry Anderson, Bill Coleman, Fred Lautar. ROW 2: Bob Battaglia, Charley Leo, Dave Hightshue, Ray Grasch, Ron McCauley, Bob Corrigan, John Fife, Tom Trainer, Ron Roemer. ROW 3: Joe Mills, John Giangiacomo, Ken Fournier, Dick Van Wieren, Randy Williams, Joe Moore, John Henry Jack- son, John Cleveland, Roy Pratt. ROW 4: Eddie Fritz, G. Bruce Davis, Byron Broome, Dick Snodgrass, Leonard Patrick, Joe Winston, Elvin Caldwell, Tom Woodard, Bill Olsavsky. ROW 5: Don Cromer, Wayne Sadowski, Jim Kerekes, Bob Vecchio, Bob Fiorini, Dennis Gedman, Mike Sullivan, Melvin Ross, Charley Leinenweber, Richie Bradford. ROW 6: Arnold Marshall, James S. McDonald, Leonard Bartkiewicz, Ed Krulewitch, Wayne Nichols, Jim Kocsis, Dennis Martin, Sedric Suggs, Dave Martin, Fred Unger, Earl Faison. ROW 7: Ron J. Miller, C. Lloyd Anderson, Alex Trombetta, Tom Burgess, Walt Thomas, Jim Dowdle, Frank Anderson, Ira Judge, Joe Cindrich, Bob Boak. ROW 8: Moses Gray, Bill Quinter, Ronald Elmy, Dale Dumke, James E. Miller, Charles Dixon, Wil J. Scott, Jerry Gates, Ed Morris, Willie F. Hunter. Coach Phil Dickens checks with the lookovits above the field, where they get a different view of the play. : ' . Ox coaches each football practice from the sidelines. A shower beckons Virgil Home after a long practice. Fightin ' Hoosiers Have 4-4-1 Record for 1959 Discounting a debatable loss at Michigan State and a scoreless tie with Ohio State, the 1959 band of Fightin ' Hoosiers could easily have been in the thick of the Big Ten race. As it was, they finished with a 4-4-1 record and tied for eighth in the Conference. The Hoosiers bobbled only 25 times, one over the 1955 record, and lost the ball only nine times. That recovery rate was better than the 12 fumbles lost by the 1955 and 1957 teams. The squad was one of the most alert in history, if fumble recoveries indicate anything. In addition to retrieving 16 of its own, it picked up 23 of 40 fumbles by opponents. Capt. Ted Smith and fullback Vic Jones wound up their collegiate careers as the seventh- and eighth-rank- ing rushers in University history. Smith ' s three-season total came to 912 yards, while Jones gained 898. Jones carried the ball 288 times to gain a place as Indiana ' s fourth busiest back on running plays. A stadium-wide roar brings the players on the field. 253 Marquette players are glad to see that Randy Williams didn ' t make the diving catch. Ed Morris, Jim Miller, and Wil Scott lead unseen ball carrier. 254 Illinois and I. U. get to the bottom of things. 1959 SEASON SCORES Indiana 20 Illinois Indiana 14 Minnesota 24 Indiana 33 Marquette 13 Indiana 23 Nebraska 7 Indiana 6 Michigan State 14 Indiana 13 Northwestern 30 Indiana Ohio State Indiana 26 Michigan 7 Indiana 7 Purdue 10 McCauley and Maroon make a mental touchdown. Ron Miller boots one of his field goals through the rain against the Illini — this one from the 17-yard line. 255 The Hoosierettes and the Marching Hundred brighten the rain-drenched atmosphere of the opening-day game. Head high, a player is keyed for impending battle. I. U. players and fans watch Purdue pick up a first down after a short gain to the midfield stripe. Capt. Ted Smith sends one Boilermaker sprawling, and then plans the rest of his itinerary as he faces three more. £-.J5 Some 50 runners get set to go after Big State cross country laurels at South Grove Golf Course, Indianapolis. Larry Bridges moves up in a thinned-out field. 1959 SEASON SCORES Indiana 24 Miami (Ohio) 31 Indiana 25 Notre Dame 31 Indiana 28 Wabash 28 Indiana 42 Western Michigan 20 Marquette 64 Indiana first in Big State Meet Indiana fourth in Big Ten Meet Indiana eighth In NCAA Meet 258 Barefoot Charley Harris runs in Big State Meet. Cross Country Runners Win Big State Meet Before the 1959 cross country season opened, Jim Lavery, head coach while Gordon Fisher was in Thai- land, said that I. U. had a green coach and a green team. Only three veterans were left from the previous year ' s team — Charles Siesky, Dave Hedges, and Dave Wilson. But the young and inexperienced cross country team hustled to a victory in the Big State Meet with Notre Dame and Purdue Universities. Russ Lash was the hurryin ' harrier to watch on the four-mile course. His teammates usually followed close behind Lash and pushed him all the way. Coach Lavery was pleased with the running of his sophomores and returning lettermen. They wanted to win, he said. He was high in his praise for Lash, the son of Don Lash, ' 36, the 5,000- and 10,000-meter and the two- mile runner. I hope that the boy can approach his father ' s form, said Coach Lavery. If he can, we will be in great shape. Coach Lavery looks over L U. course with Russ Lash. Big State cross country runners tried to keep warm, as well as win, at Indianapolis. 259 Bill Altman gets an easy one against the Ohio Bobcats. Hurryin ' Hoosiers Finish Second in Big Ten After winning eight of nine preseason games, Coach Branch McCracken ' s tall and talented Hurryin ' Hoosiers suflfered three opening losses in Big Ten play, which killed their title aspirations in the first eight days of the Conference season. Highlights of preseason play were victories over But- ler and Notre Dame in the Hoosier Classic and a 90-7 1 thrashing of Louisville in the finals of the Blue Grass Festival. Other impressive victories were a 67-58 come- back job over strong Kansas State and a thrilling 89-85 victory over nationally ranked Detroit in which Walt Bellamy, 6 ' 10V2 , scored 35 points. What happened to the Hoosiers against Purdue and Northwestern is anybody ' s guess. While overconfidence and slow-down tactics by opponents may have had something to do with the losses, a serious shooting slump did the main damage. I. U. shot 34 per cent from the field against Purdue and 29 per cent against North- western. The first of two memorable Ohio State games was a different story; for 38 minutes the Hoosiers were the superior team. They hit 55 per cent of their shots, outshooting the Buckeyes by five baskets and losing only through floor errors and defensive lapses. Walt Bellamy ' s dunk is hampered. 260 The Big Bell ties the score against Kansas State as Bill Altman (41) and Frank Radovich look on. Thanks to a tight zone defense and a torrid shooting percentage, the Hoosiers bounced back with 1 2 straight victories, 11 of them in Conference play, to pull them- selves up from the cellar to a second-place finish be- hind Ohio State. After the Hurryin ' Hoosiers finally got on the vic- tory trail in the Big Ten, against Michigan, there was no team in the league which could stop them. Only Minnesota and Michigan State provided any serious competition. Even the champion Buckeyes were no match for the revenge-minded Hoosiers in their second meeting. I. U. regained face with its splendid finish and was ranked No. 7 in the nation by Associated Press basket- ball reporters. While five of the eight top scorers will return next season, it is questionable whether that edition of the Hurryin ' Hoosiers will be any more formidable than this year ' s team. The key graduation losses are smooth- working Frank Radovich and battling Bob Wilkinson. One of the most accurate shooters in I. U. basketball history, Radovich averaged 45 per cent from the field Bob Wilkinson fires one of his 70 free throws. Charley Hall ' s shot is away in spite of Buckeye hands. over three seasons. His variety of shots from all over the court, along with his rugged rebounding, made him one of the top front-court men in the Big Ten. Wilkinson provided the aggressive floor leadership necessary to make I. U. ' s individually talented players a winning unit. His defensive play and ball-handling were every bit as valuable as his 11-points-a-game average. Heading the returnees for next year is the towering Bellamy, who has shot .535 from the field and led the Hoosiers in scoring the last two seasons. Although the Big Bell has averaged close to 20 points and 15 re- bounds a game for two years, his off ensive potential has been cut down by his fouling. Two-year starter Herbie Lee, 5 ' 11 , who was sus- pended from school for violation of disciplinary pro- bation, is a doubtful returnee. Foremost among candi- dates for the vacated guard spots are speedy Jerry Bass, 5 ' 9 , and veteran Gary Long, 6 ' 0 . Two freshmen who may crack into the starting line- up next season are publicized prep stars Jimmy Rayl, 6 ' 2 , and Tom Bolyard, 6 ' 4 . Bolyard ' s main competi- 1959-1960 SEASON SCORES Indiana 103 Ball State 63 Indiana 76 Missouri 79 Indiana 80 Ohio U. 68 Indiana 67 Kansas State 58 Indiana 89 Detroit 85 Indiana 91 Butler 85 Indiana 71 Notre Dame 60 Indiana 72 Maryland 63 Indiana 90 Louisville 71 Indiana 76 Purdue 79 Indiana 57 Northwestern 61 Indiana 95 Ohio State 96 Indiana 77 Michigan 72 Indiana 82 De Paul 78 Indiana 76 Northwestern 58 Indiana 97 Wisconsin 85 Indiana 87 Iowa 74 Indiana 91 Wisconsin 71 Indiana 86 Michigan 69 Indiana 79 Iowa 64 Indiana 92 Illinois 78 Indiana 78 Minnesota 74 Indiana 99 Ohio State 83 Indiana 86 Michigan State 80 tion will come from Charley Hall, d ' G , and Leroy Johnson, 6 ' 4 , who alternated at a starting forward position this year. 23 . ui il ' 5 )Ki 44 ai f ?,Mr ' ' ROW 1: Ernie Wilhoit, Leroy Johnson, Frank Radovich, Norb Witte, Gordon Mickey, Charley Hall. ROW 2: Phil Lehman (Senior Manager), Gary Long, Bob Wilkin- son, Walt Bellamy, Allen Schlegelmilch, Herbie Lee. 262 ROW 3: Lou Watson (Assistant Coach), Jerry Bass, Bill Airman, Glen Butte, Bob Reinhart, Branch McCracken (Head Coach). ?fl! P V 251 Walt Bellamy shoots over the Ohio U. defense as Glen Butte (25) maneuvers for a rebound. Rifle Team Third in 1959 Championship Match Left- and right-eyed riflemen mirror each other ' s form. A third-place finish in the Big Ten is something to be proud of, but the 1958-1959 rifle team may well feel somewhat disappointed. They were nosed out of second place in the championship match by Ohio State, 2,768- 2,764. However, they did win a permanent plaque for I. U., and Capt. Joseph Spitler and each other team member received bronze Wiles Trophy medals. Indiana marksmen also did well in the individual Big Ten competition as Dick Mantel and Roger Tillman placed second and sixth on the All-Big Ten second rifle team. In the three regular-season triangular matches, I. U. also placed third. Again the Hoosiers brought back a permanent plaque, and again Dick Mantel, Roger Till- man, and Mike Halus starred. They placed in the 30 eligible shooters — fifth, 15 th, and 17th, respectively. In the 1959-1960 season ' s first match, against Rose Polytechnic Institute, two of the highest individual scores at I. U. in three years were registered — 289 and 287. Later the team, suffering mid-year losses, came out sixth of six in the I960 Conference match. 1959-1960 SEASON SCORES Indiana 1,389 Rose Polytechnic 1,300 Indiana 2,723 Purdue 2,767 Indiana 2,764 Ohio State 2,788 Illinois 2,766 Michigan State 2,804 Indiana 1,369 Xavier 1,364 Indiana 2,769 Wisconsin 2,722 Indiana fourth of six in round robin Michigan State 2,761 Indiana sixth of six in Big Ten Match ROW 1: Carl Turtle, Tom Lawson, Jerry Ford, Martin Lawson. ROW 2: Sgt. Dalbert Whitham (Assistant Coach), David Rose, Bill Embry, Ed Berg, Capt. J. V. Spitler (Coach). Shots are called from the high chair. In a prone position Marty Lawson aims at the bull ' s-eye. Sgt. Dalbert Whitham, assistant coach, checks the off-hand form of rifleman Max Schulze. 267 Mike Troy relieves Gerald Miki, and backstrokers assume ready position. Co-Capt. Les Nakamura gets assistance from Frank McKinney. 268 Coach Counsilman acts as timer. ROW 1: Pete Sintz, Terry Gumz, Dick Kitchell, Douglas Miki. ROW 2: Frank Brunell, John Odusch, Mike Troy, Trent Toensing, Fred Rounds. ROW 3: Dick Beaver, Tom Verth, Gerald Miki, John Parks, Frank McKinney, Gerald Miller (Manager). ROW 4: Hobie Billingsley (Diving Coach), James Counsilman (Swimming Coach). Swimmers Defeat Highly Ranked Michigan The 1959-1960 I. U. swimming team was said to be the greatest in University history by its coach, Jim Counsilman. After handing the Michigan Wolverines their first defeat in 33 meets, the Hoosiers were re- garded the best swimming team in the nation. Coach Counsilman also spoke highly of his freshman team. The I. U. tankmen shattered pool, individual, and team records, as well as national and world marks. Early this spring Mike Troy owned the best U. S. time in the 200-yard butterfly event, Frank McKinney was best among U. S. backstrokers, and John Roethke had broken the national freshman mark in the 200- yard medley. Troy, McKinney, Alan Somers, and George Breen, a graduate, all earned berths last summer on the Pan- American team and the U. S. team that went to Japan. Pete Sintz, Ken Nakasone, and Tom Verth were also on the Pan-American squad, and Bill Barton was the fifth Hoosier on the Japanese trip. The I. U. five scored 28 of 4l points in the U. S. victory in Japan. 1959-1960 SEASON SCORES Indiana 65 Southern Illinois 35 Indiana 72 Michigan State 33 Indiana 72 Purdue 33 Indiana 58 Michigan 47 Indiana 59 Iowa 40 Indiana second In Big Ten Meet Lennie Bryson does a perfect handstand. Art Canning hangs motion- less at the top of his spring from the Trampoline. ROW 1 : Paul Brown, Tom Lancaster, Bob Baechle, Virgil Ecton, Lennie Bryson, A. J. Canning. ROW 2: Curt Simic (Manager), John Burkel, Larry Miltenberger, Dave Naw- rocki, Jerry Jacquin, Otto Ryser (Coach). Gymnasts Rated Highly in Spite of 5-7 Season Although the Hoosier gymnasts posted only five vic- tories as against seven defeats, Coach Otto Ryser rated the 1959-1960 team the best we have ever had here. Coach Ryser cited lack of depth along with a general improvement in the caliber of competition to explain the 5-7 season mark. Senior Jerry Jacquin led the Hoosiers in scoring with 172 1 2 points. Gathering most of his points in the free exercise, he had highs of 22 against Ball State and 20 in the Wisconsin meet. Another senior, Paul Brown, who garnered 89 points, performed excellently in the Big Ten Meet. Dave Nawrocki, a fourth-place finisher in the tum- bling division of the NCAA Meet, recorded 80 points during the season. Expected to be next year ' s bell- wether, Nawrocki this season had a high-point per- formance of 12, against Chicago. With Jacquin and Brown being the only graduation losses, Coach Ryser is hopeful that next year ' s record will show an improvement. Coach Otto Ryser ' s words are aimed at John Burkel. 1959-1960 SEASON SCORES Indiana 80 Ball State 52 Indiana 52 Navy Pier 59 Indiana 53 ' 2 Southern Illinois SQVi Indiana 32 Illinois 80 Indiana 32 .Michigan 82 Indiana 34 Iowa 78 Indiana 27 Michigan State 85 Indiana 78 Wisconsin 34 Indiana 81 Chicago 31 Indiana 80 Eastern Illinois 32 Indiana 43 Minnesota 68 Indiana 60 Ohio State 52 John Burkel is halfway through a back giant swing. ROW 1: Robert Cole, Wendell Baker, Ron Hutcherson, Ralph Carlino, Fred Lamb. ROW 2: George Ihnat, Dave Medaris, Dick Zboray, John Grill, Pete Walker, John Maroni, Jim Black, Bill Putorti, Russell Smith. Suffering Losses, Wrestlers Have 4-5 Season Wrestlers snap into action from referee ' s position. Dick Zboray literally changes his foe ' s expression. Inexperience and midyear ineligibilities held Coach Charley McDaniel ' s wrestlers to a mediocre season in 1959-1960. They finished the regular season with a record of four victories and five losses. Coach McDaniel lost six wrestlers from the 1958- 1959 squad, which won six of 10 Big Ten matches. However, two veterans and a sophomore posted out- standing records for the year. The two outstanding veterans were George Ihnat, senior, and Dick Zboray, junior. Zboray Jumped from the 130- to the 137-pound class without losing the effectiveness that made him an outstanding sophomore. Ron Hutcherson, sophomore flash from Blooming- ton, capably filled Zboray ' s shoes at the 130-pound slot. Others who comprised the first string for the Hoosier matmen were senior Fred Lamb, junior Dave Medaris, and sophomores Pete Walker and John Grill. Things should improve next year, as Coach McDaniel will have seven sophomores and three juniors back from a 12-man squad. Only losses will be Ihnat and Lamb. 1959-1960 SEASON SCORES Indiana 25 Wisconsin 8 Indiana 6 Iowa 1 8 Indiana 20 Purdue 6 Indiana 12 Ohio State 16 Indiana 6 Michigan State 24 Indiana 15 Northwestern 11 Indiana 6 Minnesota 18 Indiana Michigan 30 Indiana 20 Illinois 6 Progress of a match is followed by Coach McDaniel. Ron Hutcherson heaves his Michigan State opponent to the mat. 273 Jack Fitzpatrick ' s backhand guards the line from an opponent ' s volley. Northwestern ' s Vandy Christie serves a long one to I. U. ' s Mike Field. pp r T- j 7 f 4- ll m 19 Jm J?.,. ' 1 f. ■ r . f _ Tennis Team Conies Out Sixth in Conference Considerably weakened by the loss of three top men, the 1959 Hoosier tennis team fought gamely but skid- ded from fifth to sixth in the Big Ten. After a poor start against the University of Florida, Florida State University, and the University of Tennessee, the team rallied against most other non-Conference foes through the middle of its schedule. However, competition dur- ing the last part of the season against the Big Ten ' s Ohio State, Michigan State, and University of Michigan proved difficult. The Hoosiers wound up with a 10-13 record ( 3-6 in the Conference ) . The team was sparked by the sharp playing of Mike Field and the steady support of Jack Fitzpatrick, Harry Garnette, and Dean Dixon. Five of 1958 ' s top eight players returned, but the top doubles and singles positions were wide open. Therefore, Coach Bill Landin relied on sophomores to fill the lower positions as the veterans moved up. Coach Landin was rebuilding last season; the I960 season should find the Hoosiers reaping the fruits of the preceding year ' s work. 1959 SEASON SCORES Indiana Florida 9 Indiana 3 Florida State 6 Indiana 1 Florida State 8 Indiana 4 Tennessee 5 Indiana 8 Louisville 1 Indiana 3 Western Michigan 6 Indiana 7 Indiana State Indiana 7 St. Louis Indiana 5 Southern Illinois 4 Indiana 9 De Pauw Indiana 1 Iowa 8 Indiana Notre Dame 9 Indiana 8 Kalamazoo 1 Indiana Miami (Fla.) 9 Indiana 5 Northwestern 4 Indiana 8 Wisconsin 1 Indiana 6 Cincinnati 3 Indiana Iowa 9 Indiana 1 Illinois 8 Indiana 6 Purdue 3 Indiana 4 Ohio State 5 Indiana Michigan 9 Indiana 3 Michigon State 6 LEFT TO RIGHT: Ilan Rothmuller, Lou Roth, Gilbert Lortz, John Zike, Jack Fitzpatrick, Bill Petrick (Assistant Coach), Dean Dixon, Harry Garnette, Bill Landin (Coach). 275 Reggie Sheppard breaks a 14-year-old meet record. Reggie Laconi breaks tape after winning 440 dash Cindermen Get Thirds in Two Big Ten Meets 1959 INDOOR TRACK RESULTS Indiana 39 Missouri 64 Indiana 66 Eastern Michigan 48 Indiana 52 Chicago Track Club 62 Indiana 27 2 (Big Ten Meet). . .Michigan 71, Illinois 47 Indiana nine firsts in Intercollegiate Invitational 1959 OUTDOOR TRACK RESULTS Indiana two firsts in Ohio Relays Indiana no firsts in Drake Relays Indiana 55 Iowa 77 Indiana 66 Western Michigan 65 Indiana 83 (Big State Meet) Notre Dame 93 Indiana 19 (Big Ten Meet). . .Illinois 65 ' 2, Michigan 45 Indiana 12th in NCAA Meet Sparked by veteran hurdler Willie May, Indiana Uni- versity ' s track team climaxed a rebuilding season by taking third place in the indoor and outdoor Big Ten Meets and 12 th in the NCAA Meet. Hoosiers winning blue ribbons in the indoor Big Ten Meet were underdog Ron Long in the two-mile run and May in the 70-yard high hurdles. In the outdoor meet. May won the 120-yard high hurdles for the third straight year and the 220 low hurdles for the second year in a row. Basketball player Leroy Johnson provided one of the indoor season ' s highlights when he high jumped 6 feet IVz inches at his first meet, the Intercollegiate Invita- tional at I. U. The jump broke the Fieldhouse record by one-fourth inch. Competition at the Drake Relays was so stiff that the Hoosier 440- and 880-yard relay teams broke I. U. rec- ords but still did not place in the meet. Running in the relays were Berry Williams, Ray Spivey, Mike Johns- ton, Al Phillips, and May. Consistent point-getters throughout the season in the field events included Joe Carroll, pole vault; John Kneipple, shot-put; Phillips, broad jump; and Reggie Sheppard, high jump, who set an I. U. outdoor record of 6 feet 7 Vi inches in the Big Ten Meet. Athletes fly over the first hurdle in Big State event. 276 but he was second to Larry Clinton at this stage. The starter ' s gun gets immediate response from 60-yard sprinters. ROW 1: Mike Johnston, Bob Thompson, Ray Spivey, Kenny Baird. ROW 2: Bob Moore, Tom McDonald, Ron Long, Willie May, Craig Toensing, Berry Williams, Jim Wright. ROW 3: Jim Lavery (Assistant Coach), Ernie Baird, Ken Hammond, Al Phillips, Ron Webb (Senior Manager), Joe Carroll, Dave Hedges, Gerry John- son, Gordon Fisher (Head Coach). 277 Golf Team Ties for Third in Big Ten Meet Darl Kriete, Ron Royer, and Jon Sommer led the 1959 I. U. linksmen through one of their most success- ful seasons. Under Coach Bob Fitch, the Hoosiers com- piled a 14-4-1 record, which included a nine-match winning streak and a tie for third place in the Big Ten Meet. After winning two of its first three matches, Indiana placed second to Purdue in a four-way meet at Cham- paign, 111. Kriete, the team ' s only loss through gradua- tion, was the low I. U. medalist with a l4l. In a similar meet at Columbus, Ohio, the next week, the Hoosiers had to settle for third place. At the Big State Meet here a week before the season ' s end, the Hoosiers had a three-stroke edge over second- place Purdue. Besides a three-way contest, dual matches were also played. Notre Dame lost to both I. U. and Purdue, and the two latter tied. Dick Barth watches Tom Coble ' s driving form. 1959 SEASON SCORES Indiana 4 North Carolina 24 Indiana 17 Ohio University 13 Indiana IBVi Kentucky 3 ' 2 Indiana 21 Illinois 1 5 Indiana IS ' i Wisconsin 17 ' 2 Indiana 14 ' 2 Purdue 21 Vi Indiana 17 Ohio State 19 Indiana 13 ' 2 Purdue 22 ' 2 Indiana 24 Michigan 12 Indiana 19 Purdue 17 Indiana 21 Ohio State 15 Indiana 22 Western Illinois 14 Indiana 20 ' 2 Wisconsin ISVi Indiana 24 ' 2 Northwestern 1 1 Vi Indiana 20 ' 2 Michigan State 13 ' 2 Indiana 31 Detroit 5 Indiana 9 ' 2 Michigan 8Vi Indiana 751 (Big State Meet) Purdue 754 Notre Dame 783 Indiana 18 (Big State Meet) Purdue 18 Indiana 25 ' 2 (Big State Meet) Notre Dame 10 ' 2 Indiana tied with Ohio State for third in Big Ten Meet 278 This short putt is the reward for three good shots to the green. Jim Brucker ' s approach shot heads for the green. Fewer putts are needed when the chip shot is on. ROW 1: James Vitou, Jon Sommer, Robert Fitch (Coach), Ron Royer, Darl Kriete. ROW 2: James Brucker, Bob BrafFord, Dave Pelz, Tom Coble, Richard Barth, James Larson. ' ' .O w ' ■ . %i Hii ROW 1: Jim Howe, Jim Kenney, Bob Reinhart, Phil Elder, John Anderson, Larry Atkinson, Dick Coomer, John McNarney. ROW 2: Dick Persinger, Charles Lasher, Paul Michaels, Norm Mackin, Don Foreman, Joe Peters, Ralph Jones, Bob Kyff, Dick Chalfant. ROW 3: Ernie Andres (Head Coach), John Courier, Ramen Hill, Ron Heath, Arnold Heltzer, Ken Smith, Don Noone (As- sistant Coach). A Hoosier player refuses to go for the offering even though he is tempted. Baseball Team Rolls Up 19-12 Season Record Lacking a long-ball hitter, the Indiana baseball team leaned heavily on strong pitching and a tight defense to roll up a 19-12 season for Coach Ernie Andres in 1959. The Big Ten record read 8-7, which was good enough for a fourth-place tie with Michigan State. The Hoosiers won a key double-header from the Spartans here Cream and Crimson Day, 4-3 and 6-1. Left-handed pitchers gave L U. plenty of trouble. All but one of the squad ' s Conference defeats were dealt by opposing southpaws. Capt.-elect Don Foreman experienced another good year in an Indiana uniform, hitting .424 in Big Ten play and .339 for all game s. Coach Andres expressed particular delight in his crop of returnees this spring. They included the entire pitching staflF from 1959. 1959 SEASON SCORES Indiana 5 Camp Le Jeune 6 Indiana 5 Springfield College 7 Indiana 8 Camp Le Jeune 14 Indiana 9 Springfield College 8 Indiana 2 East Carolina 1 Indiana 1 Camp Le Jeune 4 Indiana 9 Fort Knox 6 Indiana 5 Notre Dame 7 Indiana 2 Notre Dame 5 Indiana 15 De Pauw Indiana 17 Wabash 2 Indiana 14 Taylor 1 Indiana 10 Taylor 3 Indiana 15 Butler 3 Indiana 6 Iowa 4 Indiana 1 Minnesota 15 Indiana 2 Minnesota 3 Indiana 5 Michigan 7 Indiana 4 Michigan State 3 Indiana 6 Michigan State 1 Indiana 10 Butler 3 Indiana 3 Ohio State 2 Indiana 7 Ohio State 4 Indiana 6 Ohio State 5 Indiana 4 Northwestern 3 Indiana 2 Wisconsin 7 Indiana 2 Wisconsin 6 Indiana 5 Indiana State 4 Indiana 1 Purdue 4 Indiana 6 Illinois 5 Indiana 3 Illinois 1 Third sacker misses the handle, insuring L U. safety. The catcher moves quickly on a pitch-out play. iMM 281 Paul Michaels rifles an aspirin tablet to his Ohio State opponent. Catcher is Norm Mackin; shortstop, Johnny Anderson. The coach sends Lefty Howe home. Dick Coomer counts a run for the Hoosiers. Shortstop Johnny Anderson waits for another Paul Michaels pitch. Arnie Heltzer makes the put-out at first in plenty of time. The Hoosier double-play combination — Johnny Anderson, ss, Dick Coomer, 2b, and Arnie Heltzer, lb — succeeds. ■.J| i: ' ' V-. ' ■ 4 ...:4s, J, .. , . ,j i 283 A jump ball goes uncontested in the lane as an intramural game proceeds, stripe-shirted official and all. Cager retains balance and ball. 284 The thrust and parry are negotiated by intramural fencers. I More Than 3,000 Participate in Intramurals The intramural sports program at Indiana University attracted more than 3,000 participants this year, some of them taking part in more than one activity. Elimi- nation of the All-Sports Award, which was formerly given to the organization compiling the most points in all intramural sports, has actually helped the program. Robert Stumpner, intramural sports director, explained that with team trophies going to league champions in- stead, the less-talented athletes are not discouraged from competing. Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, the Esquires, the Pogo Pops, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity (B-1) were champs of their respective touch football leagues, while Tower Quad D won the wrestling title. Theta Chi fraternity, the Falcons, and the Thai Association were first-place finishers in their bowling leagues, and the Parks House Grenadiers were residence halls pocket billiards kings. Sigma Nu fraternity won the cross country event, and golf honors went to Beta Theta Pi fraternity in the fall. Larry Zilm leaves three standing. A cross-court pass attracts everyone ' s attention as the shirts work the ball toward their basket. i 1 ii ' A f n U. A r m as ■ ' . ' •t iri ,- Merrymaking mermaids frolic with precision. Unique exercises in body dynamics train in balance. A high and dry damsel springs into a swan dive. In honor of Leap Year, women ' s archery becomes a popular course in playing Cupid. The Women ' s Recreation Association introduced an intercollegiate competitive program this year. The com- petition with other schools began with a field hockey match against Purdue in Dunn Meadow November 21. The girls from north on the Monon won, 2-1. During the fall and winter WRA directed women ' s intramural golf, swimming, field hockey, bowling, bas- ketball, volleyball, and table tennis. Elsa Rosenak of Smithwood Wing III won the individual golf cham- pionship in November. Morrison Hall edged Memorial Hall for the WRA basketball crown, also in November. Memorial retali- ated by taking the team swimming championship. Barbara Metzner of Kappa Alpha Theta won the fall singles tennis crown for advanced players, while Kathy Koch of Tower Quad took the tennis championsh ip for novice players. The WRA conducted a volleyball clinic for high school pupils and teachers December 12. A clinic for various other sports was planned for this spring. The women ' s recreation groups of all the colleges and universities in Indiana were invited to participate in Basketball Day at I. U. March 13. Coeds learn the difficult art of pound removal. WRA Introduces Intercollegiate Competition ROW 1: Patty Pike (President), Sandy Schroder, Anne Bramble, Gail Cassen, Eleanor Pfleeger. ROW 2: Bar- bara Keener, Maureen Schmidt (Secretary), Portia Han- cock, Mary Anne Woodward, Patricia Ahl, Carol Berns (Treasurer), Oneida Klus. 287 Beta Garama Sigma Honors Business Scholars Beta Gamma Sigma is the honorary society for gradu- ate and undergraduate students in the School of Busi- ness who rank high scholastically. Membership is limited to the top 10 per cent of candidates for the bachelor of science degree in business, the top 25 per cent of candidates for the degree master of business administration, and all candidates who meet the require- ments for the doctor of business adminstration degree. Beta Gamma Sigma was founded in 1913 at the University of California and the University of Illinois. Alpha Chapter was installed at Indiana University in 1923. The faculty gives recognition to superior students by electing them to Beta Gamma Sigma. Initiation is early in December and in the spring. 1959 INITIATES Doctor of Business Administration William T. Bonwich Edwin W. Crooks Harry D. David Elwyn K. Devore Carl T. Eakin Joseph R. Ewers Harry P. Guenther Charles H. Hindersman William R. Hoskins Robert M. Jennings John T. Moore Edward J. Morrison Ray M. Powell Nestor R. Roos Martin Stegenga Arthur T. Taitt Loren E. Waltz Jack R. Wentworth Ronald P. WiUett Master of Business Administration Warren S. Bradford Anthony Brown Ivan T. Call Joseph L. Carroll Henry A. Fahl Daniel E. Geist Richard V. Grove Norbert V. Headrick John H. James Bachelor Paul B. Abbott Luis R. Altuna Doris Jo Applegate Wolfram R. Arendt Don Richard Babb John E. Bales Hanelock W. Barker Jack A. Bechtel John R. Bednar Paul L. King Mary Margaret Malatesta Edward M. Moldt Juergen H. Roennau Thomas G. Sinclair Thomas D. Thomson Leonard F. Van Eck Jr. Otto F. Verch Jr. Donald G. Wilson of Science in Business David Berberian Gilbert H. Bertie Albert Biales Diana N. Boisson Charles L. Boiler Oswaldo Capecchi Clarence L. Carson John W. Clark Michael Leo Doll Robert Dolphin Jr. Gordon S. Eslick Joseph A. Franklin Ivers L. Funk John R. Gingerich Myron J. Hack George A. Hahn Phyll A. Hansen Howard R. Harlow Johnnie G. Henson John E. Hicks Byron E. Hoover Joseph C. Hriso William W. Hurst Paul A. Johnston Barbara A. Knoll Thomas H. Kreilein Eugene J. Kulczyk Charles M. Linke Phillip J. Lucid Sherrill Lynn Mills John A. Nash Marianne Norton Ronald F. O ' Connor Jack H. Owens William P. Perkinson Robert M. Price John F. Rogan Allen E. Rosenberg Ronald J. Rosin Herbert L. Spear Leon W. Steffy Jr. William J. Stilger Suzzette Stouder Donald W. Suchma Paul Swadener Lowell M. Swaidner John D. Thompson Carl R. Totten Jerome W. Uhl Mary M. Walker David J. Warnimont Thomas R. Weaver Fred A. Weisenberger William R. Wickersham Phyllis J. Wilson Anthony A. Windell 290 Phi Beta Kappas at Top in Arts and Sciences Election to Phi Beta Kappa signifies the highest achievement in the arts and sciences. The first of the 170 chapters of America ' s oldest Greek letter society was organized at the College of William and Mary in 1776. Gradually the fraternity became an honorary. Gamma Chapter at I. U. was chartered in 1911. Membership on this campus is composed both of students elected in the fall and spring and of faculty members elected during their college days. New members are chosen by faculty members who belong to the honorary. Candidates for the bachelor of arts degree and the bachelor of science degree in chemistry, physics, and geology who have completed 90 hours at I. U. are eligible for consideration. The chapter annually elects officers and an executive com- mittee from the faculty members who belong. 1959 INITIATES Carl William Birky Jr. Peggy Rae Brunswick Patricia Bland Craddock Martha Kay Crist Judith Lee Crooks Zita Julian Dapkus Margaret Louisa Davis Karen Gast Duemling Fred Charles Dyar Margaret Aileen Farley James P. Fletcher Martin John Flynn John Arthur Foster Jane Helen Foulkes Robert Earl Fuller Stephen Douglas Gilmour Moltke Stephanus Gram IV David Lee Hafner Martha Ellen Harris Sara Lea Hayes Roberta Louise Hess Mara Isaks Robert Wayne King Doreen Cecille Koval Lee Lawrence Bruce W. Lewis Marion Randolph Major John Peter Matsis Patrick George Morris Helina Oinas Anna Regina Puisans Louise Rebecca Rarick William Clayton Ridge Forrest Keith Root John Wayne Sare Mary Angela Savio Sandra Ellen Smith George W. Sorrells Jr. Mary Elizabeth Starkey Jeri Cecile Suer Mary Alice Sutherland Richard Robert Uhl Joseph Bartle Voyles Robert P. Worrell Roberta Lou Wysong 291 Climaxing the AWS Mass Meeting on March 8 was the annual tapping of the 25 new members of the Mortar Board. This organization is one of the highest honoraries to which a woman on the I. U. campus can aspire. The new members were formally initiated at a ceremony in the Wellhouse, after which a party was given for them with honorary and past members in attendance. Each junior woman that the Mortar Board considers for membership must have a minimum grade average of 1.94. Selection is then made on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership, and personality. The year ' s activities were planned early in the year at a retreat in McCormick ' s Creek State Park. At fall registration Mortar Board members distributed calen- dars telling the purpose of the Little 500 bicycle race. They sold candy for a financial project. Another retreat took place in the spring in order that the old and new members coul d become better acquainted. Mortar Boarders assemble on stage to sing the hon- orary ' s hymn before the excitement of the tapping. Mortar Board Initiates 25 Coeds in Wellhouse Dreams of Mortar Board have been growing over the years, and finally they are realized by a few coeds . 292 ROW 1: Maxine Eckerty, Molly Mann, Lois Young (President), Nancy Claire Meyers, Gail Cassen, Sally Poindexter. ROW 2: Barbara Child (Treasurer), Suzie Eberhart (Secretary), Ruthlee Figlure, Nancy Menten- diek. Norma Sullivan, Diana Arvin, Judy Hinds, Ann Bradford. ROW 3: Sandie Smith, Suzanne Milliner, Alice Stouder, Diane Roe, Marsha Vance, Mary Ann Pulse, Kathie Dibell, Margi McConnell. as Mortar Boarders parade, plop a higher honor still on a joyous head, and bring each new member forward. 293 ROW 1: Tom Atkins, Neil Diver, Steve Beeler, Bob Dolphin, Dave Williams. ROW 2: Pete Sherman, Bob Dabagia, Buffy Cohen, John Nash, Terry Albright, Gary Long, Mike Dann. Board of Aeons Influences University Policies On the basis of outstanding ability in leadership and scholarship, 12 junior and senior men are appointed by President Herman B Wells to comprise the Board of Aeons. The Board of Aeons is the highest men ' s honorary service organization at Indiana University. Serving as a link between the student body and the University administration, the board studies many of the problems relating to various aspects of campus life. The needs of the students and faculty are thoroughly examined and discussed by the Aeons, and their deci- sions influence many of the University ' s policies. Avoiding publicity, the Board of Aeons works throughout the year to interpret student opinion and to aid in the handling of student affairs. Members find that they can be more effective by working behind the scenes. Therefore, only Robert H. Shaffer, Dean of Students and adviser to the board; President Wells; and the Board of Trustees see the results of the Aeons ' work. A member will often work on an individual project by himself. Any topic that concerns the students is subject to study by the board. The Board of Aeons is the male counterpart of the Mortar Board. It was established in 1921 by President William Lowe Bryan. The Board of Aeons, one of the most serious groups on campus, discuss a current student problem. 294 Aeons hasten to aid a fellow member caught in a pinch. After carefully considering a situation. Aeons carry out their decision with dispatch. 295 ROW 1: Wanda Hancock, Jane Litherland, Barbara Manson (Treasurer), Rita Shuter (Vice-President), Nancy S. Smith (President), Joyce Lockhart, Kay Kriegbaum (Secretary), Connie Styles, Carolyn Clevenger. ROW 2: Diana Page, Linda Snyder, Karen Schuetz, Sharon Elliott, Sue Jackson, Jan Coffey, Jan Eisert, Pat Brogneaux. ROW 3: Kathy Spurgin, Constance Bender, Gayle Bishop, Bonnie Becker, Jane Gibbons, Marian Grawemeyer, Ann Bockstahler, Barb Kendrick, Diane Schneiter. ROW 4: Carolyn Kraft, Donna Northrop, Roberta Eley, Gail Homan, Patricia Hobson, Kady Smith, Karen Ruckriegle, Diane Ragains, Connie Scott. Alpha Lambda Deltas Place Tutors in Dorms The placement of tutors in the women ' s halls of residence was one of the most outstanding contribu- tions by members of Alpha Lambda Delta this year. Tutors were supplied for every major subject in each women ' s residence center to help raise the academic standards among women. Two $1,000 fellowships, the Alice Crocker Lloyd Fellowship and the Adele Hagner Stamp Fellowship for graduate study, were awarded this year by the National Council of Alpha Lambda Delta. In the spring members of Alpha Lambda Delta were hostesses to freshman women who are on scholarships. The Alpha Lams and Phi Eta Sigmas cosponsored a scholarship banquet, also in the spring. Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic honorary for freshman women. All freshman women students with a 2.5 grade cumulative or higher are eligible for membership in this sorority. Shannon Smith, president of the scholastic honor- ary, checks the Dean ' s List with other members. 296 ROW 1: John Dean, Charles A. Foreman, Bob Hanning (Vice-President), Joe Van Dorn (Secretary), Jay B. Hunt (President), John Ferguson, Jim Russ (Treasurer). ROW 2: Vince Campiti, Ronald Florer, Phil Norris, Tom Costello, Jim Lowenthal, Gary Madding, Ron Carmony. R OW 3: Ron Fragen, Sam Smith, Frank A. Cunningham, J. R. Hudson, Bill K. Summers, Paul R. Pomeroy, Bill Bohnert, Steve Rosen. ROW 4: Cecil Smith, William Spencer Campbell, Lou lorio, John Longcamp, Larry Ansbaugh, James Davis, Bill Rose, Robert A. Williams, Dave Green. Phi Eta Sigmas Give Out Pamphlets on Study This year members of Phi Eta Sigma issued pam- phlets with information on studying and note-taking to freshmen. On November 4, a mixer for all fresh- man scholarship recipients was given in Alumni Hall in co-operation with the I. U. chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary for women. Through this mixer, the two chapters hoped to en- courage diligent studying in first-year scholarship students. The Union Building provides the setting for the annual spring banquet of the two chapters. The highest ranking senior man and woman are honored at this banquet. The I. U. c hapter of Phi Eta Sigma, national scho- lastic honorary for men, requires a grade average of 2.5 or higher as a freshman. The grade average may be for the first semester ' s work or a cumulative average for both semesters. Phi Eta Sigma gives recognition for the long hours of study and preparation that result in superior grades. Officers of Phi Eta Sigma meet to examine a list of freshman scholastic standings. 297 ROW 1: Pete Sherman, Mick Shlens, Don Johnson, Neil Diver, Ralph Cohen, Steve Beeler, Dick Young. ROW 2: Don Jackson, Robin Pebworth, John R. MacLennan, David Howard Williams (President), Herb Krug, Tom Atkins. ROW 3: William P. Vititoe, Kent Owen, John Nash, Ray Muston, Mike Dann. Blue Key Begins New Format in Programing Blue Key initiated a new format in programing this spring. It decided to take advantage of the wealth of speakers from the University and the community. Two Blue Key members will be in charge of each month ' s program. The group will limit its service projects to only those that it can most effectively carry out. This year Blue Key reinstated its policy of award- ing Blue Key recognition to outstanding freshmen with 40 Blue Key points. Blue Key points are awarded for participation in campus activities such as the presidency of an organization, the chairmanship of a committee, or committee membership. To become a member of Blue Key is one of the highest honors afforded a junior or senior man. He must be outstanding scholastically and must have shown outstanding abilities as a leader. He must also merit 100 Blue Key points. The new members were initiated in February at a banquet in the Union Federal Room. Dean Samuel E. Braden spoke about Indiana University as pictured by various students. Terry Albright, Bob Dabagia, Dave Williams, and Buffy Cohen head one of the highest of men ' s honoraries. 298 ROW 1: Pat Wallace, Cathy Tipton, Josie Gray, Sandra Dragoo (Treasurer), Sue Hoover (President), Harriet Schilit (Vice-President), Jan Kelley, Dixie Hinesley, Flo Wondrack, Sally Fleming. ROW 2: Ann Gerrish, Diana Boisson, Barbara Keener, Jean Noland, Kay Gillett, Mar- jorie Scribner, Rose Ann Woods, Marcia Tolchinsky, Sherry Mills. ROW 3: Millie Raichle, Sally Humphrey, Bonnita Richards, Mary Fattu, Bev Meade, Barbara Cres- son, Jane Jordan, Jane McWhinney, Judy Dyer, Lynne Fitzwater, Marilyn Moats, Linda Forst, Gail Moll. Pleiades Black, gold, and dark blue ribbons greeted the new Pleiades pledges as their names were announced at the AWS Mass Meeting this spring. Membership is limited to upperclass organized women with a 1.8 cumulative average and outstanding service in campus activities. Candidates are nominated in each sorority and then decided upon by the existing Pleiades members, who place a limit of three women from each house. A schol- arship is awarded each year by the honorary to an out- standing upperclass woman. This year ' s winner was Sandra Sue Piatt, sophomore. The Flame Club presented a trophy to the inde- pendent team finishing highest in the 1959 Little 500 race. This was the first year in which such a trophy was awarded. The Flame Club also presents trophies for Homecoming decorations and another to the outstand- ing I. U. basketball player. The Flame Club is an honorary fraternity for independent junior and senior men outstanding in scholarship and activities. It works to improve student-faculty relations, create a spirit of good will between students and campus organizations, and promote scholarship and leadership. Flame Club ROW 1: Charles Engle, Frank Slaby Jr., Charles R. Baker (President), Rich Kormelink, Mike Stagg (Secretary). ROW 2: Paul Leak, Dave Major (Treasurer), Larry Tay- lor, David Hightshue, Ray Gliva, Eugene Reisinger. ROW 3: Don Madden, David Frank, Eldridge Baker, Ramen Hill, Tom Schnabel, Wm. A. Irwin. ROW 1: Bill Laswell, Larry Fulwider, Dan Moore, Ron Fragen (Secretary), Jon G. Sandleben (Vice-President), Mike Canine (President), Philip W. Norris, Marvin Girtz (Treasurer), Kirby Kiltz. ROW 2: James Lowen- thal, Jon Wittenberg, Robert Alton Smith, Bob Grimes, Stan Neimark (Corresponding Secretary), Gerald A. Har- man (Vice-President), F. Samuel Smith, Mauri James, Pete Griffin, Steve Rosen. ROW 3: Kim Rogers, Tom Costello, Dave Black, Gordon Gilbert, Leo Carrabine, Mike Elliott, Denis Lee, Bill K. Summers, Robin Peb- worth. Jack Frantz. Falcon Club Makes Outstanding Player Awards The Outstanding Lineman and Back of the Year awards were presented by the Falcon Club to Ted Aucreman and Ted Smith, respectively. These two football players were selected by L U. fans in an elec- tion sponsored by the club. In the spring, the Falcons joined the Sphinx Club in sponsoring the campus-wide Most Useless Man con- test. This was the first time in several years that the contest was conducted. The Falcon Club also sponsors a bowling league and awards trophies each spring to the best bowlers entered. The purpose of the Falcon Club is to promote unity among organized junior men and to serve the Univer- sity. Each fraternity chapter annually chooses three junior men who have at least a 1.5 cumulative grade average and who are active in campus affairs to be can- didates for membership in the club. Current Falcon Club members then select the members for next year from these candidates. These outstanding men are for- mally admitted into the Falcon Club membership at the annual initiation banquet given in the spring. Mike Canine relaxes from his duties as president of Falcon Club by petting his fraternity mascot. 300 ROW 1: Joan Jacobs, Janet Richardson (Treasurer), Dr. Greenleaf (Honorary Adviser), Zita Dapkus (President), Margaret Farley (Vice-President), Mary Wennerstrom (Secretary), Patti Last, Joan Auble, Jane Borho. ROW 2: Barbara Johnson, Molly Mann, Catherine Smith, Judy Pamarada An educational program was initiated for the mem- bers of Pamarada this year that included speakers on Radio Free Europe, world affairs, campus affairs, and educational problems. Members of Pamarada also treated the children of the Exchange Home to an Easter Egg Hunt April 9. Pamarada, an honorary for inde- pendent women outstanding in scholarship and activ- ities, gave a recognition tea for other outstanding junior and senior women this spring. It strove for better relations among all I. U. women by combining some of its meetings with Pleiades. Bobick, Peg Goldberg, Barbara Raynor, Sharon William- son, Barbara Fiechter, Ann Piper. ROW 3: Jane Kil- patrick, Shirley Miller, DonEtte Bushaw, Retha Biggs, Donna Northrop, Darlene Spindler, Frances Ehlers. Only 7 per cent of the freshman women are per- mitted to wear the green and white pods signifying membership in Enomene. Each of these women has a cumulative grade average of 1.8 or above and is active in two major organizations. New members are an- nounced each year at the Association of Women Stu- dents Mass Meeting. This year Enomene had a mixer with Skull and Crescent, a bridge party, and a dessert. Several of the programs included guest speakers. The purpose of Enomene is to encourage participation in campus activities and a greater interest in leadership. Enomene k ROW 1: Martha Bicknell, Mary Sue Franklin, Rochelle Goodman, Kathy Spurgin, Sue Ann Baker, Sandra Piatt, Constance Bender, Barbara Kendrick, Vicki Long, Cynthia McGahan, Donna Childs, Pat Cragg, Ann Levenstein, Carol Seelig. ROW 2: Patricia Brogneaux, Sandra Ul- brich, Iris Golden, Nilly Levin, Pia Cataldi, Norma Stants, Mary Louise Uebele, Julia Anderson, Pam Menke, Ann McGarvey, Ann Edmonds, Judy Stocking, Marcia Edwards, Kathy Truesdell, Barbara Manson, Susie Weiser. ROW 3: Karen Schuetz, Sandy Drabing, Connie Scott, Sharon Elliott, Bobbi Eley, Jamia Jasper, Sydney Goes, Cindy Peasley, Connie Skidmore, Julie Mills, Cheri Til- ford, Jane Sackman, Dew Ann Drout, Judy McCorkel, Connie Ohl, Jan Coffey. ROW 1: Larry Olshan, Kurt Carlisle (Secretary), Paul Hendricks, Allen Schlegelmilch (Sergeant-at-Arms), Don McGivern (Treasurer), Dick Fox (President), Wm. P. Vititoe, John R. MacLennan, Phil Murray (Vice-Presi- dent). ROW 2: Tom Nesbitt, Joe Venezia, Herb Krug, Ed Showalter, Bill Kayser, Kent Combs, Al Rosenbaum, Bill Wells. ROW 3: John Foltz, Charles Lybrook, Stan Levine, Jerry Neal, Bob Heyde, Max Schwartz, Bob Deputy, Cal White, Wayne Geggie, Mike Barker. ROW 4: Jack Douberteen, George Buckingham, Tom Pedersen, Ron Webb, John Boone, Jim Wattles, Steve White, Wayne McLean, George Piepho, Larry Adler. Sphinx Club Awards Homecoming Float Prizes One of the annual services of the Sphinx Club is the supervision of floats at the Homecoming football game. The club awards first- and second-place trophies for the best entries. The Sphinx Club also presented a trophy to Ron Long for being the best all-round senior athlete of the year. An honorary fraternity for senior men, the Sphinx Club is distinguished by its white pods edged in black. Membership is composed of the three top senior men of each fraternity chapter as chosen by the respective houses on the basis of leadership, service, and scholar- ship. In order to promote unity among upperclass organized men, the members meet each week to discuss common problems. Annually, the Sphinx Club gives special recognition to its most outstanding senior member. Approximately 200 freshman students attended a freshman mixer sponsored by the Sphinx Club at the Phi Delta Theta house this March. The mixer was intended to bring the Freshman Class closer together. The Sphinx Club is one of the oldest honoraries on campus, having been founded in 1910. Dick Fox prepares to entertain at a freshman mixer, a club project designed to unify the class. 302 ROW 1: Larry Andrews, Don K. Thompson, Vince Campiti, Loren Henry, Bill Sutton, John Ridge (Presi- dent), C. W. Radcliflfe, Mark Rousseau, Harvey Kagan, Joe Ballarino, Max Moss. ROW 2: Ronald Florer, Ken- neth Rucker, Charles Engle, William A. Irwin, Larry Taylor, David Hightshue, Larry Ryan, Theodore Wilson, Jerry J. Stelmach, Edward Probst (Vice-President). ROW 3: Milton Bernard, David Pierce, Jerry Krueger, Paul Cunningham, Jim Layman, George Huffman, Garry L. Bolinger, Phil Monger, Wayne Hughes, Tom Atkins. Tomahawk Tomahawk, national sophomore honorary for inde- pendent men, will begin pledging coeds for the first time this year. Tomahawk pledges searched for Malvina Humperdink in 1959 for the last time, as members of the organization decided to abolish the annual search. In November, as in other years, pledges stocxl in the Commons doorways asking each coed who passed through whether she was the sought-after Malvina. When they found the coed posing as Malvina, they were eligible for initiation. Tomahawk recognizes achievement in scholarship and service. In 1934, several Indiana University men founded Dragon ' s Head for the sole purpose of doing nothing. As a group, members do nothing, sponsor nothing, sell nothing, and assist nothing. They meet three times a year for a dinner meeting. Selection for membership is based on superior leader- ship and outstanding service as president of a campus organization or residence hall. Dragon ' s Head is an honorary that demands nothing from its 16 members but recognizes them as leaders who have served the University through conscientious work. Dragon ' s Head LEFT TO RIGHT: Mick Shlens, Bob Dabagia, Terry Albright, Stan Stern, John Nash, Buffy Cohen, Larry Olshan. r« ROW 1: Carl Correll, Denny Orr, Ralph Foley, Bob Zager, Jack Shinneman (Vice-President), Terry Hersh- berger (Secretary), Bob Hanning (President), Kenny Groth, Doug Duker (Treasurer), Frank Lewis, Glen Tim- mons, Don Peb worth, Norman Traeger. ROW 2: Pat McCoUy, Earl Pulse, Bill Ruall, Tom Rush, Douglas Kent, Myron Bell, LeRoy Rodimel, Bob German, Pat Mumma, Harold Stewart, John Huemmer. ROW 3: Joe Goldberg, Jim Linville, John Edmondson, Steve Wheatley, Jay B. Hunt, James Dennis Black, Thomas Armstrong, Dick Johnson, Mick McClurg, Jim Drew, Bob Doolittle, Bob Olmsted, Robert G. Stephens, Hugh McNeely. ROW 4: John Hiatt, Morris Hudson, Charles R. Marshall, Bob Loser, Jim Graham, Charles T. Duncan, John Lane, George Johnson, Bill Rose, Carl Swenson, Jack Francis, Bob Francis, Bob Miller, Dave Keller, Green Freshman. Skull and Crescent Gives Annual Sweater Hop Barbara Goins and Bob Hanning, president, recall the moment when Barb was selected 1959 Sweater Queen. An orange and green pod represents the badge of distinction for men elected to Skull and Crescent, the national honorary for organized sophomore men. Skull and Crescent sponsors the annual Sweater Hop and accompanying queen contest. It also presents an award to a senior who meets the qualifications of scholastic and extracurricular prominence. Barbara Goins reigned as Queen over the 1959 Sweater Hop in Alumni Hall on October 3. This year the profits from the dance were used to pay for a scholarship awarded to a sophomore on the basis of his scholastic record, activities, and need. A maximum of three men are selected to join the honorary from each organized men ' s housing unit. They are chosen on the basis of their outstanding scho- lastic and extracurricular records. LEFT TO RIGHT: Norm Bailey (Treasurer), Jack Nestor, Dave Johnson, Phyllis AlthofF, Ann Marshall (Secretary), Joe Venezia (President), Bill Figler (Vice- President), James Searcy, Dave Adams, Dave Yancich, Joseph Hartley (Adviser), Roger Chase. Business Sen ior Board The Senior Class Board of Directors of the School of Business works closely with both the faculty and the student body in the school by acting as a mediator between the two. The board also represents the school at official University functions such as faculty meetings. The organization helped clear up problems concerning final examination schedules and looked into the possi- bility of beginning a new course requested by many business students. It printed a bimonthly business news- paper and sponsored a boress Academy Award program for seniors and faculty members. The Indiana University chapter of Alpha Delta Sig- ma, national professional fraternity for men interested in advertising, has begun publishing an all-campus magazine, View, together with the I. U. chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity. Members of the two groups write copy, sell advertising, and publish the magazine. Printed at EUettsville, the two-color pub- lication offers photographs, cartoons, and sports, humor- ous, and feature articles. To become a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, one must have passing grades and an interest in advertising. Alpha Delta Sigma ROW 1: Tony Cooperider, Stan Stuart, Larry Mazur, Jean Halterman (Sponsor), George Dunn (President), Larry Adler, Doug Miki. ROW 2: Ron Unger, Howard Sites, Bruce Furnish, Herb Hoeltke, Bob Neiman, John Bednar, Bob Clark. ROW 1: Ron White, William Crawford, Frank Slaby, Adolph Ferber, David J. Yancich, David M. Johnson, Marshall Heinold, Lawrence Hammett, William Figler, Roger Chase, James Irons, Don Coffey, William B. Pitts. ROW 2: Harold Mays (President), John Bales, Don Madden, Ray Cox, Jack Null, Reg Ferguson, Bob Car- mien, Stephen Messner, Robert Huggins, David J. Adams, Phil Monger, Fhil Lehman, Robert Barnell, Jerry Hughes. ROW 3: Jim Searcy (Treasurer), William A. Irwin, Kent Lindquist, Robert E. Moulton, Rolland Stephens, C. Edward Foster, Rolland L. Dove, Thomas G. Marks, Jack I. Nestor, Richard J. Weigus, Samuel C. Cox, Thomas A. Schnabel, Grant Adams, William P. Crook, E. Norman Bailey (Secretary), Joe Venezia. Alpha Kappa Psi The special program of the Alpha Kappa Psi chap- ter this year was the Silver Awards Banquet, at which it honored all the business and economics professors who have served the University 25 years or more. Among other projects were the distributing of en- rollment cards, the sponsoring of freshman mixers, and the purchasing of a 21 -inch color television set for the student-faculty lounge. To belong to Alpha Kappa Psi, one must be a business or economics major with a grade average of 1.5. ROW 1: Karen L. Meyer, Ruth Anne Hinshaw, Diana Boisson (Secretary), Vicky Budzinski (President), Phyllis Althoff (Treasurer), Sally Herrick. ROW 2: Sandi Hues- The Indiana University chapter of Gamma Alpha Chi, national professional organization for women interested in advertising, pledged 22 upperclass women last spring. The honorary, which was founded nation- ally in 1920, was established on the I. U. campus in 1948 and has co-operated since with its male counter- part. Alpha Delta Sigma, and the Advertising Club to promote interest in the advertising profession. The 22 women initiated last spring planned to visit various advertising agencies to investigate career opportunities. Gamma Alpha Chi tis, Cynthia Bryant, Margie Roberts, Nancy Kroeger, Carolyn Stone, Rita Tidd, Sandy Byrock. 1 O ROW 1: Nancy Whicker, Diana Boisson, Marge Boll- hofFer (Recording Secretary), Nancy Kroeger (Vice-Presi- dent), Mrs. Bray (Sponsor), Mary Lou Feeney (President), Sherry Mills (Treasurer), Judy Kale (Corresponding Sec- retary), Jan Noblitt. ROW 2: Judy Snyder, Karen Jen- nings, Arleen Goodman, Susie Augspurger, Katherine Hill, Ardis Patterson, Sandra Byrock, Sally Herrick, Ruth Anne Hinshaw. ROW 3: Marilyn Litzelman, Joyce Bald- win, Marion Cohen, Lucille Looney, Judy Stouder, Bar- bara Bridge, Judy Yontz, Susie Stouder, Mary Walker. ROW 4: Sandy Hawkins, Peggy Quigley, Mary C. Miller, Joan Jolly, Lorenza Arnold, Carolyn Stone, Ann Schubert, Mildred Raichle. Omicron Delta Examples of business career opportunities for the woman were the features of programs presented to Omicron Delta members by various speakers this year. These programs supported the local honorary ' s purpose of cultivating leadership in future business and pro- fessional women, promoting a high scholastic standing, participating in school activities, and stimulating co- operation with local organizations and with the School of Business. Membership is open to junior and senior women in business who have at least a 1.5 cumulative. Alpha Chi Sigma is a professional chemistry frater- nity for chemistry majors ranking high scholastically. Its purpose is to join together all students interested in advancing the field of chemistry. The Indiana Univer- sity chapter sponsors tutoring sessions for freshman stu- dents taking chemistry, as well as a chemistry safety pro- gram. The group meets once a week in the Chemistry Building to discuss topics pertaining to chemistry or to hear lectures given by faculty members. Alpha Chi Sigma ROW 1: John Lind, Charles Davis, Robert Ake (Presi- dent), Wilson De Camp, Tom Marquis. ROW 2: John Ferguson, Robert Briner, William Batchelder, George Huffman, Keith Edmonson, Richard Mueller. ROW 1: Sharon Williamson, Eldonna Evertts (President), Sylvia Kercher, Janet McMahan (Recording Secretary), Lucy Cutliff, Frances Ehlers, Anne Gayles. ROW 2: Eleanor Balch Mathews, Pearl W. Headd, Helen Vincent (Vice-President), Reba K. Neel (Treasurer), Ruth Taylor, Diane Roe, Alice Van Gundy, Maxine Dunfee (Adviser). Pi Lambda Theta Educational Horizons Abroad is the theme of the series of programs being presented this year by Pi Lambda Theta, honorary for women in education and related fields. The programs are designed to find out how effective American educational efforts are in coun- tries abroad. An annual project of the honorary is the taking of books to the Christian Center at Christmas time. Members of Pi Lambda Theta are chosen because of high academic standing, interest in the teaching field, promise of growth in and service to the profession, and ability to work happily with others. Alpha Delta Theta is a national honorary for women in medical technology. Editing the biannual Newsletter was one activity of the Indiana University chapter this year. A display at Jordan Hall was planned, and the spring taffy sale yielded profits for the organization treasury. Members traveled to the Medical Center, where they were informed of new techniques in medical technology. Meetings are scheduled for the first Thurs- day of every month. This year ' s speakers ranged from hospital administrators to University professors. Alpha Delta Theta ROW 1: Marilyn East, Lou Ann McDowall, Kathryn Locke, Lucy Kemper (President). ROW 2: Ann Bock- stahler, Judy Kay Taylor, Patsy Stroble, Linda Bostwick, Lois Price, Jane Tonges. I ROW 1: Jon Holtzman, Harry Gaugh, Howard Clark, Gordon Stevens, Phil Jones. ROW 2: George Arfeld, Al BenshofF, Lee Nance, Gary L. Long, Dick Bishop, Don R. Martin. ROW 3: James M. Howard, Larry Gibbs, Glenn Schram, Joe Abrell, Mike McCoy, George B. Carey (President), Reuben Mehling (Adviser). Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi is a national professional fraternity for men that strives to establish a closer relationship among journalism students and to provide a bond be- tween them and professional journalists throughout the country. The Indiana University chapter sponsors the oldest University all-campus dance, the Blanket Hop, after the Homecoming game. With proceeds from this dance, the group buys blankets for I men. The Brown Derby Award is presented to the most popular I. U. teacher of the year at Sigma Delta Chi ' s annual Gridiron Banquet. The 19-member Delta Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary for women in journalism, has been named the outstanding student chapter. The award was presented at the 50th anniversary convention at Seattle, Wash. Theta Sig annually awards a $150 scholarship to a woman journalism student and honors the out- standing senior woman in journalism. It also gives cash prizes for the Indiana High School Journalism Institute. Donating books to the journalism library and planning monthly freshman mixers are among Theta Sig ' s other activities. Theta Sigma Phi ROW 1: Nancy Stauffer, Kathie Dibell, Nancy Meyers (President), Pat Williams, Jean Wertz. ROW 2: Pat Parrill, Pat Brogneaux, Sue Ellis, Jackie Pledger, Bobbi Bash, Barbara Fiechter. ROW 3: Marilyn Mignin, Marcia Clawson, Suzann Mitten, Ellen Hackney, Nancy Dean, Nan McLaughlin. ROW 1: Celia Ann Foster, Stephen Nasser, John Kord, Kent Combs, Robert Hattery, Raymond Gize, William S. Merrell, Pat Hall (Secretary). ROW 2: Robert Curtis Oehler, Jerry G. Martin, George H. Rudwell, Perry Sam- panis, Dave Nawrocki, Dick Jones, Lloyd Hyde. ROW 3: Ronald D. Miller, Jerry Stelmach, Ed Probst, James Bue- scher, David Frank, Leon Stoller, Alan Sidel, Donald Mode. ROW 4: Paul Schmidt (President), Dave Long- necker, Jim Babcock, William Storer, James Terman (Vice-President), Duke Fisher, Theodore Schrock (Treas- urer), Paul Kachoris. Alpha Epsilon Delta Recognizes Top Premed 1 Paul Schmidt and Ron Miller survey medical advances. Each year at a meeting of all students in medicine, an award to the most outstanding premed student is presented by Alpha Epsilon Delta, an honorary organ- ization for students in premedicine. To be eligible for membership, sophomore students must have a cumulative grade average of at least 2.0 and must be recommended by members of the Indiana University faculty. Each year the old members of Alpha Epsilon Delta have a banquet after initiation in honor of the new members. The organization, founded in 1949, meets monthly to inform members of recent scientific developments in the field of medicine. It plans a better program of study in order that the members can maintain their high scholarship. The organization strives to bring the stu- dents and faculty members closer together by having faculty speakers on different phases of medical study. ROW 1 : Don Norwood, Richard Hembroff , Dean Rucin- ski, Bob Rock, Rick Barb, Steve Michael, Reece Town- send, Dan Rodkey, Jerry Lambert, David Bixler, Gerrit Hagman. ROW 2: George R. Bulfa, Donald E. Oljace, Jerry Cartmel, J. P. Farmer, W. Richard Leyda, Marvin Schmidt (President), W. David Leyda (Vice-President), Joseph Minnis (Treasurer), Dale E. Steele (Secretary), Robert W. Woodburn, Michael H. Conway, Ed M. Pfafflin. ROW 3: Bernard Charles Kerkhove, Peter L. Shideler, Donald F. Sheller, Stephen D. Staggs, Harry E. Sponseller, Charlie Hay, Richard A. Fox, Dr. Lloyd J. Phillips (Adviser), James P. Edwards, William H. Foy, Eugene S. Eggers, John Sandlewick, John Mayhall, Hub Hougland, Robert R. Irwin, David M. Latz. ROW 4: Robert Donald Bartels, Eugene L. Dellinger, W. Alan Crum Jr., John D. Williams, John F. Hasler, Bob Gayle, Bob Parkinson, Bill Gordon, Peter Reibel, Howard L. Inboden, Rod Kirchoff, James Myers. ROW 5: Fred Sanders, Richard Osburn, Edwin S. Robertson, Ronald Oberle, John Bies, Tom Kroczek, J. Douglas Badell, James L. Neafus, Thomas Sherman, Michael Hopping, John Regan, B. Cleveland Jr., John C. Libke, Don C. Nesler, Richard Buchanan, Stephen W. Stamper, Clarence Wentz. Psi Omega Facilitates Student-Alumnus Ties Psi Omegas learn techniques with their own equipment. Psi Omega, the largest national dental fraternity, helps its members develop their professional back- grounds. Through this organization, student members remain in contact with alumni, thereby gaining knowl- edge through association with outstanding men in dentistry. The fraternity was founded in 1892. It is organized at the Indiana University Medical Center in Indian- apolis, where members meet twice a month in their own chapter house. Psi Omega is ranked second scholastically among the dental fraternities. At the annual alumni Christmas dance Psi Omega honored its active staff members. The fraternity has a fully equipped dental laboratory for the applied clinical phase of dentistry. It also sponsors an Active Wives organization and gives various dances. In addition, it carries out improvement projects at its house. Military Training at I. U. Dates From 1840 Military training has been offered at Indiana Univer- sity for 120 years. Some of the cadets who began their training here in 1840 marched off as leaders in the Indiana volunteers who went south to fight the war in Mexico in 1847. Since that time many thousands of I. U. graduates have served as military leaders in the five major wars in which the United States has been involved. The mission of Army ROTC at I. U. is threefold: 1. To provide future citizen-lead ers with a sound knowledge of military affairs. 2. To offer all freshman and sophomore male students basic military training which, in any future period of active military service, will assist them in attaining positions of leadership. 3. To provide advanced military instruction for selected juniors and seniors to qualify them for commissions as second lieutenants in the Army. The I. U. Army ROTC unit contributed 661 junior oflicers to the Army officer corps in the period from 1955 through 1959. ROTC cadets learn the techniques of military instruction. ROTC Command and Staff. — ROW 1: Louis Easter- day, James Kenney, Donald E. Carlile, Roger D. Chase, James Irons, Robert D. Thomas, Howard F. Sites. ROW 2: Michael J. Stagg, David John Strupp, Lewis David Dellinger Jr., Weldon H. Leimer, Wm. P. Vititoe, Daniel E. Leckrone, Thomas M. Bussen, Don Jackson, Robert O ' Neel. ROW 3: Robert B. Fulton, Frank J. Otte, James G. Cast, John W. Clark, Max D. Johnson, Melvin Rahe, Max E. Mohler, Philip L. Poppe, Allen W. Schlegelmilch, Willard C. Kayser, TerriU D. Albright. ROW 1: James Irons, Roger D. Chase, David Major, Don Jackson, Rex Fenn, Robert O ' Neel, David Eitman. ROW 2: Michael J. Stagg, Donald Carlile, David J. Strupp, Richard Barth, Wm. P. Vititoe, Allen D. Schlegel- milch, Daniel E. Leckrone, William B. Blake, E. Clifford Norris. ROW 3: Robert B. Fulton, Louis Easterday, Max Johnson, Harold Southard, John Nash, John W. Clark, Max E. Mohler, Philip Lee Poppe, Willard C. Kayser, Terrill D. Albright. Distinguished Military Students The requirements for one to be a distinguished mih- tary student are high. A man who quaUfies must ( 1 ) be graduated in the top third of his miHtary class and (2) have a cumulative grade average placing him in the top half of his school, or be in the upper 10 per cent of his military class. Those who qualify get certificates from Maj. Gen. George E. Bush, commanding general, 6th United States Army Reserve Corps. Upon gradua- tion, they are eligible for regular Army commissions. The Army ROTC Flight Training Program at Indi- ana University consists of a 71V -hour course that in- cludes 35 hours of academic work plus 36Y2 hours of flight training at Kisters Field. This is the third year for the Training Program at I. U. It is extracurricular. Participants are all regular senior ROTC students. Upon graduation from I. U., cadets may continue flight train- ing at the Army Flight School, after which they will serve as Army aviators for three years. Army ROTC Flight Training ROW 1: Dave Thulin, Thomas M. Bussen, Louis Easter- day. ROW 2: F. J. Otte, John L. Stenacker, James R. Hastings, John B. Hilliker. I ROW 1: David Harrison (Supply Officer), Sfc. Lawrence M. Knott (Adviser), P R Capt. John Ridge (Commanding Officer), First Lt. Bill J. Smith (Faculty Adviser), Willie Ray (Executive Officer), Joe Conn (Adjutant), Steven Hannemann (P.I.O.). ROW 2: Steve Lower, Bud Morgan, Jerry Niemiec, James W. Flockencier, Carl H. Bleke Jr., Ted W. Grisell, Gary D. Madding, Thomas W. Giles, David W. Byglin, Ronnie Kuykendall. ROW 3: Ken Sears, Sgt. James Delaney, Dick Drubert, Jon Hedman, James Edward Smith, Jeff Monsky, Mike Hunt, Tom Freed, William B. Walker, John Schnabel, Charles Bar- rett. ROW 4: Wayne Isom, Bill Toney, Robert L. Want- land, Melvyn Estey Jr., Robert Taber, Clarke Mercer, William Conner, Stephen E. Jones, John T. Parker, John A. Hull, Ken P. Carlin. Pershing Rifles A- Company 3 A sharp click of heels, the sound of rifles thudding against shoulders — the Pershing Rifles march by. Whether representing Indiana University in a parade or drill meet or guarding Jawn Purdue from any larcenous souls from the Northland who might want to remove him; whether serving as Band Day guides, raising the colors in the Stadium, or undergoing a six-hour ma- neuver one dark, damp November morning — whatever the members of Pershing Rifles are doing, they accom- plish their purpose well: to increase interest and pro- ficiency in military science and tactics. Bloomington is the headquarters of the 3rd Regiment of the Pershing Rifles. The regimental staffs, chosen from the officers of the Pershing Rifles unit here, needs a good head for figures, since it handles administrative details for units in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and part of Kentucky. Co-ordinating the activities of the 11 companies in the regiment is no easy task. Not every- thing is hard work, however, for a good head for figures proves valuable when the staff sponsors the contest to select the shapely coed who will rule the regiment as honorary colonel. Pershing Rifles 3rd Regimental Staff ROW 1: First Lt. Frederick Eley, Capt. Laurens Carner, Lt. Col. Warren G. Davis. ROW 2: First Lt. Jerry Stelmach, Maj. Robert D. Thomas, Col. Louis Easterday. CI fL s_ . B 4 JL S vl r%f i tl H L f m mB 1 i f f € V Ih fl ( « . ' i  !► ► (► ROW 1: Raymond Bauer (Commander), Richard Snively, Bruce Wagoner, Walter Culley, Jim Talbert, Rick Wirey, Fred Trippel, John Morgan, Mike Rehling. ROW 2: James Cole, Morris McKee, Gerald Schultz, Stephen Strother, Thomas White, Marvin Adams, Jack Leonhardt, Air Force Drill Team Larry Brown, Ronald Moore. ROW 3: Ken Craw, Don E. Christy, Dave Williams, Gerald Newland, Michael Kanne, William Day, Stanley Nisevich, John Baker, Don Leedy, Mike Pace. Flite, A Tench Hut! Rite O Blike, Harch! Those so unfortunate as to miss the joys of ROTC would just say Huh? on hearing this and stand with a dumb- founded look. Not the Air Force Drill Team, however; they are masters at precision drill, and each of these commands has a special meaning for them. The mem- bers of the drill team, chosen for their proficiency and attendance at drill night, represent Indiana University at drill meets and parades in the state. On February 6, they left the state to visit the SAC base at Columbus, Miss., where they got an insight into modern air power. Arnold Air Society, the honorary for Air Force ROTC cadets, and Angel Flight, its auxiliary, collected clothing for the needy at Christmas time. Each spring, along with Scabbard and Blade, its Army counterpart, Arnold Air sponsors the Military Ball. The chief responsibility for the event is alter- nated between the two organizations. Angel Flight was organized primarily to inform women about the Air Force. This year Angel Flight members assisted in reviewing the regular Air Force in its parade competition with the AFROTC. Arnold Air Society; Angel Flight ROW 1: Ernest E. Baird, Donald Rosborough, Suzanne Stine, Judy Ford, Merelee Dennis, Margery Laycock, Georgia Clarkson, Jerry L. Conwell, Terry Lee. ROW 2: Steven B. Strang, John T. Lawell, Phillip W. Duchemin, William K. Cogdell, Jerry J. Singhurse, Leslie A. Brad- shaw, Dan L. Moore, Larry K. Sharpf, Thomas E. Wurtz, Frank R. Chase. rN  P. O C i: f ( ' -I ►L.4 i:-A k. -A - • 1 • • • i 1 ( i li ml m % I • ft P ifH ROW 1: Bob Cochran, Tom Purvis, Fred Steingraber, Dave Thulin, Dave Strupp, Lt. Col. Aubrey Haines, Frank J. Otte, John R. MacLennan, Howard Sites, Rex Fenn. ROW 2: James Irons, Roger Chase, Jay Nagdeman, Mike Hyde, Don Carliie, Cliff Norris, David H. Williams, Scabbard and Blade Robert O ' Neel, Phil Murray (Treasurer). ROW 3: Don Jackson, Herb Krug, Bob Deputy, John W. Clark, Ward Miller, Gayl Doster, Robert Worrell, Don McGivern, Tom Coble, Cliff Burns, Bill Kayser, Weldon Leimer. Q. What connection do the cha-cha and the fox trot have with ROTC? A. The Army hasn ' t found a new and painless way to march, but the Scabbard and Blade does co-sponsor the Military Ball in the spring. The Scabbard and Blade, as those who have attended the dance know, is an honorary society for Army ROTC students. Chosen from men who pass an examination before a four- member board and have a 2.0 grade average in ROTC or a 1.5 cumulative average, the members of this organization aid in the blood drive. ROW 1: Larry Edmonson, Keith Balser, Jerry L. Ford, John Thorman, A. Lee Stilwell, Lawrence Joseph, Max Moss (Recording Secretary). ROW 2: Jerry Stelmach (First Vice-President), Phil Monger (President), Mel Druelinger, Wayne Isom, John Huffman, Jim Deaton, Since the gavel sounded its first meeting in 1929, the Indiana University chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity for former Boy Scouts, has been active on the campus. It has sponsored dances, maintained scholarships, aided children in the local speech clinic and in Riley Hospital at Indianapolis, helped in elections, and even taken civilian fingerprints for the FBI. In this, its 30th year, Mu Chapter received a certificate from the national office in recognition of its service to youth, the University, the community, and the nation as a whole. Alpha Phi Omega Larry Raub. ROW 3: David Foggatt, Dave Bassler, Donald Eberly, Waiter Buchanan, George Huffman, James L. Gentry, Jim Long (Second Vice-President), Samuel C. Cox. Of It ' ' . ' ' ' 4 B ' Bp ' — ncr - r r ■! HI H m Km ' - ' ' - ' 1 ROW 1: Judy Strattan (Secretary), John Hollingsworth (President), Diogenes Galanos, Tim Carl. ROW 2: Don- ald L. McCoy, Steve Danielson, Bill Straugn, Louis Easter- day, Roy M. Mitchell (Vice-President). ROW 3: Nemo Ciochina, Prentice White, John A. Mears (Faculty Ad- viser), Ken Hollingsworth, Larry Collins. Lambda Alpha Epsilon Anyone working for a degree in police administra- tion or for a certificate in police work is eligible for membership in Lambda Alpha Epsilon. The group meets once a month at the Department of Police Ad- ministration or in the Union Building. The purpose of the organization is to further interest in law enforce- ment work. Lambda Alpha Epsilon also helps members get jobs after they have completed college. For activi- ties, the group has firearms practice at the University Shooting Range, and it also donated a food basket to the Salvation Army. Psi Chi, psychology honorary, presented a series of talks by professors at its monthly meetings this year. The topic of the series was The Phases of Psychology and the Fields of Research. A different aspect of psy- chology was the feature of each talk. Members under- took two field trips in the second semester, one to Mus- catatuck Hospital at ButlerviUe, and one to Indianapolis to the Psychiatric Clinic and the Eli Lilly plant. To qualify for the honorary, a student needs at least 10 hours of psychology and a grade average of 2.0 in them. Psi Chi ROW 1: Ruthlee Figlure, Sarah Holm, Sharon Chelf, Lynn Holmes, Judy Crooks (Secretary), Barbara Fiechter. ROW 2: Dr. I. Gormezano, Dick Wiehe, Harold South- ard, Jay Nagdeman (President), James Pasternak (Treas- urer), Larry Barber. r M ll ri IC ' H H K T7 H% E ' Mi H B k iti Kl miH I n ■ J r % 1 .fl U •e ' ' « •• ' ' ►  ROW 1: Miriam Stemle, Jim Wellington, Phillip Greene, Don Conner, Dick Carman, Jim Wilhite (Vice-President), Don Markee. ROW 2: Frederick Sprunger, John D. Glenn (Treasurer), Carl Golightly, Paul Maloney, Phil George (Secretary), Dan Frew (President), Linton Abner, Clarence Phi Mu Alpha Sinf onia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national professional fraternity for musicians. Its only requirement for mem- bership is a sincere interest in and love for music. The Indiana University chapter is composed of faculty mem- bers as well as graduate and undergraduate students. At their bimonthly meetings, which are conducted in the Union Building and a Third Street restaurant, members often hear music lectures by faculty members. This year ' s lectures included talks by Dean Wilfred C. Bain of the School of Music on Expansion and Development of the Music School and by Prof. Frank St. Leger. Currie, Chester Curry. ROW 3: Doyne Haley, Monte Stump, Stan Tillman, Merrill James Allen, Walt Chase, Charles Shick, Dwight Burkhardt, Jim Stieglitz, Wayne Ten Cate, John Rutan. ROW 1: Ron Carmony, Tom Tarman, Jerry L. Ford, William V. Johnson, Ronald D. Gregory (Sponsor), Phil- lip D. Rowe (President), Gary W. Hughes (Secretary), Walter H. Olds, Lance H. Jo. ROW 2: Ronald White, Paul Abbott, Charles Engle, Paul E. Crooke, Richard L. Ardrey, Phillip M. Hunt, Larry G. Enochs, Wayne Hinkle. Kappa Kappa Psi is an honorary band fraternity. The Alpha Zeta Chapter was installed at Indiana University in 1935. On October 10, 1959, the chapter sponsored High School Band Day in connection with the Indiana- Marquette football game. High school bands from throughout Indiana performed at half time. The chap- ter also sponsored mixer-receptions after home football games for the visiting bands, and Kappa Kappa Psis took part in symphonic concerts. Kappa Kappa Psi was the only honorary to have an entry in the 1959 Little 500 bicycle race. Kappa Kappa Psi ROW 3: Dwan V. Hublar, Morris R. Hudson, John R. Long, Scott Ray, Stanley Ricks, Lloyd Tate, Ray Horton, Ken Schubert, Barry Byrd. ROW 4: John Dean, Phil Monger, Karl Coyner, Robin Dunkle, James Neawedde, Allen Nahrwold, Jim Bailey (Vice-President), Gayl Doster (Treasurer), Ken Grandstaff. ROW 1: Mary Sue Martin, Melissa Baldwin (Recording Secretary), Joan Bickel (Corresponding Secretary), June Clarkson (Treasurer), Elyssa Linder (President), Sue Adamson, Nancy Barnet (Vice-President). ROW 2: Sarah Carson, Carolyn Sue Jackson, Carolyn Markle, Susan Sigma Alpha Iota This year the Indiana University chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, music honorary for women, is co-operating with the national organization in encouraging the com- position and performance of American music. The na- tional group has chosen this as its yearly project. The local chapter is also trying to establish an alumni chap- ter in Bloomington. To become a member of the exist- ing group, one must have a 2.0 cumulative grade average. New members are pledged in the spring and initiated in the fall. Mills, Susan CuUen, Barbara Raynor, Judy Thornburg. ROW 3: Sue Leisey, Karen Anne Walker, Bonnie Beyer, Mary Wennerstrom, Sara Banta, Carolyn Ricke, Judith Peck, Cynthia McCallister. Mu Phi Epsilon, national organization for women in music, has as its purposes the recognition of scholarship and musicianship and the promotion of friendship with- in the sisterhood. To enter the organization an I. U. student must have at least a 2.0 cumulative grade aver- age and have been enrolled in the School of Music for at least a year. During their pledgeship new mem- bers must give a public recital. This year the group aided music therapy at Madison (Ind.) State Hospital by giving recitals there; members also sang Christmas carols at the Exchange Home. Mu Phi Epsilon ROW 1: Diana Page (Vice-President), Janice Zimmer- man (Warden), Donna Northrop (Corresponding Secre- tary), Mrs. George Krueger (Adviser), Diane Ragains (President), Claudia Galik (Treasurer), Judith Anderson (Recording Secretary). ROW 2: Ann Boxdorfer, Ruthlee Figlure, Ann Lord, Elizabeth McClure, Doris Roudman, Madeline McDonald, Linda Wathen, Karen Shaw, Carol Seelig. ROW 3: Lynn Echt, Betsey Dabagia, Kenda Webb, Karen Grasch, Lynda Byrd, Nancy Bark, Nilly Levin. ROW 1: Rose Mary Laubenthal, Ruth B. Craddock, Gaynelle McKinney, Delia D. SuUins, Mary Margaret Sahm, Evelyn L. White, Patricia A. Feltz, Judith A. Thompson, Eoto R. Stokes, Joyce Miller. ROW 2: Sue Dudas, Jane Hawke, Mary Joyce Parker, Judith Hartman, Elizabeth Hury, Marilyn Dixon, Miriam OsterhofF, Sandra Nentrup, Ann Forney, Mary Smith, Jean Dressel, Janis Hazenfield, Sallie A. Fernandes, Margaret Barkley, Gene- vieve Lowe Beghtel, Marie Topercer, Marie Logan, Edith J. Green, Alice M. Rodgers. Sigma Theta Tau the Only Group of Its Kind A candlelight dinner honors Sigma Theta Tau initiates. 320 Sigma Theta Tau was founded in 1922 by six stu- dent nurses at Indiana University ' s Medical Center. The original organization became the Alpha Chapter of the world ' s only nursing honorary. Meeting in Indianapolis, Sigma Theta Tau members assume as their main project the sponsoring of a card party in the Union Building each year as a means of raising money for a Sigma Theta Tau scholarship to be given to a promising student in the Division of Nursing Education. To be eligible for this honorary a student must be a junior, senior, or graduate in the field of nursing and have either the required 2.0 cumulative grade average for an undergraduate or 2.5 for a graduate. Candidates for membership must have shown excellence in nursing and promise of leadership. Invitations to membership are extended annually in the early spring. At the initiation ceremony in April recognition pins are given. I ROW 1: Don Conner, John D. Glenn, Dick Patrohay, Stan Tillman, Phil George, Phil Grush (President), John Reid (Vice-President), Ron Everson. ROW 2: Paul Omega Delta Maloney, Chris Sieglitz, Walt Chase, John Poling, Dwight Burkhardt, Wayne TenCate, Mike Te Vault, Jack Fligor (Treasurer), Jim Wilhite. A big event around the Optometry Clinic this year was the entrance of a float in the Homecoming Parade by Omega Delta and Omega Epsilon Phi, optometry honoraries. The local chapter of Omega Delta is com- posed of third-year optometry students with at least a 1.5 cumulative grade average, together with a few prac- ticing optometrists. In the spring, Omega Deltas attend the convention of the Indiana Optometrists Association. Unlike most honoraries. Omega Delta has a rush pro- gram consisting of two rush parties at the beginning of the school year. Thirty-three students in the Division of Optometry are members of Omega Epsilon Phi, the only interna- tional optometry honorary, now in its fourth year at Indiana University. The men of the I. U. chapter are elected and initiated at the end of the first semester of their junior or senior years. OEPhis send professional journals to schools in foreign countries and are begin- ning a program to provide glasses for the needy in countries where such care is not available. Omega Epsilon Phi, together with Omega Delta, entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. Omega Epsilon Phi ROW 1: Chester Curry, Phillip Greene, Don Markee, Elmer Carroll, Robert Robb (President), Theodore Decker, Donald Hardy (Secretary), Charles Comer, James Carty. ROW 2: Frederick Sprunger, Richard Carman, Henry Pardon, James R. Clark, Robert T. Boone (Vice- President), John R. Hitchcock, Banharn Chanrasmi, James R. Blanchard. ROW 3: Monte Stump, Donald Eberly, Rex Schlegel, John Rutan, Jim Stieglitz, Charles Shick (Faculty Adviser), J. Philip White (Treasurer), Kenneth Kimmell, Danny Frew, Doyne Haley, William Loveall. ROW 1: By run Hoover, Lawrence Hammett, William Page, David M. Johnson, George Rowlas, Marshall Heinold (First Vice-President), Kitty Hill (Secretary), William Figler (President), Jerry Hughes (Second Vice- President), William B. Pitts. ROW 2: George Weddle, Jerry L. Ford, Joe Ballarino, John Bales, Adolph Ferber, Accounting Club Frank Rodriguez, Allen Langdon, William W. Ward, David J. Yancich, Tony Windell, Denny Mahorney. ROW 3: Don Stevenson, Thomas A. Miller, William Griesinger, John Weldy, David J. Adams, Charles K. Jones, Richard Ramsey, Jack Nestor, David Mounts, Jack Pihlak, William Crook. Furthering an interest in business accounting among I. U. students is the purpose of the Accounting Club. The club welcomes all students having at least a 1.0 cumulative grade average, whether or not they are accounting majors. To achieve its goal, the club each year invites authorities to speak on different aspects of accounting. This year ' s speakers discussed such topics as The Controller ' s Role in Management and What Is Internal Auditing? Furthermore, the club takes an annual field trip. This year it visited Eli Lilly Com- pany at Indianapolis on October 8. The Finance Club traveled to Columbus, Ind., and toured the Cummins Diesel Engine Company and the Irwin Union Bank and Trust Company on December 8. Other field trips were made to Indianapolis and Chi- cago. At its monthly meetings the Finance Club hears authoritative guest speakers. One of this year ' s speakers was an Indianapolis stockbroker, who talked on Invest- ment Characteristics in the Stock Market. The club welcomes all students interested in finance; this year it took in 25 new members, bringing its total mem- bership to 40. Finance Club ROW 1: Jim Wellington (Vice-President), Thomas Spack- man (President), Luben Lazoff, Dave Berger. ROW 2: Edward R. Likens, Verl McKenzie, Dan Roberts, Bill Wortman, Carl H. Bleke Jr. ROW 1: Karen L. Meyer, Jan Slivka, Norma Stants, Louise Bareford, Irene Wujcik, Marilyn Litzelman, Mary Jane Horner. ROW 2: Kay Harman, David L. Hall, Dan Moore (Director of Personnel), Jack Null, Dr. M. S. Wadia (Faculty Adviser), Jim Burgin, Steve Wesner, James F. Diehl, Joel Markey, Ted Petersen (Vice-Presi- dent). ROW 3: Bob Smith, Thomas A. Miller, Paul Govert, Fred W. Faust, Harry Bush (Treasurer), Ture Nelson, Anthony Heptig (Vice-President), John R. Gin- gerich, Jim Mohr, Hal Hufford, Larry Jacox (Editor). ROW 4: William Thomas Laswell, James H. Lowenthal, Sam Smith, Joe Clawson, Phil Summers, Gordon Gilbert, Max Gollmer, Jack C. Francis, Ray A. Muston, John Boone (President), Allan Miller, Fred Garver. SAM Members Visit Three Industries in Area Tours of the Diamond Chain Company in Indianap- olis, Arvin Industries in Columbus, and Sarkes Tarzian, Inc., in Bloomington were planned for members of the Society for the Advancement of Management. To bring about a closer relationship between business students and executives, guests from leading industries speak to the Indiana University chapter. Persons scheduled to speak this year included Jess Overman of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company and Henry Abts, director of personnel for Cummins En- gine Company of Columbus. Prof. Delbert Miller, sociology, also spoke. The Ohio Oil Company provided one meeting with a speaker and a film entitled You Decide. The I. U. chapter is again working to receive the rating of first in the nation. Through activities, it builds up points in competition with other chapters. One special project is the annual management clinic for students, faculty members, and local businessmen. A gavel symbolizes the authority of chapter officers. 323 ROW 1: Karen L. Meyer (Executive Vice-President), Diana Boisson, Susie Stouder, Jane Hall, Sally Herrick, Ruth Anne Hinshaw, Mary Jane Horner. ROW 2: Bill Boice, Delano Newkirk, Carol Ann Duff, Michael A. Danko, Frank Fisher, Richard Lake, Merelee Dennis, Marketing Club Sandy Byrock. ROW 3: George Lewis, Barbara Bridge, Nancy Kroeger (Secretary-Treasurer), George Churilla, Carolyn Stone, Judy Yontz, Edward King. ROW 4: James E. Sisk, Mel Rahe, Max Johnson, D. Ben Ewton, George Miller, Carl Wiuff, Jerry Miki. The Marketing Club tries to encourage students inter- ested in marketing to congregate outside classrooms to exchange ideas and discuss problems of their field. The Marketing Club is part of a national organization affili- ated with the American Marketing Association. To stimulate interest and discussion in marketing, the club invites guest speakers to discuss varied facets of market- ing. This year ' s speakers talked on such topics as Changing Patterns in Merchandising, Birth of the Falcon, and Merchandising Pharmaceuticals. New members of Oceanides, swimming honorary of the Women ' s Recreation Association, wear sea-foam- green and sand-yellow ribbons signifying their pledge- ship. The active mermaids in the organization, whose purpose is to further interest in water activity, present annually a colorful synchronized swimming show. They also compete in intercollegiate swimming meets. Ini- tiates, elected in the fall to bring the membership to its maximum of 50, are chosen on the basis of their per- formance of swimming, diving, and life-saving feats. Oceanides ROW 1: Phyllis Aldridge, Jan Coffey, Joan Simmons, Sue Wagner (Treasurer), Judith Austin (Secretary), Miss McAuley (Faculty Adviser), Sherry Mills (President), Dixie Hinesley (Vice-President), Nancy Kelley, Sandi Dressel. ROW 2: Pat Etter, Greeta Eyth, Cheri Tilford, Karen Mallett, Beth Lancaster, Elizabeth Ann Williams, Margaret E. Nelson, Dori Noble, Ann S. Ritsert, Jane Ferrara, Sue Oster, Margot MacDonald. ROW 3: Gail Moll, Carol Schulhof, Anne Benham, Sue Silcher, Lynne Weaver, Lenore J. Bernstein, Sydney Goos, Susie Terrill, Maureen Schmidt, Susan Sandberg, Barbara Ehrman, Maryann Bell, Linda Crandle. ROW 1: Julie Kent, Connie Daugherty, Dixie Worthing- ton, Jane Cale, Judy Akers, M. Jane Thevenow, Carol Robinson, Mary Eisterhold, Arlene Jager, Jerry Spurgeon, Sharon Corbin. ROW 2: Lavon Portman, Vernadell Barker, Shelvy Horn, Elaine Smith, Donna Goodus, Nancy Weiller, Joan Grigonis, Nancy Martin, Jan Pennel, Carole Manalan, Beverly Macy, Marilyn Trapp. ROW 3: Melanie ACE Today ' s Children: A Teacher ' s Challenge was the I960 theme for the Indiana University chapter of the Association for Childhood Education. Elementary edu- cation majors and other students interested in children comprise the group. Members heard speakers on Lan- guag e Arts for Today ' s Children, How Today ' s Chil- dren See Themselves, Taking the School Outdoors, Community Programs for Children, and ACE Re- sources for Meeting the Challenges of Today ' s Children. The chapter is a student branch. Martin, Nancy Meeker, Jamie Beth Jackson, Clara Keller, Elizabeth Davis, Jackie Moon, Judy Keyak, Phyllis Beane, Barbara Sims, Marcia Tolchinsky, Joann Myer. ROW 4: Linda Forst, Sandra Kanouse, Carol Sutherlin, Anna Ruth Gee, Cindy McClure, Janice Crohn, Georgeann Spousta, Martha Guenin, Mary Ellen Harnish, Judy McClarnon, Gail Moll, Sandy McHugh, Sarah Sweet. The Student National Education Association is a continuation of high school Future Teachers of America organizations. Membership is open to all secondary and elementary education majors. At one meeting this year Dean Harold G. Shane of the School of Education spoke and showed slides on European schools. Another meeting centered on speeches by members of Pi Lambda Theta and Phi Delta Kappa, education honoraries. Two movies shown this year were And Glady We Teach and Teachers for Tomorrow. SNEA ROW 1: Jane Cale, Judy Akers, Cindy Sharvelle, Shirley Howard, Arlene Dickover, Marcia Hurt, Elizabeth Lusher. ROW 2: Ann Benkert, Cathy Gille, Sandra Shesler, Judy Reed, Jackie Mattingly, Jean Vail, Julia Neff, Sarah Steinker, Barbara J. Shaw. ROW 3: Jean Amsden, Sandy Hooker, Judy Rasmussen, Jackie Moon, Donna Will, Judy Keyak (President), Marilyn Rodey, Gerry Novak, Shanda Cook (Vice-President). ROW 1: Carol Rush, Sue Laesecke, Ann Downey, Mahdokht Ostovany, Becky Soliday, Bibiana Schmitt. ROW 2: Aleta Shumaker, Dee Gilham, Sue Hoover, Sunnye Carroll, June Smith, Lois Siegel, Martha Winkle- Home Economics Club pleck. ROW 3: Sally Humphrey, Jane Jordan, Marcella Martin, Marilyn Pierce, Polly Fine, Sarah Hansert (Presi- dent), June Frantzen. The Home Economics Club meets monthly in Wylie Hall to discuss such things as fashions, table-setting, and patterns. During 1959-1960 speakers talked to the club about the history of Indiana University and about the families of the United Nations delegates. Selling per- fume was one of the club ' s main projects. Other activi- ties included the Borden Scholarship Award Dessert, the annual Christmas party, and the installation of officers in the spring. Sarah Hansert and Sally Hum- phrey attended the national convention at Milwaukee, Wis., during the summer of 1959. The Social Service Club had a High School Day program on campus this year. The program enabled members to talk with parents, teachers, and future I. U. students on general orientation procedures and the social service program. The organization heard speakers on juvenile correction and social group work. Also, Norma Sullivan, senior and a member, spoke on her experiences with refugees last summer. Anyone inter- ested may join the club, which meets on the Blooming- ton campus. However, undergraduate social service majors comprise most of the membership. Social Service Club ROW 1: Mary Jo Owens, Barbara Nawrocki, Irene Wein- berg (Secretary), Patricia Lyons (President), Evelyn von Herrmann (Adviser), Marcia Kinyon, Pat Stephens (Vice- President), Judy McCoy. ROW 2: Joyce Breunner, Josie Gray, Sandra Outman, Salome Bartos, Sherry Kay Hol- land, Ann Ade, Jeanne Wellborn, Rita Harder. ROW 3: Gale Parker, Sally Badgett, Theodora Allen, Demetra Williams, Alan E. Johnson (Treasurer), Connie Bradt, Ann Parrett, Mathilde Loker, De Lee Gemmer. p B JSSjfL _aj ij a EL rr Prf wJ 1 A % JL % . ti 1 r i. ' j M 1 g ■ B ' p i ! ' - Y • 5 « 4 ROW 1: Etta Jett, Pat Gillespie, Irene Kristoflf (Secre- tary), Harry Lee Davis, K. Don Shoultz, Margie Roberts (Treasurer), Cynthia Bryant, Carolyn Sklar. ROW 2: Ed Spray, Irving Levy, Bob Parks, Jack Hawkins, Chuck Grizzle, Jeff Kratz, Gerry Haskins, Gordon Stevens, Phil Jones. ROW 3: James Welke, Don O ' Brien, Mike Rogers, Frank Hill, Ken Beckley, Jerome Warring, Charley Jen- kins, Wilson Allen, Dick Bishop. Radio and TV Club Gives Closed-Circuit Shows The production of closed-circuit television, in all its complexities, is the major activity of the Radio and Television Club. Each member participates in a series of programs produced in one studio and transmitted to an adjoining studio. Here the productions are viewed by instructors, members, and other interested persons. The series, including comedies, dramas, musicals, and documentaries, began October 20 and lasted through January 5 . In chronological order the productions were The Workhouse, Fold Music, Outside Our Coun- try, Yellow Wallpaper, John Herron Spectacular, and Talent Within Limit. Each production, lasting 15 minutes, was completely student written, produced, and acted, and had student crew members. From the staff of these productions instructors often find promis- ing talent for WFIU productions. Other activities of the club were trips to various radio and TV stations in the area and the annual Christ- mas party for members, staff, and faculty. Members produce and act in an original show. 327 Dick Monroe, 1959 editor in chief, presents the result of endless nights of no sleep and a thousand cups of coffee. 1959 Arbutus Achieves All- American Status Richard Leonard, Business Manager 328 Patricia Wallace, Personnel Director A fine representative of Indiana University was the term used by the judge to describe last year ' s AU- American Arbutus. Ail-American is the highest classi- fication that a yearbook can earn in annual competition sponsored by the Associated Collegiate Press, a national critical service. The 1959 Arbutus got the highest rat- ing in its category. Last year ' s book showed I. U. life from the view- point of the whole University, an interweaving design of human accomplishment. The University ' s role at Bloomington and in the state, nation, and world was described. The I960 Arbutus, on the other hand, tried to show I. U. from the level of the individual student, one of many persons who comprise the whole University. The role described was that of a student in the world of the Universit} ' campus. More than 100 students worked on the I960 book. The various editorial, business, and office staffs were under the Big Four — the editor in chief, managing editor, business manager, and personnel director. The book operated on a $55,000 budget, which included expenses, profit-sharing for editors and managers, and scholarships for four young staff members. Diana Arvin, Editor in Chief Donna Becker, Managing Editor Writers search for the right word to finish a piece of copy. ivOW i; Jim nowaru spo ts Editor),  aroiyn x tatt (Schools and Administratio n Editor), Patricia Brogneaux (Narrative Editor), Sue McCarty (Scheduling Manager), Carol Ann Duff (Contracts Manager), Jim McFrye (Adver- tising Manager), Ellen Stone (Assistant to the Managing Editor), Glenn Schram (Assistant to the Editor), Suzann Mitten (Assistant to the Managing Editor). ROW 2: i ' rank Otte (Treasurer), Barbara Coffee (Art Editor), Adolph Ferber (Circulation Manager), Cecelia Clark (Or- ganizations Editor), Mary Lou Feeney (Senior Editor), Jane AUebaugh (Residence Editor), Earl Gamblin (Pho- tography Editor), Herbert Hoeltke (Chief Photographer), Barbara Clark (Office Manager). Major Staff Photography Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Pfingston, Russ Nichols, Jerry Mitchell, Richard Horwitz, Robert Cravens, Jerry Coles. 330 ROW 1: Edna Ann Winckelbach, Nancy Lewis, Sue Schechter, DiAnne Reid, Roz Kempler, Judy Kirk, Ardis Patterson, Phyllis Davis, Sally Stuckey, Judy Stevens, Janie Trout. ROW 2: Carolyn Frame, Karen Stephan, Elaine Weiss, Sharon Lisick, Barbara Baker, Peg Jarraro, Mary Liz King, Pat Roelke, Dorothy Richards, Jane Mac- Lennan, Nancy Kaufman, Charles Warren. ROW 3: Pia Cataldi, Jane Wesley, Kathleen Stroup, Maureen Cunning- ham, Judy Horton, Nancy Scecina, Mary Ann Tolen, Lynda Byrd, Jane Gibbons, Lynne Weaver, Mary Lou Koehler, Constance Bender, Betty Green. ROW 4: Pat McKeand, Howard Clark, Frank Slaby Jr., Bob Weisser, Tim Kesling, Ralph Hunt, Ed BoUhoffer, Vic Thorn, Harvey Kagan, Tom Szabo, George Bennett, Dick Gal- lagher, George Hopkins, Bob Clark. General Staff ROW 1: Doris Vogt, Carol Hertel, Penny Rees, Nancy Baumgartner, Jeanne Wellborn, Sally Shaw, Irene Zal- kin, Jean Kovac, Jane Tonges, Dianne Johnston. ROW 2: Judy Kale, Cynthia Foster, Ginny VanDuyn, Jan Ledden, Virginia Miller, Mary Henderson, Mary Libby Trotter, Ellen Stone, Janet Myers, Marilyn Regester. ROW 3: Dianne Brandt, Pat Thompson, Willi Greenberg, Janice Witmer, Elaine Feir, Wendy Dewey, Molly Frandzel, Carolyn Buchanan, Joyce Mamula, Nancy Sowden, Ginny Savidge, Hope Keiser. 331 n m £ Z X - ' HT Don Hall, night editor, and rimrods edit campus and wire copy that will appear in tomorrow ' s paper. Joe Abrell catches an incorrect name. 332 Copy editors telescope the story into a headline. Campus Awakes to Coffee and the Student Morning coffee and a copy of tfie Indiana Daily Student begin the day for many I. U. students. When they read campus, state, national, and world-wide news, they are reading the work of journalism students who waited up until 1 a. m. the night before to see the paper roll off the press in Ernie Pyle Hall. The Student, one of the few college dailies with such a scope of news coverage, is a Tuesday-through-Satur- day paper. Manned by an editor in chief, a managing editor, four night and four associate editors, and city, campus, sports, women ' s, and photo editors, it changes staffs every eight weeks. Special issues of the 93-year-old paper are printed for Little 500 Weekend and for distribution to incom- ing freshmen. Other special issues are written by In- diana High School Journalism Institute pupils in the summer, and by I. U. foreign students in the spring. Gathering in a weekly news clinic, the staff mem- bers evaluate their week ' s work, including coverage, style, and, according to Student policy, supporting Indiana University as a great University. Joe Abrell, editor in chief, finds editorial material in a story phoned in to Chuck Young, city editor. ROW 1: Jean Wertz, Stephanie Hoppes, Marilyn Mignin, Mary Storr, Pat Parrill, Patti Last, Sue Ellis. ROW 2: Jon Holtzman, John Dean, Harvey Kagan, Howard Clark, John Mahan, Charles Young. ROW i: Lynn Matusow, Barbara Fiechter, Bonnie Flow- ers, Nancy Dean, Judy Howard, Nancy Hackett. ROW 2: Gary Galloway, Paul Lamirand, Jon Gast, Marianne Mil- holland, Jim Polk, Dick Young, Max Moss. Patti Last shows her roommate, Bob- bie Raynor, how her paper evolves. 334 Nancy Dean, women ' s editor, hangs up a dummy sheet to guide printers. I ROW 1: Marty Harris, Alice Sizemore, Letti Weaver, Suzi Swaim, Joyce Stewart, Julie Mills, Judy Lowe. ROW 2: Mike McCoy, Don Hall, John Snell, Gary Long, Cecil Smith, Allen Benshoff. ' -Ss._t m I ?j -A I 1 ■A John Mahan absorbs Prof. John Stempel ' s criticism of the day ' s paper. Harry Gaugh, Joe Abrell, and Sue Ellis exchange experiences as editors in chief. ROW 1: Mary Margaret Walters, Louise Davis, Margaret Skillen, Mary Hornung, Ruscbe Schutt, Charlotte Pate, Alice Goodwin, Betty Jane Lynch, Bernice Jones, Sandra Beasley, Hyster Yanson, Fe Villaflores Loo, Dr. Dotaline E. Allen (Faculty Adviser), Betty Brock, Susan Dudas, Loris Foley (President). ROW 2: Irene Wujcik, Cather- ine McCleary, Vibhavan Isarankura, Margaret Ruppert, Doris Wonn, Esther Laws (Secretary), Shirley Gerard, Mary Catherine Schmitt, Zella Bray, Wynelle Scheerer, Doris Steiner, Joyce Stahly, Orpah Mosemann, Patricia Feltz. ROW 3: Rose Hynes, Jessalyn Allan, Mary Caughell, Eleanore McCann, Helen Berry, Nancy Knoy, Roberta Clouser, Patricia Ritter, Elizabeth Price, Marilyn Jeanne Taylor, Jane Gordon, Donna Brown, Janet Birk- head. Hazel Thomas. ROW 4; Sharon Fritzemeyer, Nancy Titus (Treasurer), J. Sue Roberts, Helen Deane, Alida E. Kneisel, Ebtisam Kassim, Jean Hutten, Barbara Tenney, Edna Haugk, Alice Van Gundy, Carol Hirsch, Dollie William, Mary Jo Mirlenbrink, Louise Bareford (Vice-President), Catherine Fiessinger, Tula Fetsis. Cresset Club Cresset Club sent supplies as well as new and used textbooks and magazines to two I. U. nurses in Seoul, Korea. These two nurses. Miss Mildred Adams and Miss Eleanor Allen, are helping the Koreans set up a nursing education school. Every year the club plans a two-day tour of the Eli Lilly Co. in Indianapolis. Students enrolled in the Division of Nursing Educa- tion, together with the division ' s faculty members, are eligible to join Cresset Club. This organization meets once a semester, and its executive committee meets once every month. View, I. U. ' s newest magazine, was created by three seniors who felt the lack of a humor magazine on campus. Garnering the support of Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity, and Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, this group began an organization that now numbers more than 50 and prints 2,000 copies an issue. Vieu ' s contents include coverage on Miss View, an at- tractive freshman selected for each issue, and general satire and cartoons. A testimonial to the popularity of Vietf was the lowering of price and increase in number of pages with the third issue. View Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronnie Harris, Tony Cooperider, Ron Unger, Jon Holtzman, Larry Adler, Esther Liber- man, Bill Silverman, George Carey, Bob Neiman. « • -9- ■ ■:-9 .JL ROW 1: Myra Fujii, Mary Jane Merkel, Judith Smale, Beverly Parks, Carolyn Baxter, Gretchen Finney, Karen Hesgard, Betty Jean Converse, Sharon Dine, Ruth Sim- mons, Toni Christian, Nancy Cox. ROW 2: Dona Holla- way, Susan Bright, Barbara Lembke, Rose Mary Stahl, Sonya Voit, Jane Rockey, Donna Phillips, Jean Getsch- man, Kay Campbell, Karen Sims, Ann Jackman, Linda McCloud, Ann Gaunt. ROW 3: Patricia Gilligan, Jacque- lin Murphy, Natalie Herrold, Teresa Ellis, Patricia Vines, Mary lannuzzi, Minnie Bowen, Henriette Thomas, Jo Anne Mendenhall, Charlotte Murphy, Judith Annis, Junior Class Nurses The Junior Class Nurses at Indiana University ' s Medical Center presented the Med Center Variety Show as their big fund-raising project. Acts were given by the three nursing classes, as well as the faculty and other units at the Medical Center. The Junior Class Nurses, who studied medical surgery, obstetrics, and orthopedics, provided a sandwich service one night each week in their residence center. To honor the graduating seniors, the juniors sponsored a banquet at the end of the spring semester. ROW 1: Dorcas Rock (Director of Counseling and Activ- ities), Geraldine Ling (Faculty Adviser), Linda Gutwein (Treasurer), Gretchen Finney (Vice-President), Janis Hirschman (President), Linda Given (Secretary), Martha Geraldine Coican. ROW 4: Jane Wilson, Fay Mosbaugh, Nancy Jones, Dolores Rugenstein, Diana Irish, Patricia Reed, Judith Shaw, Connie Besel, Emily Stonerock, Carol Woodmansee, Sue Vanderbeck. ROW 5: Suzanne Moffitt, Ellen Ann Heeb, Wanda McCart, Melitta Reinacker, Lee Schuler, Marlene Kuester, Dixie Frey, Linda Gutwein, Susan Gaither, Carol Versteeg, Judith Stachura, Bettye Smith. ROW 6: Sally Hayes, Jane Strothman, Julia Woner, Carole McGivern, Lucy Ann Howard, Bethry Schwartz, Marcia Kube, Judy Lamble, Margaret Thomp- son, Julia Miller, Myra Slavens, Donna Snyder. The Nurses Student Council acts as the steering committee for the Student-Faculty Advisory Board in the School of Nursing at the Medical Center. On the council, which is advised by Miss Emily Holmquist, Dean of the School of Nursing, are the four council officers, the three nursing class presidents, and two rep- resentatives from each class. To increase the size of their treasury, members of the Nurses Student Council sold sweat shirts and stationery to fellow student nurses and other persons on campus. Nurses Student Council Akers (Faculty Adviser), Emily Holmquist (Dean). ROW 2: Nancy Cox, Phyllis Ritchey, Dixie Frey, Pris- cilla Jackson, Gretchan Krueger, Anne Carr, Sandra Van Dame, Joan Rightsell. ROW 1 (Cheer Leaders): Lonna Lovell, Camille Roby, Ruthann Theurer. ROW 2: Linda Shuck, Renee Lewis, Phyllis Ritchey, Dona Hollaway, Barbara Siefker, Minnie Nurses Basketball Team In spite of their busy schedules of classes and ward duty, student nurses take time out for basketball. The Nurses Basketball Team this year aspired to regain the championship of the Indianapolis Schools of Nurs- ing Basketball Tourney. The team lost the champion- ship in 1959 for the first time since the beginning of the tournament. The players compete with other girls ' teams in the area in addition to participating in the tournament. Bowen. ROW 3: Nancy Lewis, Virginia White, Emily Stonerock, Julia Woner, Rebecca Wolf, Phyllis Fultz, Dixie Frey. The goal of every member of the Sophomore Class Nurses is to receive a cap at the capping ceremony. In their first year at the Med Center, the class studied basic nursing and had limited ward duty. Among their activities, the sophomore class co-ordinated Christmas festivities for the student nurses in Ball Residence. A reception for parents, a tree-trimming party, room- decoration competition, and caroling in the hospital wards were planned. ROW 1: Martha Brown, Verna Raikes, Betty Ann Mc- Ghee, Betty Jo Gift, Judith Riggs, Betty Hardin, Camile Roby, Janet Szatkowski, Ruthann Theurer, Sharon Din- inger, Carroll George, Roberta Harmon, Phyllis Ritchey, Karen Bowen, Judith Cook, Julia Gaines, Yasuko Yo- shida. ROW 2: Gloria Cortese , Carolyn Carr, Holly Ridgeway, Sandra Templeton, Molly Nesbitt, Lonna Lovell, Sharon Grable, Yvonne Park, Susan Buchanan, Carol Hohl, Charlotte Carter, Linda Shuck, Sharlene Krizman, Elaine Weddell, Victoria Peck, Margaret Mayo. ROW 3: Janice Nusbaum, Sharon Campbell, Nancy Beaman, Beverly Baker, Carole Brummett, Mariellen Ammerman, Judy Tustison, Mary Krieg, Judith Linn, Sophomore Class Nurses Virginia Sue White, Phyllis Tesch, Roberta Grist, Judith Singler, Bonnie Burton, Jayne Fox, Carolyn Bobek. ROW 4: Judith Abbott, Sandra Elmore, Rebecca Garrett, Rebecca Hampton, Barbara Esser, Nancy Lewis, Nancy Wentworth, Barbara Siefker, Leanne Phillips, Jean Hud- nut, Doris Fry, Linda Guernsey, Priscilla Jackson, Gretchan Krueger, Margaret Cory, Phyllis Fults, Cynthia Timmerman. ROW 5: Judy Weber, Catherine MofFett, Linda Hanes, Marcia Enlow, Nancy Reim, Joanne Yates, Dorothea Buckingham, Judy Hollingsworth, Dianna Som- mer, Rebecca Wolf, Delight Rodgers, Ruth Berkebile, Marilyn Thomson, Marilyn Chopson, Patricia Gilbert, Melinda Miller. ii A K--. 1 ' 1 ! 1 ■ -f M . V JMii ' r e. i m ■la im ti T ' 1 II 9 ' ' Mfm. ' 1 1 ■ .Mnmmki- 1 H K. f-f.?.t- 1 •£ ® ROW 1: J. Tom Bohnert, Bill Witter, Arnold Grindle, Robin Roberts, Jim Hurst, Paul Lew, Leroy Kochert, Thomas Winans, Ronald Patterson, Allan Bond. ROW 2: Gene Rumas, Thomas Doty, John Kail, James Horn- berger, George C. Smith, David J. Lux, William R. Bor- Xi Psi Phi w -v der. Hank Garoutte, Joseph H. Cortese, Robert Coleman, K. E. Truelove Jr. ROW 3: Al Knable, Sam Heltzel, Bill Risk, L. E. Kelley, Ron Harless, Jim Ford, David C. Linch, Chuck Hayes, D. R. Hollingsworth, Ralph E. Wyand, Pete Tzouanakis. Xi Psi Phi, a professional dental fraternity, promotes higher ideals and character among dental students at the Medical Center. Striving for the cultivation of the highest ideals of good dentistry, this fraternal organiza- tion has meetings twice monthly to assist its members in their chosen profession. At these meetings the dental students are exposed to enlightening and stimulating lectures by professional guest speakers and to discus- sions among themselves. ROW 1: Robert D. Lee, Ermal Wilkinson, Walter Ching, Al Corns, Walter Wilson, John Wilhoite, Larry Sherry, Richard Blanchard, Dan S. Weaver, Nori Kitajima. ROW 2: Robert A. Wright, Donald Tyler, Ralph E. Walls, Billy E. Coppes, William H. Dudley Jr. (Secretary), Ray K. Maesaka (Vice-President), Richard W. Henry (Presi- dent), Clifford T. Maesaka, Lewis Spear, James A. Shupe, Bill Scheerer. ROW 3: Donald Greiner, J. Fremont Bales, Ralph E. Adams, David K. Hennon, James C. Hen- nigar, Warren B. Davis, John E. Neville, Donald E. Dar- Meeting bimonthly in their own house, the nearly 60 members of Delta Sigma Delta listen to speakers, plan monthly social events, and plan for attendance at the district conclave each spring. This year the conclave was in Chicago on the weekend of March 19 and 20. One of four dental fraternal groups situ- ated on the Medical Center campus of Indiana Univer- sity, Delta Sigma Delta ' s Xi Chapter was established in 1900. Men remain members for life. Delta Sigma Delta row, William R. Finley. ROW 4: John Osborne, Richard R. Schaefer, Gerald H. Wilzbacher, H. Raymond Klein, David A. Kirchoff, Phillip W. Kolb, Robert J. Witham, David W. Boren, Jim Jerger, David J. Harris, Daniel B. Crane. ROW 5: William E. Teschner, Jack P. Mollen- kopf, William Current, Jack D. Brooks, Don Abel, John Hom, James E. Dice, James C. Parker, Hugh A. Smith,. Marvin D. Smith, Harry J. Reith, Robert F. Becknell, Richard L. Gore. LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Hinds (Vice-President), Nancy Mentendiek (Secretary), Gail Cassen, Ray Muston, Katie Berry, Judy Barrett, Diana Boisson, Pete Sherman, Jerry Kabelin, Mike Dann, Bev Mead, Don Johnson (President). Union Board Union Hospitality Corps ROW 1: Jamia Jasper, Cathy Krause, Joyce Barger, Bonnie Becker, Nan Schenck, Norma Stantz, Jane Cale. ROW 2: Bob Everitt, Barbara Freeland, Frank Hill, Diana Boisson, Carolyn Bechert, Bea Cellini. ROW 3: Bill Seng, Connie Bender, Ann McGarvey, Anne Creel, Marilyn Seal, Barbara Kendrick, Mary Allen, Susan Stone, Judy Smock, Marilyn Mignin, Nancy Wood. 1 fi 1 PV Jp ■ y K ■ W .w w d I bikS H KH I IEbb ' ' I p ' ' i 1 HH jT S V til l 340 The 12 student members of the Indiana Union Board, working with their faculty and staff advisers, expanded their activities this year to match the newly completed expansion of Union facilities. With the completion of both the East and the West Wings of the Union Building, the older part of the unit became the core of student activities. Opening of Formal spread from Alumni Hall to the Frangipani Room and the Georgian Room. The Campus Chest fund drive reached its peak with the Fall Carnival after a week of fund-raising, including the first Bachelor Variety Show. Proceeds went to the Committee on Philanthropic Endeavor for distribution. Aiding the board in its planning is the new Repre- sentatives Forum, made up of students from various housing units. The Club Council co-ordinates the activ- ities of the seven Union-sponsored clubs. Fall Carnival Steering Committee ROW 1: Bonnie Becker, Sue McHugh, John Keedy (General Chairman), Mike McNaughton, Susie Walton. ROW 2: Dei New- kirk, Bill Seng. Union Board Activities Expand With Facilities Festival of Arts Steering Committee. — ROW 1 : Judy Olson, Ann Campbell, Lynne Fitzwater, Kay Gillett, Phyllis Aldridge. ROW 2: Roberta Goldstein, Pia Cataldi, Judy McGill, Linda Lukens, Jackie Doom, Sandy Ulbrich, Marilyn Seal, Anne Creel, Bill Sukal. Union Recreation Council — ROW 1: Jan Snyder, Marcia Steere, Cathy Krause, Judy Wetmore, Joyce Barger. ROW 2: Ray Muston, Bill Jones, Dale Martz, Mike Canine, Jeff Fin, Harry Taylor, Mike Norris, Skip Boisson. 341 LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Metz (Sailing Club), Lyn Stone (Sports Car Club), Don Martin (Spelunking Club), Diana Boisson (Union Board), Mike Mathews (Chess Club), Jim Cornell (Amateur Radio Club). Union Club Council Union Representatives Forum Council ROW 1: Ann Fletchall, Judy Black, Barbara Freeland (Secretary), Arnie Goldberg (Chairman), Judy McGill, Nyla Crone, Anne Creel. ROW 2: Jim Frank, Mark Rogers. ROW 1: Bill K. Summers (President), Jon Sandleben (Treasurer), Steve Beeler (Secretary). ROW 2: Marvin D. Girtz, Joe Van Dorn, Dick Ford, Ron Balsbaugh, Brad Bayliss (Adviser). YMCA The YMCA, in conjunction with the YWCA, super- vised such all-campus events as the Freshman Camp, I. U. Sing, and Chimes of Christmas, all of a service nature. The YMCA chapter at I. U. exists to develop the minds, bodies, and spirits of young men on campus as well as in the Bloomington community. The end result of the program is a mature man capable of lead- ing others. To carry out this program, the chapter is supervised by four officers, under whom are 12 di- vision leaders. These men guide programs of a religious, international, community, citizenship, and social nature. The more than 100 Thai students who are on campus owing to an agreement between the governments of Thailand and the United States are all members of the Thai Association. This club is a home away from home for these students — all majoring in education or public administration. Every two weeks this organization meets, and the Thais hear lectures, discuss their culture, and have impromptu literary contests, as well as the chance to eat some of their own rice and curried chicken. This link with their homeland also affords the students an opportunity to study the Buddhist religion. Thai Association LEFT TO RIGHT: Apirom Nanakorn, Anon Anandarangsri, Mallika Bhaopichitr, Wit Wisadavet, Naramitra Claimanee. ROW 1: Jane Healey , Connie Daugherty, Barbara Child, Barbara Shank, Sue Smith, Marilyn Litzelman, Cathy Tipton, Ann Davis, Charlotte Isgrigg, Patty Pike, Flo Wondrack, Pat Stephens, Jean Wertz, Mary Lamb, Nancy Scott. ROW 2: Max Spaulding, Gail Moll, Ronna Smith- erman, Kay Gilbert, Sara Jones, Ed Probst, John Ridge, Gerald Kline, Harriet Schilit, Jerry Kabelin, Judy Bobick, Jane Affleck. ROW 3: Phil Murray, Steve Heckman, Ed Youngman, Nancy Williams, Judy Dyer, Carolyn Dick- son, Jane Jordan, Stan Neimark, George B. Carey, Al Rosenbaum, Bill Briscoe, Jane McWhinney, Mary Wen- nerstrom, Tony Cooperider, Pat Parrill. ROW 4: Bill Seng, Don Johnson, Frank Otte, Jerry Stelmack, Ron Bollock, Gordon Wright, Mike Hyde, Dick Ford, Charlie Bumb, Don Meyer, Steve V. White, Bill Kayser, Dick Fox, Larry Olshan, Charlie Wible, Stan Levine, Herb Krug. Foundation Gives 137 Little 500 Scholarships ROW 1: Susie Walton, Sally Fleming, Pat Scott, Debbie Dodson, Carol Wilson, Jan ie McFadden, Lea Garling, Sharon Soash, Nancy Dean, Pat Piatek, Cathy Krause, Tamara Blase, Barbara Kroger, Renee Halsted, Joan Jacobs. ROW 2: James W. Morrison, Don Harle, Larry Rothrock, Mary Fattu, Thomas E. Wurtz, Marilyn Moats, Cindy McClure, Judy Milo, Mary Wysong, Carolyn Stone, Marcia Hoelscher, Cynthia Bryant, Dan Hoyt. ROW 3: Kay Gillett, John Eisele, Karen Bowen, Bev Mead, Lynne Fitzwater, Steve Orrell, Dave Major, Suzann Mitten, Robert Pebworth, Mary Ann Wilkens, Marshall Heinold, Dave I. Wilson, Allan Miller, Charles R. Grizzle, Phil Lehman, David W. Carter. ROW 4: Jim Kobold, Dan Moore, Tom Costello, Ramen Hill, Don McGivern, James Daniel Bailey, Jack S. Ford, Dick Hokanson, Bob Brad- ford, Jon Sandleben, Ward Miller, Dave Waltman, Ray Muston, Dave Nolan. ROW 1: Jan Kuhn, Jane Borho, Margaret Miller, Diana Boisson, Maryanna Kennedy, Carol Ann Conner, Josie Gray, Anna May Rudolph, Judy Freedman, Julie Jordan, Glenda Maris, Judy Hinds, Sally Herrick, Judy Barrett, Doris Dicks, Elizabeth Beatty, Carol Henry, Dick Young. ROW 2: Hal Hufford, G. Ted Smith, Jim Gambrell, Steve Beeler, Wade Roth, Jane Kilpatrick, Judith Cla- baugh, Guy Kornblum, Carol Newby, Max Schulze, Lynne Weaver, James E. Barrett, Bob Cochran, Mary Lou Roberts, Katie Berry, George Dunn. ROW 3: Don Jack- son, Jim McFrye, Lloyd Hyde, Dave Thulin, Gene Douglis, Tom Purvis, Jack Fitzpatrick, Bill Ward, Phyl- lis Ewer, Barbara Cresson, Kathie Dibell, Mike Dann, Sandra Kanouse, Michael Shlens, Mike Canine, Tom Atkins, Cliff Norris. ROW 4: John Nash, Joe Venezia, Neil Diver, William P. Vititoe, Charles Edward Jones, Frank McKinney, Michael Albright, Lewis Cook, Stan Stern, Dick Beaver, Bob Deputy, Gary V. Long, Ron Heath, John Keedy, Pete Sherman, Ralph Cohen, Richard Leonard, Herb Hoeltke. To help those who help themselves is one of the main purposes of the Little 500 bicycle race, which is planned, promoted, and executed by the Student Foun- dation Committee. In November, 137 scholarships — profits from the 1959 race — were awarded to students who had kept grade averages high while working. Appointed by the executive director of the I. U. Foundation, members of the committee are chosen from the Junior and Senior Classes on the basis of past activities, interest in the Little 500, and willingness to work. A 13-member steering committee co-ordinates the activities of the Student Foundation Committee, which acts as a liaison between the student body and the I. U. Foundation. The committee worked to make the 1 0th anniversary race on May 14, I960, an especial success. Steering Committee. — ROW 1: Ann Bradford, Sherry Lackey, Mary Ann Pulse (Vice-President), Lois Young, Toby Fesler, Margie McConnell. ROW 2: Fred Stein- graber, Phil Poppe, Ed Showalter, Terry Albright, James K. Lewis. ROW 1: Norma Williams, Connie Daugherty, Jackie Doom, Beverly Macy, Marcia Steere, Kathie Dibell, Barbara Child, Karen Kneisley, Adair Main, Peggy Bentley, Karen Schuetz, Marcia Keever. ROW 2: Shirley Cantrell, Gayle Bishop, Jan Titus, Cindy Orme, Judy Schmoyer, Patricia Lyons, Martha Byrum, Karin Grims- ley, Marianne Blank, Phyllis Davis. ROW 3: Janet Sander, Kay Bryant, Suzanne D ' Angelo, Letty Weaver, Susan Seibel, Julia Burns, Barb Bockhorst, Phyd Springer, Marcia Tolchinsky, Marcia Edwards, Marilyn Regester, Jo McFarren, Carolyn Conner, Carolyn Bush. ROW 4: Kay Kriegbaum, Bev Mcintosh, Jamia Jasper, Lynne Weaver, June Smith, Pam Menke, Sydney Goos, Ann Goby, Judy Yontz, Peggy Dickens, Marilyn Maxey, Judy Rasmussen, Rose Ann Woods, Barbara Ann Baker. ROW 1: Margaret McConnell (Secretary), Barbara Child (First Vice-President), Jan Pennel (District Representa- tive), Kathie Dibell (Second Vice-President), Barba ra Cresson, Jane Jordan, Nancy Kroeger, Jane McWhinney (Treasurer), Gail Moll (President), Josie Gray, Nancy Weiller. ROW 2: Nancy Bair, Carol Wilson, Julie Gillespie, Gretchen Andis, Beth Jackson, Linda Miles, Carol DeWees, Cheri Tilford, Connie Ohl, Gwen Doom. ROW 3: Dena Moore, Marilyn Mignin, Cathy Krause, Cindy McClure, Ann Hall, Anne Bramble, Judy Stoelting, Jan Henkel, Connie Skidmore, Judy Dyer. 346 I. U. boasts one of the largest campus YWCA mem- berships of the Big Ten universities. Activities of the chapter range from sponsoring Orientation Week leaders, Freshman Camp, and the I. U. Sing in co- operation with the YMCA to presenting a yearly tea for international students. Owing to the large size of the chapter, each coed belongs to a housing unit group which in turn participates in campus-wide YWCA func- tions. The chapter is controlled by a 1 3-member execu- tive board. An innovation in the YWCA government this year was the membership co-ordinator system, which replaced the housing council. The YWCA united efforts with the YMCA to sell the Red Book, campus directory. YWCA service proj- ects included work with the Bloomington Salvation Army, physically handicapped children at Hunter School, children at the Exchange Home, Girl Scouts, and underprivileged persons at the Christian Center. At the conclusion of a YWCA project, officers and committee workers relax with Soli Newman, director. YWCA Helps Freshmen and Cosponsors Sing Executive Board. — ROW 1: Kathie Dibell, Margie McConnell, Sue Hoover, Carolyn Dickson. ROW 2: Mrs. Robert K. Newman, Jan Pennel, Nancy Kroeger. ROW 3: Barbara Child, Gail Moll, Jane Jordan, Barbara Cres- son, Josie Gray, Pam Menke. ROW 1: Marcia Hoelscher, Bonnie Becker, Joan Jacobs. ROW 2: Pat Brogneaux, Bonnita Richards, Karen Ull- strup, Sally Humphrey. ROW 3: Mrs. David Long (Adviser), Carol Newby. ROW 4: Julie Gillespie, Hudner Southworth, Nancy Dillingham, Phyllis Ewer, Marion Cohen, Susie Walton. AWS Council Helps in Constitutional Revision The council of the Association of Women Students, working with the YWCA, Panhellenic Association, and WRHA, revised the AWS constitution and began sev- eral new programs for women students. The AWS and YWCA co-operated to present a more complete program for the women in town. This in- cluded social, educational, and religious events. Constitutional revisions provided new executive, legislative, and program boards. Plans for a Judicial Workshop were formulated jointly by the AWS, Pan- hel, and WRHA. The Charm Clinic committee worked with the Panhel and WRHA to present style shows and a rush etiquette program for freshman women. I. U. women helped the Purdue unit with the regional Intercollegiate AWS conference in March. The 1960- 1961 state AWS convention will be at I. U. Council members work on the constitution of the AWS, which consists of all undergraduate women on campus. 348 ROW 1: Harriet Ruchman, Josie Gray, Sue Hoover, Bunny Rabbitt (Secretary), Joan Jacobs (Chairman pro tern). ROW 2: Barbara Metzner, Marcia Bartle, Joan Miller, Jane Kilpatrick. AWS Board of Standards to Cease Functioning The AWS Board of Standards is completing its last year of existence in 1959-1960. In the future, under the AWS revision, the functions of the Board of Standards will be assumed by the Legislative Board. The Board of Standards adjusts hours, sets standards of dress, and determines sun-bathing regulations for undergraduate women. The board serves as a semi- official liaison between the women students and the administration. A relaxing of the dress code for downtown Bloom- ington was the board ' s main project this year. Since 1956 all women appearing downtown were to refrain from wearing shorts, bermudas, or slacks. However, after consulting with the local Chamber of Commerce, the board decided that the businessmen no longer ob- jected to this attire. Members of the Board of Standards discuss whether co- eds should wear bermudas in downtown Bloomington. 349 ROW 1: June Cousins, Kitty Southard, Judy Stubbs, Margaret Moore, Kitty Hill. ROW 2: John A. Rice, Penelope Armstrong, Bonnie White, Carolyn Dickson (President), Lane Hicks. ROW 3: John Boxell, Jim McMahan, Morris Binkley, Dave Polk, Robert Wilder (Treasurer). Campus Christian Association This year the Campus Christian Association sent two members to the United Nations to study its operations and four members to Washington, D. C, to study the workings of Congress. The Campus Christian Associ- ation, affiliated with the Christian church, sponsors a coffee hour and a co-op dinner on Sundays. At their fire- side hour on Wednesday evenings, members heard lectures on atheism, agnosticism, and theism. Various professors also spoke on Christianity as related to their particular fields of interest. Members attended local, state, and national retreats. Students belonging to the Evangelical United Breth- ren Foundation have the privilege of learning church- manship by participating in church affairs. Included are participation in church council, teaching, music, and worship services. Dinners are served on Sunday eve- nings after which guest leaders guide meetings whose topics vary from technical and scientific data to philo- sophical interpretations of modern problems. More than 300 students have made use of the church this year. In April several members went to the Midwest Student Retreat at Germantown, Ohio. EUB Foundation ROW 1: Connie Meshberger, Elizabeth Taylor, Ruth Fletcher, Carol Begeman, Asenath Roudebush. ROW 2: Leslie Bluhm, Connie Ross, F. E. Nordby (Director), Nancy Sowden, James P. Fletcher (President). ROW 3: William Day, Ron Dice, Jerry Wright, Garry Hamilton, Milton Freshwaters, Fritz Lotze. ROW 1: Enid Brown, Ann Levenstein (Corresponding Secretary), Rabbi Boris A. Rackovsky (Director), Fred Fogle (President), Judy Freedman (Recording Secretary), Diane Bryan (Vice-President). ROW 2: Esther Ewen, Roberta Krakower, Anita Silverstein, Marjorie Leibson, Judy Simpson, Abbey Brotman, Suzanne Simon. ROW 3: Dick Walter, Bob Steuer, Bob Friedman, Jerry Steinfeld, Richard Thornburg. Hillel Foundation Does God Exist? and What Does It Mean to Be Religious? These were two of the topics discussed this year by guest speakers of the Hillel Foundation. The purpose of this organization is to provide knowledge about Judaism to Jews and non-Jews alike and to offer social activities and counseling services for Jewish stu- dents. Hillel offers courses in Hebrew, Yiddish, and the Bible. The foundation further augmented its program this year by establishing a choral group and by con- ducting meetings for young married couples. Its build- ing is at 730 East Third Street. Now comfortably settled in the newly finished Catholic Center, members of the Newman Club, Roman Catholic student organization, are concentrating on expanding their range of activities at the center. This year the group sponsored a coffee get-together after the Purdue-Indiana football game for all I. U. students and for Purdue Newman Club members. For an all-year project, Newman is selling tickets on a car rafHe. The project itself is being sponsored by a church in the East, and Newman chapters throughout the nation are co-operating in the project. Newman Club ROW 1: Jean Ann Cater, Nancy A. Mueller, Sandra Smith (Corresponding Secretary), Janet Seids, Rose Scelsi, Marlene Voeglli, Marilyn Trapp, Bev Adkins. ROW 2: Joan Grigonis, Anna Mary Hall, Frances Grandys, Kath- ryn Wroblewski, Zita Dapkus, Lorenza Arnold (Vice- President), Marilyn Regester, Diana Haddad, Eleanore McCann. ROW 3: Jerome Steffe, Dave Longnecker (President), Bernard Welch (Treasurer), Steve Smith, Richard Pietranczyk, Fred Schmits, Carol Hirsch. ROW 1: Judy Campbell, Mary Anderson (Sponsor), Barbara Manson, Nancy Garner (President), Bonnie Flowers (Secretary), Mildred Ellis, Cynthia McMahan (Treasurer), Vanette Penfield. ROW 2: Karin Grimsley, Sara G. Zimmerman, Brad Lane, Paul Massa, Michael Jordan, Thomas Strait, John Baehrend, Colette LaBerge. Christian Science Organization Christian Science is the study of oneness of man with God, spiritual inspiration, and spiritual illumina- tion from Him, said Mrs. Elisabeth C. Scott to the Christian Science Organization February 12. It is mainly on this foundation that the Christian Science Organiza- tion is built. The weekly meetings in the Union Build- ing are primarily devoted to student testimonials in an effort to reveal this oneness. To broaden interest in Christian Science, members undertook a sales cam- paign for the Christian Science Monitor during regis- tration each semester. Drama is the representation of the human situation, and as such it raises religious concerns. In this belief, members of the Wesley Foundation presented The Sign of Jonah and readings from various plays, includ- ing the court martial scene from Billy Budd. Believing that social activities and study are important parts of life, the foundation has a coffee hour, morning classes, supper, and an evening program on Sunday. Its study groups include both faculty members and students. Foundation members also took part in various work camps and conferences. Wesley Foundation ROW 1: Mary Sue Franklin (Secretary), William A. Irwin (Treasurer), Austin Ritterspach (President), Bar- bara Spannuth (Vice-President). ROW 2: Julie Kent, Judy McCaffrey, Norma Sullivan, Judy Taylor, Joanne Kern, Mary Randolph. ROW 3: Peg Aurell, Rose Ann Woods, Norm Cobbum, Bob Parsons, Roger Sawtelle, Gordon Morrison, Katie Phares, Virginia Tobin. ROW 1: Peg Aurell (Wesley Foundation), Connie Bradt (Westminster Foundation), Ruth Hargrave (Roger Wil- liams), Anne Bramble (United Student Church), June Frantzen (YWCA), Judy McCaffrey (Wesley Foundation). ROW 2: Linda Keller, Dave Polk, Dorman Ray, Roger Sawtelle, Joyce Lynch. Protestant Student Council Protestant Student Council members, representing various student religious foundations on campus, spon- sored four work camps as part of their year ' s program. Trips to Muscatatuck State School and Cragmont State Hospital included such activities as touring the insti- tutions and working with the pati ents. These trips were attended by members of the foundations represented on the council, which also includes members from the YMCA and YWCA. The group sponsored several campus-wide activities, including an ecumenical lec- tureship and a Universal Day of Prayer service. ROW 1: Ihay H. Nur, Parmula K. Weedman, Alison Chow, Sofia Rebeca Tason (Social Chairman), Crispina C. Sapaula, Nan Beutler, B. Chamaramarn, U. V. Ramamohana Rao, Judith Anne Barnett. ROW 2: Joaquin C. Guerrero, Robert Neff, Visutra Phanphakdi, Rukmarao Vangala (Corresponding Secretary), Jane Jordan, Jim Talbert, Donald E. Gentry, Sarah Zimmer- man, Shigeko Yoshino. ROW 3: Carol De Wees, Pur- The sumptuous International Dinner in Alumni Hall November 15 was prepared from original foreign recipes by members of the Cosmopolitan Club. In March, foreign student members of this organization provided entertainment for the Little United Nations convention. The group also sponsored weekly Friday night mixers, providing social fun for many American as well as foreign students. Speakers told members about holidays in such countries as Ceylon, Japan, and Israel in an attempt to increase understanding of the 75 countries represented on campus. Cosmopolitan Club naman Natakusumah, Sher B. Afredi (President), Bum- rongsook Siha Umphai, Anita Silverstein, Festus Shadare (Publicity Chairman), Donald Johnson, James Salzer, Arsa Meksawan, Pete Choi, Jeanette Hornbaker. ROW 4: Bob Seybold Jr., Krishna Bahadoorsingh, Dr. Walter E. Burnham, Dick Ford, Paul Frenz (Treasurer), Michael Slobodkin, Cal Kemp, Rob Buehrig, Alan McNabb, R. D. Hill, Gordon L. Morrison, Jack Buehrig. ROW 1: Robert Delaney, Lynda Belt2, Kay Reiff, Mary Walker, Nancy Baumgartner, Sue Ann Baker, Phil Geberin. ROW 2: Robert C. Jeffrey (Director), Robert M. Gray, John Monsma (Assistant Director), Tom Frank, Dennis Guse (Assistant Director), Tom Morgan. Debaters Debating the topic Resolved: That Congress should be given the power to reverse Supreme Court decisions, the debate team traveled to meets at Wayne State Uni- versity, Bowling Green College, and the State Uni- versity of Iowa. The debate program, under the direc- tion of Prof. Robert Jeffrey, consists of intra-University and intercollegiate competition. The five varsity de- baters and the novice division meet weekly to discuss debate topics and subjects for the newly organized Speakers Bureau, which provides speakers for various organizations wishing them. The newly reorganized Eat and Speak Club opened its membership to students in the I. U. Division of Optometry. Members give speeches at their weekly meetings so that they can improve their public-speak- ing ability. Each of the speeches undergoes an evalu- ation by a faculty or club member. During the year the Eat and Speak Club cosponsors the annual Eyeball Dance, has a reception for all new students in the Di- vision of Optometry, and meets with students in the Division of Optometry at the Ohio State University for an annual picnic. Eat and Speak Club ROW 1: Miriam Stemle, Jim Wellington, Phillip Greene, Don Conner, Dick Carman, Jim Wilhite (Vice-President), Don Markee. ROW 2: Frederick Sprunger, John D. Glenn (Treasurer), Carl Golightly, Paul Maloney, Phil George (Secretary), Dan Frew (President), Linton Abner, Clarence Currie, Chester Curry. ROW 3: Doyne Haley, Monte Stump, Stan Tillman, Merrill James Allen, Walt Chase, Charles Shick, Dwight Burkhardt, Jim Stieglitz, Wayne Ten Cate, John Rutan. Q f 3 s |,r L 9 Q [ i% m r n Jr dil i J Wk Pv ' M nl jm ft Hf i i jj ' f W f l f r m r i A M M Hj Wp :M 1 w % 9 lij S ' Sv L j l Lr- m w H 1 i §f Vf w [t l Ki T W 1 mi if Bl ! b ' i - f {} ■ ' VA 1 u B;;l|. ' f 1 ■.-.i s B A ' ' 1 ' ■ ■ in 1 £.i- ' i 1 ff Fii i ■ .A « m ROW 1: Kathryn Summers, Carol Richert, Celia Ropp, Ruth Anne Hinshaw, Mary Lamb, Duane Mitchell, Eliza- beth Fisher, Jennie Cook. ROW 2: Nancy Sowden, John Ridge (President), Dawn Boggs, James P. Fletcher, Mark Weller, Mary Anderson (Sponsor). ROW 3: A. Jay Atkinson, Bill Brandenburg, Jim Long, Jerry Wright, David Pierce, Milton Bernard. Contest Alumni The primary purpose of the Contest Alumni on Campus is to assist Indiana University officials with high school contests in mathematics, Spanish, and Latin. Contests are conducted in regional cities after pupils have qualified by taking written tests in their schools. The final contest is conducted at I. U. Alumni of the contests who are attending L U. are members of the organization and help give the examinations and assist in any way possible. The tests take place in the spring of the year. Medals are given for placement in the contests. The I. U. Sailing Club has won nine trophies, in- cluding the Big Ten championship, which it planned to defend this spring. In national competition, it placed sixth among 144 participants. Obtaining members from students, faculty, and staff, the club teaches be- ginners and improves the skill of experienced sailors. At least once a year it has a regatta on Lake Lemon, where its new clubhouse and other facilities are situated. By the time a member has risen to skipper status, he is accomplished in everything from rules of competition to emergency procedures. Sailing Club ROW 1: Jean Perrin (Fleet Captain), John Greenman (Vice-Commodore), Sharon Chelf (Corresponding Secre- tary), Tom Metz (Commodore), Leah Church (Corre- sponding Secretary), Jim Hawk. ROW 2: Sue Carroll, Jim Gosnell, Christel Wachsmuth, Marcia Steere, Dianne Caldwell, Jerry Smedley, Sherry Kay Holland, John Heslin. ROW 3: Leonore Rose, June Seagers, Mary Ann Wilkens, Bill Barrett, Richard Crayman, Paul Misch, John K. Storck, Kenneth Alward. President John Nash talks with Jim Barrett, Student Elections Commission member. President of Student Body Heads Government John Nash, President of the Student Body, was aided in his duties as head of Student Government and leader of the entire campus by the Cabinet and the President ' s Advisory Board. In trying to carry out his platform, the President used the co-operation of these bodies as well as the support of the Senate to sponsor such activi- ties as the Student Leadership Program. The Cabinet, which advises and co-ordinates campus activities, included members in charge of such matters as public relations, student activities, educational affairs, and campus welfare. The Advisory Board worked with Mr. Nash to present an orientation program in Student Government for freshmen. This year, the emphasis in Student Government was expanded to include discussion of national and inter- national affairs of vital interest to students. More practical affairs were also carried on by the President and his advisory bodies. The Cabinet investi- gated the problems of student parking facilities, faculty- student relations, and discrimination. President Nash discusses legislation with Jim Decker, adviser, and Bill Vititoe, Chief Justice. 356 Alice Sizemore interviews Mike Dann, I960 Organ- ized candidate for President of the Student Body. Judy Rader, secretary, awaits election ac- tivity in the Student Government oflSce. jj« J 1 H Dl III BB BBI Student Government Advisory Board. — ROW 1: Jane Kilpatrick, Diana Arvin, Lois Young, Diane Roe, Bonnie Becker. ROW 2: Larry Olshan, Buffy Cohen, John Nash. 357 Behind-the-scenes debate in a governmental committee determines the fate of a bill. The Senate Health Commission and administrative advisers plan infirmary improvements. 358 Sherry Mills, Bill Vititoe, and Marna Alexander review Supreme Court authority. Supreme Court Judges Legality of Elections Student Supreme Court justices gather for a session. One of the issues facing the Student Supreme Court for decision this year was the matter of student elec- tions. The vahdity of the Freshman Class election and the secon d semester Senate election and alleged irregu- larities in the Student Elections Commission were in- vestigated by the Supreme Court. In co-operation with the Senate, the justices also reviewed the proposed reapportionment and renumeration of the Senate voting districts. The court, one of the three branches of Student Government, functions as the judicial body of the system. The nine justices have the right to decide the constitutionality of any Senate action and act as an advisory body for the Senate on legal matters. Ap- pointed by the student body President and approved by a two-thirds majority of the Senate, the justices serve for one year on the highest campus judicial body. Six of the nine justices serve as members of the Student-Faculty Conduct Committee along with six rep- resentatives of the faculty. Student senators follow the first reading of a bill. During debate, Tom Atkins rises to a point of order. Jay B. Hunt takes the Senate floor to enumerate the advantages of the bill that he introduced. Thursday night was action night for 24 student senators this year. Under the gavel of Neil Diver, Vice- President of the Student Body, the Student Senate made a number of important decisions. Action this year included a protest against short vacations, support of extended library hours, investigation of discriminatory constitutions of campus organizations, and a vote on the advisability of a disclaimer affidavit for Federal loans to students. Proposals made by the Senate were submitted to the administration for acceptance or discussion. Several groups aided the Senate in its work. The Senatorial Assistants gained practical experience in government by aiding with research and drafting of bills. Among the committees that worked in Student Government were the Committee on Philanthropic Endeavors and the Student Elections Commission. The Senate sponsored the Great Issues Project for the investigation of contemporary controversial issues by a selected group of students. Thorough consideration must precede a decisive vote. Senate s Weekly Meetings See Varied Action ROW 1: Kay Kriegbaum, Sue McHugh, Saundra Hobbs, Peggy Miller, Darlene Spindler, Tom Atkins, Phyllis Ewer, Ann Davis, Kay Gilbert, Gayle Bishop. ROW 2: Kam Ho Chan, Mick Shlens, Jay B. Hunt, Jim Taylor, Neil Diver (President), Kenneth Naylor, Jerry Mayes, Paul Pomeroy, Frank A. Cunningham, Jim Polk, Mike Dann, Joe Goldberg. 361 Executive Committee. — Alice Stouder (Female Direc- tor), John Clark (Vice-President), Robert Dabagia (Presi- dent), Al Rosenbaum (Treasurer), Mary Fattu (Secretary). Senior Class Has Its Last Fling on Siwash Day One might think that after four years of straining to acquire an education, the seniors would be so ex- hausted that they would barely be able to stagger up to gather their diplomas and then would collapse im- mediately afterward in a state of complete fatigue. Somehow, though, they managed to show remarkable liveliness on Senior Siwash Day. Cutting class that day, they had an informal coffee hour in the afternoon and a dinner in the evening. After Senior Siwash Day, the graduates-to-be get down to cracking the books in preparation for the ordeal of finals. At last, the day that has seemed so re- mote for four years dawns and the stay at I. U. becomes a memory. Freshman Week, the football games and good ol ' Ox, the big dance and that special girl, burning the midnight oil, and sweating it out waiting for the grades to be announced — one by one these events file past to be remembered on that big day that is the climax of it all — Graduation Day. Robert Dabagia, Senior Class president, and other Senior Class officers combined efforts to co-ordinate the many events that go with graduation. Class officers Mary Fattu, Bob Dabagia, and John Clark steer plans for the first Senior Banquet. 362 Executive Committee. — ROW 1: Mick Shlens, Sally Fleming. ROW 2: Max Schultze, Sandy Hobbs, Julie Jordan, Mike Dann, Judy Dyer. Junior Class Awards Three $100 Scholarships Three outstanding juniors received $100 scholar- ships at a Junior Class banquet this spring. This year was the first in which the Junior Class has been able to afford more than one scholarship. In addition, 25 class members were honored at the banquet for their outstanding work in the fields of scholarship and ac- tivities. In previous years the outstanding juniors had been announced at the Junior Prom; however, since the Junior Prom was combined with other class dances into one big all-class Coronation Ball, the Junior Class banquet was deemed an appropriate time for such an announcement. Representatives from each class com- prised the Coronation Ball steering committee, with the junior representative serving as chairman. To maintain the traditional after-Prom breakfast, the Junior Class sponsored a breakfast after the ball. Sleepy-eyed couples came to the Commons from 2 to 4 a. m. Hours were extended for all the coeds who at- tended. The 1959-1960 Junior Class government was under the leadership of President Michael Shlens. Mick Shlens, Junior Class president, helps Cathy Krause, chairman, plan the first Coronation Ball. 363 Class Officers. — ROW 1: Jim Polk (President), Jim Russ (Vice-President), Sliaron Elliott (Secretary), John Ferguson (Treasurer), Sue B aker, Barb Mohlke. ROW 2: Jim Taylor, Ron Thomas. Sophomore Class Recognizes Its Top Scholars The Class of 1962 has made an excellent record of achievement. The Sophomore Scholastic Advisory Com- mission worked to improve the academic environment for the entire class, and acted as hosts at a class scholar- ship recognition reception in the spring. The reception honored 62 sophomores, recognizing those who had improved their grades the most as well as those who ranked at the top of the class. The newly created Policy Advisory Commission con- ducted a widespread survey on class government among the major universities of the nation for the planning benefit of all institutions involved. The officers wrote a separate constitution for the Sophomore Class. A class newsletter was published monthly and a handbook on student government and activities was printed for incoming freshmen. A Sophomore- Junior Cider Sip was sponsored on fall registration day. The class treasury hit an all-time high in February of this year. Policy Advisory Commission.— LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Silbergeld, Jim Russ (Executive Adviser), Stan Morris, Carolyn Ploch, Steve Wheatley, Brenda Schilling, Judy McGill (Secretary), Marcia Marchese (Chairman), Kathy Faith. ROW 1 (Cider Sip Steering Committee): Jim Russ (Chairman), Barb Mohlke, Jan Coffey. ROW 2 {Crest and Crescent): Scott Struckman, Pat Brogneaux (Editor), Carol Clevenger. ROW 3 (Freshman Handbook Committee): Jim Taylor, Pam Menke (Chairman), Joyce Heine, Connie Skidmore, Sue McHugh. Sophomore Cotillion Steering Committee. — LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Kraft, Barbara Manson, Arnie Goldberg, Phil Fine (Co-chairman), Sue McHugh, Joe Goldberg (Co-chairman), Punch Austin, Sharon Elliott, Jim Polk. Scholastic Advisory Commission.— RO ' Sa 1: Pam Menke (Chairman), Anne Bramble, Sue Ann Baker, Con- nie Skidmore, Nancy Shannon Smith, Barbara Manson. ROW 2: Bob Hanning, Mike Clippinger, John Ferguson, Bill Heller, John Whiteleather, Jim Polk. Freshman Tyronian Steering Committee. — LEFT TO RIGHT: Chuck Tremel, Genevieve Hopkins, John John- son, Marilyn Regester, Charles Cain, Jim Frank, Sonva Rapoport, Bert Kram, Diane Luzar, Dan Roby. Freshman Class Has Cosmopolitan Membership Emerging from the Fieldhouse with sore hands, tired feet, and handfuls of orange cards, a new group of persons stepped into a new role last fall. From all over the United States and the world, they assembled at I. U. to become the Class of 1963. Having survived registration, the freshmen had only to face the inevitable reality of classes. But all was not lost — there were the football games, the dramatic pro- ductions in the Auditorium, and the new, glamorous social life at the University. The Union First Fling was the first introduction to social life at I. U. The Freshman Tyronian dance in February was the main class event of the year. No sooner were the decorations put away than March blew in and the class staged the Freshman Honorary Banquet and awarded scholarships to deserving students. Aiming for a successful first project, the Fresh- man Class officers discuss plans for the Tyronian. 366 The Organized Party had its most successful year politically since its founding in 1946. It gained a Stu- dent Senate plurality, swept the junior and senior elec- tions, and elected a majority of the Sophomore Class officers and the freshman president, as well as the President and Vice-President of the Student Body. This year the Organized Party underwent extensive internal revision. To place the party on a firmer basis, a central party committee, supplanting the former steering committee, was created. A major accomplish- ment of this committee during its first year was a re- proportioning of the house taxing system to include a per capita tax rather than the former flat $10 rate. Two party conventions are conducted each year, one in the fall and one in the spring semester. Kent Owen, chairman of the Organized Party, formulates policies for party action in the future. Organized Party Achieves Plurality in Senate Executive Committee. — LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Mignin, John MacLennan, Flo Wondrack, Kent Owen, Jerry Neal, Tom Costello, Peggy Miller. 367 c v me of the most progressive changes In University student life took place in the last year: the expansion of coeducational resi- dence centers. Graduate and married hous- ing and Trees Center were for years the only coed units. In the new system, men and women I! in nearby dormitories, share dining room facilities, and plan joint social activities. Realizing the importance of such social edu- cation, I. U. built the new Tower Quadrangle and moved men into one building of Agnes E. Wells Quadrangle, formerly the Women ' s ■fiuad. arangies c wo Luaarangies oin Undergraduate housing units were for-{ merly governed by either the Men ' s or the Women ' s Residence Halls Association. Such government was not adaptable to coeduca- tional centers; therefore, the two organiza- tions merged into the new Inter-Residence Halls Association. he y rovcifig I Lumber of L oed ( enters I ROW 1: Phyllis Ewer, Jane Borho, Sharon Weibel, Linda Snyder (Secretary-Treasurer), Jane Kilpatrick (President), Carol Newby (Vice-President), Ellen Lustgarten, Mary Belle Wade. ROW 2: Pat White, Judy Bobick, Marcia Bartle, Becky Smith, Joan Merchant, Miss Elizabeth Greenleaf (Adviser), Susan Waggoner, Miss Wanda Deutsch (Adviser). WRH A Exec Board Plans New Government With The WRHA Executive Board has served as the main authority for all women ' s residence halls since its be- ginning. However, 1959 began a transitional period in dormitory government as the University put into effect the new concept of coeducational housing centers. In 1959 the main concern of the dormitory govern- ing bodies, WRHA and MRHA, was to lay the founda- tion for a new residence government which would include concepts of the present men ' s and women ' s systems. Under the government which they are now developing, most of the authority will be delegated to the center councils. WRHA Executive Board, as it operated until I960, was composed of the 1 1 women ' s hall presidents and two ex-officio members from Tower. The board was responsible for residence policies and the co-ordination of women ' s dormitory activities. It also controlled dress regulations and the women ' s residence budget. Members of the Executive Board discuss how late is late. 370 ROW 1: Tom Renaldi, Ed Probst, Frank Tinsley, Don Harle. ROW 2: Doug Lewellen, Richard Hokanson, Ron Canfield, Dick Beaver, Tom Atkins, Jacob Voreis. MRHA Board to Further Coeducational Theme Forming a constitution to co-ordinate the policies of all dormitories is the main project of the Men ' s Resi- dence Halls Association Executive Board this year. The Executive Board is writing the constitution with the aid of the Executive Board of the women ' s residence halls. Another major project of the Executive Board is the formation of a radio station that it hopes to put in operation next year. This radio station will be a commu- nications system to all residence halls. Plans have been made for regular programs of music and also an educa- tional series. The MRHA Executive Board is composed of three officers each from Trees Center, Wright Quadrangle, and Forest Hall. One representative from Tower Quad is also on the board. At its Thursday meetings the board also deals with problems such as scholarship improvement and improving social functions. Tom Atkins (right) consults Don Harle, Tom Renaldi, and Richard Hokanson about intramural activities. 371 LEFT TO RIGHT: Maxine Thurston, Karen Anne Walker, Hudner Southworth, Myrna Rosenberg, Miss Lucille Pontius (Adviser), Molly Mann (Chairman), Donna Northrop. WRHA Judicial Board The WRHA Judicial Board is the disciplinary coun- cil of the Women ' s Residence Halls Association which supports and publicizes residence policies. The board works with the hall councils and the Executive Board to inform dormitory women about University rules. The board believes that if the women understand the reasons for the regulations, there will be fewer viola- tions of them. As a result, they give all freshman women a handbook of rules and review it at weekly corridor meetings. If a case necessitates discipline, the Judicial Board has the power to take action. The MRHA Judicial Court reviews violations of the dormitory handbook and the constitution. The court has the power to levy fines, expel students from the halls, and place students on University probation. The cases which most frequently come before the court involve quiet hour violations, gambling, and drinking. Judicial Court members are appointed for one year by the president of the MRHA Executive Board and later approved by the board. With the opening of two new men ' s dormitories, Tower Center and Forest Hall, the Judicial Court is now composed of seven justices. MRHA Judicial Court ROW 1: Phil Monger, George Crawford (Chief Justice). ROW 2: James Barger, Bill V. Johnson, Jon Sicks. W ROW 1: Jane Kilpatrick, Tom Atkins, Linda Snyder, Jane Borho, Don Harle. ROW 2: Tom Renaldi, Phyllis Ewer, Dan Ferber, Dick Hokanson, Carol Newby, Jack Mart. Plan Committee Reorganizing Halls Government The Executive Planning Committee, in its first year of existence, is the co-ordinating group created to reor- ganize the government of the residence halls. It is to act as a means of communication between MRHA and WRHA until one unitary system can be devised. The formation of this group was necessary owing to the growth of coeducational residence centers and the concept of center government. Previously, residence halls operating on the individual-hall concept of gov- ernment were divided into two systems — men ' s resi- dence halls and women ' s residence halls. With the many residence centers becoming coeducational, a new, unitary system of government must now be devised with the emphasis on the center rather than on the individual hall. Specifically, the Planning Committee has considered the planning of social events, scholastic emphasis, co-ordinated recreation, proper publicity, special events, and judicial reorganization. The Executive Committee, headed by the presidents of WRHA and MRHA, is composed of 15 members, including representatives of MRHA, WRHA, and the center governments. Tom Atkins, Linda Snyder, Jane Kilpatrick, and Tom Renaldi discuss the merits of a WRHA-MRHA merger. 373 Smith wood Wing I ROW 1: Georgia Mangas, Charlotte Richardson, June Popp, Cora Mae McDaniel, Diana Deane, Mary Jo Owens, Nevah Locker, Ann Moore, Connie Styles, Becky Aronoff, Pat Highfield, Foula Psaros, Dianne Krueger. ROW 2: Ann Sowers, Barbara Mallett, Joann Garver, Bonnie Beyer, Connie Baxter, Susan Tripp, Serita Slocum, Brenda Piatt, Sandy Leach, Brenda Noble, Janice Penn, Helen Austin, Sally Applegate, Phyllis Peck. ROW 3: Carol Erman, Sondra Condra, Janice Bain, Judith Cropp, Marcia Bartle (President), Elaine Meritt, Judy Gilhooly, Norma Sears, Lu Thompson, Cynthia Edwards, Roberta Malm- berg, Diane Pruim, Beth Davenport, Kenny Peck. ROW 1: Karen Conrad, Barbara Phillips, Sally Reichert, Beverly Macy, Sandy Shaw, Jane Zygmont, Susan Clark, Duane Mitchell, Nancy J. Beavers. ROW 2: Anna Maria Reichel, Nancy Bush, Dorothy Witten (Secretary), Randi Palmer, Rebecca Erdel, Jerilyn Topmiller, Anita Klo- sinski, Sara Voss, Connie Vaughan (Social Chairman), Penny Rees. ROW 3: Cynthia Foster, Lois Feczko, Alice 374 Ann Eley, Diane Carey, Linda Smock, Annette Cox, Betty Jean Miller, Janet Lee Hershberger, Susan Bertermann, Faloe Gerard. ROW 4: Sue Ann Carlson, Joyce Field, Barbara Dukelow, Julianne Marcrum, Phyllis Bower (Treasurer), Carole Winemiller, Beverly Bixel, Alice Hunter, Mary Miller, Bridget Alexovic. Smith vood Wing I ROW 1: Lynda Long, Marsha Skorjanc, Sandra Furnas, Madonna Benefiel, Barbara Duncan, Judith Shepherd, Cynthia Wright, Janet Sachs, Maxine Koenigsberg, Patsy Katz. ROW 2: Janet Kay Smith, Sharon Sims, Carol Roehm, Susan Gerard, Charlene Latsha, Beverly Cole, Sharon Guy, Anne Harstead, Carol Gould, Mary Ann Lederer, Carol Jane Lytle. ROW 3: Cynthia Brown, Judith Bohn, Debbie Kincy, Marcia Pyke, Karen Kilgore, Mary Combs, Dixie Clark, Linda Hicks, Cheryl Linn Habecker, Karen Gourley, Sara Louise Abbott, Nyla Neal, Roberta Yoho. ROW 4: Susan Boxwell, Rita Ruble, Margie Lucas, Beulah Tompkins, Jeanette Berger, Marcia Renegar, Charlene Cook, Linda L Lewis, Judy Bernstein, Diane Decker, Betsy Engelman, Connie Gill, Mary Ann Brodie, Linda Kallenbach. ROW 1 : Mae Harris, Karen John, Margaret Johnson, Sue Hughes, Mary Beerbower, Dorothy Sykes, Carole McNear, Nancy Graves, Rebecca Hood. ROW 2: Louise Magill, Carleen Greene, Linda J. Lewis, Meredith Keras, Patti Day, Salome Bartos, Susan Vetter, Linda Murbach, Connie Sweet, Bonnie Gordon. ROW 3: Angela Moreman, Connie Oliver, Charlene Stellhorn, Barbara Meissner, Anita DeArmond, Charlotte Kidwell, Carole Bierbaum, Janice Hunter, Linda Disque, Nonie Short. 375 Smithwood Wing II ROW 1: Judy Black, Jane Glock, Nancy Sue Macy, Bonnie Jo Boyle, Sandy Rodenbeck, Bertha Schafer, Donna Goodus, Jackie Seglin, Vernadell Barker, Bessie Nees. ROW 2: Nancy Whitney, Jane Crozier, Leola Ekiund, Janet Fenters, Marilyn Goff, Glenda Marshall, Rose M. Wright, Pat Klausmeier, Lynne Cormican. ROW 3: Linda Stultz, Sharon Serie, Sue Ann Sieber, Linda Romine, Kay Pattengale, Mary Lou Parks, Jane Hubble, Sharon Engelhart, Sandra Lucas, Pequita Troxell, Sara Borden, Judy Strattan. ROW 1: Norma Wood, Roberta Whitehead, Marilyn Leavitt, Joanna Smith, Judy Kotsch, Jo Faye Luck, Marcia Elaine Feldman, Susan Loonan, Annette Mitchell, Roxy Broshar, Carolyn Joehrendt. ROW 2: Dinah Tyler, Sharon Corbin, Ann Ashley, Rebecca Soliday, Nancy Rule, Jackie Barley, Jacquee Gorski, Marjorie Merckx, Carol Schulhof, Judie Knilans, Ruth Dill, June LaFevre. ROW 3: Elaine Smith, Claire Coleman, Nancy Meeker, Mary Rozich, 376 Darlene Dibblee, Carol Lichtenstein, Becky Warnock, Judy Lowe, Marcia Johnson, Rosemary Huff, Maureen Moore, Mary Whitelock. ROW 4: Carolee Tomlinson, Joan Littlejohn, Pat Edmonston, Donna Dreesbach, Martha Long, Diane Stoewer, Debra Feldman, Jo Mac- Lean, Colette LaBerge, Rebecca Smith, Anita Silverstein, Susan Shotola, Quin Groth. Smithwood Wing II ROW 1: Joanna Harris, Carolyn Swan, Sandra Summe, Lucy Kraft, Phyllis Wyrick, Linette Hinton, Karen Ann Walker, Beth Loonan, Elizabeth Christian. ROW 2: Mil- dred Finkbiner, Barbara Binkley, Connie Meshberger, Peggy Weed, Ann Bumb, Judy Jentz, Carol East, Carole Schulthise, Barbara Keuneke, Ruth Klemm. ROW 3: Myrna Rosenberg, Leslie Bluhm, Sonjia Camesasca, Marilyn Aud, Barbara C. Williams, Pauline Weninger, Mary Frischie, Audrea Thomas, Saundra McPherson, Linda McDonald, Robin Kramer, Sue McNelley, Sharon Gioe. ROW 4: Heidi Linder, Carole Killion, Nancy Moss, Karen Lundin, Sondra Cooper, Peg Jarraro, Judy Regenold, Sandra Maples, Faye Burgess, Marilyn Pierce, Carol Ensign, Judy Cutler, Ann Crawford, Diane Turley, Diane McFarland. ROW 1: Helen Marcovitch, Gloria Pryor, Mary Ban- croft, Myra Goldman, Ann Kocher, Janie Kramer, Re- becca Taylor, Arlene Jager, Rosemarie Stauffer, Nancy Bradshaw, Beth Parks. ROW 2: Charlotte Rome, Beverly Ward, Anita Ennis, Linda Lehman, Mary Lou Graves, Judy Martin, Nancy Potter, Nedra Clark, Phyllis Schmidt, Mary Jean Pers, Jan Givens, Abbey Brotman, Elinore Eley, Deanna Bailey. ROW 3: Mary McClellan, Marjorie Orr, Margaret Ann Porter, Joan Shearer, Jill Watts, Cheryl Pope, Susan Page, Joanna Hall, Sandra Shank, Bev Sullivan, Sandy Siewek, Lou Cinda Finch, Jerry Spurgeon, Ruth Juday. ROW 4: Sharon Stickler, Cheryl Milligan, Sandy Ayers, Darlene Puckett, Ann Johns, Carole Silver- man, Georgeann Spousta, Gail Le Vor, Mary Temple, Pam Butterfield, Cindy Scott, Judy Kamman, Merikay Wiley, Toni Eisterhold. 377 Smithwood Wing III ROW 1: Phyllis Aldridge, Saundra Conwell, Marcia Gumberts, Linda Kumpf, Sandra McHugh, Susan Barger, Annette Denning, Margaret Bentley, Doris Bonacorsi. ROW 2: Phyllis Findley, Ruth Miller, Barbara Koenig, Jean Smith, Jeane Kendall, Elsa Rosenak, Sharon Brown, Ann Cupp, Kay Carter. ROW 3: Marjorie Melvin, Mari- lyn Bernstein, Carol Richert, Eileen Worstell, Lyndia Green, Martha Guenin, Renee Halsted, Julia Kremer, Diane Murray, Janet Gross. ROW 1: Jane Trout, Rosemary Steckley, Janet Santilli, Sandra Bell, Sharon Goodwin, Elizabeth Luther, Judy Spivey. ROW 2: Paula Winterfeldt, Carolyn Sternberg, Tamara Blase, Sue White, Judith Milisen, Carolyn Burkle, 378 Joan Simmons. ROW 3: Gwen Ferguson, Georgianne Kustad, Lynn Gatti, Nancy Campbell, Sara Hindeman, Liz Hardsaw, Rosemary Lewis, Sharon Siegesmund, Judith Hall. Smithw ood Wing III H k ' ROW 1: Diane DuKate, Sara Beth Younts, Noelle Mussel- man, Janet Robinson, Marcia Schultz, Barbara Modricker, Linda Ranger, J. Jayne Brown, Joyce Thorpe, Patricia Davis. ROW 2: Janet Fuller, Mary Ann Thomas, Ann McCleary, Sharon Smith, Suzann Hengstler, Anne Jacobs, Jeanie Piper, Judy Albrecht, Marlene Bloye, Candy Koci. ROW 3: Barbara Ehrman, Christy Clements, Barbara Lambrecht, Karolee Kattman, Julie Emmert, Mary Ann Ertel, Dixie Skelton, Judy Frame, Jan Slivka, Sandra Bean. ROW 1 : Wanda Hancock, Betty Palmore, Linda Wathen, Connie Linari, Diane Heaton, Mary Ann Cook, Diane Mitchell, Janice Faye Davis, Nancy Elliott. ROW 2: Lynn Chitwood, Pam Armstrong, Phyllis Scaturo, Phyllis Nita, Carole Cotton, Ann Smullen, Judy Misner, Elaine Pawlus, Barbara Miller. ROW 3: Lilly Zahrt, Sue Silcher, Sue Heidenreich, Carol Heidenreich, Jo Ann Recht, Virginia Savidge, Sandie Valentine, Sandy Bowie. 379 Smithwood Wing IV ROW 1: Marilyn Johnson, Nancy Weisner, Shirley Pratt, Mary Graver, Nancy Bailey, Sue Sites, Jane Marie Thomp- son, Joyce Pierson, Susan McCord, Genevieve Hopkins, Carol Bridges, Cindy Bottorff, Jane Hershberger. ROW 2: Nancy Barnet, Joann Myer, Irene Weinberg, Beverly Flauding, Judy Thomas, Margie Harlan, Sandy Liniger, Sara Lou Miller, Susie McCullough, Judi Thorn, Judi Leslie, Peggy Miller, Jerri Ann Meyer, Maria Kay Oat- man. ROW 3: Luanna Wright, Marilyn Nieman, Janie Dellekamp, Ann Weatherly, Judy McClarnon, Jeanie McDavid, Judy Mattox, Kathy Seulean, Nancy Arnold, Sue Hornung, Barbara Lynn Shaw, Darlene Titus, Karol Stonger, Linda Dresbach, Phyllis Moosey. ROW 4: Betty Jean Wright, Linda Hill, Marjorie House, Jan Small, Juliann Schutte, Rochelle Stowers, Fran Lindley, Diana Friedmeyer, Mary Jane Casner, Sue Burke, Dorrie Barton, Diane Corenman. ROW 1: Beckie Reed, Carolyn Danner, Carolyn Courtney, Judy Hutson, Connie Crowder, Darlene Foltz, Mary Ruth Taylor, Carole Wojtena, Barbara Deaton, Anita Klempner. ROW 2: Sylvia Ann Anderson, Kathleen Plopper, Sharon Diamond, Marilyn Scott, Linda Woodruff, Phyllis Bern- stein, Pat Mikuta, Judy Curtis, Ellen Day, Julie Smith. ROW 3: Carol Harayda, Karen Steinmetz, Louise Brendle, Susan Crane, Mary Libby Trotter, Cecelia Clark, June 380 Eileen Scales, Kay Sturgeon, Barbara Lamberton, Lynda Eggert, Linda Vandenbark, Jennie Cook, Simma Stern. ROW 4: Lynda Beltz, Phyllis Hockaday, Rita Harder, Julie Fontaine, Connie Ward, Karen Belies, Susie Golt, Pam Timmons, Phyllis Ewer (President), Barbara Hauck, Beverly Joanne Miller, Nancy Liddil, Harriet Hodge, Barbara Harrison, Ginnie Barth. ROW 1: Sallie Stoler, Freddie Sachs, Rhoda Zukerman, Sally Harrold, Donna Stocking, Sharon Gustafson, Kay Simmers, Karin Grimsley, June Hess, Judy Chapline, Suzie Kroener, Nelda Dyer, Barbara Meldon. ROW 2: Janet Moore, Jeannette Walker, Kay Conaway, Sandy Chilcott, Celia Ropp, Becky Pierce, Elaine Bensinger, Nancy Fishel, Beverly Walburn, Sally Shaw, Sherry Ehlert, Kay Claus- sen. ROW 3: Bonnie Winslow, Judy Warring, Kathy Anderson, Jessie Cochran, Jane Wesner, Janice Thomas, Susan Schimpff, Judy Ross, Sylvia Bauer, Mariann Segovia, Jackie Bosak, Fran Tennis. ROW 4: Patricia Smith, Betty Green, Kathi McCarty, Ellen Schuck, Gretchen Bothast, Julie Palmer, Ann Lyons, Judy Gerking, Gayle Allison, Sara Victors, Jeanne Wellborn, Sue Hedman, Judy Boling. Wing IV Gives Religious Christmas Program To promote the understanding of other religions and races, Smithwood Wing IV gave an inter-religious Christmas program. Skits explained the Jewish holiday of Hanukkah as well as the Christian Christmas. The program and a pajama party climaxed Wing IV ' s an- nual Pixie Week. The hall sponsors an active social program which includes monthly after hours parties and exchange din- ners. In January Wing IV honored its three counselors at a joint birthday party. A monthly newspaper, the Wing Forum, is pub- lished by a regular staff to keep the hall informed of dorm happenings. In the fall Wing IV bought a mimeograph machine to print the paper and also wing announcements. At their annual party, the women of Wing IV gave several religious portrayals about Christmas. 381 Tower Council Established on Coed Basis ' j-miasi iK!M B. ' ;iir-jk ii.jsa ii:i Tower Quadrangle Council is one of the first co- educational governing bodies with equal representation from men ' s and women ' s units. The council directs the adoption of the budget, approves judicial appointments, informs hall officers of new rulings, and ratifies and amends the center constitution. The council set up rules for dining room attire at certain meals. Sit down dinners, which eliminate the cafeteria lines, are served three times a week. Men wear coats and ties and women dresses and high heels for these dinners. The center ' s main social activity for the fall semester was a Christmas dance. After the Michigan-I. U. game, the social co-ordinator sponsored a coffee hour for students and their parents. All the units stress scholarship; therefore, the Uni- versity pays undergraduate students with high scho- lastic averages to counsel freshmen who are having difficulty in their academic work. The 20-member Tower Quadrangle Council is com- posed of each of the five all-center officers, together with the president, vice-president, and committee co- ordinators of the five units. Diane Luzar, Jack Mart, and Jermayne Fritzen con- sider rules of dress for the coeducational dining system. ROW 1: Judy Thompson, Duane Frisbie, Diane Luzar, Jack Mart, Jermayne Fritzen, Jerry Smedley, Sharon Soash. ROW 2: Judy Rogers, Robert Fuller, David Hight- shue, Ted Botkin, David Mounts, Jack Reeve, Carl Bleke, Stevie Carpenter. 382 Tower Quadrangle A ROW 1: Tom Hodson, Fred Scott (Governor), Craig Scott, David Kunkle, Rick Hammer, John Kuntz, Michael Beery. ROW 2: Bill Jones, John Moore, Stephen Givens, John Marion Hughes Jr., Bill Piepenbrink (Secretary- Treasurer Unit F), Jon Smith, Jim Newcomb, Deward Arney (Secretary-Treasurer Unit A). ROW 3: Bob Hendren, Norm Schultz, John Oehler, Ralph Hunt, Art Grawcock, Arnold London, Stu Urmston, Tom Vice, Jim Whitehouse. 383 Tower Quadrangle A ROW 1: James Higgins, Murray Faris, Kenneth Went- land, Allan Steinberg (Governor), Charles Lampel, Terry Whitfield, Daniel Spitzberg, James Certain. ROW 2: Don Pozywio, Ralph Stewart, John Prough, Tom Furst, Don Garlets (Counselor), Terry Lindenberg, Bryan Heathcotte, Robert Kerns, William B. Walker, Jim C. Frank. ROW 3: Robert Brough, Stuart Jewell, Larry Nellans, William Muth, Lymperios Trikolis, Robert Hedges, Jim Hammer, Willie Scott Jr., Leroy Wahl, Jerry Crabb, Thomas Giles. ROW 1: Ronald Anderson, Franklin Reed, Bill Weesner (Governor), Joseph Glosson (Secretary), Judy Jorgensen (Sweetheart), Tom White, Richard Horwitz, Jerry M. Smedley (President), Bill Ahaus. ROW 2: Raymond Obenchain, James Storey, Gerald Newland, Tim Kesling, 384 Vince Williams, Tom Campbell, Krikor Yepremian, Wendell Perry. ROW 3: Lewis Skinner, Dick Wiehe, Jerald Hogan, Thomas Plikuhn, Charles Heyda, Frank Trowbridge, Paul Lang. Tower Quadrangle B ROW 1: Ronnie Schnier, John Garriott, Bob Bikoff, Michael Hacker (Governor), Sidney Griffiths, John Munn, Roland Dale. ROW 2: Tom Pinder, Jack Mart, Michael L. Dunn, Merrill Bergstedt, Jack Dunn, Larry Strait, Samuel Pete. ROW 1: Elmer Bunce (President Hall B), William Toney (Governor), Charles A. Foreman, Krishna Bahadoorsingh (Counselor), William Sutters (Secretary-Treasurer), Don- ald Riley, Duane Frisbie. ROW 2: Robert Eaglesfield, Ronald Colby, William J. Mudd, John Chang, Gary Dooley, Jerry J. Williams, David N. Dunn. ROW 3: Tom Montgomery, Tom Rogers, Robert Winkler, Clark Sal- keld, Mike Galich, Dave Maas, William Gale James, John Sells. 385 Tower Quadrangle B ROW 1: Richard Kania, Carl H. Bleke Jr. (Secretary- Treasurer), Earl F. Gimlich (Unit Governor), David A. Harrison, Harry Sarkine, Jerry L. Ford (Secretary -Treas- urer). ROW 2: Larry Miles, Bill Linville, David Lang, Glenn King, Leroy Arnold, Richard Allen, Jay H. Gould. ROW 3: Jerry Popp, Larry Dean, Jim Malarney, Ted Botkin, Jere Young, Leslie Wright, Hal Underwood, Joseph Rainier. Tower Quadrangle C ROW 1: Joy Henefelt, Marjory Fanger, Beverly Head, Marilynne Crevello, Lorene Guzik, Juanita Pruett, Mary Hoople, Connie Levy. ROW 2: Bertha Bell, Joyce Matney, Joyce Stewart, Mollie Brown, Molly Dunigan, Ann Brax- ton, June Bossard, Pat Gillespie, Rose Scelsi, Sue Mc- 386 Dowell. ROW 3: Linda Dinius, Judy Johnson, Sharon Soash (President), Julia Niemann, JoAnne Norman, Darlene Fiorantin, Barbara Salyer, Sandra Martin, Julia Noble, Sharon Dalton, Jo Bonhomme. Tower Quadrangle C ROW 1: Janice Conley, Barbara Hagans, Margaret Rob- bins, Pat Barton, Jeanne Britt, Melissa Ritenour, Lea Montgomery, Kay Thomas, Gayle Arnold, Opal Listen- berger. ROW 2: Tanya Keske, Jane Williams, Carolyn Page, Sandy Pitzer (Counselor), Ceil Knapp, Joyce Adams, Betty Beckort, Kathie Hillis, Rosemary Reinerth, Kathy Paradiso. ROW 3: Pat Embry, Marty Trobaugh, Barbara Browne, Beverly Scott, Linda King, Andrea Lacy, Chiquita Conrad, Brenda Gibson, Dixie Swartzlander, Delores Sallee, Rita Obendorf. Tower Quadrangle D Tower Building D, the only all-athletic dorm on campus, houses the entire varsity football team and the freshman basketball, football, and swimming teams. Also, the assistant coach of the football team and the athletic trainer are present to give immediate attention to illness or injuries. During the football season, members of the team observed 10:30 p. m. lights out every night and other training procedures in the dorm. Members of the various teams co-operated to make the atmosphere of the unit conducive to good training habits. Until the end of the football season, the men of Tower D were unable to have any social functions. In the spring, however, they held their own dance and picnic. They also participated in the Tower Center Christmas Dance and the Tower Center choir. Resi- dents of Tower D also took part in intramural ath- letics through the year. ROW 1: Elvin Caldwell (Vice-President), Nancy Scecina (Sweetheart), David Hightshue (Secretary-Treasurer). ROW 2: Dave Mounts (President), Douglas Dove, Ray Grasch. Tower Quadrangle E ROW 1: Vicky Millar, Madeline Paul, Mary Irey, Terre Moser, Tamara SafFord, Judy Adams, Darleen Todd, Har- riett Loonan, Dianne Reiff. ROW 2: Margaret Kay Tomes, Dianne Johnston, Jean Frehse, Carole Shepherd, Virginia WieschhofF, Linda Rickrich, Maryann Gaydosh, Sandra Heisterkamp, Anne Jeffery, Mary Jo Struss, Beth Richardson, Judie Peckinpaugh. ROW 3: Elaine Weiss, Jan Rickel, Mary Gring, Jane Fitch, Stephanie Carpenter, Carol R. Jenkins, Marlene Wood, Kay Huffman, Jean Brown, Marilyn Renaker, Beverly Gilbert. ROW 1: Tobey Chipman, Jill Rocker, Betty Stillman, Diane Howard, Mary Pownall, Toby Fesler (Counselor), Doris Elmore, Carol Tufteland, Mary Jane Silver, Linda Young, Lynn Scott. ROW 2: Irene Bitton, Melinda Brougher, Darleen Baumann, Sandra Sue Beasley, Laura Favarato, Jermayne Fritzen, Charlene Sarka, Carol Det- weiler, Brenda Holderman, Carol Lynne Johnson, Minerva 388 Bender, Connie Colter, Sara Sanders. ROW 3: Sally Ca Jacob, Nancy Scecina (Secretary-Treasurer), Barbara Guelpa, Phyllis Heavern, Judy Horton, Suellen Foster, Peggy Basten, Kathy Donovan (Governor), Barbara Franklin, Jane Watson, Phyllis Ann Scott, Karen Tade, Judy Perkins. Tower Quadrangle E ROW 1: Linda Giffin, Alice Livesay, Marlene Raff, Anne Daugherty, Virginia Owen, Ruth Silver, Donna Green- berg, Judy Thompson, Eleanor Youngs, Marianne Wahlen. ROW 2: Judy Larson, Gail Tretiak, Joyce Hollandbeck, Judy Neddo, Marcia Oddi, Eleanor Shoo- bridge, Elizabeth Walter, Martha Byrum. ROW 3: Sondra Kennedy, Gayle Cutler, Judy Wallace, Leatha Dillon, Judy Kay Boyd, Kay Cosgrove, Sarah McDonald, Virginia Orr, Karen Schramm. ROW 4: Beverly Schwanholt, Patricia Fitzpatrick, Charlette Connelly, Sara Meier, Judy Milo, Pat Murnane, Aria Smith, Luella Woody, Mary Lou Koehler. ROW 1: Nancy Tancey, Linda Le Vay, Linda Snyder, Phyllis Dugan, Mary Jo Hilt, Kathryn Wilson, Marolyn Kelly, Roberta Mitchell. ROW 2: Cynthia Ward, Stachia Enochs, Rollene Smith, Carol Sue Barrett, Eloise Laird, Beth Griesse, Susie Vandiver, Susan Shaw. ROW 3: Carolyn Dress, Mary Liz King, Eleanor Rynearson, Sue Ann Case, Elizabeth Black, Nancy Tomai, Jo Ann Perry, Janice Waterous, Sue Tillett. 389 Tower Quadrangle E ROW 1: Joyce Barger, Judy Wetmore, Lynda Fitch, Carolyn Bailey, Liz Bicknell, Monique Halioua, Margaret Grohman (Counselor), Barbara Harrah. ROW 2: Nada i ovak, Sandra Hawkins, Marjorie Roberts, Maxine Brad- rick, Linda Novotny, Rhea LefFel, Ruth Kay Teal, Carol Crane, Barbara Novak. ROW 1: Patricia box, Carolyn Ewing, Sandra Winters, Judi Kinnear, JoAnne McAleer, Janice Gray, Ann Kruchten, Anita Savage, Karen Roof, Betty Ann Nessel, Kay Augspurger, Aleta Shumaker. ROW 2: Cinda Web- ster, Margaret Ann Smith, Angela Costantino, Linda Swails, Jayne Durlauf, Margaret Schwartz, Annetta Held, 390 Gwen Matlack, Cheryl Ashbaucher, Judy Ogle, Margaret Baluk, Georgiana Phillips. ROW 3: Irene Zalkin, Louann Tiernan, Linda Powell, Sheila Anderson, Linda Daseler, Margaret Jo Hunt, Nan Larabee, Nancy Sowden, Nancy Ryan, Jeanne Knott, Kathleen Koch, Linda Ferrell, Jane Greif. ROW 1: Sharon Weibel (Secretary), Jane Borho (Co- Chairman), Astra Grins, Joan Miller, Carol Kotolinski. ROW 2: Ed Probst (Co-Chairman), Frank Tinsley, Joe Janusonis, Robert Butler (Adviser), Joe Boeglin, Donald Watkins. Executive Committee Assumes Trees Government The new co-educational governing body of Trees Center is its Executive Committee. This committee represents a new concept in student government because it is one of the first co-educational governing systems. Previously, the women ' s units had very little to say in the government of their center, but this year they have an equal voice with the men. The purpose of the Executive Committee is to estab- lish and maintain all rules affecting both the men and the women of the center. It is also responsible for many of the center ' s activity groups. Among these is the Social Council which sponsored a pajama party in the fall, a variety show at Christmas, and a formal dance in the spring. The Executive Committee also supervises the Trees Center Glee Club and the Collegian, the center ' s bi-monthly newspaper. The governors of men ' s units and the presidents and the vice-presidents of the women ' s units make up the Trees Center Executive Committee. Robert Butler and Ed Probst consult Sharon Weibel and Jane Borho on Fall Carnival booth specifications. 391 Cedar Hall ROW 1 : Gwendolyn Butler, Janet Wray, Juanita Barker, Nancy Mathis (Secretary), Sharon Mara Henderson, Sue Shock, Cornelia Rhymes, Sheila Fulford. ROW 2: Alice Jane Mehne, Mary Appleby, Deanna Daily, Rosemary Tuesley, Bonnie Flowers, Hideko Kazaoka, Diana Davis, Wilma Ward. ROW 3: Martha Henry, Barbara J. Wil- liams, Penelope Armstrong, Katherine Holmes, Astra Grins (Vice-President), Sharon Weibel (President), Ellen Reininga, Donna Northrop, Martha Rosenbaum, Sharon Tourner. Oak Hall ROW 1: Norma Williams, Freida Barton, Esther Katz- marek, Nada Tesich, Mary Bryant, Gloria Symensma, Paula Naprstek, Gloria Woodard, Geraldine Farris, Karen Fu, Judy Schoenherr. ROW 2: Joyce Watkins, Marianne Markanich, Ruby Trotter, Carolyn Patton, Nancy Bridges, Carol Kotolinski, Cora Baker, Annie Hill, Helen Mc- Daniel, Delonna Reed. ROW 3: Roselyn Greene, Bonnie 392 Dye, Nancy Artz, Jeanette Sherbondy, Barbara Pounds, Mary Ann Jones, Judy Terkhorn, Judy Wallwork, Sharon Richardson, Marcia Schneider, Sandra Mettert. ROW 4: Penny Brown, Elaine McVay, Rebecca Sills, Juanita Van Jelgerhuis, Claudia Sailor, Virginia Jones, Judy Myers, Janice Stedman, Kathleen Lott, Patricia Ann Goldman, Prue Mason, Margaret Huggins, Mary Karen Miller. Laurel the Largest Unit to Govern Itself Laurel Hall, which is the largest unit in Trees Center, became the biggest dormitory housing unit on campus this year under one governing body. The Laurel football team was a runner-up in the intramural tournament. The bowling team, fighting to keep the first place it won in 1959, was again one of the strongest in its division. An October hayride started the social season for the 125 men in Laurel. An open house, which was at- tended by President H. B Wells, followed in No- vember. Christmas in Trees is celebrated by an annual Christ- mas Variety Show. Laurel Hall and the other units entertained with skits. Throughout the year mixer-dinners and impromptu get-togethers with the women ' s units in Trees were also part of the hall ' s activities. The last big social event of the season was a spring picnic for the men and their dates at McCormick ' s Creek. Laurel men plan social and athletic activities. ROW 1: William Crawford (Secretary-Treasurer), Donald Watkins (Governor), Fred Schmits, Elzie Harold Davis (Vice-Governor), Sally Glatz, Jerry Flanagan, Don Mad- den, David King, Anthony Grasso, Allan Urbont. ROW 2: Richard Stonebraker, Larry Kent Short, David William Tyrrell, James Edsel Reeves, Keith Edmondson, William De Lor, Lynn A. Kennedy, George Bernhard. ROW 3: Tom Sutch, James Juerling, David Gordon, Harry Powell, Russell Clinton, Danny Littell, Chuck Denzinger, Willie Ray, Wayne Crowley, David Williams. ROW 4: Paul Pfeifer (Counselor), John Storck, C. Edward Foster, Walter Baumhoflf (Counselor), Fred Jewell, Dick Goins, Tom Marks, Lyle Menges, Joe Tripp, Donald Henry, Nathaniel Cole, Dick Eskew. 393 ROW 1: Larry Andrews, Dave Lawhead, Jerry Conwell, James T. Anderson, Ken Dilger, Bill Sutton, Judy Pig- man, Arnold Applegate, Lawrence Ryan, William Page, Bob Cattell, Paul Armstrong, Alan Hahn, Phil Ritchie. ROW 2: Keith Frye, Don Thompson (Secretary-Treas- urer), Ronald Waite, Edward Probst, James Robert Barrett, Steve Lower, Philip Fishman, Mike Hunt, Chester Justice, John Ridge, Vince Campiti, Donald Wade, Ray Gliva, Harry Swam. ROW 3: Don Shortridge, George Bridges, Joe Boeglin (Governor), Jackie Grinstead, Stanley Byers, Garry Bolinger, Marvin Adams, Jerry Beard, Michael Phillips, Franklin Clark, George Crawford, Jerry Dougan, Ronald Florer, John Schnabel. ROW 4: Charles Bernard, Don Chapman, Frank Shipman, James Eppert, Bob Rich, Garry Stackhouse, Loren Henry, Bill Landon, Frank Merli (Counselor), Jack Ford, Bill Stillman, Paul Cunningham Jr., Ron Campbell, David Pierce, Charles Radcliffe, W. Scott Ramsey, Theodore Wilson (Vice- Governor), Robert Wantland, John Schamanski. Linden East Takes Up Challenge From Pine The men of Linden Hall East were challenged to a game of football by the women of Pine Hall last fall. Despite such handicaps as tied legs, the men ' s dormi- tory came out victorious. Linden East also participated in other sports, such as intramural football, bowling, and basketball. Each of the 82 residents of Linden East works at least 12 hours a week and most from 15 to 20 hours. Nevertheless the hall had the highest grade average of all independent housing units in spring 1959. AH of the men hold residence scholarships. Social events for Linden East began with a fall hay- ride and then, later, participation in the Trees Center Christmas Variety Show. The main event of the year is their annual spring Ahaywehs party. The initials stand for Abandon hope ail ye who enter here, taken from Dante ' s Inferno. Each year the men are honored guests of President Herman B Wells at a tea for scholarship students. Stephen Gilmour, Phi Beta Kappa, relaxes after his election to the highest honorary in arts and sciences. 394 ROW 1: Grace Edwards, Melinda Hendry, Marjorie Snively, Judy McCaflfrey, Carla Wisler, Judy Million, Cherise Sims, Donna Noyes, Mary Lamb, Betty Mason, Patricia Corner, Geneva Finn, Jane Borho (President), Joan Jacobs (Secretary). ROW 2: Judith Kaser, Pat Hall, Ruthann Easterbrook, Frances Oltman, Elizabeth Guthrie, Elizabeth Taylor, Fay Hardin, Janet Pittman, Carol Sim- mons, Sarah Heck, Nicki Holton, Barbara Johnson, Mary Ann Hubbuch (Treasurer), Barbara Ewbank. ROW 3: Pat Snow, Linda Brattain, Mary Sue Zatarga, Sarah Tra- gesser, Barbara Nawrocki, Shirley Smith, Judy Mangas, Anne Mai Kask, Linda Sons, Ann Parrett, Claudia Galik, Carolyn Galik, Retha Biggs, Margaret Fitzgerald, Eliza- beth Fisher, Frances Ehlers, Joyce Bailey. ROW 4: Caro- lyn Adney, Jane Kilpatrick, Marabeth Webb, Linda Vehling, Mary Ann Stroble, Kay Kleifgen, Inta Argals, Carol T. Steinkamp, Joan Miller, Linda Smith, Ernestine Eppenger, Alice Ehlen, Barbara Carr, Marilyn Tobias, Pamela Smith, Patricia Hobson, Kitty Southard, Judy Dickman. Pine Competes With Itself in Scholarship Last year WRHA removed Pine Hall from the scho- lastic competition among the women ' s residence hails and placed it in competition with itself. In the last 13 years Pine Hall had won the WRHA trophy the majority of times. WRHA awarded Pine Hall a perma- nent plaque for continual high scholarship. Each year the dormitory has an average of 2.09, a plate with Pine Hall inscribed on it will be attached to the new plaque. The 110 women in Pine Hall of Trees Center are all recipients of residence scholarships. In addition to working at least 10 hours a week on campus, the women work two hours more in the dormitory. In the fall Pine gave two open houses, one for the students and the other for faculty members and admin- istrators. Participation in the Trees Center Variety Show was one of the major projects of the hall. As a Christmas project the women bought gifts for the teenagers at the Christian Center. Joan Miller and Jane Borho salute the symbol of their dorm with a chorus of Oh Christmas Tree. 395 South Maple Hall jl fl i Km S L tM| 1 oiKi f ' ML? Vb 17 ' m I MM ' -- iMWi ROW 1: Jack Kaldahl, Alan E. Johnson, George Walker, Sandi Huestis (Sweetheart), Margaret Wimer (Sweet- heart), Judy Kaser (Sweetheart), Sam Hicks, John Reimer, Chester McClain. ROW 2: John Cluver, Michael Megin- nis, Seward Guy, Jerry Dickason, Karl Wolff, Gerald Lahmann, Mike Eskitch, Tom Redmond. ROW 3: Ron- ald Schatz, Dan Prickett, Edwin L. Hall (Secretary -Treas- urer), Lawrence Prichard, Max Bailey, Joseph Janusonis (Governor), Carl L. Boyd, David M. Shoemaker, Wil- liam A. Schwender. Weatherwax House ROW 1: Kathryn Swank, Mary Lynn May, Karen Anne Walker, Lois Bledsoe, Elvera Kleinschmidt, Cathie Coan, Bette Patterson, Patricia Hasler. ROW 2: Judy Stahlhut, Judith A. Anderson, Janeille Leader, Julie Burns, Netha Loyce Harmon, Glenda Mitchell, Ruth Cummings, Ruth Glass, Wilma Maack. 396 Morrison -Teke Booth Wins Fall Carnival Prize The Morrison-Teke Association, a stock exchange, won first prize in the game of chance division of Fall Carnival. Morrison and Tau Kappa Epsilon, social fraternity, sponsored the booth. Morrison also won the women ' s intramural trophy for basketball and participated in baseball, bowling, tennis, and other sports. One of their main social events was the Christmas Cotillion, a Wells Quad dance. At the annual center scholarship banquet, 13 upperclass women from Morrison were awarded certificates for outstanding scholarship in spring of 1959- One of the goals of Morrison this year is to provide not only a home for the women but also a place where they can develop friendships and learn to accept re- sponsibilities. During orientation week Morrison had meetings to acquaint freshmen with dormitory living. Skits built around the theme Alice in Collegeland showed life in Morrison. During Pixie Week the women secretly helped one another and then revealed their identity at a party ending the project. A- x ' t 0.cri ' ncK p Informal dorm councils co-ordinate the many ideas which contribute to workable regulations. ROW 1: Lynne Matusow, Janet Pfeiffer, Pauline Luthi, Penny Ritter, Judy Davidson, Carol Honda (Treasurer), Judy Bobick (President), Nancy Dillingham, Carolyn Alberring, Frances Cooperman. ROW 2: Sandy Lannan, Janet Good, Carrie Ann Norris, Nancy Hampton, Char- lene Robinson, Becky Magurean, Nancy Baumgartner, Ann Orbaugh, Joan Auble, Barbara Fiechter. ROW 3: Cordia Price, Sonia Bradley, Jeannie Seright, Claudia Mitchell, Edith Ferber, Jean Breese, Barbara Brajcki, Brenda Bardos, Emily Griffin, Nancy Kelly. ROW 4: Jane Price, Lynn Holmes, Marilyn Mclntyre, Earlene Carter, Judy Kanning, Mary Noel, Judy Buchanan, Rose- mary Larracuenta, Beverly Husvar, Pamela Owings, Mary Rose Kemp, Ann Bockstahler. 397 Forest Hall ROW 1: Paul Troyer, Wendell Ropp, Paul Swadener, Jim Krider, Charles Filippo, Charles R. Baker, Ray Hoffman. ROW 2: Robert Carver, Avery Carmack, Jon Holtzman, Frank Slaby Jr., Raymond Scott, Jim Cornell, John Lind, Ron Hallberg, Harlan Booher. ROW 3: Lynn Webster, Karl Coyner, Dale Burger, Ned Wright, Dick Beaver (President), John Staley (Counselor), Herb Hoeltke, Jerry Krueger, Glenn Schram, Stanley Trager, Bill Bris- coe, Tom Everitt, Jim Kobold. ROW 1: Richard E. Miller, Ben Benjamin, Bill Solloway, Jerry Moore, Wayne Hughes, Glen Kelley, Paul Leak. ROW 2: Parviz Jenab, James E. Buescher, Emmett Hunter, Edward Mahoney (Counselor), Keith E. Collins, Robert R. Carter (Governor), Andrew Chmiel, Elliott J. Harris, Paul Baranko, Rodolphe Rouhana. ROW 3: Tom Power, 398 Barry Hoover, John Reynolds, Jim May, Alan R. Diodore, Eldridge Baker, Ron Kase, Neil R. Brooks, Doug Den- mure, Don D. Doxsee. ROW 4: James E. Smith, Charles Harrison, Prentice White, Henry Townes, Robert Taber, Michael Slobodkin, James Patrick, Doug Lewellen, Donald Steele, Mike Pace, Alan Day. The Board of Governors chooses committee heads for the Quad winter dance. Forest Made Trial Upperclass Dorm for Men When Men ' s Residence Center closed last fall and the men there moved to Wells Quadrangle, Forest Hall became an experimental unit. The University ex- perimented with Forest as an all upperclassmen dormi- tory with emphasis on high scholarship. After moving, the men of Forest began a de-emphasis on unit government and worked towards co-educational governing with the three women ' s halls in Wells. Forest ' s three units, the Rangers, Archers, and Falcons, each elected a governor and five other officers. The governors and vice-governors make up the Forest Board of Governors, which, with the women ' s Center Council, forms the Wells Quadrangle Executive Council. The individual units in Forest planned hayrides, mixers, and picnics; bu t the entire hall worked with the women ' s units on their Homecoming display To- day ' s Menu — Wolverine Stew. For Fall Carnival they joined with Sycamore on Le Coq d ' Or. After weeks of work, the men of For- est finish their Fall Carnival booth. 399 Memorial Encourages Competition in Study The women of Memorial Hall put special stress on scholarship this year and encouraged friendly compe- tition between corridors by buying a large paddle for the lounge. The paddle will be engraved with the name of the corridor with the highest grade average. For the first time the empty rooms which are left after the semester begins will be put to use in Memo- rial. The women are converting the empty rooms into temporary lounges and sewing rooms until they are again needed for living quarters. For the second consecutive year, Memorial ' s swim- ming team won the over-all intramural championship. Their basketball team was also strong in intramurals. Other extra-curricular activities of Memorial included exchange dinners and mixers with men ' s housing units and open houses for the rest of campus. During the Christmas season elaborate corridor decorations were shown at an open house for other dormitory units. At Christmas Memorial gave an open house to display its seasonal decorations. ROW 1: Ann Cleveland, Karen Stonecipher, Marjene Motsinger, Sharon Stonecipher, Rita Stewart, Kay Con- boy, Joan Grigonis, Paula Burk, Letitia Lowdermilk. ROW 2: Patricia Harrod, Phyllis Donner, Janet Bailey, Carol Ann Loyd, Margaret Pock, Rita Miller, Lois Price, 400 Anna Puisans, Arlene Dickover. ROW 3: Janet Seids, Betty Booth, Cathy Caranasios, Maureen Kovich, Judy Selis, Judy Seddelmeyer, Peggy Ramey, Lona Gail Day, Nancy Ruth Fisher, Phyllis Sonntag, Patti Page. ROW 1: June Kirk, Kathleen Hoffman, Sally Strole, Judy Pasquale, Marcia Hurt, Nanette LeBlanc, Susan Wagoner (President), Sofia R. Tason, Sarah Carson. ROW 2: Carolyn Clevenger, Elizabeth Nickel, Patricia Halstead, Gloria Senesac, Janice L. Major, Robbie Eloise Gholson, Nancy Simonson, Jeanette Hornbaker, Mary- ellen Selby. ROW 3: Pam Mountz, Georgene Brunell, Julie Carpenter, Anne Debnam, Isabelle Turner, Joy Gideon, Betty Ahlemeyer, Pat Iremonger, Mildred Turner, Gail Annette Archer, Maureen Cunningham, Sharon Williamson. ROW 1: Vera Stambolos, Becky Muhl, Jane Meade, Marilyn Meeker, Jennifer Locke, Ann Veirs, Alice Ann Norton, Jean Ann Cater, Judy Stevens, Jodelle Bechtold. ROW 2: Linda Murch, Kay Diggs, Gretchen Bradley, Carolyn Dolphin, Karen Langdon, Karen Mallett, Ann S. Ritsert, Peggy Mahorney, Cindy Sharvelle, Peggy Wilhite, Marlene VoegUi. ROW 3: Mary Ann Greenwald, Marsha Pickard, Bonnie Manny, Margi Norton, Mary Jane Wade, Susan Ganser, Brenda Barton, Marilyn Thiel, Dorothy Richards, Susan Southerland, Ellen Hoilingshead. 401 Sycamore Hall ROW 1: Yvonne Williams, Elaine Kotler, Marilyn May, Claudia Litkenhous, Karen O ' Brien. ROW 2: Fay Speller, Janet Copus, Judy Stubbs, Sharon Voisard, Betty Mc- Callum, Nancy Jane Miller. ROW 3: Martha Fowler, Marlene Maxwell, Mary Jane Zellers, Carolyn Taylor, Virginia Tobin, Janice Champ, Mary Klein. ROW 1: Rachel Abrell, Jocelyn Kopper, Julia Hamilton, Linda Greaf, Mary Jane Patterson, Pat Fitzsimmons, Judi J. Johnson, Susan Everett, Sandi Dressel, Helen Fowler, Carlagene Plummer, Kaye Brodie. ROW 2: Joyce Winings, Barbara Siener, Nancy L. Beavers, C. Sue Johnson, Sharon Kellogg, Sara E. Davies, Sharon White- sell, Sarah Shideler, Margaret Moore, Rose Rodell, Sandy Posvar, Carolyn Hedden. ROW 3: Dianne Crossett, Eva 402 Plumley, Cynthia Kelemen, Winifred Julian, Joanne Magner, Lucille Looney, Darlene Spindler, Susan Sand- berg, Lynda Groves, Nancy Balsbaugh, Jane MacLennan, Eleanor Lawless, Jan Purkhiser. ROW 4: Carolyn Steele, Susan Hill, Margot Miles, Linda Harman, Ann Dwyer, Barbara Hallinin, Karen Fisher, Pat Lavis, Fern Lipner, Susan Lipner, Margaret Serviss, Marilyn Kesler, Judith Peck, Diana Haddad. Sycamore Hall ROW 1: Nancy Whicker, Lois Denny, Janet Glenn Har- low, Rose Tonis, Mary Foster. ROW 2: Letitia Gookins, Karen Mackin, Sylvia Holloway, Janet Loudermilk, Sandra Thayer, Adele Kusbel, Carole Beazley. ROW 3: Carol Lander, Gail Miller, Jan Ledden, Judy Gansinger, Mary Lou Downes, Beverly Bullions, Donette Bushaw, Dianne Brandt. ROW 1: Marilyn Jenkins, Sharon Duggan, Judy Vincent, Joyce McCutchan, Mahdokht Ostovany, Roxy Hubbard, Sharon Glenn, Mary Sue Franklin, Nancy Jo Liechty, Bev Adkins. ROW 2: Bobbie Jo Leifer, Karen Kneisley, Diane Harper, Dorothy Jaksich, Leah Kay Leifer, Beth Lancaster, Margaret Farley, Katie Phares, Patricia Laven- good, Joan Lowe, Janet Banta, Carol Berns. ROW 3: Ruth Raatz, Linda Murray, Karen Fromhart, Sarah Burke, Joyce Mirza, Linda Wilms, Lil Lunn, Polly Fine, Frances Grandys, Janet Elaine Johnson, Sherry Kay Holland, Corinne Gail Kolshak. 403 Wright Board of Governors Sets Policies Student government is an extensive organization in the Joseph A. Wright Quadrangle, formerly called the Men ' s Quadrangle. The Wright Board of Governors supervises individual unit government and acts as a policy making body for the entire center. The governors of the 16 undergraduate and the two graduate units in the Quad make up the board. Its purpose is to serve as a central student authority in the center and to determine residence policies. It also plans the budget for the Quad and decides how finances will be allocated to its many interest and activity groups. These groups include clubs on photography, the arts, public relations, and athletics. Every Monday the Board of Governors meets in the Blue Room of the Quad to discuss problems which have come up and to take care of all business matters con- cerning Wright Quadrangle. Nonchalance belies the efficiency of board officers. ROW 1: Larry Rothrock, George Kellams, Don Harle (President), Lee Mellinger, Jon Todd, Marshall Heinold, Richard Douglass, Kent Oram. ROW 2: Patrick Sanders (Council Adviser), Alan Sidel, Paul Pomeroy, Richard Hokanson (Vice-President), Dale Dubin, Tom Renaldi (Secretary), John Baehrend. ROW 3: Eugene Reisinger, RoUand Stephens, Billy Martin (Business Manager), Gary Fike, James Daniel Bailey, Bob Seybold, Ronald Schultz, Donald Mucherheide. 404 Quad Unit Officers Carry Out Difficult Jobs The students in Wright Quadrangle feel that stu- dent government is their responsibility; therefore, those persons who are elected to offices have a difficult task to fulfill. Each of the 18 units in the Quad is governed by a group known as the Unit Council. A council is com- posed of a governor, vice-governor, secretary-treasurer, social chairman, and athletic director. Once a week before the unit meeting the council discusses unit poli- cies and problems. It is the duty of the unit governor to carry out decisions, regulations, and policies set by the Quad Board of Governors and the MRHA Executive Board and to co-ordinate all his unit ' s activities. The other officers are in charge of their specific aspects of dor- mitory life. Each spring the Quad gives a recognition banquet. At the dinner, the most improved and the most out- standing units receive awards. Unit members offer ideas on improving quiet hours. ROW 1: George Kellams, Larry Rothrock, James Barger, Kenneth Warbritton, Paul Pomeroy, Milo Nadler, Jim McCauley, Bill Heller, Jerry Hedges, Matthew Sullivan, Marshall Heinold, Dannie Stoner, Tom Scott, Kent Oram, Eddie La Duke. ROW 2: Francis Solms, Bruce Farthing, Judd Lowenhar, Eugene Reisinger, Frank Kominowski, D. Ben Ewton, Paul Glawe, Ronald Schultz, John Herk- less, Ted Grisell, Larry DeVine, Dave Jannsen, William Braunlin, Max Moss, Dave Lester, Norman Pollack. ROW 3: Lee Mellinger, Alan Sidel, Jim Beaver, Wally Sherritt, Jim Barroquillo, Larry Joe Shields, Phil Westrick, Seth Bean, Jon Todd, Thomas Highland, Richard Douglass, M. D. Roark, Jerry Alyea, William Biron, Richard Spol- yar, Barry Deutsch, John Baehrend. ROW 4: Leonard Sills, Russ Hartley, John Wells, Ted Brown, Ronald Ayers, George Huffman, Gary Fike, Walt Buchanan, Alvin Koestring, James Daniel Bailey, Paul Von Tobel, David Skomp, Donald Mucherheide, James Lee Long, Denny Scheff, Dale Dubin. 405 Campbell House ROW 1: Dick Hardy, Norman Pollack (Secretary-Treas- urer), Felix Owsley, Jerry Alyea, Dave Payne (Counselor), Dale Dubin (Governor), Denny Scheff. ROW 2: Gary L. Davis, Tom Grant, James G. Johnson, Wayne Ballard, Bruce Schafer, Tom Moore, Charles Harris, Jerry Becker, Jonathan Bowman. ROW 3: Larry Alyea, Ron Waugh, Ralph Amos, James E. Nicely, Ralph W. Jones Jr., Dave E. Magnuson, Paul Misch, Charles La Bolt, Thomas Barefoot, Orris Howard. ROW 4: Jerry Stelmach, Russ Lash, Dave Bassler, Larry Lehman, Ronald Martin, Robin Baumann, John Zimmer, Wayne Herman, Jim Long, Green Freshman. Dewey House ROW 1: Manley Scheurich, Paul Von Tobel, K. Richard Rice, John Coe, Shelley Coe, James Nagy (Secretary- Treasurer), Larry Miltenberger (Counselor). ROW 2: Paul Battles, Marshall Waller, John Herbst, Flawn Sailor, Ronald C. Demas, Donald J. Demas, Meng Lawrence Lu. ROW 3: Wilson Allen, David Seufert, Samuel Cox, Ronald Grams, James Oliver Turner, Addison Humphrey, Leonard Vanderbosch, Joseph Corey. 406 Dodds House Named Top Wright Unit Dodds House has been named the most outstanding unit of Wright Quad for the last six years. In 1959 both the Quad Board of Governors and the Quad Secre- tarial Council gave it awards for being top unit in the center. Each spring Dodds has a recognition banquet at which certificates are given to seniors, outstanding upperclassmen, freshmen, and athletes. The awards are based on scholarship and participation in unit activities. In the 1959 Little 500 Dodds House took ninth place. Their unit sweetheart, elected by popular vote, represented them at the Little 500 and at social events. The Dodds men also participated in intramural foot- ball, basketball, Softball, and bowling. The Dodds House black hearse carried Jawn Pur- due ' s body in the annual Homecoming parade. Among their other social events was a Christmas boress party at which they exchanged hiunorous gifts. The second semester they gave their annual Moonglow dance and Harold ' s Club party. Past victories encourage Dodds men to do their best. ROW 1: Don Stevenson, Mark Rousseau, Larry Roth rock (Governor), James Barger (Secretary -Treasurer) Ronald Ayers, Kenneth Warbritton, Jeffrey Graves, Pat rick Sanders (Counselor), James Woodward. ROW 2 Bob Yeager, Stanley Hannah, Steve Moberly, Errol Rayl. Bill Weaverling, Ken Carlin, Larry Blossom, Fred Cuppy, Fred Froeschke. ROW 3: Gerald Habig, John Georgi! Max Stinson, Dorran Vogler, John Laun, Reed Riner, Ralph Hiatt, George Marks, Jim Nahrwold, Ron Wines. ROW 4: Curt Simic, Fred Burnham, Tom Freed, Lynn McQuern, Steve Schott, John Beckley, Mike Alyea, Tom Tucker, Green Freshman, Emil Weber, Phil Mings, Steve Steward. 407 Dunn Plans Exchange With European Dorm Working with the Person-to-Person agency of the U. S. Information Service in Washington, D. C, Dunn House has made plans with a European dormitory for a mutual adoption. The two dormitories will promote international cultural exchange by planning simul- taneous social functions, and using similar constitutions and the same pin. When this plan is put into effect, Dunn House will be one of the first dormitories in the world to partici- pate in the mutual adoption plan. The unit is also establishing a similar plan with a women ' s dormitory at a Florida university. In spring of 1959, the unit won three trophies for intramural bowling. Last fall Dunn House also be- came champions of intramural independent bowling. After the Ballet Espanol, Dunn House sponsored a campus-wide reception. Throughout the year they also had several dances and a hayride. Politics is discussed in the Dunn House lounge. ROW 1: Jean Ann Cabiness, Paul Pomeroy (Governor), Eileen Worstell, Bruce Seward, Tina Vanderwall (Sweet- heart), Jim McCauley, Judy Kamman, Larry Joe Shields (Secretary-Treasurer), Rebecca Erdel, Bill Heller (Vice- Governor), Sandi Dressel. ROW 2: Robert Foreman, James Crane, Tim TruUi, John Stuart Shaw, James Oswalt, Robert Giacoletti, Jim Toppe, Bruce Smith, Gavin Ait- kens, Dick Monroe (Counselor), Bob Kramer. ROW 3: 408 William Bissey, Dan Seiters, Clayton Fleming, Steve Lewis, Dave Waltman, Charles Blackford, Tom Sweazy, David Hoadley, Bill Rozycki, Gordon Fancher, Jerry Lloyd, Ron Dice. ROW 4: Dave Kingen, James Cole, Morris McKee, David Winks, Gary Wilkinson, Homer Neal, William Conner, Douglas Fresh, Richard D. Whis- sen, John A. Franz, R. Joe Abrell, Martin Dean Williams, John Strom, Ward Tennis. Elliott House Entertains Underprivileged Boy Elliott House helped to spread Christmas cheer this year by entertaining an underprivileged child from a home for crippled children. At a Christmas dinner in the boy ' s honor, he was presented with a gift from the men of the unit and then guided through the Quad. Elliott also donated money to the home to buy a new motion picture projector. As champion of all independent men ' s athletics in 1958-1959, Elliott House was kept busy defending its titles. Football, basketball, softball, and bowling were all sports in which it competed. One of the unit ' s latest projects is that of keeping records on all alumni of the unit, their achievements and activities. A regularly published newsletter publi- cized information on alumni. Social activities for the year were numerous. In the fall the unit gave a masquerade party and a hayride. During both semesters it had several exchange dinners and record hops. A Homecoming display shows Elliott ' s athletic interest. y,p_™- .™ . pp„ , „ „ I I I H. r jJ m ifl hHH H ROW 1: Bill Eggleston, Phil Frye, Tom Scott (Secretary- Treasurer), Dannie Stoner, Ervin Martin (Counselor), Jerry Hedges (Vice-Governor), Larry Armstrong, Kent Oram (Governor), Monte Stuart, Eddie La Duke. ROW 2: Nasser Nafari, Michael A. West, Larry G. Kaseff , Harold Huff, Dennis Boring, Kenneth R. Greene, K. Phillip Greene, William J. Righeimer, Dennis W. Hartmann, Robert L. Dayson. ROW 3: Paul Cousins, Bruce Klep- inger. Ken Alward, Tom Banaszak, Russell Hale, Jim Colter, John Kirkpatrick, Leon Rix, Paul Unger, Robert Taylor. ROW 4: Bill Christley, Ron Abbott, Steve Berkey, Billy Martin, Larry Chizum, Dan Schumaker, John Batzel, Marte Roth, Sam McPherson, Charles Drake, Tom Stevens, Jim Grandorf, Jim Bienemann, Tom Waechter. 409 Fergason Tops Independent Units in Little 500 Placing higher than any other independent hous- ing unit in the race, Fergason House took eighth posi- tion in the 1959 Little 500. The sweetheart of the dormitory was the unit ' s guest of honor at the race. On November 23, Fergason House had its annual Sweetheart Banquet. The women who had been nomi- nated for sweetheart were guests of the unit. Through- out the year the girl who was chosen represented the unit at all the social and athletic events it sponsored. Exchange dinners with women ' s housing units and dances were part of the year ' s activities. However, the men also participated in all intramural sports. To stress scholarship, Fergason House has organized quiet hours committees. Three men on each floor are in charge of enforcing study rules. Any violations or complaints about quiet hours conditions are taken to these committees, thus lightening the load of the scholarship chairman. With attendants Joyce Pierson and Sue Petrie, Judy Mattox reigned as queen over Fergason House activities. ROW 1: Don Harle, David Gilman, Ervin Brown (Coun- selor), Marshall Heinold (Governor), Ted Brown (Vice- Governor), Seth Bean (Secretary-Treasurer), Phil West- rick, Jim Barroquillo. ROW 2: Mike Solier, Charles Whittenberger, Don Buhr, Rex Killian, Jerome Green, Richard Binford, Donald Meek, Steve Knoop. ROW 3: 410 Joe Marando, George Parker, Paul Schneller, Richard Schneider, Scott Johnson, Don Hope, Donald M. Henry, Klem Lebamoff, James Elliott Miller. ROW 4: Jerry Judy, Ron Byron, Gary Willey, Budd Dietrich, Thomas Wick- man, Ehvayne Combs, David Harpold, Ramen Hill, Harold Hartman. Hall House ROW 1: Richard Moulton, Edward Ziel, Don Notaro, Jerry Graw (Secretary-Treasurer), Gary Fike (Governor), Diogenes Galanos, Don Bucheck, Jesse Viers. ROW 2: David J. Yancich, Harold Nicklas, Dale Feick, Don Oster, Steve Allyn, Ross Krider, Paul Cooke, Ed Hiatt, Doug Shue (Counselor). ROW 3: Dennis Malone, Alan Coyner, Steve Bright, Dick Harrell, Terry Talley, Michael Bruns- man, Mike Mathews, Dave Zimmerman, Ken Watson. ROW 4: Larry Eugene Zahm, Greg Murphy, Stan Harris, Kent Freudenberger, Stan Morris, Gerry Walter, Wayne Brummer, Richard B. Davis, Harlan Brown, Tom Renaldi. Harney House ROW 1: John Harrod, Phil Greer, Roosevelt Warren, Ted Beer, Phillip Rambo, Thomas Highland (Secretary- Treasurer), Richard Douglass (Governor), Joe Middleton (Counselor), Lynn Stafford. ROW 2: Earl Nading, Charles Turk, Morris Watson, Tom T. Davis, Larry Wilson, Karl Kottlowski, Robert Wittenberg, Myron Trowbridge, Joe Hughes. ROW 3: Charles B. Richwine, James W. Flock- encier, William E. Wilson, Thomas Anderson, Larry Hankins, David Ziegler, Richard Anderson, Jim Milling- ton, Bob Pett. 411 Harding Wins Wright Quad Tug of War The 62 residents of Harding House pulled together in all their activities this year but especially in the Jordan River tug of war. As a result of their concen- trated teamwork, Harding became champion of this Wright Quadrangle event. An annual Christmas boress party was the main activity of the fall semester. At this informal stag affair, entertainment was based on the nature of the presents which were exchanged. Introducing a new program to Quad social life, Harding House sponsored an all-unit gaming party the second semester. Roulette wheels, black jack tables, and chorus lines carried out the theme of Little Ree as the 17 other units gambled at Harding ' s expense. Throughout the entire year the unit sponsored hay- rides, dances, and exchange and faculty dinners. The Harding House Herald, a bi-monthly newspaper, pub- licized all these events as well as the unit ' s participa- tion in intramural sports. At the end of the year Hard- ing House went to Brown County for a steak fry. A spirited trio jestingly toasts spirits. ROW 1: Steve Woerner, Larry De Vine (Vice-President), Ronald Schultz (Governor), Paul Glawe, Dave Jannsen, Ted Grisell (Secretary-Treasurer), Greg Wasz, Ron Hod- gen, Jarvis Davis, Richard Riffer. ROW 2: Glenn Talley, Robert John Neff, John Gross, Jim Taylor, Monte Stump, Joe Belli, Stanley Hamilton, Robert Forney, Robert Sena, Larry Larimore, Charles Banta. ROW 3: Richard D. 412 Miller, Phil Geberin, Dennis Wright, Harvey Kagan, David Cull, Jim Schroeder, Tom Hunt, Ken Dale Webb, Melvyn Anderson, John Glad. ROW 4: Arvin Arthur, Jeflf Ehrhart, R. Michael Gray, Robert Weingart, Lee Wother- spoon, Larry Fox, Scott Searight, Dick Drubert, Bob Arrowsmith, Howard Reid, Kenneth Rucker, Ernest Payne. Hummer House ROW 1: Jo Woon Suk, Ampan Penroaj, Walt Perciak, William Braunlin, John Baehrend (Governor), Husny Abbas, Prinya Angsusingha, Ghana Pranomsri. ROW 2: Sophan Virachai, C. Nicola Honud, Edward Nathaniel Smith, Sutarm Sugragarn, Yuan-Hsiang Huang, Charles W. Greenwood, Pinyo Satorn, Christian M. Havig, Sudat Orkweha. ROW 3: Charoon Komolboon, Kim Sang Hyun, Charles Donahue, David Pearson, Milton Snyder, James Stieglitz (Counselor), Wee Chong Heum, Richard Merriwether, Boonearn Milindasuta. Jenkins House ROW 1: Williamson Newsom, Wallace Sherritt (Secre- tary-Treasurer), Don Glore, Beth Pierce, D. Ben Ewton, Carol Ensign, George Kellams (Governor), Al Dubiak, Jack Charnley. ROW 2: John Glover, Ervin Watts, Ward Harlan, Warren Gray, Leland Matthews, Dean Harris, Meredith Little, Howard May, Don Shoultz, Kent Mc- Glone. ROW 3: Stan Hines, Bill Sukel, Paul Long, Walter Rasdall, Dan Humfleet, Ron Wortley, Joseph Hickox, Howard Chapin, Thomas R. Smith. ROW 4: Dave Mur- rell, Thomas Phillips, Dennis Henry, Don Wasson, John Longcamp, Mike Mader, David Stanger, Marvin Carter, Richard Downs Wright, Michael Lenart, Roger Curtis. 413 Lowe Develops Social Skills and Scholarship Success in studies, a sense of belonging to the group, and the development of social skills were the primary goals of the Lowe House Lancers. Having realized the need for emphasis on scholar- ship, the men organized a study program with special study hours, tutoring, and counseling for freshmen. The social program, however, was also stressed. Lowe House planned exchange and faculty dinners, serenades, and Bohemian, Bowery, and Christmas parties. In the fall they had monthly dances in the unit lounge and picnics in Brown County. An outstanding bowling team and participation in other intramural sports cre- ated a great interest in sports. Lowe House also adopted a new constitution, a crest, and official stationery. Lowe carolers carry Christmas to fellow residents. ROW 1: John Thorman, John Nixon, Paul Bruner, Tom Kruger, Mark Peltz, Milo Nadler, Harry Keith (Coun- selor), Dave Michels, Vic Leal, Doug Leatherbury, Joe Wysong, Max Moss, Joseph Castillo, David Lester (Sec- retary-Treasurer). ROW 2: Arthur Carter Jr., Harvey Rubinstein, Roger Pfingston, Warren Grimwood, David Bowman, Bill Hair, Walter Slamkowski, Denny Koeh- linger, Albert Lee Stilwell, Steve F. Jones, Don E. Miller, Jerry W. McCoy, Juistino Bove. ROW 3: Denny Lortz, 414 Jerry Cowan, Paul Flick, Jim Noveroske, Henry B. Carter, Robert Meeks, Bruce Mouser, Steve Storms, Glen Olson, Wayne Isom, Chris Schwabe, Wayne Hinkel, Robert N. Thompson. ROW 4: Mark Hayes, Steve Tracey, Michael Milausnic, Charles Saunders, Wilbur Mitchell, Mike Sehy, Melvyn Estey Jr., Jim Helgason, Mike Rogers, Paul D. Brown, Don Patcheak, William A. Irwin, Peter Frantzen. Nichols House ROW 1: Irving Levy, Jim Talbert, Harry Bash, Henry Shepherd (Secretary-Treasurer), Stephen Wootton, Lawrence Joseph, Larry Schuppert. ROW 2: Bill Mc- Millen, Jack Null, Rich Wirey, Pete Smith, Sidney Zerbe, Don Kern, Bob Kistler, Gary Miller, Robert Philip Oliver. ROW 3: Mack Klein, Larry Muncie, Reg Fergu- son, Mark Erlanson (Counselor), Phil Knotts, Lee Beeman, Terrill MacMillan, Allen Nahrwold, Bob Seybold (Gov- ernor), Denny Knapp. Parks House ii ifi !W ■P 1 ROW 1: Jim Heyne, Bruce Farthing, Frank Kominowski, Judd Lowenhar (Secretary -Treasurer), Pat Thompson (Sweetheart), Francis Solms (Vice-Governor), Fred Trip- pel, William Tower, Yiu-Cheong Poon. ROW 2: Keith Miser, Kenny Dahlsten, Jerry Niemiec, John Hays, L. Frank Wilson, Bob Puetz, Dale Glenn, Ken Buchanan, Martin L. Downey, Malcolm E. Stern. ROW 3: Rich Chronowski, Gary Pierce, Phil Coffey, Dale Edson, Morris Rosen, Donald Ray, Robert Dills, Gary Parker, Jack Leonhardt, Bill Brandenburg, Hans Peter Breuer. ROW 4: Winston Fairfield, James B. Mosier, Harry Price, Dave Major, Thomas W. Smith, Roland Steine, Dave Krider, Royce Hartsough, David Raymond Carter, Harwood Smith, Jerry Dean Martin, Steve Dygert. 415 Rollins House ROW 1: Larry Franks, John Eisterhold, Jon Todd (Gov- ernor), Alan Savage, Walter Buchanan (Secretary-Treas- urer), George Huffman (Vice-Governor), William Car- lisle, Kent Lindquist (Counselor). ROW 2: Richard Ed- munds, Robert RadclifFe Jr., Don Pollock, Bill Bucklin, Bill Melton, Barry Quimby, John Curtis Huitman, Glen Chambers, Rudy Thoman, Keith Balser. ROW 3: Jim Herrick, Don Ernest, Don Bohland, Sherrill D. Miller, Tom Gallagher, James Layman, Joe Holwager, Ronald Ault, Joe Schlichte, Burton Siegel. Ruter House ROW 1: Gary McCarty, Dennis Murvihill, Paul White, Lee Mellinger (Governor), John Morgan, Ronald Urdal, Doug Gemmer. ROW 2: Gordon Sims, Richard Rosen- berg, Ronald Klusman, John Lyon, James Rose, John Meyer, Mike Brockman, Raymond Maselli. ROW 3: 416 Charles Betzner, Berndt Mann, John Thomas Huffman, John Herkless, Robert Delaney, Tom Burke, Bill Biron, Carl S. Bond. ROW 4: Rolland Stephens, Jerry McRae, John P. Baker, Frank Kramer, Alvin Koestring, Thomas Canada, Richard Gribble, Glynn Custred, Gilbert Luna. Stockwell House 1 : T. T ' . ' -P - Tt f ' , ' ■; iJk ■ J y? j H 4 4 U Hv ' ■■ jT ! 1 :A 1 i(L -v H Bl l ft ' BtKM ' Kjy ri IHI 19 K kJ HUH Hi l 1 ROW 1: Lowell Naito, Alan Sidel (Governor), Gary Mad- derom (Counselor), Russ Hartley, Bill Huffer, A. B. Rudy. ROW 2: Malcolm Duncan, Tom Case Burkhart, Truman Stevens, Fred Betz, John Westfall, Pat Corsi, Joseph Beickman, Jim Crowley. ROW 3: William Osburn, Richard Batchelor, Steve Henley, Art Willis, James Rigs- bee, Marty Zanger, Frederick William Molland, Clarence Coyle, John Goodyear, Robert Niblick. Todd House ROW 1: Dave Krizman, Donald Mucherheidi (Governor), John Assedri, George H. Bock, Donald E. Barrett. ROW 2: John Cecrle, David O ' Hagan, Somsak Sansiikh, John M. Knego, Henry C. Turk, Francis M. Manga. 417 Beta Theta Pi fraternity has had a chapter at Indiana University longer than any other national Greek letter organization. Pi Chap- ter was founded in 1845. Since then the fraternity way of life has gained such pop- ularity that 50 Greek social organizations are now part of I. U. When the University had not yet built dormitories, fraternities and private houses provided the only student residences. Even today, with the extensive University Halls of Residence, more than one-third of the student body lives in fraternities or sororities. In the last decade many Greek social groups have 50 L hapt ers o either built or expanded houses. Additional housing is only a physical sign of the fraternity system ' s value to the Uni- versity. Emphasis on leadership, scholar- ship, and social graces helps the fraternity man or sorority woman to become a well- rounded individual who can participate in- telligently in adult community life. Social y yrganizations CCre Lrart of SJ . Li. Under the direction of the IFC, pledges participate in a help project at the Salvation Army Recreation Center. 420 I ROW 1: Jim Gordon, Fred Cameron, Jim Russ, Mike Hyde (Treasurer), Larry Olshan (President), Bob Ake (Secretary), Jolin Malenshek, Frank David Wolfe. ROW 2: Ted Mayer, Waldo E. Bryant, Denny Orr, Bill K. Summers, Wally McClure, Dick Walter, Don Jackson, Hugh McNeely. ROW 3: Ed Youngman, Phil Summers, George Johnson, Jack C. Francis, Kent Owen, Kenneth Hollingsworth, Jerry Neal. Interfraternity Council Directs Cancer Drive Under the direction of the Interfraternity Council this spring, 500 fraternity men solicited funds in Bloomington for the Indiana Cancer Society. The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of the 29 fraternities on I. U. ' s campus; its membership is made up of one representative from each. The IFC is divided into several committees for work- ing efficiency — pledge-training, scholarship, rush, social affairs, brochures and publications, fraternity develop- ment, Help Week, intramural, and public relations. This spring the IFC developed workshops under the various committees to help the houses with specific problems. The Interfraternity Council sent four representatives to the national Interfraternity Council meeting in New York in the fall and delegates to the Big Ten IFC- Panhellenic Conference in April. Next year I. U. will be host to the Big Ten Conference. Endeavoring to promote improved fraternity study programs, IFC members review scholarship ratings. 421 To promote interfraternity unity, the Junior Inter- fraternity Council sponsored a pledge smoker this fall. The pledges compared pledge programs and study table regulations, and exchanged ideas for boresses. Also this fall, the Junior IFC presented a mixer to acquaint freshman women with fraternity functions. Representing all fraternities on campus, the 29 mem- bers plan and co-ordinate the activities of their re- spective pledge classes. Five Junior IFC committees — social, scholarship, public relations. Help Week, and executive — co-operated to present the semiformal dance in April and recognize the fraternity pledge earn- ing the highest scholastic average during the year. One of the fiery questions concerning the Junior IFC involved the time when freshman pledges could rid themselves of their green pods. A tug of war across the Jordan River between the freshmen and sophomores determined the answer. Victors, the freshmen could toss their tattered pods into a ceremonious bonfire. In the face of defeat, however, they had regretfully to square their shoulders, replace their pods, and proceed to wear them again for another six weeks. Fraternity pledges gather at a smoker to com- pare scholastic, social, and fraternal policies. Junior IFC Has Smoker for Fraternity Pledges ROW 1: Dan Roby, Dave Lybrook (Vice-President), Jerry Kohn (Secretary), Tom Huston (President), Bert Kram (Treasurer), John Raeburn, Don Black. ROW 2: Warren Huber, Arthur Kalleres, Bob Weisser, Guy E. Morrison, Steve Smith, Phil Hunt, Lawrence Joseph. ROW 3: Raymond Maselli, James N. Evans, Tom Ratts, Howard Metzger, James K. Harris, Howard Turner, Bill Sukel, Jeff Lantz. 422 At Christmas time the men of Acacia entertained underprivileged Bioomington children at a party given in co-operation with the Alpha Chi Omegas. Each child received a personal gift, and the older children were taken to the movies. The Acacias began the year ' s activities with an Inter- national Brotherhood Coffee Hour in October for foreign students. This was to acquaint them with American university customs. Also in the fall, distin- guished alumni, faculty members, and University ad- ministrators attended the formal dedication of the chapter house addition. During the 1959 Little 500 Weekend, the Acacias sponsored their annual Ice Cream Social, providing ice cream, cake, and entertainment for all who came. As the school year ended, plans were being made for the Acacia National Conclave at I. U. in August. With Christmas came an Acacia, alias Santa, with a bag full of gifts for children at the Christian Center. Acacias Entertain Local Children at Christmas ROW 1: Ron Wakefield, Jerry Kline, John W. Clark (Vice-President), G. Bill Phillips, Jon Micu (Treasurer), Ken Holiingsworth (Secretary), Don Wagner (Pledge Trainer), Fred Garver, Jerry Kabelin (President), Dave Allen (Graduate Adviser), Max Spaulding (Pledge Train- er), John Garhart. ROW 2: Dan Roby, Bruce Wagoner, Bill Brown, Charles Barnett, Phil Rinker, Mike Findley, John Buckley, H. Duane Bobeck, David Bowen, Donald Johnson, Mike Albright, Dave Myers, Lonnie Woods, Jerry Silence, John Emley, Kent Hartman, Larry Stuckey, David Schoon, G. Stan Hood, Steve Confer. ROW 3: John Odle, Sher Afredi, Steve Herdrich, Lee Jones, Rex Green, Bill Carbon, Greg Myers, John Primmer, Wayne Esserman, Jon Pullen, Bob Lucus, Lee Wilson, Fred Meessen, John Lutz, Joe Young, Bill Applegarth, Ralph Williams, Kip Riddle, Ernie Rapp. ROW 4: James L. Turner, Glen Percifield, M. H. Morris, Randolph C. Lietkze, James L. McDonald Jr., Dick Hitchcock, John Waymire, R. Joe Abrell, David Herbert, Dan Conway, Hugh Moore, Allan Meguschar, Dave B. Brown, Forrest Feighner, Dave Figg, Jim Hays, Orv Byers, Bill Rhynear- son, Dave Coate, Brad Unroe. ROW 5: John Krasouskis, Bill Geroff, Gordon Teaney, Robert Cravens, Jack Ellis Showley, H. Mac Busby, K. Robert Doehrman, Dick Ford, John Kixmiller, Jim W. Carlson, Bob Griffith, Ernie Wil- hoit, James E. Scott, Bob Walker, Jerry Mayes, Max GoUmer, Cal Kemp, Gary Fulk, Don Young, Jerry Coles, Dwayne Rhule, David Baum. ROW 1: Fred Fogle (Vice-President), Allan Miller (Presi- dent), Steve Pulver (Secretary), Joel Hersch, Joel Con- gress (Treasurer), Paul Miller. ROW 2: Donald Miller, J. Newman Levy, David Goldstein, Bernard I. Toobin, Nelson Behar, Jerry Natkin, Gary Marcus, Dick Walter. ROW 3: Norman S. Pollack, Bob Pett, William Silver- man, Harold Kaseflf, Jerry Steinfeld, David Wolf, Larry Wolf son. ROW 4: Jerry Kohn, Jack Madden, Ronnie Kaseff, Arthur Miller, Larry Kessler, Marshall Friedman, Michael B. Gross. Alpha Epsilon Pis ' GEITT Keeps ' Em Guessing A roasting fire warms hot dogs, AEPis, and their dates at a McCormick ' s Creek barbeque this fall. 424 The meaning of GEITT kept the campus guessing before the Fall Carnival in a well-organized publicity stunt by Alpha Epsilon Pi. When carnival-goers entered the AEPi booth, they found that the signs on campus stood for Guided Excursions Into Tut ' s Tomb. After the carnival the social calendar showed a dance and hayride in November. Guests came to the dance dressed in Bohemian style to find an atmosphere filled with abstract designs. The hayride was combined with a picnic at McCormick ' s Creek State Park. In December, the fathers of AEPi members were feted on the annual Dads ' Day. The fraternity com- peted in the annual Hillel Stunt Show to keep posses- sion of the second-place trophy won last year. The annual spring formal in April climaxed the chapter ' s second semester social activities, which in- cluded a Seniors-Initiates-Parents Weekend, a Valentine dance, and the Blue and Gold Dance, which carried out the fraternity ' s colors. ROW 1: Robert Blacknell, Keith E. Collins, Neil R. Brooks, Roger W. Perry (Treasurer), Raymond E. Scott, Donald Daniels, Charles Comer (President). ROW 2: Wayne McCoy, Charles Drake, Homer Neal, Walter Bel- lamy, Ronald Martin, Roger L. Deanes, Joe Cramer Jr., Calvin Matlock. Alpha Phi Alphas Convene Weekly in Union Alpha Phi Alpha, the largest Negro fraternity in the United States, was founded at Cornell University in Ithaca, N. Y., in 1906. The Gamma Eta Chapter was installed at Indiana University in 1947. Although the members do not live together in a chapter house or as a unit in University housing, they operate as a close fraternal unit. The weekly meetings of the group are conducted in Union 28. At these meet- ings the members carry on fraternity business, discuss future plans, and talk informally. One of the most important of their yearly social activities is a fall Homecoming dance, which attracts visiting alumni and guests. The Alpha Phi Alphas also have two annual frater- nity smokers, two dances honoring their pledges, and a spring formal dance. The spring formal takes place during Little 500 Weekend. Through its national organ- ization, the I. U. chapter aids the NAACP financially. After a fraternity meeting. Alpha Phi Alpha members concentrate on their scholarship goals. 425 I E K ' ' ' ' Bt ' D 7 Pi ¥r P 7 w ink ' ' V4 51 ' 1 5 ' Li w W i 11 }) M n If ' 1 ROW 1: Jim VanSenus (Treasurer), Bob Francis, Bill K. Summers, John Becker, Terry Rowland, Jay K. Lewis, Allen Schlegelmilch, Ward Miller, John D. Jones, Cecil Smith (Secretary). ROW 2: Dan Hoyt, Jon Boggs, Steve Collins, J. D. Pace, Bill Miller, Dan Oyler, John F. Har- rold, Howard Turner, Don Pebworth, Dave Riggs, John Bell, Kenny Groth, Tim Habbe, Charlie N. Hall, Dick E. Bowman. ROW 3: Jim LaFoUette, Tom Klaer, Tom Robbins, Tom Lower, Dan Noble, Norman Krauss Jr., Jim Hartke, Guy O. Kornblum, Jerry Neely, Trent Toens- ing. Done! Criswell, Charley Jenkins Jr., Steve AUyn, Jim Messick, Chuck Jean. ROW 4: M. Fred Locke, Jim Schue, Garrett Leckrone, Tyrone Miller, C. Scott Straef- fer, Dave Willits, Jim Darrow, Russ Sager, Kurt Peters, John Ferguson, Lewis W. Gilfoy, Tom Lewinski, Allen Sharpf, Dennis Gregory, Tom Robinson, F. G. Summitt. ROW 5: John Marosky, Phillip Schilling, Michael Lea- vitt, Steve Brown, John Whiteleather, Jack Burgan, Ken- ton Olson, Jack Clark, H. Wayne Hartig, Jerry Tignor, Bob Jurgens, John Butcher, Dave Ring, Bill VanHoy, W. Spencer Campbell, George Mercer, Dave Lindzy, John Baldwin. Alpha Tau Omegas Add New Wing to House In September 1959, a $250,000 addition to the Alpha Tau Omega house was completed and the orig- inal part of the house remodeled. Partially financed by gifts from alumni, the wing has a new dining room and kitchen and rooms for 36 men. In honor of the construction the ATO ' s had formal dedication ceremonies in November. President H. B Wells; John Stipp, the national treasurer of ATO; and some 300 other guests were present for the dedication. This spring, the national headquarters of Alpha Tau Omega presented the I. U. chapter and the Union Building with identical plaques commemorating the inauguration of Help Week in 1948. The I. U. ATO ' s were the first fraternity chapter in the United States to use the idea of Help Week as part of their initiation procedure. Other activities this year included a Fall Carnival booth with the Delta Gammas, two pledge dances, and the VMI Dance with the Sigma Nus in the spring. ATO ' s entertained such dignitaries as President H. B Wells at the dedication of their new addition. 426 ROW 1: William R. Martin, Carl Tuttle, Phil Norris (Treasurer), John R. MacLennan (Vice-President), Tony Windell (President), Jim Burgin (Secretary), Dave Arvin, Ken McDermott, Robert N. Campbell, Don Mahoney. ROW 2: Dick Bowyer, Tom Skidmore, Jim Revel, Bill Wells, Mike Barker, Alex Rankine, Allen Langdon, F. D. Dubrouillet, Rich Bradford, Mike Norris, E. Cliff Norris, Harold King, Ed King. ROW 3: Dave Cooper, Jim Greenlee, Joe Lang, Ronald D. Miller, Nick H. Shannon, Frank A. Cunningham, Bill Barton, Ralph Foley, Steve M. Smith, John P. Edwards, Terry Gumz, Tom Hettmans- perger, Kirby Kiltz, Lynn Chandley, E. Tom Marquis. ROW 4: Trent Patterson, Richard Sprinkle, Don E. Hanna, Richard Dyche, Jim Gordon, John Dorwin, Paul Schmidt, Frank Urbahns, Jerry Ferguson, Steve Heckman, Tom Bowman, David M. Gray, Jim Snavely, John Steel, Ken Hallfrisch. ROW 5: F. Edward Gustafson, Dennis Sharp, Jonathan Comer, Jim Babcock, John Beerbower, Don Baker, Michael McClurg, Sky Robinson, Duke De Fisher, Perry McCart, Ken Law, Dick Chalfant, Larry Ansbaugh, John Danielson, C. Stanford Lewis, Bill Lam- bert, John R. HaU. Beta Theta Pis Display Redecorated House After enduring several months of planning, sounds of men working, and smells of fresh paint, the men of Beta Theta Pi resumed normal living conditions in their redecorated house. With the exception of the new wing, the house was completely remodeled, and new furnishings were added. An open house was planned for this spring to display the results of the redecoration to the rest of the campus. The Betas and the Kappa Kappa Gammas went modern for the Fall Carnival with The Music Man Goes Modern. On February 27, the Dukes of Dixie- land were the feature at the Miami Triad. This annual dance took place in Alumni Hall through the joint efforts of the Betas, Sigma Chis, and Phi Delta Thetas. The Betas ranked high in scholarship, being third among fraternities this fall and second last spring. The Beta Theta Pi chapter came on campus in 1845. Chapter alumni have included Paul V. McNutt, Wendell Willkie, and Charles Halleck. After enduring the trials of remodeling. Betas enjoy the expanded and redecorated downstairs living area. 427 • ' ' i ' - . ,. .7 , ' - ' J 5 ■. , . v M-f sit i; ™ f lS 9h v!m sjai i 1 1 u? ] Hr P J JK - A iMt ■• kW mmA K. lu 1 ROW 1: James Hill (Vice-President), Charles Tinkle, John Boxell, Bill Duckworth, Gayl W. Doster (Treasur- er), Dave Engel (Secretary), Jim Mohr, Mike Canine, Ken Simpson, Mike Montgomery (President), Ted Kavadas (Pledge Trainer), Don CofJey. ROW 2: Gordon Gou- veia, Robert J. Neff, Edward Knartzer, James Russ, Ray Privette, Jerry D. Smith, C. Richard Altenhof, Bob Rud- dick. Bill Campbell, Charles Gordon, Larry Huffman, Philip M. Frank, Phillip Jones. ROW 3: Mohamad Khouja, Jack Frantz, Charles Hartman, Jack Hawkins, Paul Holcomb, Mike Carter, John Bouillet, Rolland Dove, Grant Gansinger, Fred Arnold, Blaine Marsh, Robert Kuss, Al Turner, Ronald L. Miller. ROW 4: Don Wal- lace, Robert Bransford, Dave Cuttino, Harold Southard, Dorman Ray, Max Johnson, Leo Carrabine, John Carra- bine, Mel Rahe, Don Meyer, Jerry Carmichael, Harry Ross, John Franz, Mike Brady, Thomas Minnick, Steve Danielson. Chi Phis, at I. U. Two Years, Plan New House For Homecoming decorations, the Chi Phis had the Daily Student announce a Michigan downfall. 428 After being on campus for only two years, the Chi Phis began to plan for their new house, which will be constructed within two more years. Blueprints were drawn up for a 70-man split-level house that will be situated on Fraternity Row. In the fall the Chi Phi pledge class overhauled the Bloomington Boys ' Club. The pledges spent more than a month putting in a new ceiling and floor and making two rooms out of one. The Chi Phis were runners-up in the fraternity- sorority division of the Homecoming displays contest with a reproduction of a Michigan plane that had been shot down by Fightin ' Hoosiers. The Chi Phis were snowbound December 19 at their Ski Lodge Dance. Members of the fraternity and their dates came dressed as a variety of characters who might be snowbound in a mountain ski lodge. On March 26, the Roman Holiday Dance was given com- plete with low tables and Latin atmosphere. ROW 1: Dave Wolfe, Jack Ingle (Secretary), Mrs. June Bruner (House Mother), R. Calvin White (President), Jim Lowenthal (Vice-President), William Laswell. ROW 2: Jim Evans, John S. MacLeod, Tony J. Kopczynski, Robert Cellini, David I. Wilson, Joseph Settina, Dennis Sheets, Joe O ' Brien. ROW 3: R. Keith Johnson, James Flockencier, David M. Berry, J. William Bodzek, James W. Bruner, Donald S. Garlough, Donald L. Henrichs, Bill Precht. ROW 4: Al Benshoff, Bill Mazzier, Ivan Hawk, Clarke Mercer, Mike Higi, John W. Johnson Jr., Gary Hayes, Jack Tikala, Ed Cord. Delta Chis Appear Poverty-Stricken for Ball The annual Depression Ball opened the Delta Chis ' social functions this year. The house was wrecked and furniture hauled out in depression style for atmosphere, and the Delta Chis were ready to begin the new school year. Exchange dinners and a Christmas dance filled out the first semester. On February 27 the house swung into the new se- mester ' s activities with the annual winter formal, Blue Champagne. The couples dined and danced at the new Frangipani Room in the Union Building. Lake Lemon was the setting for the spring dance. The Delta Chis won a trophy for taking first place in the Red Cross blood drive conducted last fall. The men participated in wrestling, basketball, football, track, and Softball intramural competition. March was a busy month among the Delta Chis because of State Day and regional meetings, which members of the L U. chapter attended. Delta Chis jovially follow their songleader ' s instructions to sing heartily con gusto! 429 ROW 1: Frank Chase (Recording Secretary), Bill Tanner (Corresponding Secretary), Jim Cast (Vice-President), Mrs. Louise C. Neel (House Mother), George Piepho (President), John Foltz (Treasurer). ROW 2: Ken Craw, Dave Hedges, Paul Anderson, Louis Romain, Gary Barks- dale, Richard Loman, Matt Milligan, Guy Morrison, John Herzer, Roger Williams, Jim Riddet, Jim Blackburn. ROW 3: Jon Wittenberg, A. B. Rudy, Larry Hipskind, Tom Chase, Jack Avery, Don Throgmartin, Jerry Rubush, Frank Stimson, Tom Frank, Bill Black, Robert Olmsted, Hugh McNeely, Robert Dugan, Robert O ' Neel. ROW 4: Fred Wenstrom, Ed Berg, Bob Swartz, Mike Kelley, John Clark, Dave Black, Mike Bell, Doug Kent, Paul Fissinger, Dave Hurd, Gary Pershing, Tom Pope, Larry Fulwider. ROW 5: George Bennett, Louie Jenkins, Bob Bickel, Frank Pollard, Bob Turner, Bob Worrell, Mike Smith, Al Paxton, Gordon Munson, Jack Boges, Ed Heid, Jim Ellison, Byron Allen. Delta Tau Deltas Tutor Freshmen in Studies Twenty-four-hour quiet hours prevailed throughout the Delta Tau Delta house in a program of emphasis on scholarship. The Delta Tau Deltas also began a program of tutoring for freshmen. To avoid the theme of all work and no play, they took part in dances, exchange dinners, picnics, and intramurals. The Delts opened the year with their all-campus Delt Street Dance with an estimated attendance of more than 4,000 persons. After the all-campus opener were the Homecoming and Purdue Dances. The tradi- tional Pajama Dance at Halloween honored the pledges. The Delts also were hosts at a steak fry at McCormick ' s Creek. Santa arrived at Christmas with a bag full of boress gifts for the Delts and their dates. The Delts scheduled their formal dance at the Van Orman Suburban Hotel during the second semester. Little 500 Weekend was the occasion for their annual Mothers Day program. To climax the year, the second of two steak fries was sponsored by the senior members of the chapter. Part of the Delt fraternity spirit is the spontaneous harmonizing around the piano in the evenings. 430 ROW: 1: Thomas A. Kirk, John Allen, Fred L. Browder, Carl McCoy, Jim Miller, Jim Drew, Steve Havens (Presi- dent), H. Jack Hueni (Treasurer), Bob Wolff, Mike Mellinger, Mike Wiley, Dave Stoecker, Bob G. Stephens, Tom H. Burkhart, Lanny Beach. ROW 2: Bruce Hodg- son, Carl West, Jay Habig, Don D. Massey, Bob Cochran, Wayne Foster, Cliff Fiscus, Dallas Warrum, Tom Rutter, Randy Briggs, Robert Davis, Kirk Smith, Don Black, Dave Stoeffler, Charles P. Anderson. ROW 3: Don Markee (Recording Secretary), Bruce Black, Bill Maynard, Jim Stewart, Tom Taylor, Jan Gardner, Sam Smith, Dave Keller, John Lundquist, Anthony Guaccio, Dale Bake- horn, Dave Foster, Steve Beeler, Gordon Raeburn. ROW 4: Carl Smith, Mike Hyde, Carl Schmidt, Pat Carroll, Steve Kilpatrick, Jim Davis, Norb Witte, Mike Elliot, Dave Welker, Lynn Nichelson, Steve Foster, Carl Swen- son. Jack West, Chris Horst, George Arfeld, Harry Garnette. Delta Upsilons Receive Scholarship Citation The Indiana University chapter of Delta Upsilon fraternity received a citation for scholarship from the national organization last year. It also received awards for scholarship from the I. U. Interfraternity Council. This year the Delta Upsilons began a study table for both actives and pledges four nights a week. The first dance of the year was the pledge dance, with its Roaring ' 20 ' s theme Mack the Knife. Early in the second semester, I. U. chapter members were hosts at a meeting of representatives from various chap- ters in Province 7 of the fraternity. In March the group had its first rush party, with a casino theme. Then in April it had a Playboy rush party, arranged through the magazine of the same name. Later came the Fireman ' s Fling with the annual fire truck ride. The DU ' s climaxed their social affairs with the Rose Ball, for which they decorated their house with 5,000 rose buds. Construction was begun on a 3 5 -man addition to the house in the spring semester. The house has been com- pletely remodeled on the inside. DU men admire the twice-won IFC scholarship trophy, awarded to the fraternity with the highest accum. 431 ROW 1: Jerome James, Fernley Murray, Viddell L. Heard, Harold E. Oliver, Lee A. Ransaw, Elvin Caldwell, Raymond A. McDougal. ROW 2: W. Emerson Bryant (President), Herbert Lee, Kenny Ellis, Earl Faison, Roy Pratt, Charles J. Green, James S. Crawford. Kappa Alpha Psis Break Ground for New House •wvf The sophisticated atmosphere of the Frangipani Room sparked the sociability of a Kappa Alpha Psi dance. 432 Ground was broken this semester for the new Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity house, scheduled for completion by summer of 196 1. At this time the I. U. chapter will be hosts for the national convention. The national organization of Kappa Alpha Psi has a program known as Guide Right. In this program, the national fraternity refers a pupil in high school to a local chapter, which then tries to help the pupil in his scholastic activities. To promote scholarship even more, the pledge and active with the highest averages of the semester are honored. In addition to the regular study tables during the week, Kappa Alpha Psi requires study tables on the weekend if it feels that pledges might require additional study time. To raise money for charity. Kappa Alpha Psi spon- sors various bake sales during the year. Also, at Christmas and Thanksgiving members collected clothes and canned goods to donate to needy families. ROW 1: Jack Shinneman, Jon Beeker, Gary Long, Robert Poynter (Secretary), William Goodwin (House Manager), G. Maurice James (First Vice-President), Weldon Leimer, Max Schulze (President), Robert Luzadder, Bob Ake. ROW 2: Rodney Taylor, Darwin Short, Frank Slaby Jr., Tim McCoy, John D. Hetherington, Ted Lind, Delano Newkirk, Bob Zager, Marvin Girtz, James Douglas Mor- rison, Marty Joachim, Harry R. Lee. ROW 3: Jim R. Gambrell, John Connelly, Carl Correll, Jerroll Crooks, Richard Ticen, Bruce Flanagan, George Churilla, Dick John Johnson, Dave Arch, Wayne Marvel, William Bailey, Roger Hundley, Mike Dunn, John Longnecker. ROW 4: Dave Williams, Gerry Haskins, Dave Nawrocki, Ken Beckley, Ed Spray, Robert Jay Musselman, Dick Byrd, Jim Clements, Welker Gilpatrick, Jim Noveroske, Steve Beeker, Dave B. Russell, Wally Fosnight, Bob D. Green. Kappa Delta Rhos Move Into $350,000 House A new $350,000 home on New Fraternity Row became occupied as the Kappa Delta Rhos moved into their multilevel home. The house is furnished in Danish-modern style. Designed by Beine, Hall, and Curran of Gary, it is basically glass and limestone with cypress trim. The house will accommodate 70 men. The I. U. chapter of Kappa Delta Rho will be host to the national convention August 25 through August 28. KDR members from the entire nation will dine and dance in the Frangipani Room and attend various lectures. Last spring the KDR ' s won their province award for scholarship. They also placed high in basketball and bowling in the intramural leagues on campus. Before Christmas, the KDR ' s initiated the house with its first dance, their winter formal and pledge dance. In the spring, they gave a dance with a French theme, Chanson d ' Amour, for which the house was trans- formed into the garden of a French night club. The Kappa Delta Rhos sit down after Sunday dinner to enjoy the modern facilities of their new home. 433 ROW 1: Lou Bell, Wendel Baker, Chuck Moon, Jack Fitzpatrick (President), Doug Duker (Secretary), Jon Hershberger, George Carey (Vice-President), George Wolf, Bill Koos, John Brant, Don Skillman, Tom Shu- maker. ROW 2: Charles McQuinn, Charley Reisert, George Ihnat, Bob Smith, Ronald Pink, Bob Ewald, George Johnson, Bill Marshall, Don Kamarata, John Corey, Ron Kastner, Tony Conger, Tom Gore. ROW 3: Dan Gillen, Jim Fiege, Ray Ragan, Jim Stephenson, Ron Reas, David Klein, Ed Showalter, Guy McClenon, Tom Burke, Jim Davis, Bud D. Morgan, Jim A. Davis, Peter Griffin, Rex Fenn. ROW 4: David Goforth (Scholarship Adviser), Kurt Carlisle, John Needles, Jerry Fritz, Ron Webb, John K. Manwaring VI, Harrison Davis, John Sungail, Steve Tasher, Jack S. Ford, Dan A. Sillings, Donald R. Fiege, Lauren Cutner, Thomas King, Norman Z. Primes. Kappa Sigmas Divide Into Scholarship Teams In a special emphasis on scholarship, the Kappa Sigmas divided themselves into scholarship teams of three each. The men on the team with the highest grade average, the man with the highest single grade average, and the one who showed the greatest im- provement during the semester received $20 apiece. The Kappa Sigs have plans for an addition to their house, The Granary, on the drawing board. In ac- cordance with the nickname of the house, they gave their annual Granary Ball with a farmer theme early in the first semester. Later that semester they sponsored their yearly Halloween party and exchange dinner with the Alpha Phis. The children from the University Apartments were their guests. Second semester the Kappa Sigs gave their annual spring formal, the Stardust Ball. It was followed by the Underworld Ball, with a gambling casino setting. Among the scholastic, social, and athletic trophies is one with the name of alumnus Hoagy Carmichael. 434 ROW 1: Jim Pickett, Wally McClure, Bob Everitt, J. Mark Summers (Secretary), Donald N. Jones (Treasurer), Robert Heyde (President), Gene Wilkinson (Vice-Presi- dent), Charles Lybrook. ROW 2: William Merrell, Fred Faust, Steve Lower, Bruce Klepinger, Jack Lehman, Mike Moss, Phil Hubbuch, Von Sloan, Dave Lybrook, Charles R. Petty, Jim Gray, Bob Martin, Bob Barthel, Guy Hanes. ROW 3: Fritz Eley, Fritz Lotze, John Kennedy Bryant, Michael Dee Myers, Don Kesler, Allan Harvey, Steve Michael, R. E. Judah II, Morris Hudson, Larry Lee Stults, Mike Rehling, Paul Govert, Art Freeman, Jerry Doty, Jim Miller. ROW 4: Kent Canine, Ned Marshall, John Hiatt, Dave Brownell, Jim McAllister, Bob Wilson, Don Scott, Ross Springer, Bill Derrington, Wayne Pavel, Wes Roeder, John Ojala, William Embry, Mac Purdy, Jim Beeson. ROW 5: Ken Sears, Fred Cuppy, Dick Mar- shall, Michael Kanne, Chuck Jones, Dick Engle, Martin Williams, Ron Toth, Neil Springer, Jerry Ramp, Don Smith, Ronald Himsel, Henry Hudson, Jerry Rawlins, Roger Kerr, Larry Brown, Tom Schneider, Larry Eaton, Chuck Brownell. Lambda Chi Alphas ' Borrow ' Big Purdue Drum The Lambda Chi Alphas executed one of the smooth- est boresses in the history of I. U.-Purdue rivalry when they borrowed Purdue ' s big bass drum for the dura- tion of three days. This year the Lambda Chis also emphasized the importance of better student-faculty relations by giving four faculty dinners. Each member of the chapter re- ceived the opportunity to extend a dinner invitation to one of his professors. The highlights of the dinners were informal discussions between the members of the fraternity and the faculty members, and panel dis- cussions including the topic of The Role of Fraterni- ties in University Life. The Lambda Chis annually give two formal dances, the winter formal and the White Rose Formal. The lat- ter is to honor the fraternity flower, the white rose, and the chapter Crescent Girl. Around Old Oaken Bucket time. Lambda Chis snared an extra-large trophy, the Purdue band ' s drum. 435 ROW 1: Wayne Smith, Jim Bushhorn (Pledge Trainer), Mark Rogers (Secretary), Al Litz (Treasurer), Mrs. Bays (House Mother), Don Jackson (President), Dan Leckrone (First Vice-President), Gay Kurtz, Bill Chapman, Larry Nussmeyer. ROW 2: Robert Graves, Tom Elrod, Lance Hinchman, Bill Land, Howard Sites, Kirk Roberts, Bill Learmonth, Jim Moody, Dick Watson, Jim Webb, Dave Rider, Brian Birch, Joel Markey, Hal Hufford, Jim Baker, Jacque Foust. ROW 3: Paul Eisele, Ferd Samper, Bob Loser, Dillon Dorrell, Phil Berndt, Tom Rocke, George Fisher, Dave Alfred, Jim Morrison, Jim Barrett, Tom Bobbitt, Robert W. Emerson, Austin Fresher, Calvert L. Welker, Jim Carl, Tom Gallagher. ROW 4: Jeff Lantz, Bob Chapala, John Edmondson, Don Helton, Jim Linville, Jim Smith, Larry Brown, George Conger, Fred Spahr, Tom Pence, George Dunn, Mel Gray, Jack Dyer, Bob Taylor, Steve Wesner, Don Linson, Ike Duffey, Bill Gates, Howard Martin. ROW 5: Jay Newbern, John Deuschle, Jim Graham, Joe Clawson, Stan Stuart, Dick Barth, Joe VanDorn, Richard Thompson, Len Mohamed, John Nash, Tom Coble, Fred Rounds, Steve Weaver, Jon Bausback, Jim Driesbach, Larry Averill, Robert Morris, Pete Sintz, Tony Ard, Dick Hutmacher. Phi Delta Theta ' Bali-Hai ' Wins Many Prizes This year, for the first time in Fall Carnival history, one booth won a prize in every division; this was the South Sea island booth constructed by the Phi Delta Thetas and the Kappa Alpha Thetas and called Bali- Hai. The Phi Delts also took first prize in the float contest during Homecoming. As a result of their schol- arship and activities, they received the National Silver Star Award for the best Phi Delt chapter. At Christmas time, the Phi Delt pledges cleaned the Salvation Army hall, collected money on the Bloom- ington square for the Salvation Army, and gave focxl baskets to four needy Bloomington families. The main annual social events of the Phi Delts in- cluded the Miami Triad, which is given with the Beta Theta Pis and the Sigma Chis. The Beachcomber Party initiated the Miss Indiana University contest, which is a preliminary to the Miss America contest and is spon- sored by the fraternity in connection with the National Miss America Pageant. The Phi Delts gather before dinner to build a castle painted blue and white around the piano. 436 ROW 1: Ron Williams, Andy Tynan, Frank Cromis, Paul Stanley, Vincent Backs, Dick Brantner, Larry Monn. ROW 2: Steve Long, Dick Ashenfelter, Jerry Tardy, John Jonsson, William R. Miller, Chuck Otte, Larry Hight- chew, John Ashman, David Carter (President), Jim Mor- rison (Correspondence Secretary), Lou lorio (Treasurer), Dave Chizek, Richard Buck, Dave Ebert, John Sawin. ROW 3: George Royster, Dave Dunlap, Neale Moosey, Dennis Anglin, Bert Kram, Dave Layton. Stephen Jones, Dick Mcllroy, Jay B. Hunt, William W. Miller, Kerry K. Byrne, J. R. Hudson, Bob Wylie, Harold Stewart. ROW 4: Dan Cunningham, Jeff Coulter, Ron Gardner, Bill McCarthy, John Shank, David Gring, Bjorn Sievert, Michael Obremskey, Dick Martin, Bob Byrne, Jean Mol- lendorf, Vence Williams, Max Gray, Jerry Dils, Curtis Tomak. ROW 5: William Orr, Tom Dunfee, Gordon Eslick, Hayes Hatfield, Bill Elyea, Tom Smallwood, John Bennhoff, Frank Hill, Robert Glazier, Phil Sosinski, Ken Parson, Steve Browning, Frank Otte, Jon Sandleben, Frank Lewis, Dave Green, Tom Costello. Phi Gamma Deltas Receive Scholarship Trophy As a result of the special emphasis placed on scholar- ship, the I. U. chapter of Phi Gamma Delta received the national trophy for scholarship. This was given to the chapter that had achieved the highest academic grade average. At Christmas time, in co-operation with the members of Delta Delta Delta sorority, the Phi Gamma Deltas gave a dinner for underprivileged children. During the Thanksgiving season, they collected food and cloth- ing and donated two baskets to needy families. In the international spirit, the Phi Gamma Deltas sponsored an exchange student from Sweden during the last year. The Fijis completely paid his tuition so that he might live in the house. Instead of participating in the Fall Carnival, mem- bers of the chapter contributed 200 per cent to the Campus Chest. The Fijis also tried something new by replacing exchange dinners with Friday afternoon TGIF parties that lasted from 4 to 6 o ' clock. ' 1 ■P Lr lijf ' l ■1 Hii [ Phi Gams find that the closeness of fraternity living fosters a spontaneous exchange of experiences. 437 ROW 1: Ed Bill (Treasurer), Tom Bigley (President), Lew Cook (Vice-President), Kent Owen, Dave Dellinger, Mike McCoy. ROW 2: Jim Wellington, John Maras, William Marks, Thomas Spackman, George Lewis, Bob Greene, Paul Abbott, William Harris, Bill Boice, Jim Berry, Dave Conley, Jim Spackman. ROW 3: Gerald Richard Jenn, Thomas A. Bylsma, Robert J. Whisler, Robert Jones, John Mahan, Bill Briggs, George Thomp- son, John Button, Mike Mann, Tom Huston, Robert Gray, Robert Stohler, Larry Kemp, Dave Miller. ROW 4: Wade Leslie, William G. Irwin, Allen Defenderfer, Ron Miller, Tony Marquis, Stephen Ellis, David Blase, Pete Groth, Larry Munson, Joe Quigley, Roy Inman, Dave Esakson, Larry Ballinger, John McGuire, Bob Magda- leno. ROW 5: Peter Frantzen, Ron Neal, Wayne Fulp, Fred Burnham, George Quigley, Tom Miller, Steve Ansted, Dave Nichols, Jim Roy, Dan Roberts, Mike Troy, Alan Somers, Don Leedy, John White, Mike Inebnit, Bill Threlkeld. Phi Kappa Psis Win ' 500 ' Two Years in Row Jim Roy and Jim Polk proudly elevate the Little 500 trophy, won by the Phi Psis two consecutive years. tm mtJS Winners of the Little 500 bicycle race the last two years, the Phi Kappa Psis built their fraternal program around athletics, scholarship, and social activities this year. The chapter jumped eight places in campus scholas- tic standings the first semester and initiated an academic counseling program on its rush weekends for the aid of entering freshmen. Working with the Alpha Phis, the Phi Psis won first place for booth originality in the 1959 Fall Carni- val with a B. C. to Beat C musical theme. They rendered well A Song of the Seasons in the I960 I. U. Sing with the Sigma Kappas. Reposing within the ancient and revered walls of one of the oldest fraternity houses on campus, the chapter is famed for its boressing as well. This year the Phi Psis again staged their annual St. Patrick ' s Day march with pots, pans, bugles, and drums through the Kappa Kappa Gamma dining room. ROW 1: Thomas E. Wurtz (Treasurer), Phillip W. Duchemin (Secretary), Lawrence H. Skelton (President), Robert D. McCoskey (Vice-President), John B. Evans. ROW 2: Fred Cameron, James L. McCoskey, Robert Meeks, Richard Jones, Phil Hunt, Walter H. Olds, Earl R. Henson. ROW 3: Marion McCoskey, Dave Le Page, Robert W. Parks, John R. Long, Norris R. Wright, Robin R. Dunkle, Frederick Hepler, Stewart Gatewood, David Rietz. Phi Kappa Taus Raise Their Scholastic Rating In addition to jazz jam sessions. Phi Taus have occasional informal chamber music concerts. The main project of the Phi Kappa Taus has been to raise their scholastic rating. They succeeded in placing sixth among fraternities last fall. This spring they turned the Bloomington Country Club ballroom into a medieval castle for their spring formal on April 8. The Phi Kappa Taus decorated their lawn for Christ- mas by building a nativity scene out of masonite and then scattering the lawn with hay to make the scene as authentic as possible. Helping them this year was a national officer of the fraternity, Fred Cameron. With his aid the Phi Taus pledged one of the largest classes on campus. Because of a fire in their old house last May, the Phi Taus are living in a house that is owned by the University and leased to various fraternities on campus. Members of the I. U. chapter attended the national convention at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York November 22 through November 25. ROW 1: Pat Mumma (Secretary), John Huemmer, Bill Seng (Vice-President), Michael Danko (President), Don Sucec (Treasurer), Terry Braun, Al Heim. ROW 2: War- ren Huber, John Malenshek, James Raver, Bill Hutchin- son, LeRoy Rodimel, Mike McBride, Greg Ferro, John Riegel. ROW 3: Chuck Betzner, James Scheiner, Douglas Ross, James Bonfiglio, Pat Leonard, Tim Zakrocki, Jerry Todd, Ron Bollock, Ron Commons. Phi Kappa Thetas ' House Completely Rebuilt Pledger I and Pledger II share the Phi Kap limelight as comascots at the newly rebuilt Eighth Street house. 440 The Phi Kappa Thetas razed the great white barn and built a completely new house at the same location. The Phi Kaps moved in last September and formally dedicated the house on October 18. To help initiate the house in true pup fashion was a new dog. Pledger II, who was flown in from Wash- ington, D. C, in the fall. He soon shared a comascot position with the Phi Kaps ' other dog. Pledger I. The Phi Kaps gave a party for orphans from the surrounding area at Christmas time. A Phi Kap Santa doled out an array of gifts and refreshments. The pledge class presented The Last Days of Pom- peii as their annual dance on February 12. The Lamp- lighter ' s Ball was given on April 29 in the new house. The Phi Kaps observed Founders ' Day by entertaining the Indianapolis alumni chapter at a banquet. Mothers of the Phi Kaps took over on Mothers Day after the Phi Kaps moved out and let their mothers move in. Phi Kappa Theta fraternity is the combination of Phi Kappa and Theta Kappa Phi and forms the only national fraternity of Roman Catholic men. ROW 1: Bob Lorenzi (Secretary), John Eisele (Presi- dent), Gustave Aloysius Duehmig, Sherrill Modlin, Dan Waters (Vice-President), Ron Lind (Treasurer). ROW 2; Gary L. Helvie, Larry Gambaiani, Richard Galich, George Kehayia, Reid Nodell, Jim Miller, Joe Williams, Mike Vietti, Jerry Stewart, Allen Teboe, Dewayne McClaeb. ROW 3: John Thomas Lawell, Davie Libler, Robert Rozelle, Lee Kestle, Frank Massa, Gerald Kramer, Wally Pascale, Robert Runkle, Joseph Whitlock, Bill Sukel, Fred Brown, Ken Smith, Ron Scheidler. ROW 4: Don Henry, Carroll James Owen, Don Steiner, Bill Kimber- ling, August Schischka, Dennis Orr, Joe Johnson, C. Howard Chapin, Eldon Riggins, Harry Taylor, Bob Mc- Curry, Mike Skehan, Frank Parente. ROW 5: Bill Christy, Pete Runk, Jim Wessar, Paul Massa, Nick Karanovich, Mike Galich, Neil Lantz, Paul K. Hall, Dick Miller, Art Schneider, Robert Mikhel, Pat McColly, Rich Chentnik, Bob McPike. Phi Sigma Kappas Get Sportsmanship Trophy The Little 500 sportsmanship trophy was awarded to the Phi Sigma Kappas, who because of an accident completed the race with only three riders. In intra- murals they won first place in Class A bowling and also first place in the Class B softball league. President H. B Wells and national officers of Phi Sigma Kappa attended the dedication of the new Phi Sig house last fall. President Wells gave a short talk on the benefit of fraternities to I. U. ' s campus. The annual formal dance, Moonlight Girl, was given in March. To select the moonlight girl, the Phi Sigs invited a representative from each sorority house, and from these girls they selected the queen and her court. The Phi Sigs also danced at the Hobo Hop, which was given by the pledges for the actives, and at a Shangri-La dance. The latter had a New Orleans atmosphere. In the spring, the Phi Sigs gave a banquet for all the house mothers on campus. Plans are now under way for adding a new chapter room to the house. The Phi Sigs have hopes of building an outdoor swimming pool in the near future. Adorned with ' mum corsages, feminine admirers view the new Phi Sigma Kappa house at an open house. 441 ROW 1: Fred Lamb, Larry Wallace (Secretary), William Putorti Jr., Arthur Savich (President), Ture Nelson (Treasurer), Michael Crone, Frank Norris. ROW 2: Jerry G. Graflf, Thomas A. Bohland, Earle K. Gray, Tom Hart- ley, James C. Criss, Robert E. Williamson, Ross Wingler, Dodge Galanos. ROW 3: Don Pollock, Newell Gooldy, William Biron, Bill Bucklin, Tom Huffman, Charles Kil- lion, Juistino Bove, Joe Castillo. ROW 4: Jim Heyne, Frank Wilson, Bob Puetz, Rod Ruckriegle, Steve Steven- son, Larry Wolfe, Bill Landon, Phil Summers, Jack Maroni, Glen Timmons. Pi Kappa Phis Select Queen of Their Rose Ball Unity and hard work account for the trophies that Pi Kappa Phis proudly polish and display. The Pi Kappa Phi chapter ' s spring formal dance, the Rose Ball, took place in April of this year. The high- light of the evening was the crowning of the chapter ' s Rose Ball Queen, who was selected from the members ' pin women. In December, members honored their parents at Parents ' Day. In the afternoon they explained the pur- pose of their fraternity, and then they served coffee and cake. In February, the Pi Kappa Phis gave a costume dance in the house with a French theme, Left Bank. Last year the Pi Kappa Phis and Weatherwax House worked together for the Little 500, and the men placed 12th in the afternoon ' s race. For the Fall Carnival, the men worked with Memorial Hall. Their booth was entitled Why Answer? At Homecoming, the chapter gave a dance and open house for all the alumni who returned to campus. The chapter, Alpha Psi, was installed at I. U. in 1947. ROW 1: Harry Bush, Lloyd Hyde, Don C. Jones, Fred Steingraber, Bill Kayser (President), Kent Combs (Vice- President), Neil Diver (Treasurer), Dave Balch, Jim Mc- Frye, Dave Thulin, Bob Deputy. ROW 2: Tom Lerch, Jim Hermann, Glenn McAtee, Tim Cobb, Dick L. John- son, Mike L. Miller, Brent Combs, Tom Black, D. Mick Gunn, John Helfrick, John Raeburn, John M. Johnson, Bill Atz, Jim Hancock, Charles Swander, Dwight Ritter, Don Hufford, John Eisterhold, H. Skip Boisson. ROW 3: R. Charles Tremel, Bob Shorter, L. Chip Weil, R. Tom Horn, Steve Everly, Rip Dittmer, Frank McKinney, John Kord, Dick Jones, Stan Hurt, Jack Kitzmiller, D. Mike Williams, Bill Fobes, Dick Leonard, Wade Roth, John Keedy, Jan Merritt, Ralph Carlino. ROW 4: James Ken- nedy, Tom Deputy, Alan McNabb, Jack Parker, Larry Michaelis, Phil Shriner, Tom Hufford, Phil Terrill, Mac Crosbie, Bill T. White, Jim Leffel, Karl Hogman, E. Joe Kremp, Phil Larmore, Bob Klotz, Murray Aston, Joe Votaw, Jan Hartman, Ron Papa, Bill Raftree. ROW 5: Mike Hansen, Earl Pulse, Ron Balsbaugh, Terry Hersh- berger, Phil Kerth, Mike Neville, Mike McKenna, Tom Bolyard, Steve Earl, Dave Porter, Tom Morgan, Jim Cluley, Dick Boultinghouse, Donald Thome, Paul Horn, A. Tom Cobb, Tom Dauler, Tom Rush, Bill Ryall, Scott Struckman, J. Fred Fechtman. Sigma Alpha Epsilons Finish Second in ' 500 ' The SAE ' s ' scrapbook traces the successful campaign of their candidate for 1958 Bachelor of the Year. The Sigma Alpha Epsilons placed second in the Little 500 last year. On the Friday evening preceding the race, they gave a Little 500 reception for celebrities who were on campus for the big weekend. Raintree County, sung by the SAE ' s and the Kappa Kappa Gammas, won a second place in the mixed group division of the L U. Sing in May 1959. The SAE ' s and the Chi Omegas jointly won third place in the movie division of the Fall Carnival with a take-off on the story of Al Capone. In the interest of improving student-faculty relations, the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon gave the Apple Polisher ' s Dinner for faculty members and the chair- men of various departments. The SAE ' s had three major dances this year. Their pledge dance, the Inferno, was given in the house in the fall. In the winter, they gave a formal dinner- dance at the Van Orman-Graham Hotel. They carried out a Grecian theme for their spring house dance. dk%« % ROW 1: Harold Kessler (Secretary), Herb Krug (Treas- urer), Ralph Cohen (President), Stan Neimark (Vice- President). ROW 2: Ron Berebitsky, Dick Weisfeld, Joe Alpert, Harold Albert, Sheldon Cooper, Larry Olshan, Alan Rosenbaum, Howard Friedman, Bunny Solomon, I. J. Prince, George Feldman. ROW 3: Dave Rothberg, Don Stern, Dick Klapper, Steve Rosen, Robert Hess, Mike Dann, Harold Orgel, Robert Steuer, Larry Frankel, Stuart Black, Stephen Hurst, George Jacobson, Lawrence Joseph, Richard Baum, Barry Stern, Jerry Zucker, Gerald A. Harman. ROW 4: Richard Freeman, Jonathan Bow- man, Jack Hertz, Jeffrey Finn, Errol Golub, Jerry Stern- stein, Andrew Present, Lawrence Simkin, Edward Sher- wood, Barry Shapiro, Lawrence Pazol, Bernie Stein, Barry Alpert, Bob Bromberg, Henry Levinsky, Peter Rothberg. ROW 5: Houston Oppenheimer, Mike Barton, Abe Och- stein. Chuck Cohen, Martin ZurofF, Bart Greenberg, Perry Singer, Sam Gershman, Irv Rosenberg, Mel Anspach, Mike Katz, Jerry Klapper, Dick Caplin, Bill Mason, Bob Garelick, David Regenstrief, Elliott Gold, Dave Brandes, Steve Caplin. Sigma Alpha Mus Rank Second Scholastically The snow is snowing means also that the snow needs shoveling to an ambitious Sammy pledge. Ranking second scholastically among the fraternities on campus last May was Sigma Alpha Mu. Its pledge class ranked third highest among the fraternity pledge classes on campus. The chapter participated in intramural sports, tying for first place in the football league. Its display of Kicking the Wolverine Over the Goal Post won a third place trophy in the Homecoming decorations con- test. The Sammies and the Kappa Deltas took second place in the game of chance division at the 1959 Fall Carnival with Save ' Er, the ' Gator Ate ' Er. In October the house was decorated in tin foil for the annual Birdland Dance, based on a jazz theme. The annual winter formal in honor of the pledges was in January, and in February the chapter had a Pajama Dance. In April the Van Orman Suburban Hotel was the setting for the Sweetheart Formal, for which the Sammies selected a sweetheart from their pin women. The Sammies joined forces with the Chi Omegas to present If I Loved You in the I. U. Sing. ROW 1: Roy Jenks, Vedder Brocker, Carl Scering, Kim Rogers (Secretary), Jim Brucker, Jon Sommer (Pledge Trainer), Wm. P. Vititoe (President), Phil Murray (Vice- President), Chuck Culver, James Trobaugh (Treasurer), Dave Musial, Don Carlile. ROW 2: Larry Weimer, Bobby Marr, Bob Baechle, John Hutto, Jerry G. Martin, Roger D. Chase, Steve Orrell, Jack McKown, John Sundberg, Jack Fife, John Millikan, Bill Fagaly, Robertson Kenner, Mick Parr, Pete Lunte, Ned Rigsbee, Jack Cunningham, Steve Davis. ROW 3: Gary Brown, Kent Sager, Pat Smith, Bob Carr, Fred Samson, Phil Moore, Bob Manning, Denny Lee, John Biddinger, Jon Gast, Brian Jones, Jim Ober- wortmann, Bill Bohnert, Bill Strawser, Phil Keidaish, Larry Laird, Jim Harris, Robert Fell. ROW 4: Noel Loftin, William O. Wheatley, Roy Gonas, Thomas Mozingo, Jack Patterson, Jerry Neal, Steve Krall, Bill Rose, Terry Duncan, Dave Osborne, Bob Barrett, Green Freshman, Toby Borneman, Jim Browne, Bill Lesh, Ollie Steele, B ob Harrell. ROW 5: Paul Arthur Gumz, Michael Cummings, William Lee Cherry, Stephen H. Berkey, R. Michael Burget, Bill Nolan, Frank Cox, Bob Brafford, Bob Sears, John Martin Lane, John Winston, R. Merrill Reece, Lynn Stemle, Charles Jenness, Dick Nieland, Jim Kenney, Ed Joyner, Gary Alderman, Barry M. Cooper, Bruce Collier, Larry Gehr. Sigma Chis ' 13 th Melon Mess Attracts 10,000 Sigma Chis adorn their house in memory of an old landmark, hoping for a merrier Christmas next year. Sorority pledges greeted 10,000 persons with 1,000 melons at Sigma Chi ' s 13 th annual Melon Mess in September. Amid the sounds of ptooie, the Sigma Chis sponsored one of the first campus-wide events of the year. The trophy for the best Sigma Chi chapter in Indi- ana was awarded to the I. U. chapter at State Day. First prize in the decoration and design division of the 1959 Fall Carnival was awarded to the Sigma Chis and the Alpha Chi Omegas for their Noisy Question, a beatnik booth. Carrying on the tradition of the popular classic Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, the Sigma Chis gave their annual Sweetheart Dance in May. They joined the Beta Theta Pis and the Phi Delta Thetas for the Miami Triad in Alumni Hall in honor of the three fraterni- ties ' founding at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. In last year ' s I. U. Sing, the men worked with the Kappa Alpha Thetas in a Roaring ' 20 ' s theme. They worked with Chi Omega in the Little 500. ROW 1: John Parker, Steve Wheatley (Secretary), Don McCloud, Michael Miller (Treasurer), Steve Weber (Vice-President), Chuck Linke (President). ROW 2: Morrie Zody, ClifFord Curry, Jim Cleveland, Jack Wei- senauer, Jim Thomas, Mickey Owen, David Rich, Joseph Clendenin, Art Kalleres, George W. Hall, Bill Misner, Gregg Kaul, Gene Alter, Thomas Clapp, Terry Wick, Dick Young. ROW 3: Thomas Seifert, Michael DuBois, Monte Jeffery, George Waters, John Wimmer, Jim Smith, Pete Milobar, Randy Mitchell, J. Dale Martz, Mike Leh- man, Tim Armstrong, Dave Medaris, Phil Detamore, Theodore Petersen, Bill Marocco, Dave Beams, Dave Peters. ROW 4: Chuck Fawcett, John Harris, Mike Clippinger, Don Sharer, Bob Stoelting, Bob Lanham, Dick Fox, Ray Pavy, Bill Altman, Dick Patterson, Charles Roush, Jeff Landrum, Terry Albright, Bob Conway, Dave Grebe, John Miller, Jerry Bass, Doug Miller. ROW 5: Ron Heath, Gary Long, Steve Stockberger, Dan Pearson, Dave Dagwell, Charley Wible, Bill Hurst, Bill Chapman, Charley Bumb, Dave Granger, Tom Fruechtenicht, Jack Ernsting, Bob Bradach, Chuck Cain, Mauricio Correa, Barry Henderson, Tom Minder, Dave Bessire, Phil Du- Bois. Sigma Nus Invite Peruvian Students to Dinner An impromptu jazz session continues long into the night as a jazz combo entertains members of Sigma Nu. The Sigma Nus invited Dean Leo R. Dowling and the 15 visiting Peruvian law students to dinner this year. Since few of the visitors could speak English, communication was carried on through interpreters and those in the house who could speak Spanish. Also, the Sigma Nus and Chi Omegas gave their annual Christ- mas party for foreign students. Some 125 came to share Christmas customs of their countries. The Sigma Nus emphasized scholarship this year and succeeded in raising their scholastic rank among fraternities from l4th to fourth. Every other year for several years the Sig Nus have backed the winning Bachelor of the Year candidate, and this year they backed winner Charlie Bumb. The Sigma Nus had four big dances during the year — the Barroom Brawl, Voodoo Dance, South Sea Island Dance, and Blackfoot-Whitefoot Dance. ROW 1: Ronald White, Gary McCormack, Robert Whitaker, Tom Altenderfer (Secretary), Joe Venezia (President), Phil Lehman, Edson W. Sample, Bill Van Keuren, Fred Campbell, Tom Malone. ROW 2: Jerre Kennedy, Bob Morris, Steve Long, Larry M. Windell, Paul Bruner, Richard Snyder, Ronald Thomas, Richard Gallagher, Charles Warren, Tom Hopkins, Tom Horka. ROW 3: Adolph Ferber, Ed Youngman, Don Hodson, Max Martin, Jerry Singhurse, Bob Bradley, Graham Sefton, Frank Pirillo, Bob Weisser, Tom Szabo, James Prikosovich, Mike Shuler. ROW 4: John H. Demas, Robert M. Hundley, Ross K. Krider, Jim Demas, Bob Pawlik, Frank Radwan, William R. Davis, Dick Goins, Victor R. Thorn, Jack Mathena, Jack Boehm, Jim Searcy, Tim Carl. Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledges Do ' Help ' Projects Joe Venezia takes delight in presenting the trophy to the vivacious Sig Ep sweetheart, Lorene Guzik. The Sigma Phi Epsilons initiated help projects for Hell Week. Last fall the initiates-to-be cleaned out the Bloomington Armory, and this spring they planted trees and did other landscaping for a Girl Scout camp at the University ' s Bradford Woods. Every other Wednesday the Sig Eps have an apple polishers ' party, to which they invite professors, Deans, and other guests. The Sig Eps won the bucket this year from Purdue. They played Purdue ' s Sig Ep chapter for the scrub bucket on the morning of the I. U.-Purdue football game. The Sig Eps were also first in their division of Softball and bowling. The annual Queen of Hearts Dance was given at the Van Orman Suburban Hotel this year. For another dance, centering on a playboy theme, all the decorations were supplied by Playboy magazine. ■r  y £ 0 R ' -s ' ' T l IT jft P| ■ - ' A iVfl ■ ' f-K- B Ih B ftiE jI Hi I k M H HH f a H ._, ifl P|B ' F H 1 - r ' ' f- ' P«V B ROW 1: Paul Schnepf, Charles Calloway, Patrick Rob- erts, Larry Kunkler, George Buckingham (President), Dave Felts (Treasurer). ROW 2: Don L. Orr, Phil Thrash- er, Mike Cord, Jack H. McDonald, Bill Brattain, Don Horsewood (Secretary), Philip E. Kennedy. ROW 3: Wil- liam E. Anderson, Ronald E. Burkhart, David J. Dunn, Mel Richards, Reggie Laconi, Joe Pierpont, Jack Douber- teen (Vice-President), Joe Carroll. ROW 4: Larry Over- holt, Jerry Stevens, John Weaver, Bill Kieffer, Roy West, George Hahn, Phillip Durbin, Howard Clark, Gerald Lanier. Sigma Pis Give Two Banquets for Their Alumni Guitar-playing Sig Pis diverge from studies to work up new numbers to entertain their brothers. Not only did the Sigma Pis give a banquet for alumni returning for Homecoming Weekend in the fall, but they also gave one for those alumni who were able to return for the last basketball game of the year. The Sigma Pis placed second in their league in both football and Softball. They also won the Teke Chariot Race in April 1959. For the 1959 Little 500, the Sigma Pis worked with the women of Trees Center. Also, they all moved out of the house so that their mothers could move in on Little 500 Weekend. During the fall, the Sigma Pis gave a costume dance in honor of their new pledges. They carried out the theme Roman Holiday. Wearing togas, members and their dates danced in a romantic atmosphere of foun- tains and soft lights and feasted at a Roman-style banquet. In May the Orchid Formal, named for the fraternity flower, was given inside the house. ROW 1: Robert Loss, Bill H. Collins (Vice-President), Mrs. Charles Warren (House Mother), Linda Metz (Sweet- heart), Bob Szabo (President), James Edgar Holder Jr., Thomas D. Nesbitt (Treasurer). ROW 2: Ernest E. Baird, Don Kazimer, Bill Fleming, Don UUstam, Chuck Grizzle, Earl Clipp, Thom Brendel, Anthony Flores , Larry Barrett. ROW 3: Don George Grille, Robert D. Thomas, Jim Maya, Wayne Wittry, Larry Armstrong, James Sisk, Larry Hinkle, Tom Ratts, J. Paul Mobley, Warren G. Davis. ROW 4: Ron Unger, Dick Bracken, Dave Kring, D. William Silcox, Dean B. McGann, Jim Wattles, Jon Noland, G. Bob Rich, Ken Lakes, Bob Cummings. ROW 5: J. Allan Hull, Michael Zimmerman, Lewis Bloom, Max Hinkle, Jon Markland, Norb Kudele, Raymond Young, John T. Slater, J. Tom Riley, Don P. Johnson. Tau Kappa Epsilons Sponsor Third Chariot Race Reverting to the past for entertainment, TKE ' s con- struct chariots for the annual Teke Chariot Race. Toga-covered men pulled chariots in Roman fashion up and down the Fieldhouse floor at the Tau Kappa Epsilon Chariot Race. The TKE ' s have sponsored this event for three years to raise funds for scholarships worth $150 each to be given to students selected by the University Scholarship Office. At Christmas the Tau Kappa Epsilons gave a holiday party for underprivileged children complete with an 18-foot Christmas tree, Santa Claus, movies, and Christmas carols. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Morrison Hall won first place in the game of chance division of the Fall Carni- val with the booth entitled MTA, or Morrison-Teke Association. The TKE ' s gave two costume dances, a semiformal Christmas dance, and a formal spring dance. However, not all the activities of the TKE ' s were of a social nature. For the last two semesters they have placed special emphasis on scholarship. ROW 1: David E. McClure (Treasurer), John Zike, John Boone (Secretary), Don McGivern (President), Tom Ped- ersen, Dan Moore, Larry Jacox. ROW 2: Jim Goodner, Tony Cooperider, Bob Robinette, Ervin Baker, J. Larry Clinton, Jim Reeder, Jerry Craig, Richard Miles, Tom Tappan, Thomas W. Oglesby. ROW 3: John R. Hamil- ton, Stephen Gregory, J. Fred Diehl, Warren E. Perry, Larry L. Zimmermann, E. Maurice Campbell, Robert Louis Taylor, Robert J. Miller, Jack Ashby, Dave Knoll, Monte Bowman. ROW 4: Tom By rum, R. B. Dyson Jr., W. Doug Shetterly, Stephen Andres, E. Dennis Tatu, Gordon Gilbert, Jon Pearce, Jack C. Francis, Larry Contos, Howard Metzger, Bob Pollock, John Marynell. Theta Chis Have Barn and Dream Girl Dances Ox, Hoosier football mascot, comes home to the Theta Chis after a tough day at the gridiron. 450 Two of the outstanding social functions given at the Theta Chi fraternity house during the year were the Barn Dance and the Dream Girl Ball. The Barn Dance, given in the fall, had all the atmos- phere of a country harvest party. The front lawn was transformed into a field of corn shocks and pumpkins for the occasion. In contrast, the Dream Girl Ball in the spring honored a dream girl elected from among the chapter members ' pin women. Recent alterations on the house have given the Theta Chis a new library and study room, which will serve to further their scholarship program for the coming year. Also included in the changes are a new dining area and kitchen. Last year, among their sports trophies, the Theta Chis won the all-fraternity bowling league championship. The Theta Chis ' bulldog mascot. Ox, has become the mascot also of the Fightin ' Hoosiers. ROW 1: Max Schwartz, Larry Mazur, Barry Schutz, Stan Levine, Kenneth Bern (President), Arthur Zweig (Treas- urer), Larry Adler (Vice-President), Buddy Yosha, Gene Douglis. ROW 2: Irv Freedman, Evan Goodman, Frank Safrin, David Baer, Stephen Klein, Michael Monroe, Ronald Morgove, Robert Garek, David Klain, Pete Eisendrath, Gary Barrack, Ron Morris, Elliott Nelson, Arnie Goldberg. ROW 3: Dan Leightman, Steve Strauss, Jerry Socol, Julius Loeser, Robert Levitt, Don Lee, Bart Kaufman, Allen Greenberg, Green Freshman, Steve Na- thenson, Mike Mehr, Steve Kottler, Ron Harris, Frank Schwerin. ROW 4: Norman Traeger, Bob German, A. Jerry Keller, Bob Frank, Charles E. Pitzele, Kenny Shane, Mick Shlens, Harry Sax, Pete Sherman, Bob Friedman, Ned Rosenthal, Gene Cohn, Green Freshman, Edward Sclamberg, Robert C. Karlsberg, Benjy Schulman, Chuck Kates (Secretary). ROW 5: Jerry Delman, Fred Lieber, Don Riskind, Mike Schuchman, Mark Gelfman, Stan Stern, Elliott Levin, Arnold Cole, Al Fetter, Joel Jacobson, Zeke Friedlander, Bob Neiman, John Rappaport, Dick Schwartz, Bob Ziker, Dick Engelberg, Jay M. Feinberg, Steve Hamel. Zeta Beta Taus Paint Disabled Person ' s House Using materials donated by Bloomington merchants, the men of Zeta Beta Tau completely repainted the house of a disabled Bloomington citizen this spring. The house was selected by Mayor Thomas L. Lemon. Other projects undertaken by the ZBT ' s this year in- cluded entertaining members of the Metropolitan Opera Company with a dinner and informal fireside gathering before their appearance at the I. U. Auditorium. The ZBT ' s won first place for the best show at the Fall Carnival with their movie production By Noon. a parody of High Noon. This was done as a joint project with Pi Beta Phi sorority. The house also won the intramural football championship last fall. The highlight of social activities for the year was the annual Big Switch Weekend, when the ZBT ' s moved out of the house and their dates moved in. The weekend included a roller-skating party, a dance and skit given by the girls, and an informal brunch on Sunday. Stanley Fishel, ZBT national president, praises Ken Bern, chapter president and sectional convention host. 451 i V -r. • «• Before formal Rush Week, sorority rush chairmen and assistants review Panhellenic policies and rules. 452 Panhellenic Expedites Sorority Rush Program Every sorority member belongs to the Panhellenic Association, and the president of each sorority chapter is a member of the Panhellenic Presidents ' Council. This is the governing and rule-making body for all organized women. Panhel ' s main project each year is the planning and expediting of sorority rush. This year, rush procedure was changed to include the Jewish sororities in the houses visited by each girl during the October formal teas. A special project for this year was to improve rela- tions with foreign students. Panhel recommended that sororities invite foreign students to their houses to give these students a picture of organized living. The Panhellenic Presidents ' Council and Executive Council make rules and establish policies for all so- rorities to follow in disciplinary actions and scholar- ship cases. The Panhel-sponsored workshops, for scholarship chairmen, pledge trainers, social chairmen, and rush chairmen, make available to all sororities the experience of Panhel members in these fields. Executive Council ROW 1: Nancy Bair (Corre- sponding Secretary), Ruthlee Figlure (Recording Secre- tary), Diane Roe (President), Ann Davis (Vice-President), Jane Jordan (Treasurer). ROW 2: Sue Woodfiil (Rush Workshop Chmn.), Sally Poindexter (Pledge Trainers ' Workshop Chmn.), Glenda Maris (Social Workshop Chmn.), Mary Ann Wilkens (Scholarship Workshop Chmn.), Ronna Smitherman (Junior Panhellenic Ad- viser). ROW 1: Pat Wallace, Maxine Thurston, Diane Roe (President), Jean Noland, Ann Bradford. ROW 2: Susie Stouder, Nancy Mentendiek, Lynne Archer, Janet Mc- Mahan, Mary Fattu, Marcia Tolchinsky, Suzanne Milliner, Suzanne McConnell. ROW 3: Marna Alexander, Earlene Carter, Sandra Kanovise, Lea Garling, Marsha Vance, Mary Ann Pulse, Barbara Booth, Sara Gerhart, Marilyn Moats. 453 One of the first jobs each spring for Junior Panhel members is to write letters of welcome to new pledges. At Christmas time needy families in Bloomington received baskets of food from the Junior Panhellenic Council. In the spring of 1959 tjie council supervised a slave auction at which groups of pledges were sold for a day to the highest bidder to make money for the Monroe County Welfare Fund. An annual Scavenger Hunt is sponsored by Junior Panhel to further intersorority relations. It has been won four years in a row by the Chi Omega pledges. The council rewards pledge scholarship with a group trophy and two individual scholarships. Another of the major projects each year is the evalu- ation of sorority rush and suggestions for improving the next rush season. Junior Panhel is com posed of the pledge class presi- dents of the 21 social sororities on I. U. ' s campus. It works to bring about closer unity between sorority pledges on the one hand and the Panhellenic Associa- tion and entire Greek system on the other. Junior Panhellenic Council Gives Yule Baskets ROW 1: Betsy Kay Gurian, Beverly Raffensperger, Carolyn Suzanne Morgan, Sally G. Zimmerman, Pat Roelke, Peggy Meyers, Sandra Piatt, Connie Ohl, Doris Dicks. ROW 2: Norrita Mitchell, Sandy Ulbrich, Barb Kendrick, Nancy Streets, Betty Jo McFarren (Secretary), Sandi Schwartz, Carol DeWees (Treasurer), Karen Stephen. ROW 3: Tina Vandervall, Jane Gibbons, Judy Stoelting, Rebecca Manship, Roselyn King, Julia Anderson, Richelle Lurye, Connie Scott. 454 ROW 1: Helena McNary (Pledge Trainer), Nancy Weil- ler, Mary Ann McLaughlin, Mary Anne Pogue, Becky Davis, Marsha Vance (President), Mrs. F. H. Miner (House Mother), Saundra Haseman, Linda Forst (Corre- sponding Secretary), Jane Hall (Secretary), Elise Williams (Vice-President), Phyllis Althoflf (Treasurer), Rita Tidd, Jane Felger, Mari ToUe. ROW 2: Nancy Lewis, Barb Marmaduke, R02 Kempler, Diane Hunt, Janie Aflfleck, Linda Richiger, Mary Stafford, Sandy Bruening, Kathie Dibell, Jan Pennel, Vicki Long, Judy Steele, Joanie Medved, Sandy Dahlstrand. ROW 3: Shirley Cantrell, Diana Arvin, Alice Fishback, Josie Gray, Nancy Martin, Cynthia McGahan, Glenda Robb, Mary Henderson, Beth Davis, June Smith, Jean Kovac, Cynthia McCallister, Jeanne Gill, Melanie Martin, Gay Pravden. ROW 4: Edna Winckelbach, Becky Wolf, Phyllis Beane, Mary Jo Predd, Betty Dee McGregor, Anne Bramble, Sherri Bemis, Ann Gehrke, Susan McCarty, Jane Jordan, Ann Edmonds, Judy Stocking, Myrna Nuzum, Jane Loveland, Marcia Ed- wards, Patsy Newhouse. Alpha Chi Omegas Win First in Miniature 500 The I. U. chapter of Alpha Chi Omega this year was runner-up to the sorority ' s most outstanding chapter nationally. Members cycled their way to first place in the 1959 Miniature 500, and the chapter backed the fifth-placing Acacias in the Little 500. Last fall the Alpha Chis received first prize for booth construction and design in the Fall Carnival. An international spirit permeated the atmosphere after several of the girls studied in Mexico last summer. It was therefore natural that the international dinners planned this year with Peruvian and Arab students would be a success. At Christmas time the Alpha Chis sponsored a Christmas dinner for faculty wives and also gave a party at the Christian Center. On Founders ' Day they gave a Carnation Banquet at which they honored the most outstanding Alpha Chi both in the house and on campus. Founded in 1 885 at De Pauw University, Alpha Chi Omega is celebrating its 75 th anniversary this year. Alpha Mu Chapter at I. U. was installed in 1922. This summer it will be the host chapter for the national convention of the sorority at French Lick, Ind. A Latin-American atmosphere prevailed after five Alpha Chis returned from a summer of studying in Mexico. 455 ROW 1 : Betsy Kay Gurian, F. Roberta Krakower, Esther Liberman, Susan Donziger (Vice-President), Marcia Tol- chinsky (President), Marion Cohen (Treasurer), Margery Zash (Secretary), Myra Lorber, E. Roberta Meyerowitz. ROW 2: Suzanne Krinsky, Roberta Danchik, Judie Shapiro, Linda Meistrich, Judy Simpson, Fredda Neu- bauer, Bonnie Silberman, Nancy Newman, Rose Rabin. ROW 3: Maxi Schlossberg, Esther Ewen, Judith Friedman, Ina Cohen, Richelle Lurye, Harriet Schilit, Elaine Feir, Mally Frandzel, Sharon Schneider, Sarah Anne Schulman. ROW 4: Linda Stark, Carole Michelson, Marjorie Leibson, Susi Sachs, Lois Holub, Iris Golden, Lana Auerbach. Alpha Epsilon Phis Move Into Their New House The Alpha Epsilon Phis packed, unpacked, packed, and unpacked for days to move into their new home. Much excitement and the normal amount of con- fusion surrounded the members of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority as they moved into their house the second semester of this year. After much planning, the moving date had to be delayed one week because the beds did not arrive on schedule. However, the girls were so looking forward to spending time in their new home that they borrowed mattresses from neighboring fra- ternities and slept on the floor for several nights. Since they moved into their house, the AEPhis have had many interesting experiences. Their new house mother gave a Saint Patrick ' s Day party for them. At this occasion nearly everything, including the milk and water, was colored green. Also, the national treasurer visited the girls in their new home. In the spring, the members of Alpha Ep silon Phi had their annual formal dance, at which they introduced their pledge class. ROW 1: Paula Rushworth, Liz Lusher (Corresponding Secretary), Rosemary Bambace, Judy Stouder (Treasurer), Susie Stouder (President), Mrs. E. Draper Lutz (House Mother), Jean Wertz (Recording Secretary), Dorinda Kirtley (First Vice-President), Dixie Hinesley (Second Vice-President), Nancy Bennett, Jane Coen, Nancy Eshel- man. ROW 2: Joan Wittenberg, Jean Bolkovatz, Carole Felker, Peggy Joyce, Linda Crandle, Jean Carlson, Nancy Holt, Annette Hull, Barbara Shaw, Pat Cragg, Judy Camp- bell, Sarah Smith. ROW 3: Nancy McClure, Pat Parriil, Judy Reed, Susan Seibel, Nancy Titus, Shirley Howard, Donna Childs, Bunny Rabbitt, Donna Erickson, Gerry Novak, Sue Ghent, Judy Rasmussen, Sue Adamson. ROW 4: Beverly Fischer, Janet Huettner, Alice Stouder, Sue Christie, Cynthia Tatara, Donna Will, Julia Anderson, Carolyn Dickson, Marjorie Kimes, Jeanie Vail, Annette Kocal, Becky Bryant, Letty Weaver, Ginny Miller. Alpha Gamma Deltas Get Second in I. U. Sing Alpha Gams sacrifice sleep to perfect their L U. Sing medley of songs from The Pajama Game. In May of 1959, Alpha Gamma Delta placed second in the production division of the I. U. Sing and was runner-up in the Miniature 500. Its Little 500 pit theme, Building for Scholarship, rated a mention. This year the local chapter strongly emphasized scholarship by placing the pledges on a study table. In conjunction with the scholarship emphasis, quiet hours in the house were strictly enforced, and when they were broken, a penalty system was used. At the scholarship dinner in the spring, all girls in the house who earned a 2.0 or above or who improved their grades the preceding semester were honored. In keeping with a project of their national organiza- tion the Alpha Gamma Deltas gave a Christmas party for children disabled by cerebral palsy. Rose Reflection, a semiformal dance, was given in the fall, and in April the pledges were presented at the formal, Pearl Prelude, in the Frangipani Room. ROW 1: Betty Hicks, Marjorie Orr, Carole Patton, Max- ine Thurston (President), Margaret Ann Porter (Vice- President), Carita BonDurant Lyles. ROW 2: Nancy Streets, Elizabeth Gude, Charlene Owens, Jacqueline Miller, Judy Waugh, Linda Porter. Alpha Kappa Alphas Collect Funds for Charity AKA ' s gather in a Smithwood lounge to discuss how to distribute the food collected from their Cancan Dance. 458 The girls of Alpha Kappa Alpha helped to further the muscular dystrophy drive in Bloomington this year by canvassing door to door for contributions. An- other project was their annual Cancan Dance, at which they collected canned goods for admission. They then distributed the foo d to needy families in Blooming- ton. As another project, the Ivies, their pledges, have been working with the children at the Christian Center throughout the year. Club Frangipani was the theme of the Neophyte Ball given by the Alpha Kappa Alphas in the Frangi- pani Room of the Union Building. The new fall pledges and new fall actives were introduced at this dance. In the spring the members gave their annual formal dance at the Van Orman-Graham Hotel, and during the weekend of February 13 and 14 the actives gave a skating party and a Valentine party for the new spring pledges. The girls also participated in the I. U. Sing and took part in the Miniature 500 tricycle race. ROW 1: Linda Coate (Treasurer), Janet Noblitt, Mar- garet McCallum, C. Sue DeCroes, Ronna Smitherman, Jan Gilchrist (Vice-President), Mrs. Lura Berry (House Moth- er), Sharon Ogle, F. Suzanne McConnell (President), M. Cathy Tipton (Second Vice-President), Kay Gilbert, Nancy Bair, Em Sweet. ROW 2: Philomena Zappia, Carolyn Bush, Miriam Stemle, Margery Laycock, Joanne Hinsch, Diana Page, Diane Schneiter, Mary Douthitt, Jan Eisert, Wilma Jane Williams, Jean Anne Teush, Anita Roser. ROW 3: Martha Harris, Judy Howard, Mary Lois Holaday, Nancy Stiles, Keitha Punsky, Carolyn Pey- ton, Judy Livingston, Kathy O ' Boyle, Ellen Mahin, Marilyn Fisher, L. Ann Hendrickson, Patricia Maier, Karen Meyer, Pat Dunlap. ROW 4: Marilyn Place, Chris Zaterski, June Frantzen, B. Jo McFarren, Val Milisen, Joan Houston, Marcia Dickinson, Ruth Hargrave, Julie Kirkman, Nancy Kroeger (Corresponding Secretary), Judy Yontz, Pat Stinson (Recording Secretary), Sarah Hansert, Suzanne Wolfe, Carole Dinsmore, Carol Taylor. Alpha Omicron Pi National President Visits I. U. The national president of Alpha Omicron Pi visited the I. U. chapter house in September, and in her honor the girls had an open house. At the national convention the chapter won a trophy for having an average above the I. U. all-women ' s and all-sorority scholastic averages for four semesters. The AOPis ' national philanthropic organization is a welfare agency, the Frontier Nursing Service, at Hayden, Ky. This year the chapter sent the service old clothing and toys at Christmas for the underprivileged people of Kentucky. As a local project at Christmas, the house bought outfits for girls at Pigeon Hill on Bloomington ' s Northwest Side. At the Fall Carnival the girls worked with the Acacias in the Eskimo Ice Capades booth, and for the 1959 I. U. Sing, the AOPis wrote an original song called the Legends of Chinatown, which they pre- sented with the Chi Phis. The house also gave coffee hours at the B. E. Building throughout the year for professors and visiting dignitaries. AOPis honored their national president with a tea, attended by such dignitaries as President Wells. 459 ROW 1: Mary Sue Martin (Pledge Trainer), Pat Buck- leh, Dottie Johantgen, Carol Robinson (Recording Secre- tary), Martha Boorman (Vice-President), Sara Gerhart (President), Mrs. lone Camp (House Mother), Ann Mar- shall, Sherry Mills (Corresponding Secretary), Mary Ann LeFavour (Treasurer), Carol Cramer, Maxine Eckerty, Jeanne Schwestka. ROW 2: Elaine Odenkirk, Gina Buckleh, Sue D ' Angelo, Dixie Lee Worthington, Patty Pike, Natalie Burnham, Barbara Solaro, Beverly Carmich- ael, Gerry Schwestka, Bonnie Jo Boyle, Sandy Fielder, Mary Michaels, Mariann Buckleh, Doris Dicks, Lucy Kemper. ROW 3: Peggy Fiedler, Polly Palmer, Marcia Marchese, Connie Ross, Gayle Bishop, Judy Heron, Joan Pluskis, Gerry Kielbasa, Judy Tieman, Ann Gilman, Mary Anne Woodward, Judy Hurley, Janet Huddleston, Gret- chen King, Phyllis Riedell, Phyllis Allen. ROW 4: Susan Lavengood, Kay Stewart, Doreen Koval, Barbara Davis, Donna Miller, Ann Hall, Sally Pyle, Sigrid Frenz, Anne McClellan, Patsy Trenor, Judy Hmura, Jane Edson, Sandra Lee Doolittle, Sarah Sweet, Barbara Baker. Alpha Phi Chapter House to Undergo Addition A skeleton crew prepares to rehearse for the Phis ' num- ber at the Homecoming Variety Show, Dry Bones. Construction will begin in June on a new addition to the Alpha Phi house, which will become IVz times its present size. It is hoped that this addition will be com- pleted by second semester of next year. At the Fall Carnival, the Alpha Phis and Phi Kappa Psi fraternity won the prize for the most original booth, B. C. to Beat C, a story of music from the time of the cave man to the present. In the I. U. Sing the chapter received second place in the production cate- gory with A Day in Deutschland, a German song. Among the activities of the Alpha Phis this year were the Forget-me-not Fantasy, the formal spring dance, which was given in March at the Van Orman- Graham Hotel in honor of the new pledges, and an open house for their new house mother on October 11. The I. U. chapter helps in the local HEART drive by canvassing door to door in Bloomington. Last year it raised more than $500. The girls also gave their annual Halloween Party with the Kappa Sigmas for children of the married students on campus. ROW 1: Sue Timmerman, Mary Wysong (Secretary), Barbara Booth (President), Mrs. Cora Plew (House Mother), Patty Prince (Vice-President), Sandy Erickson (Treasurer), Mildred Raichle (Corresponding Secretary). ROW 2: Judith Anne Barnett, Marilyn East, Jan Titus, Vida Helms, Kitty Hill, Sharon Fetter, Janet Whitelock, Mary Ann Renne. ROW 3: Ruth Anne Hinshaw, Susan Graul, Shirley Caldwell, Linda Bernd, Judy Anderson, Carol Anderson, Roselyn King, Barbara Ris, Marlene McFeely, Mary Jane Mitchell, Pat Roelke, Lyn Stone. Alpha Xi Deltas Entertain at Province Meeting Alpha Xis find their province president a delight- ful conversationalist as well as an idea woman. The Beta Pi Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta were host- esses for the province convention this spring. Groups from Alpha Xi Delta chapters in Indiana and Michi- gan spent the weekend of April 22 on the I. U. campus. A buffet supper was served on Friday evening, and on Saturday there were meetings and luncheon at the Union Building. The Alpha Xis were hostesses to their fathers last fall. The third floor of the house was turned over to the fathers, and an after-hours party was part of the entertainment. The mothers were invited to the house in May for the annual Mothers Day Weekend. To carry out the theme of the Christmas dance, Mistletoe Magic, the dining room of the house was decorated with snowflakes, evergreen, and mistletoe. Before the dance Santa visited the girls and their dates. He presented each date with a gift and a poem com- posed by his Alpha Xi girl. The Rose Ball was the annual spring formal, at which members of the spring pledge class were presented. ROW 1: Karen Shaw, Jean Cabiness, Cindy Tyring, Marcia Steere, Jane Sparks (Secretary), Mary Ann Wil- kens (Vice-President), Marilyn Moats (President), Anne Waterman (Pledge Trainer), Connie Pearson (Treasurer), Pat Graffis, Margaret S. Dienhart, Gretchen Rader. ROW 2: Sandy Peckinpaugh, Judy Olson, Nancy Taylor, Jo- anne McDowell, Rachel Mason, Susie Augspurger, Bar- bara Donald, Mary Ellen English, Barbara Karp, Donna Gust, Pat Piatek, Cathy Krause, Barb Bockhorst, Ginny VanDuyn, Di Anne Reid, Sue Ann Oster, Judie Jean Swartz. ROW 3: Sally Fleming, Lydia Graffis, Nancy Minnis, Nona Bell, Christine Eyer, Judy Ford, Cynthia McClure, Alice Boger, Norma Schroeder, Carol Bantz, Sandy Moore, Bettina Murray, Bernadine Bender, Dot Druart. ROW 4: Nancy Cuskaden, Betty Bennett, Tina Vanderwall, Jill Deeley, Suellen Swaim, Pat Ulsas, Sandy Bergstrom, Sandee Ellison, Joan Jolly, Lynne Fitzwater, Xenia Blom, Nancy Schreckengast, Bobbe Neal, Chris Wachsmuth. Chi Omega Pledges Win Scavenger Hunt Trophy For the fourth year in a row, the Chi Omega pledge class won the Scavenger Hunt trophy at the annual Junior Panhellenic picnic. In the spirit of the Christmas season, the Chi O ' s had a Christmas Kindness project in which they donated money to the Christian Center. Also, with the Sigma Nus, the Chi O ' s gave a party for foreign students. Each year the girls give a dinner in honor of the girl on campus who has maintained the highest cumu- lative average in the social studies field. The Chi Omega dances this year included a Hal- loween costume dance and a formal spring pledge dance, the Carnation Ball, in the Frangipani Room. The Chi Omegas and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity won second place in show competition at the Fall Carnival with Dial H for Hootch, a take-off on Al Capone. In the 1959 Miniature 500, the girls won first place for costumes. Chi O pledges guard the traveling Scavenger Hunt trophy, won for the fourth consecutive year. 462 ROW 1: Sandy Silver, Barbara Child, Dorinda Redrup, Marilyn Miller, Nancy Mentendiek (President), Elaine Makris, Mrs. Wendell Hanna (House Mother), Judy Records (Vice-President), Deanna Gilham (Treasurer), Nancy McCormick (Corresponding Secretary), Connie Shick, Rosemary Wright, Ann Boyle, Jane Healey. ROW 2: Gretchen Andis, Diane Fitch, Gwendolyn Doom, Jackie Doom, Lucinda Orme, Ann Davis, Brenda Swisher, Jan Kelley, Kathy Truesdell, Barbara Kroger, Marjean Maxwell, Sheila Cameron, Sally Chapman, Sue Plessinger. ROW 3: Sarah Albin, Sue Vingee, Anne Creel, Martha Kortepeter, Nancy Dean, Nancy Hokanson, Susan Hoover, Suzanne Hardin, Jody Hommel, Sandy Ulbrich, Julie Gillespie, Sue Metcalfe, Judie Elkins, Beverly Raffen- sperger. ROW 4: Erla Danner, Sandra Albin, Susan Cooper, Sheri Wainscott, Linda Bostwick, Joanne Nor- man, Mary Jo Porter, Mary Louise Uebele, Susan Edger- ton, Maralee Cox, Sharon Veale, Susie Brown, Mary Yates, Virginia Stewart, Demaris Snyder. Delta Delta Deltas Stress High Scholarship High scholarship were the key words for the pledges, initiates, and alumnae of Delta Delta Delta. This last year the pledge class had the highest grades of all sorority pledge classes on campus. An annual bridge benefit was given by the alumnae for Bloomington residents to raise money for scholarships. A style show was given for engaged women on campus, also to raise scholarship money. In addition, the Tri Delts gave a Pansy Breakfast for all girls in the house with high scholastic averages. In the center of the Fall Carnival arena was an old Ford that the Tri Delts raffled off successfully. The Tri Delts went beatnik for their annual fall dance. In contrast, the spring pledge dance was strictly a formal affair. To keep in close contact with the national head- quarters, each officer in the house has a national officer to whom she may refer. Perpetuating the spirit of fraternity, Tri Delts gather together for a hand of bridge before dinner. 463 ROW 1: Barbara Blackmore, Carolyn Bechert, Sandra Drabing, Betsy Dildine, Barbara Freeland, Alice Turner, Sally Poindexter (First Vice-President), Mary Lou Roberts, Suzanne Milliner (President), Kathy Munk (Second Vice- President), Jane Cook (Recording Secretary), Sally Her- rick (Treasurer), Nancy NefF, Sandy Schieber, Jan Kuhn. ROW 2: Diana Boisson, Judy Smock, Barbara Manson, Linda Lierman, Mary Jane Aten, Pat Hanaghan, Carol Sullivan, Annette Voorhees, Jane Crimmel, Betsy Budd, Jane Maxam, Linda Spence, Mary Hughes McClure. ROW 3: Marilyn Mignin, Dew Ann Drout, Peggy Merritt, Pat Rees, Kay Browning, Linda Musson, Glenda Maris, Mary Lou Stark, Marilyn Westfall, Joy Ann Chaney, Dori Noble, Minnijo Burris, Patricia Brogneaux. ROW 4: Jan Kuder, Virginia Poe, Marcia Lyn Hoelscher, Patricia Day, Bea Cellini, Susan Stone, Mary Allen, Suzie Mitten, Anne HoUingshead, Carrie Beardsley, Janis Fay, Maryann Bell, Linda Metz, Barbara Kendrick. Delta Gammas Move Into Completed Addition Delta Gammas step proudly along an extended entrance walk added to the house along with two new wings. When the bulldozers were moved out and the painters went home, members of Delta Gamma sorority found their renovated house to be almost com- pletely new. The addition of two wings to the Jordan Avenue house increased the living space from about 50 to 70. The addition also includes a new dining room, study- bedrooms, a chapter room, a recreation room, and quar- ters for the house mother. In the spring of 1959, the Theta Chapter won the Centile Award for the highest scholarship among the five Delta Gamma chapters in the state. The DG ' s worked with the Sigma Nus to tie for first place in the mixed group division of the 1959 I. U. Sing. Their presentation was When the Saints Go Marchin ' In, in four different tempos. This spring the DG ' s helped the members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity dye and hide eggs for the annual Easter Egg Hunt for Bloomington children. ROW 1: Gloria Randle, Andromeda Uston (Treasurer), Ruth Taylor, Johnnie Walton, Norma Lewis (Secretary). ROW 2: Mildred Turner, Lucy Cutliff, Earlene Carter (President), Robbie Gholson, Rosemary Hoggatt, Roselyn Greene (Vice-President). Delta Sigma Thetas Loan Pledges for Week After their Founders ' Day program. Delta Sigma Theta officers gathered to review objectives of the sorority. It was hes for shes and shes for hes one week this year for the Delta Sigma Thetas. The sorority ' s pledges exchanged duties with the pledges of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. As a finale to the Exchange Week, the pledges of both groups entertained their actives at a joint meeting and party. In November, members of the sorority used an academic term for the theme of a record dance — Smoke-up record hop. They introduced their fail pledges at this dance, on the day when midterm grades were issued. Other dances throughout the year helped keep the members of Delta Sigma Theta busy. In March they gave their annual Mardi Gras Ball, and in May they introduced their new actives at the Peppermint Ball. At the latter dance, all girls, according to tradition, wore formals carrying out the peppermint colors of red and white. ROW 1: Julie Kent, Janet Hadley, Sharon Swain (Cor- responding Secretary), Karen Jennings (Vice-President), Mary Fattu (President), Mrs. Mabel Hougland (House Mother), Elaine Johnson (Recording Secretary), Maureen Schmidt (Vice-President), Bonnita Richards, Judith Leaf (Treasurer), Pat Kiess. ROW 2: Nancy Hackett, Phyllis Ferguson, Jan Besinger, Connie Alyea, Sandra Piatt, Sandra Dragoo, Kay Howard, Judy Carlile, Diane Sittler, Virginia Dawson. ROW 3: Norma Hinshaw, Judy Gall, Mary McMillan, Bonnie Kramer, Arlene Goodman, Vir- ginia Sarver, Jan Henkel, Ellen Stone, Diane Jeffries, Jane Chipper, Liz Preston. ROW 4: Veronica Trees, Judith Ann Franklin, Anne Novak, Kathy Miller, Hallis Friend, Mary Ellen Harnish, Judith Nicely, Cynthia Bryant, Nina Jo Lewis, Anna Marie Davisson, Donna Becker. Delta Zeta Chapter Marks 50th Year at I. U. The Delta Zetas celebrated their 50th year at I. U. last spring when the DZ State Day for all Indiana chapters took place on campus. Mrs. Eunice Roberts, Assistant Dean for Undergraduate Development and a past national president of Delta Zeta, was honored as the national DZ woman of the year. Following a program of scholastic emphasis, the fall pledge class ranked second highest on campus. Instead of buying Christmas gifts for one another, the DZ ' s contribute money to sponsor a Christmas party at Craigmont Hospital near Madison, Ind. They spend a day with the patients and buy presents for them. They also sponsor a patient at Carville, in Louisiana, the only hospital in the United States for the treatment of Hansen ' s disease. An informal fall house dance, DZ Winter Wonder- land, had a ski lodge theme. The Ski Lodge Dance has been so successful that it has become an annual event. Swing With Spring was the formal spring dance given in honor of the pledges. Dean Eunice Roberts, alumna, describes experiences of affiliation at her annual open house for pledges. A66 ROW 1: Sandy Shaw, Sandi Huestis, Marcia Latimer (Re- cording Secretary), Gretchen Downs (Corresponding Sec- retary), Mrs. H. L. Doherty (House Mother), Janet McMahan (President), Laurel Rardin (Vice-President), Jeanne Amsden (Pledge Trainer), Carol Battles. ROW 2: Gloria Swartz, Judy Valentine, Judi Little, Barbara Rog- ers, Joan Weir, Jane Bergerman, Carolyn Meshberger, Sue Dermond, Ann Conrad, Cathy Gille, Margaret Mc- Donald. ROW 3: Sherry Williams, Elaine Robbins, Susan Sturdevant, Susan Wagner, Ann Shuttleworth, Winifred Julian, Elizabeth McClure, Connie Yost, Mary Lynn Lewis, Leah McGrayel, Barbara Klein. ROW 4: Sue Tarnow, Carol Mast, Carol Mitchell, Jo Ann Dunham, Nancy Emerson, Judy Larsen, Diane Keppen, Jane Wes- ley, Sally Zimmerman, Ann Eley, Ann Campbell, Ethelyn Berrier. Gamma Phi Betas Move Into Their New House After waiting several years, the Gamma Phi Betas have a new house on North Jordan Avenue. The house, which holds 65 girls, had been under construction since last May. When the girls moved in shortly after Christmas vacation, they found that although the study rooms were ready for occupancy, the downstairs was still not finished and some of the rooms had no heat. But the thrill of moving into their new house more than overshadowed the slight temporary inconveniences. Last year the Gamma Phi Betas, working with Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, won honorable mention for pit decorations in the Little 500 bicycle race. The girls also placed second in the women ' s division of the I. U. Sing with their production of April in Paris. As a part of their national philanthropic program, the Gamma Phis help sponsor camps for under- privileged children in Colorado and British Columbia. Gamma Phis serve as counselors at these camps, and each chapter sends a child to camp. ■ ' ' ' ' Gamma Phis execute a speedy moving job in their haste to get settled in the newest house on Fraternity Row. 467 - jj -A- vak ' t f ux i t iM. - ROW 1: Nancy Scott (Corresponding Secretary), Barbara Shank (Vice-President), Joanie Thursfield, Ann Bradford (President), Katy Bigge (Recording Secretary), Sandie Smith, Lois Young, Mrs. A. W. Rodecker (House Mother), Mary Lehwald (Treasurer), Sue Smith, Charlotte Isgrigg, Sue Woodfill, Judy Duncan. ROW 2: Stephanie Hoppes, Cindy Grant, Liz Bicknell, Skai Varkaiis, Adelia Drake, Julie Jordan, Linda Keehn, Carol De Wees, Dawn Homan, Barbara Metzner, Cynthia Walsh, Lynda Shaul, Judy Tough, Libby Beattey. ROW 3: Ann Fletchall, Carol Henry, Nancy Wood, Nancy Vail, Patti Hastings, Linda Walker, Carolyn Kraft, Karen Weigand, Betsy Williams, Jayne Thomas, Ann Bowman, Sue McHugh, Nancy Kun- kel, Nancy Millholland, Jane Litherland, Sara Miller. ROW 4: Sue Leisey, Maryanna Kennedy, Miriam Melvin, Anna May Rudolph, Mary Brant, Jeanie Leckie, Judy Whitacre, Susy Pendery, Gail Homan, Pam Menke, Diane Kinder, Diana Tade, Peggy Dickens, N. Shannon Smith, Jane Harrell, Joan Riester, Susan Luzadder, Jane Gerlach, Mary Minter. Kappa Alpha Thetas Work on Top ' Carnie ' Show ■ r 1 rMpK ' l 1 w mi i 1 The coveted award for the best booth in the 1959 Fall Carnival went to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Phi Delta Theta fraternity for Bali-Hai. The winning show had a South Sea island theme with lively songs and dances. The booth itself, designed to look like the interior of a volcano, was decorated with hundreds of fresh orchids from Hawaii. The Acacia-Theta Tea was another important fall project. The tea, which honored the members of the Cosmopolitan Club and the foreign students at Indiana University, was attended by President H. B Wells and other University dignitaries. The Easter Egg Hunt for the children of Blooming- ton was given in conjunction with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Prizes for the children were donated by local merchants. Later in the spring the Thetas were coed sponsors of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity in the Little 500. The Thetas again won the Little Little 500 against the Delta Gammas and retained the egg beater trophy. Thetas turned islanders in song and sarong to win the top trophy for their Bali-Hai booth at Fall Carnival. 468 ROW 1: Martha Bicknell, Margaret Miller, Elizabeth Queisser, R. Lynne Weaver (Vice-President), Sandy Ka- nouse (President), Mrs. Kathleen James (House Mother), Jane AUebaugh, Ann Risser, Sally Humphrey (Secretary), Kayleen Jensen (Treasurer). ROW 2: Phyllis Waggoner, Kay Loudermilk, Sandra Manion, Linda Quick, Sharon Lisick, Sally Putt, Jacqueline Moon, Sheila Cooney, Karen Stephan, Sarah Steinker, Jo Creviston, Georgia Clarkson. ROW 3: Carol Levy, Nancy Johnson, Kathleen Stroup, Margaret Shattuck, Maureen Mahaffey, Pat Polito, Karen Kruse, Sandy Hooker, Marilyn Hill, Shanda Cook, Julia Neff. ROW 4: Mara Isaks, J. Beth Jackson, Jan Slagle, Nancy Bark, Judy Keyak, Sandy Perrine, Carolyn Bu- chanan, Kay Lindman, Joyce Mamula, Joanne Garard, Carolyn Conner, Margaret Taylor, Beverly Haines. Kappa Deltas Back Winning Team in Little 500 On returning to school last fall, the Kappa Delta pledges found plenty of silver polish on hand to shine the large trophy that the KD ' s won as coed sponsors of the 1959 winners of the Little 500. The busy season began with a tea in honor of the girls ' new house mother, Mrs. Kathleen James. Fall Carnival time found the KD ' s and the Sigma Alpha Mus getting a second place in the game of chance category with their booth entitled Save ' Er, the ' Gator Ate ' Er. Active in philanthropic work this year, the Kappa Deltas assisted in various drives, and collaborated with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity in giving a party at Christmas time for some of Bloomington ' s underpriv- ileged children. The members sold magazines to help support the national philanthropy, the Crippled Chil- dren ' s Hospital at Richmond, Va. Socially, the Kappa Deltas had a Christmas Dance in the chapter house and the annual White Rose Formal in the Frangipani Room, the latter to honor their pledges, the largest sorority pledge class on campus. mm_ Ifl 1 J € ! K Ft ' 1 ■ R-T iL U 1 VvHbilfS ' la m t lyHE - mtmw Delighted KD ' s polish up the trophy in memory of sponsoring the winning team of the 1959 Little 500. 469 ROW 1: Susie Walton, Janet Sander, Carol Wilson, Susie Walker, Katie Berry (Vice-President), Sara Jones (Cor- responding Secretary), Bobbie Eley (Treasurer), Barbara Cresson, Mary Ann Pulse (President), Judy Barrett (Re- cording Secretary), Suzie Eberhart, Judy Hinds, Phyllis White (Pledge Trainer), Susie Stuart. ROW 2: Joanna Allen, Joan Rothrock, Susie Weiser, Angeline Jennings, Sharon Elliott, Marcia Maher, Joyce Baldwin, Joan Bena- vole, Judi Binz, Carol Conner, Svisie Kirk, Shirley Ring- genberg, Karen Schuetz, Marty L. Dean. ROW 3: Abby Ervin, Judy McCorkel, Ann Lucas, Carol Jo Poling, Mary Jane Thomas, Kathryn Geary, Connie Wyatt, Cheri Til- ford, Gail Moll, Judi Clabaugh, Anne Benham, Susan Eichelkraut, Kay Bryant, Marcia Haag. ROW 4: Ann Collins, Connie Scott, Connie Skidmore, Linda Keller, Ann McGarvey, M. Barbara Pfau, Ann Goby, Sydney Goos, Patricia Ahl, Linda Miles, Kay Dekle, Margie E. Nelson, Becky White. Kappa Kappa Gammas ' House Getting Addition Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority is in the process of building an addition to its present house. The addition will be three stories high and will contain room for 1 5 more girls and a recreation center. Placing an emphasis on scholarship, the Kappas cut down on such things as exchange dinners to extend study hours. During the year, the house had a scholar- ship banquet, an activities banquet, and a Founders ' Day banquet. ' In conjunction with the Pi Beta Phis, the Kappas gave their annual Monmouth Duo dance in the Frangi- pani Room of the Union Building. Both sororities were founded at Monmouth College in Illinois. The spring house dance, however, was given in the Kappas ' chapter house in honor of their pledges. The Kappas, singing with men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, placed second in the mixed group division of I. U. Sing with a rendition of Raintree County. They added another trophy to their collection when they finished second in the Miniature 500. In October Beta Theta Pi collaborated with the Kappas at the Fall Carnival with The Music Man Goes Modern. The Kappas and SAE ' s combine socializing and spreading Christmas cheer with a serenade of carols. 470 ROW 1: Nancy Leach, Kathy Locke, Rose Ann Woods (Vice-President), Marjorie Scribner (Secretary), Sue Ann Baker (Pledge Trainer), Mrs. E. Jackson (House Mother), Lynne Archer (President), Patricia Ann Welke (Treas- urer), Mary Ellen Shulmier, Linda Sutton, Norrita Mit- chell. ROW 2: Nan Schenck, Carolyn Frame, Barbara Rollo, Janet Snyder, Linda Ritter, Virginia Tyson, Judith Ann Pampel, Francine Young, Frances Randazzo, Carol- sue Fagan. ROW 3: Kathy Owens, Linda Schulte, Jeanne Myers, Dorothy Carper, Becky Manship, Daine Zvejnieks, Barbara Jo Jacobs, Joanne Kern, Barbara Bortz, Charlotte Kasperek. ROW 4: Eleanor Ober, Leslie Yaeger, Lucy Graham, Marilyn Rodey, Marilyn Campbell, Mary Ann Tolen, Linda Pixley, Nancy Collins, Patrica Sopata, Carol Dreher, Nancy Jo White. Phi Mus Honored for Homecoming Display Phi Mu sorority won the Grand Champion Award and first place in the organized housing division in the Homecoming display contest. A series of panels denoting the defeat of Michigan spelled out They Came, They Saw, and They . . . oops! On September 20 the Phi Mus gave a tea for ail sorority pledges on campus. They gave a reception in honor of their new house mother, Mrs. Elsie Jackson, on October 4. Costumed Phi Mu pledges entertained children of the Exchange Home with games and stories at Halloween. Members danced at Fantasy in Frost, their Christmas dance, and a spring dinner-dance. Also at Christmas time, the Phi Mus celebrated Pixie Week. Each pixie bought a toy for someone in the house. The toys were then collected and given to the Christian Center for distribution. On March 4, active members and alumnae of Phi Mu marked Founders ' Day by giving one penny for every year since 1852, when Phi Mu was founded. This money, which goes into the Alpha Memorial Fund, is used for loans and scholarships. The local Delta Alpha Chapter was installed at I. U. in 1920. Industrious pledges begin their rec room redecora- tion project by scrubbing down the sculpture. 471 ROW 1: Lee Pryor, Pat Scott, Thursa Ann Gerrish, Deb- bie Walden (Corresponding Secretary), Kay Gillett (Re- cording Secretary), Bev Mead (Pledge Trainer), Diane Roe (Vice-President), Mrs. Fred Smith (House Mother), Lea Garling (President), Barbara George (Treasurer), Sue Maxwell, Connie Ohl, Bev Lane, Margie McConnell. ROW 2: Patricia Harvath, Kay Kriegbaum, Jan Coffey, Judy Rader, Georgina Barron, Doris McCullough, Anne Klock, Judy A. Martin, Julie Mills, Marty Nourse, Bar- bara Evans, Sue Spivey, Janie McFadden, Anne Hayes, Nancy Varnes. ROW 3: Claire Nelson, Nancy Stern, Janet Esterline, Vanetta Poppas, Barbara Goins, Judy Donaldson, Bev Mcintosh, Lynn Blair, Marilyn Seal, Arden Campbell, Jo Parker, Jane Sackman, Karen Bowen, Alice Chattin, Suzy Ferguson. ROW 4: Heidi Ernst, Alexandra Gardner, Susie Terrill, Pat Urmon, Gretchen Schafer, Linda Fulford, Cynthia Peasley, Sherry Lackey, Susie Moss, Debbie Dodson, Linda Roberts, Joyce Horein, Judy Himsel. Pi Beta Phis Aid Settlement School in South Wp€ ' ' ' ' - ' ■ ' ' JS B LiHni Delighted Pi Phis happily greet Jane Sackman, newly crowned sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. 472 The Pi Beta Phis ' main philanthropy involved selling various woven articles and handmade doth made by a settlement school at Gatlinburg, Tenn. The national organization sponsors the settlement in this community at the foot of the Smoky Mountains for children of the surrounding area. Members of the I. U. chapter invited foreign students on campus to various dinners throughout the year. During these dinners, the sorority members not only had an opportunity to learn more about other countries, but also gave the foreign students a better picture of American customs and ideas. As part of their social activities, the Pi Beta Phis, together with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, spon- sored their annual Monmouth Duo, a dance in honor of the sororities ' founding at Monmouth (111.) College. This year the dance was in the new Frangipani Room of the Union Building. ROW 1: Carol Seelig, Judith Segal, Francine Hara, Ruth- lee Figlure (First Vice-President), Mama Alexander (President), Sue Mendes (House Mother), Roberta Gold- stein (Treasurer), L. Kelly Cohn (Secretary), Judy Amdur, Sandra Weisenberg, Barbara Rose, Carol Friedman. ROW 2: Ann Levenstein, Marilyn Schear, Muriel Gottlieb, Lynn Echt, Harriet Katz, Doris Roudman, Nan Bender, Nancy Fichman, Rochelle Goodman, Sharon Friedman, Margery Cohen. ROW 3: Jo Meiers, Carole Manalan, Barbara Green, Nilly Levin, Judy Freedman, Eleanor Michaelson, Brenda Schilling, Carol Gross, Roberta Sea- man, Sharon Seaman, Marian Beil. ROW 4: Phoebe Holtzman, Phyllis Silverman, Phyllis Bluestein, Merle Brody, Ruth Kahn, Phyllis Shrago, Marylin Adler, Bev- erly Wolowitz, Sandi Schwartz, Gail Cassen, Phyllis Plotkin, Mimi Stone. Sigma Delta Taus ' 2.1 Sets Scholarship Record Sigma Delta Tau sorority placed first in scholarship last spring with a 2.1 average that set an all-campus record. Scholarship did not occupy all the members ' time, however, as their pit decorations won first place in the 1959 Little 500. Last fall, they backed the win- ning candidate in the Bachelor of the Year contest. In addition, the second prize for originality was awarded to their Fall Carnival booth. Last December, the Frangipani Room set the scene for the SDT ' s ' formal dance, at which the pledge class gave a skit. Also on the social calendar was a Hanukkah party, cosponsored by the SDT ' s and the Zeta Beta Taus for all Bloomington Jewish children. During the last year, Sigma Delta Taus have enter- tained several foreign students at dinner, learning more about these students and their countries. During Broth- erhood Week, they formed a panel and discussed their own beliefs and ideas. ■5j 1 I 7 ■c m ;: 1 Trophies not only manifest the accomplishment of sorority goals, but remind SDT ' s of future work. 473 ROW 1: Anna Ruth Gee (Secretary), Meris Elaine Mor- rison, M. Jane Thevenow, Marge Boilhoffer (Second Vice- President), Pat Wallace (President), Mrs. Ruth Wooton (House Mother), Jane McWhinney, Judy Kale (Treas- urer), Mary Lou Feeney (Second Vice-President), Judy Thornburg (Corresponding Secretary), Sally Stuckey, Jacquie Hancock. ROW 2: Anna Brown, Ardis Patter- son, Carol Hertel, Jean Gustafson, Margaret Evans, Claudia Ann Davis, Judy Ahring, Wendy Dewey, Jane Gibbons, Judy Dyer, Janice Songer, Sandra Hudson, Phyllis Davis, Barbara A. Clark. ROW 3: Garlene Richard, Sue Jackson, Doris Vogt, Susan Whitelock, Pauline Koch, Virginia St. John, Barbara Sims, Sandra Altheide, Linda Little, Jane Tonges, Barbara Coffee, Pat Thompson, Arlene Lilly, Jo Ozier. ROW 4: Jane Lidster, Marilyn Shockley, Nadine Heckel, Mary Breitweiser, Sharon Reiter, Ann Mahan, Susan Shaul, Marilyn Maxey, Carol Ann Duff, Judy Neff, Kady Smith, Janice Mont- gomery, Ann Smiley, Anne Biggerstaff. Sigma Kappa ' Sounds of Campus ' Tops in Sing Sigma Kappas charmed the city ' s senior citizens at a Christmas party for members of the Borrowed Time Club. 474 Sounds of the Campus were made by Sigma Kappa sorority for the 1959 I. U. Sing. The presentation of sounds of the Music Building, the Commons, and the chimes won first place in women ' s group competition and the over-all prize. Since 1959 was the sorority ' s third consecutive winning year, the group got the travel- ing trophy for keeps. As a special project, Sigma Kappas entertained at the monthly meetings of the Borrowed Time Club, a group of Bloomington senior citizens. At Christmas the I. U. chapter adopted a needy family in Bloomington. It gave presents to all the mem- bers of the family and visited the home for yuletide caroling. The chapter donated money and clothing to the Maine Seacoast Mission, the sorority ' s national philan- thropic project. The donations were distributed to per- sons living along the reefs of the Maine seacoast. The sorority was founded in 1847, and the local chapter came to J. U. 42 years ago. mj msmMtsmmsixs stims!M aSBemif.Mt-iiiiismaiS!eiA. ' j iji! jr i ju tmisa trmi ' iiAiA ijrf iJfc t iMaM uKi wa naiawwui ROW 1: Connie Daugherty, Virginia Kiefer, Carol Bush, Barbara Keener (Secretary), Susie Sarringhaus (Treas- urer), Judith Moreiand, Mrs. Walter Stahlschmidt (House Mother), Jean Noland (President), Juanita Barr (Vice- President), Pat Stephens, Sandy Schroder, Judy Akers (Corresponding Secretary), Gary Burkey, Georgene Mey- ers. ROW 2: Joyce Brunner, Mary Calkins, Beverly Watts, Kathy Spurgin, Lin Oatman, Norma Stants, Bar- bara Bridge, Karin Stuart, Jane Cale, Ann Souders, Joyce Nolte, Brenda Isensee. ROW 3: Sondra Turner, Eliza- beth Wolfe, Marilyn Litzelman, Avalyn Sue Francis, Con- stance Bender, Jean Whitcomb, Pia Cataldi, Phyllis Singleton, Suzette Conkle, Jane Wasko, Donna Cornwell, Judy McCoy, Doris Rosenau. ROW 4: Ann Downey, Suzanne Morgan, Pat Kern, Martha Grawemeyer, Jane Sponsler, Joan Bickel, Janet Myers, Nancy Wilson, Ed- wina Hirsbrunner, Karen Blocker, Marian Grawemeyer, Oneida Klus, Carolyn Jenkins, Sally Badgett, Hope Keiser. Zeta Tau Alpha Provides Motivation for Study It has been said that in modern education there are three classifications of students: very brilhant, brilliant, and somewhat less than brilliant. Zeta Tau Alpha is aiming for the top rung of the ladder. At its scholarship banquet this year, steak was served to those with good grades while those less fortunate in their averages had to dine on ham or beans. In addition to this subtle form of encouragement, the sorority enforced library hours and study table for actives as well as pledges. Not all is study at the ZTA house, however. Spring and fall dances and a waiters ' banquet help liven the nonacademic side of life. A Christmas party for the children at the Christian Center combined fun with se rvice, and an after-hours Christmas party was given for the pledges. In February a tea was given to intro- duce the new pledges and the alumnae. The Indiana chapter, Alpha Xi, was created in 1923. Zeta Tau Alpha, with 101 chapters nationally, was founded at Virginia State Normal College in 1894. The annual ZTA scholarship banquet rewarded varying degrees of achievement with steak, ham, or beans. 475 how to impress your patients Greet them S in an S. S. WHITE planned office Seat them Treat them in an S.S.WHITE chair with S. S. WHITE materials Make your first patients also your juture patients, by letting us help you create that most important initial impression of competence, comfort and convenience. For many years we have been helping young dentists do just that with dentistry ' s finest equipment, top quality materials and the most up-to-date office planning service. Your S. S. White dealer will be glad to discuss your needs with you without incurring any obligation on your part. If you would prefer to write to us direct, please do so. The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co., Philadelphia 5, Pa. SUDGICtl. INSTDUMENTS OUTHOOONTIC SUPPLIES PROSTHETIC MATEIIIAl FILLINC MATEPItLS 476 Feature 1960: Arbutus Emerges From Wisps of Smoke In April the count of empty pop bottles and coffee cups in the busy, cluttered offices began to decline — the I960 Arbutus was in the hands of the printers and out of Ernie Pyle Hall. Its editor, Diana Arvin, was not around to see its final proofs or its distribution. But she had been there every day and many nights earlier in the year when the boo k was molded. Some 5,000 subscribers became the owners of her ideas this spring. The I960 Arbutus began with an idea — its own theme — and followed the business and financial paths of previously published volumes. Two hundred hands contributed to meet deadlines and cover the campus. A corps of editors worked to interpret the events of 1959-1960 through copy and photographs. The Arbutus hopes to present Indiana University effectively. This year the ideas for the annual were again born over black coffee and into smoke-filled air. But unlike wisps of smoke, a yearbook is a tangible collection of memories, ideas, and events. Its story is yours, translated through the facilities of today ' s communications. As each of the five deadlines speeds by, the dummy expands with layouts drawn up by Donna and Dee. Dick Leonard combines pleasure with business as he crowns Judy Kessler the Queen of Indiana University. 477 Typewriters and adding machines stop while Dee and Dick celebrate twenty-oneness in the office. Searching for the slightest error in page proofs, Glenn Schram, the editor ' s assistant, concentrates. The heart of the book beats in a Big Four conference. Despite late hours, no sleep, and punchiness Russ Nichols goes up a tree to get an unusual shot. I iMt , iit J.rK Ouyy --g lX- - - ■ ■ .__ . , A -- t -u €- ' l.-.ouy there are moments of delight for the editor, as evidenced by the photography staff ' s pictorial farewell to her. R - iiT l; «;! Donna ' s been up all night with a sick deadline. Dick Horwitz turns barber for a harried editor. Buy your I960 Arbutus now! plead yearbook salesmen as they descend on a likely prospect at enrollment. Photographers Herb Hoeltke and Earl Gamblin pro- crastinate before an all-night session in the darkroom. 480 Arbutus staff members enjoy a delicious dinner with Dick Brier, Capitol Engraving representative. Plans Get Under Way Long Before Publication Plans for one year ' s issue of the Arbutus get under way before the preceding year ' s issue is off the press. They continue throughout the summer, when the editor plans the theme, format, and page allocation. All the while photographers are taking pictures of spring and summer activities. By fall the page designs are nearly complete, the bulk of the pictures are being taken, senior activity lists are being typed, copy-writing begins, and sales of subscriptions and advertising are well under way. Pres- sure rises in November with the quick approach of the first picture and copy deadline. Five more deadlines follow. While the last ones are being met the pages for the first ones are being proofread and printed. Meantime, the covers are being made. After the last signatures ( 1 6-page sections ) are off the press, the covers and printed pages are assembled at the bindery, and the finished copies are prepared for distribution. If you keep taking my piaure, I ' ll start taking yours. Where do you push? Don ' t you dare take my picture! camera-shy Pat Wallace pleads in vain to a persistent photographer. Members of the business staff plan selling tactics. ,a Denture is an Emotional Experience. . . ' ' %i. . . . and the natural patient symptoms of fear and depression can be greatly reduced, and sometimes overcome, by skillful use of the many elements in the Trubyte Esthetics Program THE FIRST CONSULTATION CAN BE INFORMATIVE AND REASSURING Trubyte Patient Education Aids make it possible for you to show your patients, clearly and dramatically, what modern prosthetic dentistry can accomplish. When your patients see Living Dentures, they will understand, perhaps for the first time, that the denture experience need not be associated with advancing age and declin- ing vigor. The proper presentation of this beautiful new patient education book will contribute immeasurably to the process of psychological readjustment, and will enlist the patient cooperation so neces- sary to the final success of the restoration. nV THE preliminary CHAIR WORK CAN BUILD PATIENT CONFIDENCE AND FACILITATE THE INITIAL STEPS OF THE DENTURE CREATION. The Trubyte Bioform Professional Den- ture Service Unit can be invaluable to you and your patients. The Unit is an impor- tant aid to preliminary tooth selection and arrangement — equally important, perhaps. is its value in demonstrating to your pa- tients the personalized and individualized character of your denture service. Your patients will understand what you are doing for them, and why. THE TRY-IN CAN BE A MOMENT OF RELIEF AND GRATITUDE The first try-in of the completely successful restoration can be a richly rewarding ex- perience for both you and your patient. Certainly, this experience is dependent pri- marily upon the application of your profes- sional knowledge and skill to the problems of esthetic denture design. Yet many den- tists have found that the Trubyte Bioform System of Tooth Selection and Arrange- ment, and the exclusive use of Trubyte Bioform Teeth, are essential to consistently excellent results. This is because the Tru- byte Bioform System is based upon over sixty years of continuing study of Nature ' s underlying principles as evidenced in the healthy, natural dentition, and because Trubyte Bioform Teeth provide the wide variety of natural tooth forms, and the radiant vitality of natural tooth shades, which simulate the beauty of living teeth. Esthetics and Trubyte are inseparable. Your Trubyte Representative will show you how both Esthetics and Trubyte can build your prosthetic practice. THE DENTISTS ' SUPPLY COMPANY OF NEW YORK yORK, PENNSYLVANIA 482 Index Abbas, Husny 413 Abbott, Paul Bergen ...186,318,438 Abbott, Ronald Clayton 409 Abbott, Sarah Louise 375 Abel. Don 339 Abner, Linton Douglas 318, 354 Abrell, Joseph Kindred 172,309,332.333,335 Abrell, Rachel Annise 402 Abrell. Robert Joseph 408, 423 Acacia 101, 107 Accounting Club 322 ACE 325 Acker, William L. Jr 221 Activities Office 137 Adams, David Joseph 186.305,306,322 Adams, Glenna Gay 234 Adams, Grant W 306 Adams, Judith Ann 388 Adams, Marvin Samuel . . . .315, 394 Adams. Ralph E 201,339 Adamson, Sue Ann 319.457 Adcock, Sally Ann 201 Ade, Ann Louise 326 Adkins, Beverly Sue 351, 403 Adler, Laurence W. 186. 302.305,336,451 Adler, Marylin Ruth 365. 473 Adney, Carolyn June 395 Aeons. Board of 294 Affleck, Barbara Jane 344. 458 Afredi, Sher B 423 Ahl. Patricia Ann 251,286,470 Ahlemeyer. Elizabeth J 401 Ahring, Judy Charlene 474 Aiken, J. Lee 172 Air Force Drill Team 315 Aitkens, Gavin Paul 408 Ake. Robert Loren 172.307,420,433 Akers, Judith Ann 325, 475 Akre, Phillip Robert 228 Alberring, Martha C 397 Albert, Harold B 186 Albin. Sarah Eleanor 463 Albrecht, Judy Arlene 379 Albright, Michael Rush ..,.345,423 Albright, Terrill D. 172.312.313.345,446 Alderman, Gary Lee 445 Aldridge. Phyllis 324, 378 Alexander, Jack Lee 228 Alexander. Marna G. ..206.453,473 Alexovic, Bridget Marie 374 Alfred, David Dale 436 Alfultis, Fay 206 Aliebaugh, Jane 206, 330, 469 Allen, David James 423 Allen, Donald Ray 228 Allen, Frank E 248 Allen, Joanna 470 Allen, John Bowlin 431 Allen, Larry Byron 430 Allen, Mary Elinor 464 Allen, Merrill J 241, 318, 354 Allen, Phyllis Jean 251,460 Allen, Theodora 326 Allen, Wilson Edwin 327. 406 Alley. Thomas William 172 Allison. Gayle C 381 Allison, Marlene A 206 Allyn, Stephen Lee 411.426 Alpert, Barry Mark 444 Alpert, Joseph M 172. 444 Alpha Chi Omega 98, 107 Alpha Chi Sigma 307 Alpha Delta Theta 308 Alpha Epsilon Delta 310 Alpha Epsilon Phi 456 Alpha Epsilon Pi 424 Alpha Gamma Delta 457 Alpha Kappa Alpha 458 Alpha Kappa Psi 306 Alpha Omicron Pi 100. 459 Alpha Phi 460 Alpha Phi Alpha 425 Alpha Phi Omega 316 Alpha Tau Omega 426 Alpha Xi Delta 101.461 Alten, Thomas Vernon 186 Altenderfer, Thomas K 447 Altenhof. Carl Richard 186, 428 Alter, Eugene Allen 446 Altheide. Sandra Jane 474 Althoff, Phyllis L. 186,305,306,455 Altman, William Emerson 446 Altuna. Luis Ramon 186 Alumni Association 123 Alvis. David Lee 228 Alward. Kenneth Francis 409 Alyea, Constance Joan 466 Alyea, Jerry Ren 406 Alyea, Larry Joe 406 Alyea, Michael Edward 407 Amdur, Judith Nelda 473 Amos, Ralph James 406 Amsden, Jeanette Fay 325, 467 Anandarangsri, Anon 345 Ancel, Steven H 221 Anderson, Carol Jean 461 Anderson, Charles Paul . . . .430, 431 Anderson, Clyde Lloyd 252 Anderson, Frank Andrew 252 Anderson. James T 394 Anderson, Jerry Lee 252 Anderson, John Raymond 278, 280.281 Anderson, Judith Ann 319,461 Anderson. Julia Nell 301.396.454.457 Anderson. Kathy Jane 381 Anderson. Martha Kay 206 Anderson, Melvyn Roy 412 Anderson, Richard 411 Anderson. Sheila Marie 390 Anderson, Sylvia Ann 380 Anderson. Thomas W 411 Anderson. William Earl .... 186, 448 Andis, Gretchen Alice 346, 463 Andres, Ernie 278 Andres. Stephen Gary 450 Andrew, Jerald L 228 Andrews, Aaron Louis 227 Andrews, Larry Dean 303, 394 Angel Flight 315 Angell, O. Martin 186 Angle, Richard Lee 186 Anglin, Dennis D 437 Angsusingha, Prinya 413 Ansbaugh, Lawrence E 297.427 Anspach. Melvin L. 444 Ansted, Stephen Craig 438 Appleby. Mary Elizabeth 392 Applegarth, Jane Ellen 206 Applegarth, L. William 423 Applegate, Arnold Carl 394 Applegate, Sally Ann 374 Arbuckle, Ronald Erie 172 Arch, David Edward 433 Archer. Gail Annette 401 Archer, Judith Lynne 453,471 Archer. Sarah Ellen 237 Ard, Anthony Earl 436 Ardrey, Richard Lee 318 Arfeld, George M 172, 309. 431 Argals, Inta 395 Armstrong, Bill 102 Armstrong, Jon S 186 Armstrong, Larry Edgar . . . .409, 449 Armstrong, Mary E 206 Armstrong, Pamela Sue 379 Armstrong, Paul Douglas 394 Armstrong. Penelope Sue . . .350, 392 Armstrong, Thomas F 304. 446 Arnold Air Society 315 Arnold, Carol Sue 206 Arnold, Frederic Elmer 428 Arnold.Lorenza Ruth 307. 351 Arnold, Nancy Jane 380 Arnott. Judith K 201 Aronoff, Rebecca 374 Arrowsmith, Bobby Gene 412 Arthur, Arvin 412 Artz, Nancy Evelyn 392 Arvin, David E 206, 427 Arvin, Diana C. 172,329,455,477.478,479 Asano, Gilbert T 186 Ashbaucher, Cheryl Kay 390 Ashby, Jack Leroy 450 Ashby, Robert Newton 228 Ashenfelter, Richard P 437 Ashley, Ruth Ann 376 Ashman, John Gregg 437 Ashton. John W. 150. 151 Assedri, John Effiabia 417 Aston, Murray Edward 443 Aten, Mary Jane 464 Atkins, Thomas Irving 95.298, 303,345,358.371 Atkinson, A. Jay 355 Atkinson, Donald Lee 238 Atkinson, Larry 278 Atz, William Albert 443 Auble, Joan Elizabeth . .206. 301, 397 Aucreman, Ted Lee 252 Aud, Marilyn Joyce 377 Auerbach, Lana Jean 456 Augspurger, Kay Ann 390, 462 Augspurger, Susan A 307 Ault, Ronald Lee 416 Aurell, Margaret M 352, 353 Austin, Helen Lee 374 Austin, Judith L 324 Averill, Lawrence H. Jr 436 Ayers, John Raymond 186 Ayers, Ronald William 407 Ayers, Sandra Kay 377 B Babcock, James L 310,427 Backer, Jane H 238 Backs, Vincent John 437 Bacon, Richard Oren 173 Bacon, Robert James 206 BadeIl,J. Douglas 311 Badgett, Sally June 326,475 Baechle, George Robert . . . .270, 445 Baehrend, John Herman 352,404,413 Baer, David Michael 451 Baier, Paul David 187 Bailey, Carolyn A 390 Bailey, Deanna Sue 377 Bailey, Earl Norman , . . 187, 305, 306 Bailey, James Daniel 344, 404 Bailey, Janet Rosaline 400 Bailey, Jim Ray 318 Bailey, Joyce Edith 395 Bailey, Max Allen 396 Bailey, Nancy Kay 380 Bailey, William Lee 433 Bailie, Elaine T 206 Bain, Janice Beryl 374 Bain, Wilfred C 233 Bair, Donald W 187 Bair, Nancy Ann 346, 459 Baird, Ernest Eugene 187,275,315,449 Baird, Kenny 275 Baird, Malcolm Keith 228 Bakehorn, Dale 187, 431 Baker, Barbara Ann . . .331, 347,460 Baker, Charles Ray ... 206, 299, 398 Baker, Cora Luevella 392 Baker, Donald Wayne 427 Baker, Eldridge A 299, 398 Baker, Ervin K 450 Baker, James Henry 436 Baker, John Paul 315,416 Baker, Nancy McCaslin 206 Baker, Susan Annabelle 301.354,364,365,471 Baker.Wendel Lee 270, 434 Balch, David Robert 173, 443 Baldwin, John Lawrence 426 Baldwin, Joyce Ann 307, 470 Baldwin, Melissa M 319 Bales, John Edwin .... 187, 306, 322 Bales, J. Fremont 339 Ballard, Wayne Howard 406 Ballarino, Joseph A 303, 322 Ballinger, Larry Elden 438 Balsbaugh, Nancy Kay 402 Balsbaugh, Ronald Byron ...343,443 Balser, Marion Keith 316, 416 Baluk, Margaret Anne 390 Bambace, Rosemary Carol 457 Banaszak, Thomas C 409 Bancroft, Mary Margaret 377 Banta, Charles William 412 Banta, Janet Kay 403 Banta, Sara Jane 319 Bantz, Carol Jean 462 Baranko, Paul Victor 398 Barb, Rick 311 Barber, Larry Wayne 317 Barbre, Mary Ann 228 Bardos, Brenda Kay 397 Barefoot, Thomas G 206, 406 Bareford, Louise 206, 323 Barger. James Harold 407 Barger. Joyce E 251,365,390 Barger, Susan Condo 378 Bark, Nancy Jean 319,469 Barker, Michael D 187, 302, 427 Barker, Patricia Suzanne 201 Barker, Sylvia Juanita 392 Barker, Vernadell 325, 376 Barksdale, Gary Trent 430 Barley. Jacqueline Ann 376 Barnell, Robert Lamar 186, 306 Barnet, Nancy Ann 319, 380 Barnett, Charles A 423 Barnett, Judith Ann 461 Barone, John 206 Barr, George Louis 187 Barr, Juanita Carol 475 Barrack, Gary Stanley 45 1 Barrett, Carol Sue 389 Barrett, Charles Luther 314 Barrett, Donald Eugene 417 Barrett, James Earl 345, 436 Barrett, James Robert 234, 394 Barrett, Judith L 173, 348, 470 Barrett, Larry Kent 449 Barrett, Robert Allen 445 Barrett, Robert Viaor 228 Barron, Georgina W 472 BarroquiHo, Jimme Lee 410 Barry, Carole Joyce 228 Bands, Donald 311 Barrels, Donna Jean 238 Barth, Richard Carl 173,276,277,313,436 Barth, Virginia Louise 380 Barthel, Robert Henry 435 Bartkiewicz, Leonard S 252 Bartle, Janice Sue 206 Bartle, Marcia Jean 370, 374 Bartley, Stanley L 173 Barton, Brenda Louise 401 Barton, Dorrie 380 Barton, Freida Mae 392 Barton, Michael 444 Barton, William Rual 427 Bartos, Salome Eve 326, 375 Bash, Harry LeRoy 415 Bash, Roberta Louise 309 Basile, Bette C 173 Bass, Jerold Duane 265, 446 Bassler, David M 187, 316, 406 Basten, Peggy Jean 388 Batchelder, Howard T 151, 205 Batchelder, William H 307 Batchelor, Richard H 417 Battaglia, Robert L. 252 Baltics, Paul Terry 406 Battles, Carol Lynn 467 Batzel, John Westley 409 Bauer, Raymond Michael 315 Bauer, Sylvia Jean 381 Baum, David Samuel 423 Baum, Richard Stephen 444 Baumann, Darlene Kay 388 Baumann, Paul Robin 406 Baumgartner, Nancy Ann 328,331,354,397 Baumhoff. Walter Henry 393 Bausback, Jon Robert 436 Baxter, Constance L 374 Baxter, William David 173 Bayh, Birch Evans Jr 221 Beach, Lanny Jay 431 Beamer, George N 221 Beamer, Lee Foster 228 Beams, David Curie 446 Bean, Edwin Seth 410 Bean, Sandra Carol 379 Beane, Phyllis Kay 325, 455 Beard, Jerry Arnold 394 Beardsley, Carolyn 464 Beasley, Sandra Sue 388 Beatty, Elizabeth Ann .251, 345, 468 Beaver, Richard David 345,371,398 Beavers, Nancy Jarrett 374 Beavers. Nancy Louise 206, 402 Beazley, Lillian Carole 403 Bechaka, Sonia 201 Bechert, Carolyn Sue 365, 464 Bechtel, Jack Alvin 187 Bechtold.Jodelle 401 Becker, Bonnie Jean 296, 365 Becker, Donna Lee 329,466,477,478,479 Becker, Jerry Allyn 406 Becker, John Edward 206, 426 Beckley, John Wendell 407 Beckley, Kenneth Arnold ...327,433 Becknell, Robert F 339 Bednar. John Raymond ... 187, 305 Beeker, Jon Gordon 173, 433 Beeker. Stephen Donald . . .345,433 Becler, Stephen Charles 298,343,431 Beeman, Gordon Lee 415 Beer, Theodore Allan 411 Beerbower, John Robert 427 Beerbower, Mary Lee 375 Beeson, James HaroW 435 Begeman. Carol Ruth 145, 350 Behar, Nelson 424 Beickman, Joseph Merle 417 Beights, R. S 228 BeihI. Bruce Arthur 221 Bcil. Marian Ruth 173, 473 Bell, Elizabeth 206 Bell, John Martin 426 Bell, Louis Robert 434 Bell, Maryann 324, 464 Bell, Myron Harold 304, 430 Bell, Nona Deane 462 Bell, Ronald Edward 187 Bell, Sandra Lee 378 Bellamy, Walter 264, 265, 425 Belles, Karen Sue 380 Belli, Joseph John 412 Beltz, Lynda Ann 354, 380 Bemis, Sherri Dee 455 Benavole, Joan Kay 470 Bender, Bernadine 462 Bender, Constance 296,301,331,475 Bender, Minerva Maxine 388 Bender, Nan S 473 Benefiel, Madonna Jean 375 Benham, Anne 324, 470 Benjamin, Benjamin H. 398 Benkert, Ann Therese 325 483 Bennett, Betty Lou 234, 462 Bennett, Donald Dean 207 Bennett, George Phillip 331, 430 Bennett, Nancy Faye 457 Bennett, William Holmes 228 Bennhoff, John William 437 Benshoff , Allen B. 173.309,334,429 Bensinger, Elaine A 381 Bentley, Mary Margaret .... 347, 378 Bcrberian, David 187 Berebitsky, Ronald N 187, 444 Berg, Patty 107 Berger, David William 322 Berger, Jeanette E 375 Bergerman, Jane Pearl 467 Bergstrom, Sandra Cady 462 Beriiey, Stephen H 409, 445 Bern, Kenneth Steven 187, 45 1 Bernard, Charles M. . . . 303, 355, 394 Bernd, Linda Mae 461 Berndt, Phillip Albert 436 Berndt, Thomas Griggs 173 Bernhard, George Karb 393 Berns, Carol Ruth 286, 403 Bernstein, Lenore J 324, 375 Bernstein, Marilyn 378 Bernstein, Phyllis J 380 Berricr, Ethelyn L 173, 467 Berry, David Michael 429 Berry, George James 438 Berry, Gilbert Irwin Jr 187 Berry, Katherine J 207, 345,470 Berry, Mrs. Lura 459 Bertermann, Susan Marie 374 Bertie, Gilbert H 187 Bertman, Barney Ray 187 Besinger, Janet M 466 Bessire, David William 446 Beta Theta Pi 427 Betz, Frederick Charles 417 Betzner, Charles K 416, 440 Beuttet, Robert Charles 221 Beyer, Bonnie 319. 374 Beyler, John David 187 Bhaopichitr, Mallika 345 Bickel, Joan Marie 234, 319, 475 Bickel, Robert John 430 Bicknell, Lydabelle 390, 468 Bicknell, Martha J 301, 470 Biddinger. John Wesley 445 Bidwell, Robert Lee 187 Bienemann, James Philip 409 Bierbaum, Carole Jean 375 Bies, John 311 Bigge, Katherine Marvin ...173.468 Biggerstaff, Anne Lee 474 Biggs, Retha Marvene 301, 395 Bigley, Thomas C. Jr 173, 438 Bill, Edgar Howard 187. 438 Binford, Richard Lee 410 Binkley, Barbara Sue 377 Binkley, Morris E. Jr 173, 350 Binz, Judith Ann 207,470 Birch, Brian Peter 436 Birky, Myron Melvin 245 Biron, William J. Jr 416.442 Bishop, Alicia Gayle 296,347.358,460 Bishop, Richard Eric . . .207. 309, 327 Bissey, William Karl 408 Bitton, Irene 388 Bixel, Beverly Ann 374 Bixler, David 311 Bixler, James A 228 Black, Bruce H 187, 431 Black, Claude 146 Black, David Robert 300, 430 Black, Donald Jonathan . . . .422,431 Black, Elizabeth Jane 389 Black, James Dennis 304 Black. James William 270 Black, Judith Ann 376 Black, Stuart Barry 444 Black, Thomas Roger 443 Black, William Charles 430 Blackburn, James Robert 430 Blackford, Charles 1 408 Blackmore, Barbara Ann 464 Blacknell. Robert Louis 425 Blair, Larry Lee 173 Blair, Lorene 207 Blair, Lynn Frances 472 Blake, William Benjamin . . .187, 313 Blanchard, James R 321 Blanchard, Richard 339 Blank, Marianne Rose 347 Blase, David Kent 438 Blase, Tamara Jane 187, 344. 378 Bledsoe, Lois Ann 396 Bleke, Carl H. Jr 314, 322, 382 Blocker, Karen Lynn 475 Blom, Xenia E 462 Bloom, Lewis Elliott 449 Blossom, Larry Lew 407 Bloye, Sharon Marlene 379 Blue Key 298 Bluestein. Phyllis Ruth 473 Bluhm, Leslie Mary 350, 377 Boak. Robert John 252 Board of Trustees 121 Bobbitt, Tom Irvin 436 Bobeck, Harold D 187. 423 Bobick, Judith Mary 173,301.344.370.397 Bock, George H 417 Bockhorst, Barbara Kay ...347.462 Bockstahler, Ann Louise 296. 308. 397 Bodzek, John William 429 Boeglin, Joseph Otto 391. 394 Boehm, John Henry 447 Boger, Alice Dorothy 462 Boges, John William Jr 430 Boggs, Jon William 426 Boggs, Juanita Dawn 355 Bogle, Victor M 155 Bohland, Don 416 Bohland, Thomas A 442 Bohn, Judith Arlene 375 Bohnert, J. Tom 339 Bohnert, William W 297,445 Boice. William Dee 324.438 Boisson, Diana Nellie 187, 299, 306, 307. 324, 345, 464 Boisson, Hamlet V. Jr 443 Boles, Donna Kay 207 Boling, Frederick F 228 Boling, Judith Ann 381 Bolinger, Garry Lee 303, 394 Bolkovatz, Jean Therese 457 Boiler, Charles Leland 187 Bollhoffer, Edward H 331 Bollhoflfer, Marjorie D. 187,307,475 Bollock, Ronald Henry . 187, 344, 440 Bolyard, Tom Edward 443 Bomalaski, Don 228 Bonacorsi, Doris Jane 378 Bond, Allan 339 Bond, Carl Stephen 416 Bond, Carl Wilford 234 Bondurant, Helen L 238 Bonliglio, James F 440 Booher, Harlan A 398 Boone, John Charles 187,302,323,450 Boone, Robert T 242, 321 Boorman, Martha L 173, 460 Booth, Barbara Jane . . .218.453,461 Booth, Beny Louise 400 Booth, Sharon Marietta 207 Borden, Sara Ann 376 Border, John Franklin 173 Border, William R 339 Boren, David W 339 Borho, Jane Marie 301,345,370,391,395 Boring, Dennis Elwood 409 Borneman, Edward C 445 Borto, Richard Jerome 187 Bortz, Barbara Ann 207, 471 Bosak, Jacqueline Ann 381 Bostwick, Linda Laura 308, 463 Bothast, Gretchen 1 381 Botkin, Ted Ellis 382 Bottorff, Cynthia 380 BouiUet, John 428 Boultinghouse, Richard 443 Bourne, George E 187 Bove, Juistino 410, 442 Bovie, S. Palmer 125 Bowen, David H 423 Bowen, Karen Ann . . .207, 344,472 Bower, Phyllis Jean 187, 374 Bowers, Janet Lea 173 Bowie, Sandra Lyon 379 Bowman, Ann Elizabeth 468 Bowman, David Bruce 414 Bowman, Jonathan Seth .... 406, 444 Bowman, Monte Lee 450 Bowman, Richard Edgar . 426 Bowman, Thomas Lee 427 Bowyer, Richard Allan 425 Boxdorfer, Ann M 319 Boxell, John Frederick 350,428 Boxwell, Susan Lynne 375 Boyd, Carl Leroy 396 Boyd, Judy Kay 389 Boyle, Bonnie Jo 376, 460 Boyle, Catherine Ann 207,463 Bracken, Richard A 173. 449 Bradach, Robert M 187. 446 Braden, Samuel E 135 Bradford, Ann Holt 207.345,453,468 Bradford, Richard 250, 252, 344, 427 Bradley, Gretchen Lee 401 Bradley, Robert James 344, 447 Bradley, Sonia Jean 397 Bradrick, Maxine Joan 390 Bradshaw, Leslie A 173. 315 Bradshaw. Nancy Jane 377 Bradt, Constance Louise . . . .326, 353 Brady, Eleanor Mary 207 Brady, Michael Deao 428 BraSford, R. Robert 277. 445 Brajcki, Barbara Ann 397 Bramble, Anne Searle 28 6,346.353,364.455 Brandenburg, William H. 355,415 Brandenburger. Frederic Scott . , . 207 Brandes, David Charles 444 Brandt. Dianne Louise .328.331. 403 Bransford, Robert W 428 Brant, John Henry 188. 434 Brant, Mary 468 Brantner, Richard Lee 437 Branain, Linda Lou 395 Brattain, William Edwin .... 207. 448 Bratton, Jack Lee 228 Bratton, Robert L. 207 Braun, Terrence J 440 Brauniin, William G 413 Bray, Mrs 307 Breck, Mary Ann 207 Breese, Harlean Jean 397 Breitweiser, Mary L 474 Brendel, Thomas D 449 Brendle, Helen Louise 380 Brendle, Tommy E 188 Breuer, Hans Peter 415 Brici, Michael S 207 Bridge, Barbara J. 188,307,324,475 Bridges, Carol Mae 380 Bridges, George B 173, 394 Bridges, Nancy E 392 Briggs, Randolph Haag 431 Briggs, William Edward 430 Briggs, William J. Ill 228 Bright, Stephen Robert 411 Briner, Robert Craig 307 Briscoe, William Cole 344, 398 Broadfield, Jack Wade 221 Brock, Frances Ellen 238 Brocker, Vedder Jay 173, 445 Brockman, Michael E 416 Brodie, Mary Ann 218.375 Brodie, Mary Kaye 402 Brody, Merle Judith 473 Brogneaux, Patricia J. 296, 301,309,330,364,464 Bromberg, Robert Boroch 444 Brooks, Jack D 339 Brooks, John La Rue 188 Brooks, Neil R 398, 425 Broome, Lloyd Byron 252 Brose, Paul Elgert 228 Broshar, Roxy Ann 376 Brotman, Abbey Laurel . . . .351, 377 Brougher, Malinda Kay 388 Browder, Frederic Lee 431 Brown, Anna Frances 474 Brown, Cynthia Ella 375 Brown, David Bruce 423 Brown, David Ronald 188 Brown, Enid Hinda 351 Brown, Ervin Adams 410 Brown. Fred 441 Brown, Gary Burnell 445 Brown, Harlan K 411 Brown, Jean Hardy 388 Brown, Judith Jayne 379 Brown, Larry Gregg 435 Brown, Larry Harris 436 Brown, Paul Douglas 414 Brown, Paul Edward 270 Brown, Penelope Anne 392 Brown, Phillip Warren 221 Brown, Richard L 221 Brown, Robert A 228 Brown, Sharon Alice 378 Brown, Sonya Marlene 228 Brown, Stephen Louis 426 Brown, Susan Marie 108, 463 Brown, Theodore Wade 410 Brown, William Howard 423 Browne, James Ralph 445 Brownell, Charles H 435 Brownell, David Henry 435 Browning, James F 188 Browning, Mary K 464 Browning, Robert S 437 Bruce, Robert Lane 188 Bruck, Richard A 207 Brucker, James G 188.277,445 Bruening, Sandra L 207, 455 Brummer, Wayne Milton 411 Brunell, Georgene A 401 Bruner, James W 429 Bruner, June 429 Bruner, Larry Joe 188 Bruner, Paul Ronald 414, 447 Brunner, Nelda Joyce .207. 326.475 Brunsman, Michael A 411 Bryan, Diane Judith 351 Bryant, Cynthia . . 306. 327. 344. 466 Bryant, John Kennedy 435 Bryant, Kay Nanette 347. 470 Bryant, Mary C 392 Bryant, Rebecca Anne 173, 457 Bryant, Waldo Emerson . . . .420,432 Bryson, Leonard Allen 250, 270 Buchanan, Carolyn M. . 328, 331, 469 Buchanan, Kenneth Wayne .... 415 Buchanan, Mary Judith 397 Buchanan, Richard 311 Buchanan. Walter W 316.416 Bucheck, Donald John 411 Bucher, Clum 142 Buck, Richard Craig 437 Buckingham, George E. 188.302,448 Buckleh, Agnes Patricia . . . .251.460 Buckleh, Georgine A 460 Buckleh, Mariann Louise ... 188, 460 Buckley, Daniel J. Jr 218 Buckley, John Harris 423 Bucklin, William C 416,442 Budd, Elizabeth Hallam 464 Budd, Frank Watson Jr 228 Budzinski, Victoria L 188, 306 Buehrig, Edward H 151 Buescher, James E 310, 398 Buhr, Donald Frederick 410 Bulfa, George 201.311 Bullions, Beverly Ann 173, 403 Bumb, Annita Marie 377 Bumb, Charles John ... .55, 344, 446 Bumgardner, Keith E 188 Burdy, Mac 435 Burgan, Jack Albert 426 Burger, Dale Edward 398 Burgess, Earl C. Jr 228 Burgess. Faye Nell 377 Burgess, Thomas E 252 Burget, Robert Michael 445 Burgin, James Howard ...323,427 Burfc, Paula Jean 400 Burke, Sarah Jane 403 Burke, Sue Ellen 380 Burke, Thomas William . . 416,434 Burkel, John Richard 270,271 Burkey, Carolyn 218,475 Burkhard, Janet L 207 Burkhardt, Dwight A. 242,318,321.354 Burkhart, Ronald Ernest 448 Burkhart, Thomas Case 417 Burkhart, Thomas Henry 431 Burkle, Carolyn Ann 365, 378 Burks, Vestie 146 Burnham, Fred Stitt 407. 438 Burnham, Natalie Doria 460 Burnham, Walter 45 Burns, Clifford H 316 Burns, Julia Jean 347, 396 Buroff, Marty 444 Burris, Minnijo 464 Burton, Mary A 173 Busby, Herbert McComb . . .188,423 Bush, Carol Sue 475 Bush, Carolyn Ann 347,459 Bush. Harry Edwards .188, 323, 443 Bush, Nancy Sharon 374 Bush, Robert WiUits 173 Bush, Sally Karen 234 Bushaw, Don Ette Dee 207.301,403 Bushhorn, James R 188, 436 Business School, Senior Board of Directors 305 Bussen, Thomas M 312, 315 Butcher, John Orville 426 Butler, Gwendolyn R 392 Butler, Robert Charles 391 Butterbaugh, Michael S 173 Butterfield, Pamela Jo 377 Button, John Bruley 438 Byers, Orville Edward 423 Byers, Stanley Clark 394 Byers, Thomas Ray 207 Byington, Robert W 314 Bylsma, Thomas Arthur 438 Byrd, Barry Neil 318 Byrd, Lynda Rae 319, 331 Byrd, Richard Lee 433 Byrne, Robert W 188, 437 Byrnes, R. F 125, 151 Byrock, Sandra Jeanne 188,306.307.324 Byron, Ronald Eugene 410 Byrum, Martha Lee 347, 389 Byrum, Thomas Michael . . . 188, 450 Cabiness, Jean Ann 408, 462 Cahill, Barbara Lee 207 Cain, Jerrold Charles 446 Cain, Robert James 207 Ca Jacob, Sarah E 388 Caldwell, Elvin T 250, 252.432 Caldwell, Shirley Ann 461 Cale, Jane Lucille 325, 475 Calender, June Alice 173 Calkins, Mary E 173, 475 Callaway, Terry JeAime 173 Calligan, Diane Rae 207 Calloway, Charles E 188, 448 Calumet Center 153 Cameron, Frederick J 420, 439 Cameron, Shelia Jean 463 Camesasca, Sonjia Sue 377 Cammack, David R 188 Cammarata, Carmen 207 Camp, Mrs. lone 460 Campbell, Arden Lee 472 Campbell, Elizabeth A 201 Campbell, Eugene M 450 Campbell House 406 Campbell, J. A 129 Campbell, Judith May 352, 457 Campbell, Lynn Ann 467 Campbell, Marilyn J 218,471 Campbell, Nancy 378 Campbell, Patricia Jeanne 238 Campbell, Patricia J 238 Campbell, Ronald Karl 394 Campbell, Walter F 447 Campbell, William S. . .297,426.428 Campiti, Vincent Pete . .297, 303, 394 Campus Christian Association. . . 350 Canada, Thomas Robert 416 Canfield, Ronald Lane 371 Canine, Joseph Kent 435 Canine, Michael Clark 299. 345 Canning, Arthur Joseph 270 Cantrell, Bruce K 172 484 You ' re quick to click — when you pick your women ' s and men ' s fashions and accessories and gifts At BLOCK ' S College Shop Gateway to Indiana University Cincrell, Shirley Ruth 347. 455 Cantwell, Richard W 188 Capehart, James B 221 Caplin, Richard L 444 Caplin, Stephen Barry 444 Caranasios, Catherine M 400 Carbon, William Lee 423 Cardose. Victor G 221 Carey, Diane Elizabeth 374 Carey, Fenton D. Jr 188 Carey, George Bolinger 173,309,336.344,434 Carey, Mary Celeste 207 Carl, Edward Tim 317, 447 Carl, James Frederic 436 Carl. Richard W 201 Carlile, Donald Edwin 188,312.313,316,445 Carlile, Judith Ann 466 Carlin, Kenneth Peter 314,407 Carlino, Ralph Anthony . .270,443 Carlisle, Kurt A 188, 302, 424 Carlisle, William R 416 Carlson, James Wesley 423 Carlson, Milton Ross 228 Carlson, Sue Ann 374 Carlson, Suzanne 234 Carlson, Sylvia Jean 457 Carmack, Orion A. Jr. . ,188, 398 Carman, Richard L 318. 321, 354 Carmichael, Beverly Ann ...173.460 Carmichael, Jerry Lee 428 Carmien, Robert F 188, 306 Carmony. Ronnie Lee 188. 297, 318 Carnall, Ned R 221 Carpenter, Julie Beth 401 Carpenter, Robert Schofield .... 228 Carpenter, Stephanie 382, 388 Carper, Dorothy Ann 207.471 Carr, Ann Hayward 238 Carr, Barbara Lee 173, 395 Carr, Robert Earl 445 Carrabine, John Joseph 428 Carrabine, Leo Thomas .... 300. 428 Carroll. Elmer H 321 Carroll. Joseph E 448 Carroll. Joseph Louis 275 Carroll, Patrick D 431 Carroll, Sunnye Dell 326 Carson. Sarah E 319.401 Carter, Arrhus Lloyd Jr 414 Carter, Byrum E 135, 148 Carter, Costella E 207, 397, 453 Carter, David Raymond 415 Carter, David Warren . . 173. 344. 437 Carter. Henry B. Ill 414 Carter, Marilyn Kay 378 Carter, Marvin G 413 Carter, Michael C 428 Carter, Robert Ray 398 Cartmel, Jerry P 202, 311 Carry, James Wayne 242, 321 Carver, Robert William 174, 398 Case, Sue Ann 389 Casner, Mary Jane 380 Cassaday, Virginia W 207 Cassen, Gail R 207.286,473 Cast. James Grey 173,312,430 Cast, Lloyd E. Jr 234 Cast, Patricia Ulsas 207 Castillo. Joseph Victor 414,442 Cataldi, Pia Marie .301, 331, 365,475 Cater, Jean Ann 351.401 Gather, Anton Bruce 188 Cattell. Robert LeRoy 394 Cavanaugh, William E 207 Cavin, Robert Michael 428 Cecrle, John P. 417 Cedar Hall 392 Cellini, Beatrice L 464 Cellini, Robert Charles 429 Chalfant. Richard Lee 278. 427 Chambers, Glen Arnold 416 Champ, Janice Carlene 402 Chan, Kam Ho 174,358 Chan, Miu Yung 174 Chandley, Thomas Lynn 427 Chaney, Joyann 464 Chanrasmi, Banharn 321 Chapala, Robert Frank 436 Chapin. C. Howard 413. 441 Chapline. Judith Etta 381 Chapman, Donald R 394 Chapman. Sally Ann 463 Chapman, William E 436, 446 Charnley, Jack Alan 413 Cfiase, Frank R 207.315,430 Chase, Roger Dean 188, 305. 306, 312. 313. 316. 445 Chase. Sandra Marie 207 Chase. Tom Morrison 430 Chase, Walter W. 242,318,321,354 Chattin, Mary Alice 472 Cheesman, Donald Davi d 229 Chelf, Sharon Kay 317 Chentnik. Richard M 174. 441 Cherry, William Lee 445 Chi Omega 462 Chi Phi 100 Chilcott, Sandra Mae 381 Child, Barbara Ann 174,344,346.347.463 Childs. Donna Jean 301.457 Ching. Walter 339 Chipman, Tobey Rosalyne 388 Chipper, Jane Ann 466 Chitwood, Lynn Carla 379 Chizek, David John 437 Chizum, Larry Lee 409 Chmiel, Andrew Joseph 398 Christakis, Lee John 221 Christian, Elizabeth L 377 Christie, Carolyn Sue 457 Christie, Vandy 272 Christley, William J 409 Christy, Donald Edward 315 Christy, William Banks 441 Chronowski, Richard P 415 Churilla, George L 324. 433 Cindrich. Joseph Mathew 252 Ciochina, Nemo 317 Clabaugh, Judith Ann. 251,345,470 Claimanee, Naramitra 345 Clapp, Thomas Jay 251,446 Clark, Barbara Alice 330, 474 Clark, Cecelia TerriU 330. 380 Clark. Charles M. Jr 174 Clark. Dixie Lee 375 Clark. Donald 147 Clark, Franklin D 394 Clark, Howard C. Jr. 309,331.333.448 Clark, Jack Bryant 426 Clark, James Ruel 242 Clark, John Miller 430 Clark, John W. 188.312.313.316,423 Clark. Nedra Ellen 377 Clark. Robert T 174. 305, 331 Clark, Susan Carole 374 Clark, William Russell Jr 229 Clarkson, Georgia Lou 315.469 Clarkson, June W 319 Class of 1961 363 Class of 1962 364,365 Claussen, Linda Kay 381 Clawson, Joseph Dean 323, 436 Clawson, Marcia Rimstidt . . 174, 309 Clay, Neil Douglas 188 Cleland, Ralph E 126 Clements, Christy Ann 379 Clements, James D 188, 433 Clemenz, Frederick W 229 Clendenin, Joseph Grier 446 Cleveland, Ann 400 Cleveland, B. Jr 3U Cleveland, James Thomas 446 Cleveland, John Herbert 252 Cleveland, Libra Jan 174 Clevenger. Carolyn Jo. .296, 364,401 Cline, Don Eugene 188 Clinton, James Larry 275. 450 Clinton, Russell M. Jr 174. 393 Clipp. Earl Franklin 449 Clippinger. Wilbur M 364. 446 Cluley, James R 443 Cluver, John Hugh 208, 396 Coan, Cathie Lynn 396 Coate, David Russel 423 Coate, Linda Sue 208, 459 Cobb, Arthur Thomas 443 Cobb, Timothy Scott 443 Cobbum, Norman Lee 352 Coble, Thomas Culver 188,276,277,316,436 Cochran, Jessie Frances 381 Cochran, Robert L. 188.316.345.431 Coe. John Edward 406 Coe. Shelley 406 Coen, Jane Lamar 457 Coffee, Barbara Jean 330, 474 Coflfey, Donald Gibbs . . 189, 306, 428 Coffey, Janice Susan 296,301,324,364,472 Coffey, Philip A 415 Cofield, Donald Dean 174 Cogdell, William Keith 174, 315 Cohen, Charles Alvin 444 Cohen, Ina Lee 456 Cohen, Margery Jeanne 473 Cohen, Marion Beatrice . . .307, 456 Cohen, Ralph Alexander 189,298,345,444 Cohen, Stephen 189 Cohn, Gene Adler 451 Cohn, L. Kelly 473 Cole, Arnold Lee 451 Cole, Beverly Dee 375 Cole, Homer Nathaniel 393 Cole, James Hall 315. 408 485 Cole, Robert Anthony 270 Coleman. Claire T 376 Coleman, Miles M 221 Coleman, Robert John 339 Coleman, William Eugene 232 Coles. Jerry Lynn 330, 423 Collier, Monte B 445 Collins, Ann Marie 470 Collins, Keith Edison 398, 425 Collins. Larry Gene 317 Collins, Nancy Lyda 365, 471 Collins. Ralph L 149 Collins. Stephen Hardy 426 Collins. William H. Jr 208,449 Colter, Constance Kay 388 Colter. James David 409 Combs, Brent Shea 443 Combs. Dwayne William 410 Combs, Kent Long 174,302,310,443 Combs, Mary Fay 375 Combs, W. E 205 Comer. Charles 242,321.425 Comer. Jonathan S 427 Commons. Ronald Kirch 440 Conaway. Kay Sue 381 Conboy, Bette Kay 400 Condra. Sondra Kay 374 Confer. Stephen Hutet 423 Conger, George Dean 436 Conger, Richard Anthony 434 Congress. Joel M. 424 Conkle, Charles Murray 189 Conkle, Jerrajean 208 Conkle, Suzette Louise ........ 475 Conley, David Horton 438 Conn, Joe Edward 314 Connell, Thomas 202 Connelly, Charlette H 389 Connelly, John Philip 433 Connelly, Michael E 221 Conner, Carol Ann . . . .208, 345. 470 Conner, Carolyn 347, 469 Conner. Donald W. II. . 318, 321. 354 Conner, Ronald E 189 Conner. William Joseph . . . .314, 408 Conrad, Ann Engelman 467 Conrad, Karen Kay 374 Conrad, Larry Lee 174 Contos, Larry D 450 Conway, Daniel Clayton 423 Conway, Michael 202,311 Conway, Robert Earl 446 Conwell. Jerry Lee 315, 394 Conwell. Saundra Lou 378 Conyers. Alice Elizabeth 238 Cook. Charlene Helen 174. 375 Cook, Ian H 229 Cook, Jane Grace 174, 464 Cook, Jennie Lee 355, 380 Cook. Lewis E. Jr 174, 250, 345 Cook, Mary Ann 379 Cook. Robert A 229 Cook, Shanda Faye 325, 469 Cooke, Paul Ellis 411 Cool, Michael C 174 Cooleves, Arthur 422 Coomer, Richard Hugh 278,280,281 Cooney, Sheila 469 Cooper. Berigan McCain 445 Cooper, David Charles 427 Cooper, Sheldon Louis 189, 444 Cooper. Sondra Beth 377 Cooper, Susan Jane 463 Cooper. William Gary 189 Cooperider, Anthony B. 305.336,344,450 Cooperman. Frances R 397 Coppes. Billy E 202, 339 Copus, Janet Lee 402 Corbin. Sharon Kay . . .208, 325, 376 Cord, Charles Michael 448 Cord. Edward Joseph 429 Corenman. Diane Joyce 380 Corey, Joseph George ,,174,406,434 Cormican, Lynne Ellen 376 Cornell. James S 398 Corner, Patricia M 395 Corns, Al 339 Cornwell, Donna Lee 365, 475 Correa. Mauricio A 446 Correll, Carl Grant 304, 433 Corrigan, Robert F 252 Corsi, Patrick Ring 417 Cortese, Joseph H 339 Corya, Betty Carole 229 Cosgrove, Kathryn Ann 389 Costantino, Angela M 390 Costello, Thomas Eugene 297,300.344.437 Costlow, Ronald Neal 189 Cotton, Carolyn Lee 379 Counciling 138 Coulter, Jeffrey Kent 437 Coulter, Mary Louise 245 Courtcr, John 278 Courtney, Carolyn Lou 380 Cousins, Naomi June 350 Cousins, Paul Nolan 409 Covey, Glen Richard 189 Cowan, Gerald Lee 414 Cox, Annene 374 Cox. Frank Malcolm Jr 445 Cox, Joyce Harvard 234 Cox. Maralee E 463 486 Cox, Ray Allen 189, 306 Cox, Samuel Clarence . .306, 316, 406 Coyle, Clarence Stanley 417 Coyner, Alan Keith 174, 411 Coyner, Karl Dennis 318. 398 Crabtree, Janet C 208 Cragg, Patricia Karen 301, 457 Craig, Jerry Lee 450 Cramer, Carol 460 Cramer, Joe Jewel Jr 425 Crandle, Linda Claire 324,457 Crane, Carol Ann 390 Crane, Daniel B 339 Crane, James Larry 408 Crane, Susan 380 Cravens, Robert Elliott 330,423 Craw, Kenneth W. Jr 315, 430 Crawford.George R 394 Crawford, James Leroy 432 Crawford, Kathryn Ann 377 Crawford, William T 306, 393 Crecraft, Helen 208 Cresson, Barbara Jean 299,345,346,470 Creviston, Josephine A 174,469 Crimmel, Jane Ann 464 Crise, John Robert 229 Crisman, James Clyde 174 Crismore, John Marion 174 Criss, James Conrad 442 Criswell, Donel James 426 Crohn, Janice C 208, 325 Cromer, Donald Lee 252 Cromis, Frank Loyd 437 Crone, Michael E 442 Crook, William Paul . 189, 306, 322 Crooke, Paul E. 318 Crooks. JerroU W 433 Crooks. Judith Lee 174, 317 Cropp. Judith Anne 374 Crosbie. Mac Herbert 443 Crossett. Dianne F 218. 402 Crowder. Constance Ann 380 Crowell. Martha Jane 238 Crowley, James Patrick 417 Crowley, Wayne Dale 393 Crozier, Jane Ann 376 Crum. Elizabeth Sue 208 Crum. W. Alen Jr 311 Cull. David Wilson 412 CuUen. Peter D 174 Cullen. Susan E 234. 319 CuUey. Walter Leon 315 Culver. Charles William . . 208.445 Cummings. Carol Ann 208 Cummings. Charles M 445 Cummings. Robert Lee 189. 449 Cummings, Ruth Ann 396 Cummins. Barbara Jill 174 Cummins. Donald E 189 Cunningham. Frank A. 297.358.427 Cunningham. John Daniel 437 Cunningham. John R 445 Cunningham. Judith 202 Cunningham. Maureen Lou . .331. 401 Cunningham. Nancy L 208 Cunningham. Paul E. Jr 303. 394 Cupp. Ann 378 Cuppy. Frederich B 407.435 Current, William 339 Currie. Clarence Roy . 318.354 Curry, Chester H 318. 321. 354 Curry. Clifford B 446 Curtis, Judith Anne 380 Curtis, Roger J 413 Cuskaden. Nancy Lucia 462 Custred, Glynn 416 Cutler. Gayle Ilene 389 Cutler. Judith Ann 377 Cutliff. Lucy Reed 308. 465 Cutner. Lauren David 434 Cutshaw, John W, Jr 221 Cuttino. David Dickson 428 D Dabagia, Elizabeth K 319 Dabagia, Robert C 174 Dagwell, David D 446 Dahlsten. Kenneth R 415 Dahlstrand. Sandra Lee 455 Daily. Deanna Jane 392 Dal Sasso. Chris 248 Dalton, James Thomas Jr 208 Dalton, William M. II 221 Danchik, Roberta Mae 436 D Angelo, Suzanne 347, 460 Daniels, Arthur S 217 Daniels, Donald Harold 425 Daniels, Loyce Young 208 Danielson,Donald C 121 Danielson. John David 427 Dan ielson, Steven Alvin . . . .317.428 Danko. Michael Allen 324. 440 Dann. Bruce Michael 298.345,358,444 Danner. Carolyn Jean 380 Danner. Harry Leslie 1 89 Dapkus. Zita 174, 301. 351 Darrow, James F 426 Daseler, Linda Ellen 390 Daugherty, Constance M. 325,344,347,475 Daugheny, Dessalyn A 389 Dauler, Thomas Pearce 443 Davenport, Elizabeth A 374 David, George John 229 Davidson, Judith M 397 Davis, Ann Kay 344, 358. 463 Davis, Barbara Jean 208, 460 Davis, Charles H 174, 307 Davis, Clarence 165 Davis, Claudia Anne 474 Davis, Diana Dala 392 Davis, Elizabeth Jane 325,455 Davis, Elzie Harold 393 Davis. Gary Bruce 252 Davis. Gary Lee 406 Davis. Harrison M. Jr 434 Davis, Harry Lee 174, 327 Davis, Jacqueline 227 Davis, James Allen 297, 434 Davis. James Arthur 43 1 Davis. James Lewis 434 Davis. Janice Faye 379 Davis. Jarvis Byron 412 Davis. Julia M 229 Davis, Lawrence 131 Davis. Merrill S 121 Davis. Patricia Ann 379 Davis, Phyllis Kay .... 331, 347, 474 Davis, Prof. Roland C 133 Davis, Rebecca Jane 174, 455 Davis. Richard Barrett 411 Davis. Robert Earl 431 Davis. Sara Elizabeth 402 Davis. Stephen 445 Davis. Thomas Trevor 411 Davis. Warren Bailey . . 202, 339. 449 Davis. Warren Glenn Jr 189 Davis. William Richard 447 Davisson. Anna Marie 466 Dawson. Howard Wayne 189 Dawson. John Gerald 189 Dawson. Virginia M 466 Day. Daniel Alan 398 Day. Ellen 109.380 Day. Lona Gail 174. 400 Day. Patricia Ann 464 Day. Patti Ann 375 Day. William Hartwell E 350 Day. William Roy 189 Dayson. Robert Lee 409 Dean. John Edwin 297,318.333 Dean, Martha Lee 470 Dean, Nancy A 309, 334, 344 Dean of Students 136 Deane. Gloria Diana 374 Deanes. Roger Lee 425 Dearie. Donald Hartley 189 De Armond. Anita Sue 375 Deaton. Barbara June 380 Deaton. James Paul 189. 316 Debnam. Mary Anne 401 De Camp. Wilson H. 11 307 Decker, Diane Carol 375 Decker. Theodore F 321 Deckle. Catherine M 470 De Croes. Carol Sue 208. 459 Deeley. Judy Jill 462 Dees. Everett F 189 Defenderfer. Allan Kent 438 Dehner. John Ross 229 Delaney. Robert John 354. 416 Delaney. William James 314 Dellekamp. Jane E 380 Dellinger. Eugene 311 Dellinger. Lewis D. Jr. 189.312,438 Delman. Jerrold Jay 451 De Lor. William Robert 393 Delta Chi 429 Delta Delta Delta 463 Delta Gamma 464 Delta Sigma Theta 465 Delta Tau Delta 430 Delta Upsilon 431 Delta Zeta 466 Demants. Anita Skaidoite 238 Demaree. Delmar Earl Jr 189 Demas, Donald James 406 Demas, James Harold 447 Demas, John Howard 447 Demas, Ronald Charles 406 Denmure, Douglas R 398 Denney, Betty Ann 208 Denning. Annette 378 Dennis. Merelee Deloris 189.315.324 Denny, Lois Jean 403 Denzinger. Charles Kost 393 Deppe. Marilyn Kay 238 Deputy. Robert John 189.302,316.345.443 Deputy. Thomas Michael 443 Dermond. Margaret Sue 467 Derrington. William T 435 Derrow. Donald E 339 De Salvo. Joseph 208 Detamore. Phillip E 446 De Trude, Howard J 221 Detweiler, Carol F 388 Deuschle, John Hanlan 436 Deutsch, Wanda 370 De Vine, Larry Edward 412 De Wees, Carol May . 346.454.468 Dewey House 406 Dewey. Wendy Eilene 328, 331, 474 Diamond, Sharon Ann 380 Dibblee, Darlene Rae }76 Dibell, Kathryn Bliss 174,309,345,346,347,455 Dice, James E 339 Dice, Ronald Louis 350. 408 Dickason. Jerry Grove ........ 396 Dickens. Margaret Ellis 251,347,468 Dickens, Phil 252 Dickerson, Robert 202 Dickinson. Marcia Ann 459 Dickman. Judy Marie 395 Dickover, Alita Arlene 325, 400 Dicks, Doris Jean 251.348,454,460 Dickson, Carolyn Jane. . 344, 350, 457 Diefenbaugh, Ann Frances 238 Diehl, James Frederick 323, 450 Deinhart, Margaret S 174, 462 Dietrich. Budd E 410 Diggs. Kay Sandra 401 Dildine. Mary Elizabeth 464 Dilger. Kenneth Harold 394 Dill. Ruth Elizabeth 376 Dillingham. Nancy C 397 Dillon. Leatha Kay 389 Dills. Robert Earl 251.415 Dils, Jerry Joe 437 Dinsmore. Carole M 459 Diodore. Alan Robert 398 Disque. Linda Mae 375 Dittmer. John Avery 443 Diver. Neil L. 189.298,345.358.443 Division of Allied Health Sciences 227 Dixon, Charles Larry 252 Dixon, Dean 273 Dixon, James Marvin 221 Dixon, Judith Lyn 202 Dixon, Patricia 208 Dodds House 407 Dodson, Deborah Anne .... 344, 472 Doehrman, Kenneth R 423 Doerr, James L. Jr 229 Doherty, Mrs. H. L 467 Dolphin. Carolyn A 401 Donahue. Charles F 413 Donald. Barbara Irene 462 Donaldson. Judith Kay 472 Donaldson. Miles Warren 229 Doninger. Clarence H 220, 222 Donner, Phyllis Ann 189,400 Donovan. Kathleen Ann 388 Donovan. Sylvia Diane 238 Donziger. Susan Myra ... 208. 456 Doolittle, Robert P 304 Doolittle, Sandra Lee 460 Doom. Gwendolyn Lou .... 346. 463 Doom. Jacquelyn Sue 347,463 Doran, Thomas Matthew 189 Dorrell, Dillon Richard 436 Dorwin, John T 427 Doster, Gayl William 189,316,318,428 Doty, Jerry Leroy 435 Doty, Thomas 339 Douberteen, Jack F 302, 448 Doudna. Gary Kent 234 Dougan. Jerry Lee 394 Douglass. Richard Dee 404. 411 Douglis. Gene R 345.451 Douthitt. Mary Agnes 459 Dove. Rolland Lee 306, 428 Dowling, Leo D 45, 136 Downes. Mary Lou 403 Downey. Ann Rose 326. 475 Downey. Martin L 189. 415 Downs. Gretchen Day 467 Doxsee. Donald Devon .... 174. 398 Drabing. Saundra E 301.464 Dragoo. John Robert 229 Dragoo. Sandra Sue 111. 208. 299.466 Drake, Adelia Ann 468 Drake. Charles Wyatt 409. 425 Dreesbach. Donna Jean 376 Dreher. Carol Lee 471 Dresbach. Linda Ann 380 Dress. Carolyn Verna 389 Dressel. Sandra Lee . . .324.402.408 Drew. James Ellis 304. 431 Driesbach. James Lee 436 Drout. Dew Ann Carol 251,301,464 Druart, Dorothy Ann 462 Drubert, Charles R 314, 412 Druckrey. Don Louis 245 Duehmig. Aloysius Gustave 441 Drueiinger. Melvin L 316 Dubiak. Albin Steve 413 Dubin. Dale B 404. 406 Dubis. Kenneth Frank 189 Du Bois, Michael Bruce 446 Du Bois. Philip David 446 DubrouiUet. Frank D 427 Duchemin. Phillip W. 175.315.439 Duckworth. William T 428 Dudley. William H 202, 339 Duff, Carol Ann 324, 330, 474 Duffey, Ike J 436 Duffey, William Harry 222 Dugan, Phyllis Louise 389 A Grand Old Brand Gets a Great New Name Kingan ' s Now It ' s HYGRADE ' S RELIABLE From the INDIANAPOLIS PLANT Of HYGRADE FOOD PRODUCTS CORP 487 wKSi Compliments of NATHAN HALE ' S College Store An I. U. Tradition THE GABLES Mom, Chris, Charlie, and Nick Dugan, Robert Michael 430 Duggan, Sharon Louise 403 Du Kate, Sheryll Diane 379 Duke, Sharon R 208 Dukelow, Barbara Jean 374 Duker, Douglas Dee 304, 434 Dumke, Dale Ernest 252 Duncan, Alice M. 139 Duncan, Barbara Jean 375 Duncan, Charles T 304. 445 Duncan, Judith Ann 251,468 Duncan, Malcolm Schudel 417 Duncan, Robert Ernest 175 Dunfee, Maxine 308 Dunfee, Stephany Ann 189 Dunfee, Thomas Patrick 437 Dunham, Jo Ann 467 Dunkle, Robin Richard . . . .318,439 Dunlap, Dave Edward 437 Dunlap, Donald Robert 229 Dunlap. Patricia Jane 459 Dunn, David James 448 Dunn, George W. Jr. .305.345,436 Dunn House 105 Dunn, Keith Truman 189 Dunn, Latimer Edward 229 Dunn, Michael John 433 Dupont. Ruth Ann 208 Durlauf, Jayne Kron 390 Durnil, Gordon Kay 189 Durnil, Jeanne Ann 175 Duvin, Robert Philip 448 Dwyer, Marylyn Ann 402 Dyche, Richard Eugene 427 Dye, Bonnie Lucille 392 Dyer, John Kelly 436 Dyer, Judith Kay 251.299.344.346,474 Dyer, Nelda Sue 381 Dygert. Stephen Lynn 415 Dyson, Robert B. Jr. 450 Dzenitis, Andrews J 229 Earl, Stephan Harding 443 Earlham Center 154 East, Carol Elizabeth 377 East, Marilyn Anne 308, 461 Easterbrook, Ruthann 395 Easterday, Louis D. 175,312,313.315.317 Eastman, David A 175 Eat and Speak Club 354 Eaton, Larry Leon 435 Eberhart, Suzanne L 175. 470 Eberly, Donald Willis . .242, 316, 321 Ebert, Dave James 437 Echt, Lynn Rae 235.319,473 Eckerty. Maxine Louise .... 175,460 Ecton. Virgil Edward 270 Edgerton, Susan C 365,463 Edmonds. Linda Ann . . .80.301,455 Edmondson, John Eric 304, 436 Edmonson, Keith Allen . . . .307, 393 Edmonson, Larry Eugene 316 Edmonston, Patricia R 376 Edmunds. Richard W 416 Edson. Dale Eugene 415 Edson, Priscilla Jane 460 Edwards, Cynthia Lynn 374 Edwards, Gaither W 175 Edwards, Grace Faye 395 Edwards, James P 311 Edwards, John Pierson 427 Edwards. Marcia Jane . . 301, 347, 455 Eggers, Eugene S 311 Eggert, Lynda Jean 380 Eggleston, William B 409 Egnatz, Charles Dyke 229 Ehlen, Alice Gretchen 395 Ehlers, Frances Lee 208,301.308,395 Ehlert, Sharon Lynne 381 Ehrhart, Jeffrey H 412 Ehrman. Barbara Jean 324, 379 Eichelkraut, Susan 470 Eicher, Philip K 189 Eisele, John Eugene 344, 441 Eisele. Paul Emanuel 436 Eisendrath, Peter 451 Eisert, Janet Lee 296, 459 Eissler, Sharon Jean 175 Eisterhold, John A 416, 443 Eitserhold. Mary A 325, 377 Eitman, David F 313 Eklund, Leola Jane 376 Elder, Phil 278 Eley, Alice Ann 374, 467 Eley. Elinore E 377 Eley, Frederick John 435 Eley, Roberta Jean . . . .296, 301, 470 Elledge, Carol Ann 235 Elliott, Homer Lee 175 Elliott House 409 Elliott. Michael M 300, 431 Elliott. Nancy Lee 379 Elliott. Sharon Diane 296,301.365.470 Ellis, Doyle 202 Ellis, John Wesley Jr 229 Ellis. Kenneth Anthony 432 Ellis. Mildred K 352 Ellis, Stephen Eric 175. 438 Ellis. Sue Lynne .175.309. 333,335 Ellison, Jim William 430 Ellison, Sandee Lynn 462 Ellsworth, Gilbert N 175 Elmore. Doris Gaye 388 Elmy, Ronald James 252 Elpers, J. Richard 175 EIrod, Thomas E. 436 Elyea. Willard Oswald 437 Elzay, Richard 202 Embry. William Claudis 435 Emerson, Nancy Holden . . .218, 467 Emerson. Robert W 436 Emley, John LaMar 189, 423 Emmen. Julie Deanne 379 Engel. David Lee 190, 428 Engelberg, Richard C 451 Engelhart. Sharon Kay 376 Engelman, Elizabeth R 375 Engle, Charles Frank .203,299.318 Engle, Richard Francis 435 Engle, Shirley H 124, 151 English, Mary Ellen Ann 462 English, Richard J 222 Ennis, Anita Lou 377 Enochs, Larry Gene 318 Enochs, Stachia Anis 389 Enright, William David 208 Ensign, Carol Ann 377,413 Epler, Betty Joan 238 Eppenger, Ernestine D 395 Eppert, James Frederic 394 Erdel. Elizabeth 208 Erdel, Rebecca Helen 374. 408 Erickson, LaDonna S 457 Erickson, Sandra D 190, 461 Erlanson, Ralph M 415 Erman. Carol Susan 374 Ernest. Donald Warren 416 Ernst. Heidi 472 Ernsting, Jack L 190, 446 Ertel, David Marshall 235 Ertel, Mary Ann 379 Ervin. Abby Lynn 470 Esakson. John David 438 Eshelman, Nancy Ann 365,457 Eskew. Dickie Dean 393 Eskew, William Eugene 202 Eskitch. Mike John 396 Eslick. Gordon Stanley ...190.437 Esserman, Edward Wayne 423 Esterline, Janet 472 Estcs, William K 151 Estey, Melvyn Adams Jr. .. .314. 414 Etter, Patricia Ann 324 Eubank, Richard R 190 Evans, Barbara Merritt 472 Evans, James Nelson Jr 422,429 Evans, John Bennett 439 Evans. Margaret Sharp 474 Everett, Susan Marie 402 Everitt, Robert Henry 251, 435 Everitt, Thomas James 398 Everly, Stephan Saylor 443 Everson, Ronald Ward 321 Evertts, Eldonna 308 Ewald. Robert Charles 434 Ewbank, Barbara Ann 395 Ewbank, Stuart 202 Ewen, Esther Gertrude 351,456 Ewer, Phyllis Ann 345, 358. 370, 380 Ewers. Donald Ray 222 Ewing, Carolyn Jean 390 Ewton, David Benjamin . . . .324,413 Eyer. Ann Christine 462 Eyth, Greeta Gail 324 Fagaly, William A 175, 445 Fagan, Carolsue 190, 471 Faires. C. Dickson 190 Fairfield, Winston L 415 Faison. William Earl 252,432 Faith, Kathryn Jean 364 Falkenstein, Jim E 208 Fancher, Gordon Eldon 408 Fargo, Judith Anne 208 Farley, Margaret A. . . . 175. 301, 403 Farmer, John 202, 311 Farr, Mary Louise 208 Farris, Geraldine 392 Farthing, Brude Allen 415 Fattu, Mary Elizabeth 175,299,344,453.466 Faust. Fred William 323.435 Fauvre. David Van Allen 175 Favarato. Laura Marie 388 Favede, Leon Francis 242 Fawcett. Charles C 446 Fay. Janis Marie 208 Fay. Leo 135 Fechtman. John F 443 Fechtman. William F 229 Feczko, Lois Jean 374 Feeney, Mary Louise 190.307.330.474 Feick, Dale Edward 411 Feighner. Forest D 175. 423 488 Feinbcrg, Jay Martin 451 Feir, Elaine Beverly 331,456 Feldman, Debra Sue 367 Feldman, George Lee 190, 444 Feldman, Marcia Elaine 376 Felger, Jane Maurine 455 Felker, Lillian Carole 457 Fell, Robert Keene 445 Fellers. Mrs. T 1 39 Felts, David Allen 448 Fenimore, Ann G 238 Fenker, John Arthur 175 Fenn, Rex K 190, 316. 434 Fenters, Janey Kay 376 Fenwick, Rose Marie 175 Ferber, Adolph Michael 190,306,322.330,447 Ferber. Edith Ellis 397 Fergason House 410 Ferguson, Gwen Ann 378 Ferguson, Jerry Lee 427 Ferguson. John Alan 297,307.364,365,426 Ferguson, Marjorie S 472 Ferguson, Phyllis Gail 208, 466 Ferguson. Reginald L. . . 190, 306, 415 Ferguson, Sarah H 229 Ferrara. Jane 324 Ferrell, Linda Lee 390 Ferro, Gregory Matthew 440 Ferry, Patricia Ann 175 Fesler, Toby Mardel . . . 175, 345, 388 Fetter, Allen Lee 451 Fetter, Sharon Jean 461 Feners, Jane Ann 238 Fichman, Nancy Lee 473 Fiechter, Barbara Ann 301.306,317,334.397 Fiedler, Peggy Ann 460 Fiege. Donald R 190. 434 Fiege, James Everett 434 Field, Joyce Lee 374 Field. Mike 272 Fielder, Sandra Kay 460 Fields, Alonzo Jackson III 175 Fields. Carole Lecdke 238 Fife, John Joseph 252. 445 Figg, David Allen 423 Figler, William Joseph 190.305.306.322 Figlure, Ruthlee .235,317,319.473 Fike. Gary Arthur 404.411 Filippo, Charles Edward 398 Finance Club 322 Finch, Lou Cinda 377 Findley, Michael D. 423 Findlay, Phyllis Jean 378 Fine, David Carl 190 Fine. Philip Eliot 365 Fine. Polly Ann 326, 403 Finkbiner. Mildred L 377 Finley. William R 339 Finn, Jeffrey Keith 444 Finn, Mary Geneva 175, 395 Fiorini, Robert Louis 252 Firpo. Charles Louis 175 Fischer, Beverly 457 Fiscus, Clifford W 431 Fishback, Alice Jane 455 Fishel, Nancy 381 Fisher, Duke De 310,427 Fisher, Elizabeth Ardel 355, 395 Fisher. Frank Arthur 190, 324 Fisher, George Mack 436 Fisher, Gordon 275 Fisher, Karen Ann 402 Fisher, Marilyn Sue 459 Fisher, Nancy Ruth 175, 400 Fisher, Susie Diane 208 Fishman, Philip Michael .... 394 Fissinger, Paul C. Ill 190, 430 Fitch. Diane Louise 463 Fitch. Lynda Rose 390 Fitch. Susan Jane 388 Fitzgerald, Margaret L 175, 395 Fitzpatrick, Jack . . 272, 273, 345, 434 Fitzpatrick, John A 190 Fitzpatrick, Patricia H 389 Fitzsimmons, Patricia D 402 Fitzwater, Lynne Eilen . 299, 344, 462 Flanagan, Charles Bruce 433 Flanagan, Gerald Wayne 393 Flanigan, Anne Curtis 175 Flauding, Beverly Kay 380 Fleck, Richard Grover 175 Fleck, Rosalie Louise 208 Fleenor. Alice Jane 208 Fleming. Clayton Harold 408 Fleming, Sally Lee . 299, 344, 462 Fleming, William Earl 449 Fleming, William R 222 Fletchall, Ann 468 Fletcher. James P 175,350,355 Fletcher, Ruth Alice 350 Flick, Paul Edward 414 Fligor, Jack Bernard 321 Flockencier, James W. . 314,411,429 Fiorer. Ronald William 297.303.394 Flores. Anthony 449 Flowers, Barbara Jean . . 208 Flowers, Bonnie Kay . .334, 352, 392 Fobes, William W. II 443 Foggatt, David James 316 Fogle, Fredric Matthew 209.351,424 Foley. Ralph Morton 304,427 FoUis, Harold Gene 175 Foltz. Darlene Ann 380 Foltz. John William . . . 190, 302. 430 Fontaine, Julia Ann 380 Football 252 Ford, Jack Seymour . . .344, 394.434 Ford, Jerry Lee 316. 318. 322 Ford. Jim 339 Ford. Judy Kay 315,365.462 Ford. Richard Edwin . . . 343, 344. 423 Foreman, Charles Anhur 297 Foreman, E onald David . . . .218, 278 Foreman. Robert L 408 Foreman, William F 190 Forest Hall 398. 399 Forest Hall Board of Governors. . 399 Forney, Robert H. Jr 412 Forst, Linda Anne 209,235.299,455 Fortner, Ray Edward 229 Fort Wayne Center 157 Fosnight. Wally 433 Foster Carroll Edward 393 Foster. Celia Ann 310 Foster, Cynthia Gudgel 331, 374 Foster, David R 431 Foster, Donald Edward 306 Foster. Mary Lou 403 Foster. Robert W 443 Foster Stephen Malcolm 431 Foster. Suellcn 388 Fouch, Fredric B 175 Fournier, Kenneth T 252 Foust, Jacque Eugene 436 Fowler, Don 171 Fowler, Martha C 402 Fowler, Mary Helen 402 Fowler. Sandra Anne 175 Fox. John Lewis 222 Fox. Larry Allen 412 Fox, Patricia Ruth 390 Fox. Richard A 311 Fox. Richard Charles 190.302.344,446 Fox, Ursula Mary 209 Foy. William H 311 Fragen, Ronald Aaron 297. 300 Frame. Carolyn Lou 331,471 Frame. Judith Ann 379 Francis. Avalyn Sue 365, 475 Francis, Jack Clark 304, 323,420.450 Francis, Robert Alan 304, 426 Frandzel, Malka Rae 331,456 Frank. David Fichman 299, 310 Frank. James Thomas . . 190, 354. 430 Frank, Philip Melvin 428 Frank, Robert Lewis 451 Frankel, Larry Allen 444 Frankenfield, Amelia A 229 Franklin, Barbara Anne 388 Franklin. Edith Marie 209 Franklin, J. A 102, 146 Franklin, Jesse Barnard 235 Franklin, Judith Ann 466 Franklin, Mary Susann. .301,352.403 Franks. Larry Carleton 416 Frantz. Jack Thomas 300.428 Frantzen. June Dee ...326,353.459 Frantzen. Peter Chris 414. 438 Franz, John Alan 408. 428 Frazier, John David 209 Freed, Thomas Jon 314. 407 Freedman, Irving A 451 Freedman. Judith Helen 345,351,473 Freeland, Barbara L 464 Freeman, Arthur Louis 435 Freeman. Mauriece 148 Freeman, Richard L 444 Freers, David Noel 175 Frehse, Jean Clair 388 Frenz, Sigrid Betty 460 Fresh, Douglas Eston 175,408 Fresher, Austin Alvert 436 Freshwaters, Milton H 209, 350 Freudenberger. Kent W 411 Frew, Danny Ray 242,318,321.354 Frey. Kent Conn 235 Friedlander, Ezra H 451 Friedman, Carol Louise 473 Friedman. Howard 190, 444 Friedman, Judith M 456 Friedman, Marshall D 424 Friedman. Robert Irwin ...451,351 Friedman. Sharon Leah 473 Friedmeyer, Diana Mae 380 Friend, Hallis Virginia 466 Friesen. Norman Peter 235 Frisbie. Duane Lee 382 Frischie. Mary E. 377 Fritz. Edward John 252 Fritz, Jerome Joseph 434 Fritzen. Jermayne A 382, 388 Froeschke, Fred Lee 407 Fromhart. Karen Ann 403 Fruechtenicht, Thomas E 446 Frye. Keith Nale 394 Frye, Roger Philip 409 Fryman. Betty Ann 176 Fu, Karen King Wah 392 Fulford. Linda Lee 176, 472 Fulford. Sheila Rae 392 Fulk. Gary Ray 423 Hurry to Curry ' s for Cash CURRY ' S CAMPUS BOOK STORES Bloomington, Indiana When in Indianapolis Enjoy the finest at your STUDENT UNION and Food Service Building • Cafeteria • Snack Bar • Swimming Pool • Guest Rooms • Banquet Facilities • Beauty Salon • Bookstore • Barber Shop Indiana University Medical Center 489 Fuller. Janet Lee 379 Fuller. Robert Earl 176, 382 Fulp. Wayne 438 Fulton. Robert B 312, 313 Fulwidcr. Larry Dean 300,430 Funkhouser. Tom Lynn 190 Fuqua, Grayle Annene 238 Furnas, Sandra Gail 375 Furnish, William B 305 Galanos, Diogenes K. .311,411, 442 Galich, Michael 441 Galich, Richard 176. 441 Galik, Carolyn Grace 395 Galik, Claudia Dale 319. 395 Gall. Judith Anne 466 Gallagher. Richard F 331. 447 Gallagher, Thomas James . . .416,436 Galloway, Gary Eugene 334 Gambaiani. Larry James .... 441 Gamblin. Earl Dean 190, 330 Gamblin, Marilyn Jean 209 Gambrell. James Ralph .... 345, 433 Gamma Alpha Chi 306 Gamma Phi Beta 467 Ganchiff. Donald Dean 209 Ganser, Susan Lynn 401 Gansinger. Grant N 428 Gansinger. Judith K 403 Ganus, Beverly 238 Garard, Joanne Elva 469 Garcia, Manuel 190 Gardner. Alexandra L 472 Gardner, Jan Kenton 431 Gardner. Margaret C 229 Gardner, Ronald Shearer 437 Garek, Robert S 451 Garelick, Robert Alan 444 Garey, Robert D 190 Garhart, John Henry 176, 423 Garlets. Donovon Glenn 176 Garling. Leagene 176,344.453.472 Garlough, Donald Slater . . . 429 Garner, Nancy Sylvia .235.352 Garnette. Harry James. . 190. 273, 431 Garoutte, Hank 339 Garver, Catherine J. . . 374 Garver, Frederick W. . I90. 323,423 Gary Center 158 Gast, Jon Stuart 334, 445 Gates, Jerry W 252 Gates, William Earl 436 Gatewood, James S., Jr 439 Gatti. Clemence Lynn 378 Gaugh, Harry F 176. 309. 335 Gay. Lauralee Deane 209 Gay, Philip Kratz 190 Gaydosh, Maryann T 388 Gayle. Robert 202, 311 Gayles, Anne Richardson 308 Gaynor, Mary Ellen 209 Geary, Kathryn Sue 251, 470 Geberin. John Phillip 354.412 Gebre-Egziabher, Ytbarek 229 Gedman. Dennis Carl 252 Gee. Anna Ruth 209.235.474 Geggie, Wayne Douglas 302 Gehr, Lawrence Anderson 445 Gehring, Thomas Albert 176 Gehrke, Ann E 455 Gelbert, Peter 245 Gelfman. Mark Tony 451 Gemmer, De Lee 326 Gemmer, Martin Douglas 416 Gentry, James L 316 George, Barbara Lynn 190, 472 George, Philip Max 242,301,318,321, 354 George. Rosina Anuwe 176 George, Topsy Jean 218 Georgi, John Henry 407 Gerard, Faloe Jane 374 Gerard, Susan Joan 375 Gerhart, Sara J 176, 453, 460 Gerig. Amanda Louise 176 Gerking, Judith Kay 381 Gerlach, Alice Jane 468 German, Robert Michael . . .304.451 Geroff. William Robert .... 190, 423 Gerow, Sara Lynne 176 Gerrish, Thursa Ann 209,299,472 Gershman. Samuel Robert 444 Ghent, Suzanne Lee 457 Gholson, Robbie Eloise . . . .401.465 Giacoletti, Robert R 408 Giangiacomo, John J 252 Gibbons, Jane E. ,. 296, 331, 454, 474 Gibbs, Jaye Delaine 176 Gibbs. Lawrence A 176. 309 Gideon, Joy Elaine 401 Giffin, Linda Sue 389 Gilbert. Beverly Ann 388 Gilbert, Gordon Walter 300.323.450 Gilbert. Kay 344, 358, 459 Gilbertson, Marion Alberto. . . 245 Gilchrist. Janet Ann 209,459 Gildner, Marjorie Jane 209 Giles, Thomas Wilson 314 Gilfoy, Lewis Warren 426 Gilham, Deanna V. .. . 176. 326, 463 Gilhooly, Judith Rae 374 Gill, Carolyn 202 Gill, Constance Joan 375 Gill, Donald Richard 229 Gill. Jeanne Ellen 455 Gill, Marolyn 202 Gille. Catherine E 325, 467 Gillen. Daniel Earl I9O, 434 Gillespie, Julianne D 346, 463 Gillespie, Patricia A. 327 Gillett. Kay Arlene. . 299. 344. 472 Gillis. W. Bruce Jr 222 Gillon, Janet 238 Gilman. David Ellis 410 Gilman. Shirley Ann 190, 460 Gilmour, Stephen D 176 Gilpatrick. Welker L. Jr 433 Gingerich, John Robert .... 190, 323 Gioe, Sharon Lee 377 Girtz. Marvin Dean . . 300. 343.433 Given, Linda Nan 238 Givens. David Warren 222 Givens, Janice Maye 377 Givens. William Phillip 190 Gize. Raymond Walter 310 Glad, John Peter 412 Glancy, Thomas Xavier 222 Glass, Ruth Rosina 396 Glatz, Sally Alice 393 Glawe, Paul Anthony 412 Glazier, Robert Allen 437 Glenn, Elizabeth Jane 176 Glenn, G. Dale 251,415 Glenn, John David 242. 301.318,321,354 Glenn, Sharon Rose 403 Gilva, Raymond Walter . . . .299, 394 Glock, Jane Kay 376 Glore, Donald Charles 413 Glover, John Michael 413 Goby. Ann Marie 397. 407 Goebel, Edward Lee 191 Goebel, Imasue Zehring 209 GofF. Marilyn Rae 376 Goforth. David S 434 Goins. Barbara Carolyn . .55, 81, 472 Goins, Dick Milton 393, 447 Gold. Elliott Steven 444 Goldberg. Arnold Edward. . 365.451 Goldberg. Joseph M. . . 304, 358. 365 Golden, Iris June 301.456 Goldman. Myra Ruth 377 Goldman, Patricia Ann 392 Goldstein. David H 424 Goldstein, Roberta Sue 473 Golightly. Carl R 318. 354 GoUiver, Robert R 222 GoUmer, Max Henry 323.423 Golt. Suzanne Virginia 380 Golub, Errol Gene 444 Gonas, Roy Bonder 445 Good. Janet Kay 397 Goodman. Edna Arleen . . . .307.466 Goodman, Evan Rec 451 Goodman, Rochelie . . 301, 365, 473 Goodner. James Stewart 450 Goodus, Donna Jean 325, 376 Goodwin, Sharon Ann 378 Goodwin. William M 433 Goodyear. John William 417 Gookins, Letitia E 403 Gooldy. Richard Newell 442 Goos, Sydney Ann 301.324,347,470 Gordon, Bonnie Jean 375 Gordon, Charles Louis 428 Gordon. David Jerome 393 Gordon, Gary Dennis 19 1 Gordon, Harry William 176 Gordon, James Kenncr 420,427 Gordon, William 202.311 Gore, Richard L 339 Gore, Thomas Orville 434 Gormezano, Dr 317 Gorski. Jacqueline Ann 376 Goshert, Max E 222 Gottlieb. Muriel F 473 Gould, Carol Gloria 375 Gourley. Karen Margaret 375 Gouveia. Gordon Elliot 428 Govert, Paul Cletus 323, 435 Gowdy, Claudette 238 Grabill. Janice Helene 209 Graduate School Council 151 Graff. Jerry Gordon . . 209, 351,442 Graffis, Elizabeth 202 Grafts, Lydia Anita 462 Graffis, Patricia J 462 Graham, Henry 244 Crosstown Shopping Center For All Your Needs East 10th Street 490 Graham, James Kermit 304, 436 Graham, John Andrew 209 Graham, Lucy Brent 471 Grams, Ronald John 406 Grandorf, James Norman 409 Grandstaff, Ken Williams . , . 318 Grandys, Frances E 351, 403 Granger, David Wayne 446 Grant, Lucinda Alice 176, 468 Grant Thomas Edward 406 Grasch, Karen 319 Grasch. Raymond Lee 252 Grasso, Anthony Michael 393 Graul, Susan B 461 Graver, James H 191 Graver, Mary Jane 380 Graves, Anna K 209 Graves, Donald L 176 Graves, Jeffrey Lee 407 Graves, Mary Lou 377 Graves, Nancy Ann 375 Graves, Robert Harrison 436 Graw, Jerry Dale 411 Grawemeyer, Marian 296, 475 Grawemeyer, Martha 475 Gray. Dallas Maxwell 437 Gray, David Maxwell 427 Gray, Earle Kenneth 176, 442 Gray, James Edward 435 Gray, Janice Lynn 390 Gray, Josephine Davis 299.326.345.346.455 Gray, Melville A. 436 Gray, Moses William 252 Gray, Robert Michael ..354.412,438 Gray, Warren Allen 413 Greaf, Linda Jane 402 Grebe, David Copley 446 Green, Barbara Leslie 473 Green, Bettcy Lou 331, 381 Green, Charles Jay 432 Green, David Lot 297, 437 Green, Frederick Elman 209 Green, Jerome Francis 410 Green, Lyndia Ann 378 Green, Phillip 318 Green. Rex Stanley 423 Green, Robert Dale 433 Greenberg, Allen Roy 451 Greenberg, Bret 444 Greenberg, Donna Andrea 389 Greenberg, Wilma Jane 331 Greene, Carleen Edell 375 Greene, Karl Phillip . .321. 354. 409 Greene, Kenneth Ray 409 Greene, Robert Joe 176, 438 Greene, Roselyn R. . 209. 392, 465 Greenleaf, Elizabeth 138, 301 Greenlee, James Robert 427 Greenlee, Joseph Jr 176 Greenwald, Mary Ann 401 Greenwood. Charles W 413 Greer. Philip Alexander 411 Gregory, Dennis Allen 426 Gregory. Ronald D. 318 Gregory. Stephen Wayne 450 Greiber. Ann Sophia 229 Greif, James Vernon 229 Greif, Jane Anne 390 Greiner, Donald 339 Gribble, Richard Lee 416 Griesinger, William A 191, 322 Griesse, Elizabeth Ann 389 Griffin, Emily Louise 397 Griffin, Peter James 300. 434 Griffith. Lionell Keith 209 Griffith. Robert Hugh 423 Grigonis, Joan Mary 209.325.351,400 Grill. John Andrew 270 Grillo, Donald George 449 Grimes, Robert William 300 Grimsley, Karin Evelyn 347.352,381 Grimwood, Warren H 414 Grindle, Arnold 339 Gring, David Paul 437 Gring, Mary Lynn 388 Grins, Astra 391. 392 Grinstead, Jackie Lee 394 Grisell, Ted Wood 314,412 Grizzle, Charles R 327, 344, 449 Grogg, Edward Peter 229 Grohman, Margaret Davis 390 Gross, Carol Jeanne 473 Gross, Janet Louise 378 Gross, John Nevin 412 Gross, Michael Brody 424 Groth, Kenneth Gene 304, 426 Groth, Peter F 438 Groth, Quindaro Anne 376 Groves, Linda Teresa 402 Grubaums, Ilona leva 235 Gruener, James DeVerek 209 Grunkemeyer, Jerome R 191 Grunkemeyer, Marilyn T 176 Grush. Phillip Ernest 242, 321 Guaccio, Anthony Allen 431 Gucker, Frank T 171 Gude. Elizabeth Anne 191. 458 Guelpa, Virginia B 388 Guenin, Martha Jo 325, 378 Gumberts, Marcia Anne 378 Gumz, Paul Anhur 445 Gumz, Terry H 427 Gunn, David Michael 443 Gurian, Betsy Kay 454, 456 Gust, Donna Lindley 462 Guscafson, Franc Edward 427 Gustafson. Jean Ellen 474 Gustafson. Sharon Marie 381 Guthrie, Elizabeth May 395 Guy, Seward Allen 209, 396 Guy, Sharon Gail 375 Guzzo, Henry Vincent Jr 229 H Haag, Marcia 470 Habbe. Timothy Alan 426 Habecker, Cheryl Lynn 375 Habig, Gerald Wayne 407 Habig, Jay Joseph 431 Hackeit, Nancy Dean 176, 334. 466 Hackney, Ellen E 176, 309 Haddad, Diana Claire 351,402 Hadley, Janer Ann 466 Hagman, Gerrit 311 Hahn, Alan Joseph 394 Hahn, George A 448 Hailey, Anna Cotton 222 Haines, Lt. Col. Aubrey 316 Haines, Beverly Jo 469 Hair, William Eugene 414 Hale. Russell Thomas 409 Haley, Doyne Wilfred 242,318,321,354 Halioua. Monique 390 Hall, Ann Palmer 346, 460 Hall, Anna Mary 351 Hall, Charles G. 3rd 265,426 Hall, David Lovell 323 Hall, Don Alan 332, 334 Hall, Edwin Lee 191, 396 Hall, George Walter 446 Hall House 411 Hall, Jane Elizabeth . . . 191, 324, 455 Hall, Jerome 126 Hall, Joanna 377 Hall, John Robert 427 Hall, Judith Elaine 378 Hall, Patricia Ann 310, 395 Hall. Paul Kenneth 441 Hallberg. Ronald C 398 Hallfrisch, Kenneth Lee 427 Hallinin. Barbara Jean 191,402 Halstead, Patricia Ann 401 Halsted. Rcnee Alice 378, 344 Hamel, Steven Henry 451 Hamilton, Garry Dean 350 Hamilton, John R. Jr 450 Hamilton, Julia E 209, 402 Hamilton, Roy 107 Hamilton, Stanley Kerry 412 Hamm, Theodore Carson 191 Hammer, Donna Marie 209 Hammett, Lawrence W. 191.306,322 Hammond, Kenneth H. 219,250,275 Hampton, Nancy 397 Hanaghan. Patricia Ann 464 Hancock. Jacqueline 474 Hancock, James D 443 Hancock, Portia Joan 286 Hancock, Wanda Jean 296, 379 Handley, Harold W 102, 103 Hanes, Guy Hoover 435 Hankins. Robert Larry 411 Hanley, Larry Leon 229 Hanlon, Mary May 219 Hanna. David A 191 Hanna, Don Evan 427 Hanna. Mrs. Wendell 463 Hannah. Stanley A 407 Hannemann. Steven F 314 Hanning. Frank R. Jr. 297.304,364,445 Hansen, Michael Paul 443 Hansert. Sarah Kaye . . 176, 326, 459 Hao, Lawrence K 250 Hara. Francine 473 Harayda, Carol Louise 380 Harder. Rita Marie 326, 380 Hardin. Edna Fay 95 Hardin. Suzanne 463 Harding House 412 Hardsaw. Elizabeth Ann 378 Hardy. Donald Alan 242, 321 Hardy, Richard E 406 Hargrave, Ruth Ann 353,459 Harlan, Margaret Lee 380 For the Most Complete News Coverage Read The Indiana Daily Student 491 Harlan, Mickey Karen 238 Harlan, Ward J 413 Harle, Donald Lincoln 95, 191.344,371,404,410 Harless, Ron 339 Harlow, Janet Glenn 403 Harman, Gerald Allen 300, 444 Harman, Kay Richard 323 Harman, Linda Sue 402 Harmon. Netha Loyce 396 Harms, jerry Joe 191 Harness, Carol Lee 209 Harney Hall 411 Harnish, Mary Ellen .209,325,466 Harper, Diane 403 Harpold, David Lawrence 410 Harrah, Barbara Nell 390 Harrell, Jane Hudson 468 Harrell, Richard H 411 Harrell, Robert Stephen 445 Harris, Charles Edward 406 Harris, David J 339 Harris, Dean A 413 Harris, Elliott Jerone 398 Harris, James Craig 229 Harris, James Karll 422, 445 Harris, Joanna Jeanne 377 Harris, John Stephen 446 Harris, Judith Elaine 209 Harris, Mae Belle 375 Harris, Martha E 176, 334 Harris, Martha Jane 459 Harris, Michael Collin 191 Harris, Ronald Sidney 336,451 Harris, Stanley Max 411 Harris, Sue Ann 209, 478 Harris, William Russell 438 Harrison, Barbara Sue 380 Harrison, Charles Tyson .... 191, 398 Harrison, David Allen 314 Harrison, Jeanne Ann 229 Harrison, Velma Pauline Harrod, John Dixon 411 Harrod, Patricia Mae 400 Harrold, John F 426 Harrold, Sarah Ann 381 Harstead, Anne Cecile 375 Hartenbower, David Lee 365 Hartig, Herbert Wayne 426 Hartke, James Albert 426 Hartley, Joseph 135 Hartley, Kenneth W 191 Hartley, Russell Allen 417 Hartley, Thomas George 442 Hartman, Charles Allen . . . .209, 428 Hartman, Harold Kay 209, 410 Hartman, Jan Kilmer 443 Hartman. Kenton Shane ... 176, 423 Hartmann, Dennis W 409 Hartsough, Royce L 209,415 Harvath, Patricia Lee 472 Harvell, Marie 245 Harvey, Allan Kay 435 Harvey, John Christie 229 Haseman, Saundra Lou . . .209,455 Haskins. Gerald Richard .327,433 Hasler, John T 311 Hasler, Patricia Anne 396 Hassel, Walter Bethel 229 Hassfurder, Norman L 219 Hastings, James Roland .... 176, 315 Hastings, Patricia 468 Hatfield, Hayes H 437 Hatfield, John N 176 Hathaway, Clayton B. Jr 229 Hattery, Robert R. Jr 310 Hauck. Barbara Jean 380 Haurowitz. Felix 127 Havens. Stephen J 431 Havig. Christian M 413 Hawblitzel. Mary Kay 210 Hawk. Ivan Oliver 429 Hawk. James Henry 176 Hawkens. Jane 238 Hawkins. Jack Lee 327, 428 Hawkins, Sandra Diane . . . .307, 390 Hay, Charles 311 Hayes, Anne 472 Hayes. Cornelius C. Jr 339 Hayes, Gary Max 429 Hayes, Mark Emerson 414 Hayes. Wayne Lee 229 Hays. James Leighton 423 Hays. John Tad : . 415 Hazen. Herbert A 176 Hazledine, Jane 202 Headd, Pearl W 308 Healey, Jane Ann 344, 463 Heard, Viddell Lee 432 Heath, George Ronald 278, 345,446 Heaton, Diane Lillian 379 Heaver, Trevor David 45 Heavern, Phyllis Anne 388 Heck, Sarah Ellen 395 Heckel, Nadine Clarice 176 Heckman. Stephen Paul .... 344, 427 Hedden, Carolyn Ruth 402 Hedges, David William 430 Hedges, Jerry Dee 409 Hedges. Stanley David 219, 250, 275 Hedman, Jon Ray 314 Hedman. Susan Mae 381 Heffner, Ray L. Jr 149 Heid, Ralph Edward 430 Heide, Richard Thomas 222 Heidenreich, Carol 379 Heidenreich, Sue 379 Heim, Alexander Joseph 440 Heine, Bruce Logue 191 Heine, Joyce Annette 364 Heinold, Marshall D. 191, 306,322,344,404,410 Heisterkamp, Sandra Kay 388 Held, Annetta Jo 390 Hclfrick, John F 443 Heigason, James Andrew ..... 414 Heller, William Kay 364, 408 Helms, Vida 461 Helton, Don Vincin 436 Heltzel, Arnie 278, 281 Heltzel, Sam 339 Helvie, Gary LeRoy 441 HembrofF. Richard 202, 311 Henderson, Barrett G 446 Henderson, Mary E 331,455 Henderson, Sharon Mara 392 Hendricks, Paul R 191, 302 Hendrickson, Lois Ann 459 Hendry, Melinda Ann 395 Hengstler, Suzann Lynne .... 379 Henkel, Janet Lee 346, 466 Henley, Stephen Arthur .... 417 Hennigar, James C 202, 339 Henning, William Andrew ... Hennon, David K 202, 339 Henrichs, Donald Lee 191,429 Henry, Dennis Keith 413 Henry, Donald Dean 441 Henry, Donald Merle 410 Henry, Donald Wayne 191, 393 Henry, Janet Carol 345,468 Henry, Loren Lee 303, 394 Henry, Martha Luella 392 Henry, Richard W 202, 339 Henry, Victor David 176 Henson, Earl Ross 439 Henson, Johnnie Gray 191 Hepler, Frederick M 439 Heptig, Anthony Bernard . . . 191, 323 Herbert. David Joseph 423 Herbst, Darwyn Leroy 210 Herbst, John Henry 406 Herdrich, Stephen Scott 423 Herkless, John Lindsey 416 Herman, Wayne William 406 Hermann, W. James 443 Heron, Judith Ann 460 Herrick, James Michael 416 Herrick, Sally Ann 191,307, 306,324,345,464 Herrin, John Patrick 177 Hersch. Joel Wayde 424 Hershberger, Jane Sue 380 Hershberger, Janet Lee 374 Hershberger, Ton Dee 434 Hershberger,terry R 304, 443 Hertel, Carol Ann 328, 331,474 Hertz, Arih Jack 444 Herzer, John Robert 430 Hess, June Fanchon 381 Hess, Robert Marshall 444 Hetherington, John D 433 Hertmansperger, Thomas 427 Heum, Wee Chong 413 Heyde, Robert Dewey 191, 302, 435 Heyne, James Gordon 415, 442 Hiatt, Edwin Lee 411 Hiatt. John David 304, 435 Hiatt, Ralph Herman 407 Hickam, Willis 121 Hickox, Joseph Earl 413 Hicks, Bettijeane 458 Hicks, Hanne Lane 350 Hicks, J. W 147 Hicks, Linda Lou 375 Hicks, Sam Brooks 235, 396 Higgins, Constance M 177 Higgs, David Hylton 210 Highfield, Patricia J 374 Highfield, Robert E 222 Highland, Thomas C 411 Hightchew, Flourwou L 437 Hightower, Robert Floyd 245 Hightshue, David C. 252,299,303,382 Higi, Raymond M 191,429 Hildreth, Gary Ray 191 Hilgemeier, Marjorie A 210 Hilgemeier, Richard A 191 Hilger, Edward F 191 Hill, Annie Maria 392 Hill, Ernest Franklin .327,365,437 Hill, James Brooks 191, 428 Hill. J. Howard 167 Hill. Katherine Joann 191. 307,322,350,461 Hill, Linda Louise 380 Hill, Marilyn Joyce 469 Hill, Ramen Anders 278,299,344,410 Hill, Robert David 177 Hill, Sharon Lou 238 Hill, Susan Herrin 402 Hillel 351 Hilliker, John Bennett 315 Hilt, Mary Josephine 389 Himelstein, Nathaniel H 177 Himsel, Judith Ann 472 Himsel, Ronald John 435 Hinchman, Lance 436 Hindman, Sara Lyn 378 Hinds, Judith Allen .210,345,470 Hine, Maynard K 125, 201 Hines, Stanley Richard 413 Hinesley, Dixie Ann 210,299.324,457 Hinkel, Wayne Ralph 318,414 Hinkle, Larry Irvin 449 Hinkle, Max Eugene 191, 449 Hinsch, Joanne 459 Hinshaw, Norma Jean 210,466 Hinshaw, Ruth Anne 191, 306,307,324,355,461 Hinton, Vera Linette 377 Hintzen. William N 177 Hipskind, Larry Gene 430 Hirsbrunner, Edwina J 475 Hirsch. Carol Jean 351 Hirschman, Janis K 238 Hitchcock, John Rodger . . . .242, 321 Hitchcock, Richard T 423 Hmura, Judith Ann 460 Hoadley, David K 177,408 Hobbs, Max Edward 222 Hobbs, Saundra Jean 358 Hobson, Patricia Louise .... 296, 395 Hockaday, Phyllis Marie 380 Hockett. Roland Lee 210 Hodge. Harriet Helen 380 Hodgen, Ronald Lee 412 Hodgson. Bruce William 431 Hodson. David Donald 447 Hoelscher. Marcia Lyn 344,464 Hoeltke, Herbert H. 191,305,330,345.398 Hoffman, Kathleen Ann 401 Hoffman, Ray Allen 191, 398 Hoggatt, Rosemary 465 Hogman. Karl Goran T 443 Hohman, Gordon Lee 192 Hokanson, Nancy Louise ...365,463 Hokanson, Richard A. 192,344,371,404 Holaday, Mary Lois 459 Holcomb, Paul Edward 428 Holder, James Edgar Jr 449 Holderman, Brenda Kaye 388 Holland, Sherry Kay . . 177, 326, 403 HoUandbeck, Joyce Jean 389 Hollingshead, Anne M 464 Hollingshead, Ellen Mae 401 Hollingsworth, D. R 339 Hollingsworth, John M 317 Hollingsworth, Kenneth 317,420,423 Holloway, Joyce Ann 238 Holloway, Sylvia Jean 403 Holm, Sarh Dorothea 177, 317 Holmes, Carol Lynn . . . 177, 317, 397 Holmes, Janet Sue 238 Holmes, Katherine Marsh 392 Holmgren. Paul R 210 Holmquist, Emily 237 Holt, Nancy Lee 210, 457 Holton, Nicki Jean 395 Holtzman, Jon Clark 309,333,336,398 Holtzman, Phoebe Cecil 473 Holub. Lois M 210,456 Holwager, Joseph R 416 Hom, John 339 Homan, Dawn Sophia 468 Homan. Gail Adele 296, 468 Hommel, Jo Anne 463 Home Economics Club 326 Honda, Carol Hisako 397 Honud, C. Nicola 413 Hood, G. Stanley 210, 423 Hood, Rebecca Louise 375 Hood, Wanda Lee 219 Hoog, John Michael 177 Hooker, Donald J 230 Hooker, Paul F. Jr 210 Hooker, Polly Ann 210 Hooker, Sandra Lee 325, 469 Hoosierettes 256 Hoover, Barry R 210, 398 Hoover, Byron Evan 192, 322 Hoover, Susan Alice 177.299,326,463 Hope, Donald Lewis 410 Hopkins, Genevieve L 380 Hopkins, George Arthur 331 Hopkins, Thomas Henry 447 Hoppes, Stephanie Ann . . . .333,468 Hopping, Michael 311 Horein, Joyce Mary 472 Horka, Thomas Gene 447 Horn, Paul Conrad 443 Horn, Robert Thomas 443 Horn, Shelvy Jean 210, 325 Hornbaker. Jeanette E 401 Hornberger. James 339 Home. Carl William 235 Home. Virgil Louis 253 Horner. Mary Jane 323, 324 Hornung, Mary Christine 210 Hornung, Sue Ann 380 Horrick, Garold Dean 192 Horsewood, Don Arthur 448 Horst, Edmund C. 3rd 431 Horton. Janet Elizabeth 177 Horton, Judith Grace 331. 388 Horton, Ray Allan 318 Horwitz, Richard Alan ....330,478 Hosea, Donna June 242 Hoskins. Phillip Alfred 230 H osteter, David Arthur 177 Hougland. Hub 311 Hougland, Mrs 466 Hougland, Robert Gordon 230 Houk, Mary H 243 House, Marjorie Louise 380 Houston, Joan Alice 459 Howard, Anna Kay 466 Howard, Diane 388 Howard, James Melvin Jr. 177. 309, 330 Howard, Judith Gay 334, 459 Howard, Orris Verl 406 Howard, Shirley Ann 325, 457 Howe, James Murl 278, 280 Hoyt, Daniel Dexter 344, 426 Huang, Yuan Hsiang 413 Hubbard, Roxy Karyl 403 Hubbell, Calvin Keith 222 Hubble, Frances Jane 376 Hubbuch. Mary Ann 395 Hubbuch, Philip Joseph .... 251, 435 Huber, Warren Charles 422,440 Hublar, Dwan Vincent 318 Huddleston, Janet Lynn 460 Hudson, Henry Collins 435 Hudson, James Reuben .... 297, 437 Hudson, Morris Ray .304.318,435 Hudson, Sandra Nan 474 Huemmer. John Bernard. . . .304,440 Hueni, Herman J 192, 431 Huestis, Sandra Lee 192,306.396,468 Huettner, Janet Sue 457 Huff, Harold Dow 409 Huff. Robert N 154 Huff, Robert N 154 Huff. Rosemary Kay 376 Huffer, William David 417 Huffman, George William 303.307,416 Huffman, Jack Lee 210 Huffman, John Curtis 416 Huffman, John Thomas 316,416,442 Huffman, Larry Joe 428 Huffman, Marlene Kay 388 Hufford, Donald James 443 Hufford, George H. 192,323.345,436 Hufford, Norman Gee 210 Hufford, Thomas Earl 443 Huggins, Margaret B 392 Huggins, Robert James 192, 306 Hughes, Edwin Rene 177 Hughes, Gary Wayne 318 Hughes, Jerry Alan . . . 192, 306, 322 Hughes, Joe Francis 411 Hughes, Sue Ann 375 Hughes, Wayne Meredith . . . 303, 398 Hull, John Allen 3 14, 449 Hull, Laura May 222 Hull, Leroy 135 Hull, Rochelle A 365, 457 Humfleet, Daniel D 413 Hummer House 413 Humphrey, Addison V 406 Humphrey, Sally Jo 177,299,326,469 Hundley, Robert Michael 447 Hundley, Roger Lee 433 Hunt, C. Diane 455 Hunt. Jay B 297, 304, 358. 437 Hunt, Margaret Jo 390 Hunt, Michael Earl 314, 394 Hunt, Phillip Monroe 318, 422 Hunt, Ralph Roberts 331 Hunt, Thomas Edward 412 Hunt, Virgil 161 Hunt, William O ' Neil 439 Hunter, Alice Eleanor 374 Hunter, Emmett Wayne 398 Hunter, Janice Kay 375 Hunter, Willie Frank 252 Hurd, David Wendell 430 Hurley, Judith Elaine 460 Hurst, Jim 339 Hurst, Richard Maurice 177 Hurst, Stephen Steiger 444 Hurst, William W 446 Hurt, Marcia Anne 325, 401 Hurt, Stan Charles 443 Huston, Tom Charles 422,438 Husvar, Beverly Jean 397 Hutcherson, Ronald K 270, 271 Hutchins, Sue 149 Hutchinson, William Jr 440 Hutmacher, Annene M 210 Hutmacher, Richard A 436 Hutson, Judy Lenore 380 Hutto, John Mahlon 445 Hyde, Lloyd P. . . 177, 310, 345, 443 Hyde, Michael A. 192,316,344,420,431 Hyland, Jetry Edward 222 Ihnat, George 219, 434 lies, Charles E. 3rd 270 1-Men ' s Club 250 Inboden, Howard L 311 492 HUBER, HUNT NICHOLS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS for BALLANTINE HALL (Humanities Building) Our other noteworthy projects on the lU campus include: The new STADIUM and FIELD HOUSE LAW BUILDING • SWAIN HALL ADDITION • LILLY RARE BOOKS LIBRARY HUBER, HUNT NICHOLS, INC. 2450 South Tibbs Avenue • Indianapolis, Indiana INSTITUTIONAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUCTION • MACHINERY INSTALLATION and PAVING 493 Indianapolis Center 161 Indiana University Foundation 446.447 Inebnit, Michael Lcc 438 Ingle. John David 429 Inman, Roy Norman 438 Inter-Fraternity Council . . . .446,447 lorio. Albert A 192 lorio. Louis Frank 177. 297.437 Ircmonger. Patricia A 401 Irey, Mary Ellen 388 Irick. Robert Manford 230 Irons. James E. 192,306.312. 313. 316 Irvin, Lester R 222 Irvine. William 230 Irwin. Robert R 311 Irwin. William A. 299.303.306.352.414 Irwin, William George 438 Isaks. Mara 177,469 Isensee, Brenda Lou 475 Isgrigg. Charlotte May. .235,344.468 Isom, Margie Ann .... 210 Ison, Wayne Michael .314,316.414 Jackson. Carolyn Sue .296.319.474 Jackson. Donald Lee .192.298,312, 313.316,345,420.436 Jackson, Jamie Beth 210.325.346.469 Jackson, Jeanann 238 Jackson. John Henry 252 Jackson, Mrs. E 471 Jackson. Mrs. Lennie 167 Jacobs, Anne Elizabeth 379 Jacobs, Barbara Jo 471 Jacobs, Joan Jeanette . .301, 344, 395 Jacobson, George Robert .... 444 Jacox, Larry Sanford 323, 450 Jacquin, Jerome R. . . 219,250.270 Jager, Arlene Ann 210. 325. 377 Jaksich, Dorothy 403 Jamerson, Peggy M 238 James, Ava Francis Jr 222 James, Glen Maurice 300, 433 James, Jerome 432 James, Judith Ann 230 James, Mrs. Kathleen 469 Jannscn. David Martin 412 Jansons, leva 192 Janusonts, Joseph John 196,391.392 Jarraro. Margaret Ann 331, 377 Jasper. Mary Jamia , . .301, 347. 365 Jean. Charles Harold 426 Jeffers. Thomas Joseph 222 Jeffery. Frances Anne 388 Jeffery, Monte Mac 446 Jeffries, Janet D 192, 466 Jenab, Parviz 398 Jenkins, Carol Ruth 388 Jenkins. Carolyn L. 210,475 Jenkins, Charles J 251,327.426 Jenkins House 413 Jenkins, Lou Raymond 430 Jenkins, Marilyn Elaine 403 Jenks, Roy Eugene 192, 445 Jenn. Gerald Richard 438 Jenness, Charles Ware 445 Jennings, Angelina 470 Jennings, Charles Ross 222 Jennings, Frances Ann 177 Jennings, Karen 307, 466 Jensen, Deann 210 Jensen, Kayleen Diane 469 Jentz, Judith Carolyn 377 Jerger, Jim 339 Jessup, Pamela Mae 177 Jett, Etta Louisa 327 Jewell, Fred Richard 393 Jo, Lance Hayami 235. 318 Joachin, Martin Dewey 433 Job, Beverly Jean 177 Job, James Harold 192 Joehrendt, Oleeta C 376 Johantgen, Dorothy L 210.460 Johantges, Judith E 177 John, Karen Sue 375 Johns, Elizabeth A 177. 377 Johnson, Alan Edgar 326, 396 Johnson, Barbara Anne 177,301, 395 Johnson, Bonita Lee 238 Johnson, Carol E 210 Johnson, Carol Lynne 388 Johnson, Carol Sue 402 Johnson, David Monroe 305, 306, 322 Johnson, Don Philip 449 Johnson, Donald . . 192, 298, 344, 423 Johnson, E. Richard 222 Johnson, Elaine Karen 466 Johnson. George F. . . 304, 420, 434 Johnson, Gerald Robert 275 Johnson, Gordon Scott 410 Johnson, Harvey L. 151 Johnson, James Gordon 406 Johnson, Janet Elaine 403 Johnson, Janet Lucille 210 Johnson. Joe Phillip 441 Johnson. John Mynon 443 Johnson, John William 429 Johnson, Judith Jean 402 Johnson, Leo A. Jr 192 Johnson, Levar L. 210 Johnson, Marcia June 376 Johnson, Margaret June 375 Johnson, Marilyn Carol 380 Johnson, Max Douglas 192, 312, 313. 324.428 Johnson, Nancy Kay 469 Johnson, Richard F 304 Johnson, Richard John 433 Johnson, Richard Lcroy 443 Johnson, Robert Donald 230 Johnson, Robert Keith 429 Johnson, William Vann 318 Johnston. Dianne E 331. 388 Johnston, Mike 275 Jolly, Joan Daryl 307, 462 Jones. Bernice B 238 Jones, Brian Marshall 445 Jones, Charles Edward . ,218.345,435 Jones, Charles Kenneth 192, 322 Jones, D. Burdette 210. 473 Jones, Donald Charles 219, 443 Jones, Donald Norman 192, 435 Jones, Donald Warren 222 Jones. Henry Lavalle 210 Jones, James Allan 219 Jones, John David 177. 426 Jones, Joyce Ann 210 Jones, Lee Henry 423 Jones. M. Kathleen 210 Jones, Mary Ann 392 Jones, Phillip Allen 177,309.327.428 Jones. Ralph Waldo E. Jr. 219,278,406 Jones. Richard Allen 310,439 Jones, Robert Teare 438 Jones, Sara Jane 210. 344,470 Jones, Stephen Edwards . . . .314, 437 Jones, Stephen Francis 414 Jones. Thomas Kenneth 192 Jones, Victor Worrell 252 Jones. Virginia Jo 392 Jonsson, John Birger 437 Jordan, Jane Esther 229.326,344.346,455 Jordan, Juliana 345, 468 Jordan, Michael Ross 352 Joseph, Lawrence Arnold 316,415.422,444 Joyce, Peggy Ann 457 Joyce, Richard F 222 Joyce, William Terence .... 177, 332 Joyner, Charles E. Jr 445 Judah, Robert E. II 219,435 Juday, Ruth Ann 377 Judge, Ira Lee 252 Judson, Lynn Edithe 238 Judy. Jerry Sites 410 Juerling, James Robert 393 Julian, Winifred Ann 402,467 Junior Class of Nurses 337 Junior Panhellenic 424 Jurgens, Robert Edward 426 Justice, Chester Ray 394 K Kabclin, Jerrald T. . . . 192. 344, 423 Kachoris, Paul John 310 Kagan, Harvey Morris 303.331,333,412 Kahn, Ruth 473 Kail, John 339 Kaldahl, S. John 396 Kale, Judith Lizabeth 192,307,331,474 Kallenbach, Linda Gayle 375 Kalleres, Arthur Peter 446 Kamarata, Donald Joseph 434 Kamman, Judy Kay 377,408 Kamyar, Iraj Gillani 177 Kanne, Michael Stephen ...315,435 Kanning, Judith Elaine 397 Kanouse, Sandra Sue 210, 325,345.453,469 Kappa Alpha Theta 468 Kappa Delta 469 (,«i r ftilMMMj Ml ' tJ M«_ For nearly twenty years, Brulin Company has supplied o notional demand for the very finest in maintenance products. For the highest quality floor waxes, finishes, and seals . . . cleaning compounds and Industrial sol- vents . . . disinfectants and insecticides ... in fact, for any maintenance product . . . You Con Rely on Brulin. There ' s a Brulin representative near you BRULIN COMPANY, INC. 2939 COLUMBIA AVENUE . INDIANAPOLIS 7, INDIANA 1793 12TH STREET . OAKLAND 7, CALIFORNIA ;p Bailg®eral -rele|)hone - ' rf:«%?ri jenner Ceremony Here t i A Marred B v Mild IVotest k i nK LV HERALD-TELEPHONE PRi , ' Z t S BOUT I.a SPORTS AND l , OV t TlVlTiESTHANANVOTu - W C 3 f,pER IN THE WORLD OTHER im 494 Kappa Delta Rho 99, 433 Kappa Kappa Gamma 99. 470 Kappa Kappa Psi 318, 432 Kappa Sigma 434 Karanovich. Nick A. Jr. .. .210, 441 Karlsberg, Robert C 451 Karp, Barbara Jean 462 Kase. Ronnie Lee 398 Kaseff, Harold Howard 424 Kaseff, Larry Gene 409 Kaseff, Ronald 424 Kaser, Judith Kay 395, 396 Kask, Anne Mai 395 Kaspcrek, Charlotte A 211, 471 Kassenbrock, Norman Keith . . . 222 Kastner, Ronald Edwin 434 Kates. Charles Howard 451 Kattman, Karolee 379 Katz, Annette Kay 211 Katz, Betty Patricia 375 Katz. Harriet Sheila 473 Katz. Michael Joel 444 Katzmarek, Esther 392 Kaufman, Bart Lowell 451 Kaufman, Nancy Kay 331 Kaul. Felix Gregory 446 Kavadas. Theodore M 219, 428 Kay. Charles Frederick 192 Kayser. Willard C. Jr. 192.302. 312,313,316,344,443 Kazaoka, Hideko 392 Kazimer, Donald Joseph 449 Keating, Catherine Sharon 211 Keating. Richard Joseph 192 Keedy, John Cameron 345,443 Keehn, Linda 468 Kecnan, Robert M. Jr 445 Keener, Barbara J. 219,286,299,475 Keever. Marcia Ellen 347 Kehayia, George James 441 Keidaish, Philip F 445 Keiser. Janet Hope 331,475 Keith. Harry Lincoln 414 Kelemen, Cynthia 402 Kellams, George Harold ...404,413 Keller. Alan Jerry 45 1 Keller, Clara B 211,325 Keller, David Lawrence .... 304, 431 Keller, Linda 353, 470 Kelley, Glen LeRoy 398 Kelley, Janice 299. 463 Kelley, Lou E 339 Kelley, Nancy Ellyn 324, 397 Kelley. Robert Michael 430 Kellogg, Sharon Alice 402 Kelly, Marolyn E 389 Kemp. Calvin Lee 251, 423 Kemp, Larry Shelton 438 Kemp, Mary Rose 177, 397 Kemper. Lucinda Gayle .... 308, 460 Kempler. Rosalind Jo 331, 455 Kendall. Jeannette 378 Kendall. Nancy Ann 238 Kendrick, Barbara Anne 296, 301,365.454,464 Kennedy ' , Jerre Joseph 447 Kennedy, Lynn Alan 393 Kennedy. Maryanna E 345, 468 Kennedy, Philip Eugene 448 Kennedy. Sondra Lee 389 Kenner. R. Robertson 177 Kenney, James Edward 192,278.312,443,445 Kent, Douglas Albert 304, 430 Kent, Julie Kay .325.352.365,466 Keppen, Diane Lenore 467 Keras. Meredith Gayle 375 Kercher, Sylvia Ann 308 Kerekes. James Ivor 252 Kerkhove. Bernard C 311 Kern. Arthur David 192 Kern. Donald Painter 415 Kern. Joanne Frances 352, 471 Kern. Patricia May 475 Kerr, Roger William 435 Kerth. Philip William 443 Kesl. Edward Robert 192 Kesler, Donald F. Jr 435 Kesler. Marilyn Sue 402 Kesling, Timothy John 331 Kessler. Harold Dean 192. 444 Kessler, Judith Ann .. 78. 79, 2 1 1 , 476 Kessler. Lawrence Jonas 424 Kestle. G. Lee 441 Keuneke, Barbara Marie 377 Keyak. Judith Ellen 325,469 Khouja, Mohamad Wafic 428 Kidder, Harold L 230 Kidwell. Charlotte Ann 375 Kiefer. Paul Richard 192 Kiefer, Virginia Carole 475 Kieffer, William L 448 Kielbasa. Geraldine Ann 460 Kielton. Melvyn J 230 Kiess, Patricia EIrean 466 Kilgore. Karen Sue 375 KiUian. Eldon Carl 177 Killian. Rex Phillip 410 Killion. Carole Rita 377 KiUion. Charles David 442 Kilman. James W 230 Kilpatrick. Jane Ellen 177,301.345.370.395 Kilpatrick. Stephen L 431 Kiltz, Kirby 300, 427 Kimberling. William J 441 Kimes, Marjorie Ann 457 Kimmell. Kenneth Wayne 321 Kincy. Deborah Jane 375 Kinder. Diane Oakley 468 King, David Irvin 393 King. Edward Charles 324. 427 King, Glenn E 177 King, Gretchen Virginia 460 King, Harold Wayne 427 King. Mary Elizabeth 331. 389 King. Roselyn Charlenc . . . .454.461 King. Thomas Tillman 211,434 Kingen, David Lynn 408 Kinnear. Judith Jane 390 Kinneman, Kay Ann 177 Kinyon. Marcia Loguee 326 Kirchoff. David A 339 Kirchoff. Rod 311 Kirk. Judith Schwartz 178.331 Kitk. June Ann 401 Kirk. Phillip B 230 Kirk. Susan Rose 470 Kirk, Thomas Anthony 431 Kirkman. George Thomas 211 Kirkman. Julienne 459 Kirkpatrick, Francis P 178 Kirkpatrick, John David 409 Kirtley. Dorinda Lou 211,457 Kistler, Marilyn Sue 178 Kistler, Robert Maurice 415 Kitajima. Nori 339 Kitley, David Meredith 178 Kitzmiller, John L 443 Kixmiller, John Hill 423 Klaer, Thomas Lynn 426 Klain, David B 451 Klappcr. Richard 444 Klausmeier. Patricia A 376 Kleifgen. Kay M 395 Klein. Barbara Ann 467 Klein. David Milton 434 Klein, Gerald Mack 415 Klein. H. Raymond 339 Klein, Mary Henderson 402 Klein, Stephen Norman 451 Kleinschmidt, Elvera 396 Klemm, David Robert 192 Klemm, Ruth Carol 377 Klempner. Anita Louise 380 Klepinger. Bruce David . . .409.435 Kline. Beverly Jolene 178 Kline. Dale Alan 193 Kline. Gerald Duane 344, 423 Klingerman, John Joseph 230 Klock, Anne 472 Klosinski, Anita Louise ... .211, 374 Klotz. Robert William 443 Klus. Oneida Ruth . . .219. 286. 475 Klusman. Ronald W 416 Knable. Al 339 Knapp. Dennis Lee 415 Knartzer. Edward John 428 Knego. John Michael 417 Kneisley, Karen Louise .... 347, 403 Knilans. Judith Ann 376 Knoebel. Suzanne B 230 Knoll. David Allan 450 Knoop. Stephen John 410 Knott. Marilyn Jeanne 390 Knotts. Phillip Lee 415 Kobold. James Douglas .... 344. 398 Kocal. Annette L 457 Kocal. Lawrence P 211 Koch. Kathleen Helen 390 Koch. Lois M 193 Koch, Pauline May 474 Kocher. Elizabeth Ann 377 Kochert. Leroy 202, 339 Koci. Camille June 379 Kocsis. James Gregory 252 Koehler. Mary Louise 331, 389 Koehlinger. Dennis Lee 414 Koenig. Barbara Ann 378 Koenigsberg, Maxine C 375 Koerner, Dottie J 211 Koestring, Alvin Louis 416 Kohl, Theodore Herman 193 Kohn. Jerome Andrew 422. 424 Kokomo Center 155 Kolb. Phillip W 339 Kolshak, Corinne Gail 403 Kominowski. Frank T. 415 Komolboon, Charoon 413 Kooken, Keith Robert 230 Koomjohn. John Philip 211 Reliable, Modern Courses Here, specializetd, terminal education for a business career is sound, dependable. No frills or miracle courses; no high- pressure salesmanship. Capable, helpful instructors; personal- progress methods; steady, established demand for graduates; free Placement Service. Uniform programs offered at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Vincennes, and (Central) Indianapolis. Indiana ' s leading private business college — established in 1902. See, write, or phone the location preferred, or INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE Indiana Business College Building 802 North Meridian St. Indianapolis ME 4-8337 Compliments of PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Bloomington, Indiana We buy . . . sell . . . and quote listed and over-the-counter securities • Member Midwest Stock Exchange • Orders executed on all principal stock exchanges • Complete Statistical Service City Securities Corporation 417 Circle Tower • Indianapolis Phone MElrose 8-1336 Big enough to serve you • Small enough to know you 495 Koos. William Kevin 434 Kopczynski, Joe Anthony 429 Koppcr, Jocclyn Ann 402 Kord. John Phillip 443 Kormelink. James R 299 Kornblum, Guy Orville . . . 345,426 Kortepeter, Martha K 463 Kotler, Elaine Myrna 211.402 Kotolinski, Carol Marie . . . 391. 392 Kotsch. Judy 376 Konler, Steven Joseph 451 Konlowski, Karl M 411 Koufcr, Bette Elaine 211 Kovac. Jean Marie 331. 365.455 Kovach. Judith Kay 238 Koval. Doreen CeciUe 178.460 Kovich, Maureen June 400 Kowalczyk, Richard A 193 Kozak, Gary Steven 178 Kraft, Carolyn Lee 296.330.365.468 Kraft, Lucy Jane 377 Krakower, Florence R 351,456 Krall. James Stephen 445 Kram. Elbert J. 422,437 Kramer, Etonnie Lee 466 Kramer. Frank George 416 Kramer. Gerald C. Jr 441 Kramer, Jane Ruth 377 Kramer, Robert John 408 Kramer, Robin Gay 377 Krasouskis, John 423 Krass. Norman Owen Jr 426 Kratz, Jon Jeffrey 327 Krause, Catherine D. 251,344.346.462 Kraynak. Andrea J 211 Kreilein, Thomas Henry 193 Kremer, Julia Ann 378 Kremp, E. Joseph 443 Kremp. Richard Edward 178 Krider. David George 415 Krider, James Wallace 398 Krider. Ross Kenneth 411. 447 Kriegbaum, Kay Ellen 251.296.347.358.472 Krieger, James William 193 Kriete, Darl 277 Kring. David Allen 449 Krinsky, Suzanne 456 Kristoff. Irene T 178. 327 Krittkos, Jo-Ann 202 Krizman, Dave 417 Kroczek. Tom 311 Krocger, Nancy Joan 193.306,307.324.346.456 Kroener, Susan Harlan 381 Kroger, Barbara Ann 344, 463 Kruchten. Ann Henderson 390 Krueger, Dianne Marie 374 Knieger. George, Mrs 319 Krueger. Jerome Richard ...303.398 Krueger, Joyce Ann 211 Krueger. Thomas P 230 Krug. Edwin Herbert 193,298,302,316,344,444 Kruger, Thomas Edward 414 Krulewitch. Edward 252 Kruse, Karen Kay 469 Kudele, Norbert Thomas . . .193,449 Kuder, Janet 464 Kudsi, Zadeh Albert A 178 Kuhn, Janice Lee 345, 464 Kumpf, Linda Lee 378 Kunkel, Nancy Ann 468 Kunkler, Lawrence F 448 Kurtz. Gaylord Leland 193. 436 Kusbel, Adele Grace 403 Kuss, Robert C. Jr 428 Kustad, Georgianne 378 Kuykendall, Ronnie Lee 314 Kweeisioe, T. Joan 178 KyflF, Robert James 250, 278 LaBerge. Jeanne C 352. 376 LaBolt, Charles A 406 Lackey. Sherrill C 178. 345. 472 Laconi, Reginald L. . . .250, 274, 448 LaDuke. Edward R 409 Laesecke, Suzanne R. 178, 326 LaFevre, June Gail 376 LaFollene, James W 426 Lahman n, Gerald Wayne 396 Laird, Elizabeth Eloise 389 Laird, Larry Lee 445 Lake, Richard M 193, 324 Lakes, Kenneth Ray 193. 449 Lamb. Fred Joseph ...,219.270.442 Lamb, Mary Frances . . -344, 355, 395 Lambda Alpha Epsilon 317 Lambda Chi Alpha 435 Lambert, Jerry 311 Lambert, Shirley Ann 219 Lambert. William C 427 Lamberton. Barbara Jean 380 Lambrecht. Barbara Ann 379 Lamirand, Paul Henry Jr 334 Lamkin. Eugene H., Jr 230 Lancaster. Beth Ellen 324, 403 Lancaster, Thomas Scott . . . .250, 270 Land. William Treseder 436 Lander, Carol Jean 403 Landin. William Carl 273 Landon, William LeRoy . . . .394,442 Landrum, Jeffry Erie 446 Lands, Robert M 230 Lane, Beverly Ann 472 Lane, Brad William 352 Lane, John Martin 304, 445 Lang, Joseph Edward 427 Langdon, Allen Eugene. 193, 322, 427 Langdon. Karen Sue 401 Lanham, Robert Harold .... 193. 446 Lanier, Gerald William 448 Lannan, Sandra Louise 397 Lantz. Jeffery Lee 436 Lantz, Neil Edward 441 Larabee, Lianna Rose 390 Larimore, Larry Edward 412 Larmore, Philip H. 443 Larracuenta. Rosemary 397 Larsen, Judith Ann 193 Larson. James R 193. 277 Larson. Judith Ann 389, 467 Lash. Russell Earl 406 Lasher, Charles W 278 Last. Patricia Ann .... 301, 333, 334 Laswell, William Thomas . . .300.429 Latham, Richard Barnes 193 Latimer, Charles S 178 Latimer, Marcia Kay 178, 468 Latsha, Charlene M 375 Latz, David M 311 Laun, John Howard 407 Laurel Hall 393 Lautar, Fred Allen 63, 252 Lavengood, Patricia L 235 Lavengood, Susan A 460 Lavery, Jim 275 Laviola, Norma 202 Lavis, Patricia Ann 402 Law, Kenneth S 427 Lawell. John Thomas . . 193. 315, 441 Lawhead, David Anthony 394 Lawless, Dr. C 166 Lawless, Eleanor Jane 211,402 Lawrence, Lee 178 Lawyer, Gerald Joseph 178 Laycock, Margery Carole . . 315,459 Layman, James English . . . .303,416 Layton, Vernal David 437 Lazoff. Luben 193, 322 Leach, Frederick Keith 222 Leach. Nancy Sue 471 Leach, Sandra Sue 374 Leader. Janeille 396 Leaf, Judith Ann 466 Leak, Paul Richard 299, 398 Leal, Victor 414 Learmonth, William Ray 436 Leatherbury, Douglas C 414 Leavitt, Marilyn Lois 376 Leavitt, Mary 211 Leavitt, Michael Lee 426 Lebamoff, Klement A 410 Lebamoff, Thomas Christ 222 LeBlanc, Nanette E 401 Leckie. Jean 468 Leckrone, Daniel £. 193.312.313.436 Leckrone, Garrett 426 Ledden, Janice 331, 403 Lederer, Mary Ann 375 Ledford, Paul Bernard 193 Ledgerwood, Robert A. 193 Lee, Denis Charles 300. 445 Lee, Don Alan 451 Lee. Harry Robert 433 Lee, Herbert 432 Lee. Robert D 339 Lee, Terry 315 Leedy. Don Ka 315.438 LeFavour. Mary Ann 178, 460 Leffel. James M 443 Leffel, Rhea Harriet 390 Lehman, David P 230 Lehman, John Henry Jr 435 Lehman, Laurence P 406 Lehman, Linda Kay 377 Lehman, Michael F 446 Lehman, Philip H. 193,306.344,447 Lehwald. Mary C 211,468 Leibson. Marjorie S 351.456 Leifer. Leah Kay 403 Leifer, Roberta Jo 403 Best Wishes Graduates • Your future is already here! Your electrical fu- ture, that is. Designs for fabulous new electrical appliances and devices of all kinds are on the draft- ing boards. New uses for electricity are being cre- ated and tested. Ways of manufacturing electricity with atomic power are being investigated. And, as the electric company for this area, we are continually building new facilities to assure abundant electric power for those we serve — today, tomorrow, and in the years to come. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. 496 Leighcman, Eugene D 451 Leimer, Weldon Hugh 235,312,316,433 Leincnweber, Charles R 252 Leipold, Jon David 178 Leisey, Wanda Sue 319,468 Lempke, Janet Frances 239 Lcnart. Michael Robert 193, 413 Lentz, Jeff 422 Leo, Charles James 252 Leonard, Richard P. 328, 345.443,476,477,478 Leonard.Willam P 440 Leonhardt, Jack Harvey . . . .315,415 LePage, David Anthony 439 Lerch, Tom Paul 443 Lcsh, William Daniel 445 Leslie, Judith Mary 380 Leslie, Wade H 193, 438 Lesniak, Benjamin J. Jr 193 Lester, David Neal 414 Leuthart. Janet Sue 211 LeVay, Linda Lou 389 Levenstein, Ann 301,351 Levin, Elliott Dordek 451 Levin. Nilly 301, 319.473 Levine, Stanley Abram 178,302,344,451 Levinsky, Henry Neal 444 Levinson, Harvey 202 Levitt. Robert Bruce 451 LeVor. Sarah Gail 377 Levy. Carol Jean 469 Levy, Corinne 211 Levy. Irving Joseph 327. 415 Levy. Jacob Newman 193, 424 Levy. Suzanne 211 Lew. Paul 339 Lcwellen. Douglas W 371, 398 Lewinski, Thomas Joseph 426 Lewis, Charles Stanford 427 Lewis. Frank Tapp 304, 437 Lewis, George Jerome 2,!2 Lewis. George Myers 324. 438 Lewis. James Edward 211 Lewis. James K. 11 .... 193. 345, 426 Lewis. Linda 1 375 Lewis. Linda Joyce 375 Lewis. Mary Lynn 467 Lewis. Nancy Sue 331.455 Lewis. Nina Jo 466 Lewis. Norma Jean 465 Lewis. Rosemary Sue 378 Lewis. Steven Morgan 408 Ley, Earl 202 Leyda, Wallace ! . 202. 3 U Leyda. William 202,311 Liberman. Esther 336, 456 Libke, John 202, 311 Libler, David John 441 Lichtenstein. Carolyn 376 Liddil. Nancy Lee 380 Lidster. Mary Jane 178. 474 Lieber. Frederick Edwin 451 Liechty. Nancy Jo 403 Lierman. Linda Beth 464 Likens. Edward Ray 322 Liktzki. Randolph C [ 423 Lilly. Arlene Annette 474 Linari. Constance M 379 Linback. Richard Ervin 178 Linch. David C 339 Lind. Clarence T. jr [ 433 Lind. John David 307, 398 Lind. Ronald Lee 441 Linden East 394 Lindenberg. Karen Ann 365 Linder. Heidi Ann 377 Lindley. Frances S 380 Lindman. Kay Alyce 469 Lindner. Elyssa A 235, 319 Lindquist, Russell Kent 193,306.416 Lindzy, David Albert 426 Liniger. Sandra Jean 380 Link. Charles W.. Jr 230 Linke, Charles Marvin 193. 446 Linson. Don Allen 436 Linson. John Carmen 178 Linville. Jim Jo 304. 436 Lipner, Fern Ann 402 Lipner, Susan Barbara 402 Lisick, Sharon Ann 331,469 Litherland. Martha Jane ... 296, 468 Litkenh ous. Claudia J 402 Littell, Danny Lane 393 Littig. David M 178 Little. Linda Lou 474 Little. Meredith E 413 Little 500 102 Littlejohn. Joan Louise 376 Litz, Allan Lee 193, 436 Litzelman, Marilyn Ruth 307,323,344,475 Lively, Floyd Robert 222 Livesay, Alice Faye 389 Livingston, Judith Ann 459 Lloyd, Jack 222 Lloyd. Jerry Duane 408 Locke. Fred 426 Locke. Jennifer Scarth 401 Locke, Kathryn Jayne 308,471 Locker, Nevah Alice 374 Lockhart. Joyce Ann 296 Lockridge. Ernest Hugh 178 Loeser, Julius 451 Loftin. William Noel 445 Loker. Mathilde Transou 326 Loman. Richard Walter 430 London. Robert Francis 178 Long. Gary Lee 309, 334, 433 Long, Gary Vincent . . .250,345.446 Long. George Robert 178 Long. James Lee 178,251,316,355,406 Long, John Ray 318. 439 Long, Lynda Carol 375 Long, Martha Alice 376 Long. Michael T 230 Long. Nancy W 211 Long. Paul Alan 413 Long. Ron 275 Long. Stephen David 437 Long. Steven Dale 447 Long. Victoria Ann 301,455 Longcamp, John Stier 297,413 Longnecker, David E 310, 351 Longnecker, John Max 433 Loonan, Elizabeth Bee 377 Loonan. Harriett 388 Loonan, Susan Abigail 376 Looney, L. Lucille ... 193, 307, 402 Lorbcr. Myra Jane 456 Lord. Ann Watson 319 Lorenz. Marilyn 202 Lorenzi. Robert Joseph . . . .178.441 Lortz. Gilbert D. Jr. 218.250.273,414 Loser, Robert W. 2nd 304, 436 Losey. Freeman Gail 193 Loss, Robert Alan 193, 449 Lott. Kathleen Gladys 392 Lotze. Frederick C 193, 345, 435 Loudermilk, Janet E 403,469 Loudermilk, Kay Lynn 219 Loveall. William Donald . . .242, 321 Loveland, Jane Ryan 455 Lowdermilk. Letitia J 400 Lowe House 414 Lowe, Jane K 323 Lowe, Joan Wilson 403 Lowe, Judith Marlene 334, 376 Lowenhar. Judd Byron 211,415 Lowenthal. James Harry 297,300,429 Lower, Stephen Allen 314,394,435 Lower, Thomas Michael 426 Loyd. Carol Ann 400 Lucas. Ann Elizabeth 470 Lucas. Marjorie Ann 375 Lucas. Sandra Joyce 376 Lucid. Phillip J 193 Luck. Jo Faye 376 Luckenbill. Meredith MacAdam. . 245 Lucus. Robert Dihl 423 Ludwig. Jay Bolsar 178 Lu Meng, Lawrence 178, 406 Luna. Gilbert Micheal 416 Lundin, Karen Eda 377 Lundquist, John F 431 Lunn, Lillian E 403 Lunte. Maurice James 445 Lurye. Richelle Bashe 454, 456 Lusher, Elizabeth 325,457 Lustgarten. Ellen R 370 Luther. Elizabeth 379 Luthi, Pauline June 397 Lutz. Mrs. E. Draper 457 Lutz, John David 423 Luzadder. Robert W 211, 433 Luzadder, Susan 468 Luzar, Diane Clarice 382 Lybrook, Charles W. . . 194, 302, 435 Lybrook, David Ross 422, 435 Lyies, Iris Carita 211,458 Lynch. Joyce 353 Lyon, John Dinsmore 194, 416 Lyons. Ann Louise 381 Lyons. Patricia Elise . . 178. 326, 347 Lytle, Carol Jane 375 Mc McAleer. Virginia J 390 McAllister. James C 435 McAtee. Glenn Francis 443 McAuley. Miss 324 McBride. Michael F 440 McCaffrey. Judith Ann 352.353.395 McCallister. Cynthia 319, 455 McCallister, Steven L 194 McCallum, Betty Anne 402 McCallum, Margaret J 459 McCann, Eleanore L 351 McCart, Perry 427 McCarthy, William J 437 McCarthy, C. Walter 121 McCarty, Gary Keith 416 McCarty, Kathleen Ann 381 McCarty. Susan Jane 330. 455 McCauiey. James Paul 408 McCauley. Ronald Lee . 63. 155. 252 McClaeb, Dewayne 441 McClain. Chester L. Jr 396 McClarnon. Judith Ann . . . .325, 380 McClary, Charles W 230 McCleary, Ann Louise 379 McClellan, Elizabeth A 219, 460 McClellan, Mary Alice 377 McClenon, Guy Scott 434 McClintic, Saundra Sue McCloud. Donald Edward . . 194, 446 McClure, Cynthia Ann 325,344,346,462 McClure, David E 178, 450 McClure, Elizabeth J 319, 467 McClure, Mary Hughes 464 McClure. Nancy Carol 457 McClure. Wallace B 420. 435 McClurg. Michael R 427. 304 McColly, Patrick Gwin . . . 304.441 McConnell. Flora S 453,459 McConnell, Margaret C. 345,346,472 McConnell, Margaret Mandy . . . 178 McCord, Susan Lee 380 McCorkel. Judy K 301, 470 McCormack. Gary E 194. 447 McCormick, Nancy Kaye . . . 178, 463 McCoskey. James L 439 McCoskey. James Marion 439 McCoskey. Robert Dale 439 McCoy. Carl Richard 431 McCoy. Donald Lee 179. 317 McCoy. Jerry Wayne 414 McCoy. Judith Ann 326.475 McCoy. Michael Hyatt 309. 334, 438 McCoy, Tim Ivan 433 McCoy, Wayne Anthony 425 McCrea, Robert F 121 McCullough, Doris Mae . . . .251,472 McCullough, Susan 380 McCurry, Bob Earl 441 McCutchan. Joyce Ann 403 McDaniel. Cora Mae 374 McDaniel. Helen Louise 392 McDavid, Martha Jean 380 McDermott. Kenneth M. . . 194.427 McDonald. Jack Herbert 448 McDonald. James L. Jr 423 McDonald. James Scott 252 McDonald Linda Ann 377 McDonald. Madeline Ann 319 McDonald. Margaret S 211,467 McDonald, Sarah K 389 McDonald. Thomas M 275 McDougal, Raymond A 432 McDowall. Lou Ann 179, 308 McDowell. Joanne 211,462 McFadden. Jane Lynn 344, 472 McFall, Darrel 202 McFarland. Diane E 377 McFarland. Helen Karr 179 McFarland. Larry C 179 McFarren. Betty Jo . . . .347, 454. 459 McFeely. Marlene Sue 365, 461 McFrye, James E. 179,330,345,443 McGaan, Dean Bailey 449 McGahan, Cynthia Arena . . .301,455 McGarvey, Ann 301, 365,470 McGee, Clare Oneida 211 McGill, Judith Carol 364 McGivern, Donald H. 194.302. 316,344,450 McGlone. Marold Kent 413 McGrayel. Leah L 467 McGregor. Elizabeth D 455 McGuire. James A 179 McGuire, John Edward 438 McHugh, Sandra Marie ...325,378 McHugh, Susan Carol 358,364.365.468 Mcllroy. John Barber 179 Mcllroy. Richard H., Jr. ...365,437 Mclntire, Marilyn L 397 Mcintosh. Beverly Ann ....347,472 McKain, Marion Marvin 194 McKeand. Patrick J 331 McKee. Morris Cabell 315,408 McKenna, J. Michael 443 McKenzie, Verl Robert 322 McKinney, C. Coburn 194 McKinney. Frank Edward . . 345, 443 McKown. Jack Huber 445 McLaughlin. James J 179 McLaughlin. Mary Ann 455 McLaughlin. Nan 309 McLean. Wayne L. . . . 194, 302, 323 McMahan. Cynthia 352 McMahan. James Hayes .... 179, 345 McMahan, Janet Carol 211. 308,453,467 McMahel, Sharon R 211 McMillan. Mary Ellen 466 McMillen, Bill Doyne 415 McMurtry, Lucille S 239 McNabb, Allan Brown 443 McNarney. John 278 McNary. Gene 222 McNary, Helena Jane 211,455 McNear. Carole Marcia 375 McNeely, Hugh Morris 304,420,430 McNelley, Suzanne M 377 McPherson. Samuel Alan 409 McPherson. Saundra Lou 377 McPike. Robert Paul 44 1 McQuaid. Jim 166 McQuern. Lynn Morris 407 McQuinn. Charles E 434 McRae, Jerry J. 416 McVay. Elaine 392 McWhinney, Norma J. 194,299,344,346,474 M Maack, Wilma Jean 396 MacDonald. Margot Jean 324 Mackin. Karen Lea 403 Mackin. Norman Louis 278 MacLean, Carolyn Jo 376 MacLennan. Jane Lee 331,402 MacLennan. John R. 194,298, 302,316,427 MacLeod, John S. 429 MacMillan, Terrill L. . 415 Macy, Beverly M 325, 347, 374 Macy, Nancy Sue 376 Madden, Donald Leo . 299, 306, 393 Madden, Jack 424 Madderom, Gary Lee 417 Madding. Gary Dean 297, 314 Mader. Michael Hale 413 Maesaka, Clifford T 339 Maesaka, Ray K 202, 339 Magdaleno, Robert ' 438 Magill, Louise Jane 375 Magner, Joanne 402 Magner, Stanley Dale 1 94 Magnuson, David Edward 406 Magurean, Rebecca Ann 397 Mahaffcy, Maureen Land 469 Mahan, Ann Josephine . . 211,474 Mahan, Jane Ann . . . 239 Mahan, John J. Jr. ...333,335,438 Maher, Marcia Elaine 47O Mahin, Ellen Louise 235,459 Mahoney, Donald Wayne 427 Mahoney, Edward Joseph 398 Mahorney, Dennis Gene . . 194, 322 Mahorney, Linda Irene 239 Mahorney, Peggy Ann 401 Maier, Patricia Lee 211,459 Main. Sara Adair 347 Major. David Wayne 194.299.313,344,415 Major. Janice Loretta 401 Makris. Elaine I79, 463 Malaker. Albert D 222 Malcolm. Russell L., Jr 230 Malenshek, John Martin . . . 420, 440 Mallett, Barbara Jean 374 Mallett, Karen Anne 324, 401 Malmberg. Robena C 374 Malone, Dennis Hugh 411 Malone. Thomas Michael 447 Maloney, Paul Thomas 242,318,321,354 Mamula, Joyce Marie 331,469 Manalan, Carole J. ...211,325.473 Mandelbaum, Ellen J 179 Manga. Francis M 417 Mangas. Georgia 374 Mangas. Judith Arlee 395 Manharr. Doyle B 230 Manion. Sandra Jean 469 Mann. Berndt Georg 416 Mann. Michael Earl 438 Mann. Molly Rose . . .204, 212, 301 Mann, Dr. William 220 Manny. Bonnie Gretchen 401 Manship. Rebecca Kay 454,471 Manson, Barbara Ellen 296.301. 352.364,365,464 Mantovani, Benito R 194 Manwaring, John Kirk 434 Maples. Sandra Elaine 377 Marando. Joseph Robert 410 Maras. John Wallin 438 Marchese. Marcia Lynne .... 364, 460 Marching Hundred 256 Marchino, Judith L 239 Marcovitch, Helen Joy 179. 377 Marcrum. Julianne 374 Marcus. Gary 424 Maris. Glenda Lee 345, 464 Markanich, Marianne 392 Markee, Donald Wayne 242.318.321,354,431 Marketing Club 324 Markey. Joel Francis 323,436 Markland. Jon Lewis 194, 449 Markle, Carolyn June 319 Marks. George E 407 Marks. Thomas G 194. 306, 393 Marks. William Akin 438 Marmaduke. Barbara Ann 455 Marocco, William Louis 446 Maroni, John James 270,442 Maroon, Joseph Charles 255 Marosky, John Edwin 426 Maroules, Spiro G 179 Marquis. Edward Tom 307, 427 Marquis. Merritt Anton 438 Marr. Robert George 445 Marsh, Billie Jean 239 Marsh, Blaine Edward 428 Marshall, Ann Elizabeth 194, 305,460 Marshall. Arnold James 252 The College Shop for Men of Indiana • Shirts • Suits • Rainwear • Formal Wear • Sportswear • Accessories REDWOOD ROSS 500 East Kirkwood Pejnney ' s ALWAYS FWf il«fffr West Side of Square Marshall. Charles R 304 Marshall, Glenda Sue 376 Marshall. Ned Louis 435 Marshall. Richard 435 Marshall, Thomas Everett 202 Marshall, William H 434 Marshall. William J 222 Man. Jack Leslie 382 Martin. Billy H 404. 409 Martin, Clinton Keith 212 Martin. David Allan 252 Martin, Dennis Ordy 252 Martin, Don Richard 309 Martin, Donald Merritt 222 Martin, Ervin Narrel Jr. ... 194, 409 Martin, Howard Albert 436 Martin, Jerry Dean 415 Martin, Jerry Gene 310, 445 Martin. Judith Ann 377. 472 Martin. Marcella Lavone 326 Martin. Mary Sue 235,319,460 Martin, Max Manson 447 Martin. Melanie Ann ... 212, 325, 455 Martin, Nancy Ellen 325. 455 Martin, Richard Arnold 437 Martin. Robert D 230 Martin. Robert Franklin 435 Martin, Ronald 406. 425 Martin, William A 179 Martin. William Roger 427 Martz, John Dale 446 Marvel, Wayne Edward 433 Marynell. John Ed 450 Maselli, Raymond Perry 416 Mason, Betty Lou 395 Mason, Prudence Gowen 392 Mason. Rachel Abigail 462 Mason, William D 444 Massa, Frank Paul 441 Massa, Paul Peter Jr 352,441 Massack, Steve Albert 212 Masselli, Raymond 422 Massey, Donnivan Lee 431 Mast, Carol Lynne 179. 467 Mathena, Robert Marvin 447 Mathews, Eleanor Batch ... .212, 308 Mathews, Michael Wayne 411 Mathis, Nancy Lynne 392 Matlock. Gwen Stanton 390 Matlock, Calvin 425 Matson, Robert Edward 138 Matthews, Leland Ray 413 Mattingly, Jacquelyn K 325, 365 Mattison, Patricia Ann .... 194 Mattox, Judith Kay 380,410 Matusow. Lynne Barbara . . 334. 397 Maurer, Mary Rieman 121 Maxan, Jane Harmon 464 Maxey, Marilyn Elaine 347, 474 Maxwell, James Richard 194 Maxwell, Marjean 463 Maxwell, Marlene Rose 402 Maxwell, Susan Marie 251,472 May, Howard Eugene 413 May, James Howard 194. 398 May, Marilyn 402 May. Mary Lynn 396 May, Willie Lee 219, 275 Maya, James Mead 449 Mayer, Teddy A. 420 Mayes. Jerry Lynn 358. 423 Mayfield. Paul Lewis 230 Mayhall, John 311 Maynard, William Martin ... . 431 Mays. Harold B 194, 306 Mazur. Lawrence D. . .194,305,451 Mazzier, William John 429 Mead, Beverly Elayne . .299. 344,472 Meade. Thelma Jane 401 Mears, John A. 317 Medaris, David Michael . . . .270,446 Medved, Joan Katherine 455 Meek. Donald Dean 194. 410 Meeker, Marilyn D 401 Meeker, Nancy Lynne 325, 376 Meeks, Robert Grimes 414,439 Meessen, Frederick S 423 Megenity, Victor C 212 Meginnis. Michael Bruce 396 Meguschar, Allan 423 Mehiing, Reuben 309 Mehne, Alice Jane 392 Mehr, Michael Jay 451 Meier. Sara Jean 389 Meiers, Josephine L 473 Meissner, Barbara Ann 375 Meistrich, Linda Susan 456 Meldon, Barbara Jean 381 Meilinger, Lee Franklin . . . .404,416 Mellinger, Michael Owen 431 Melton, William Henry 416 Melvin, Marjorie D 378 Melvin, Miriam 468 Memering, Carolyn Sue 239 Mendes, Sue 473 Menges. Lyle Duane 393 Menke, Pamela Glenn 301.347,364,468 Mentendiek, Nancy E. 179.453,463 Mercer, Clarke 314. 429 Mercer, George Erwin 426 Merchant, Joan Agnes 370 Merckx, Marjorie May 376 Mericle, Mary Ann 179 Meritt, Elaine Sue 374 Merli, Frank John 394 Merreli, William S 310. 435 Merritt, Jan Phillip 443 Merritt, Lynne L. 135. 151 Merritt. Margaret L 464 Mernwethcr, Richard M. 413 Merry. David Allan 212 Meshberger, Carolyn S 194, 467 Meshberger, Constance K. . .345, 377 Mess.ck, James Robert 426 Messner, Stephen Dale 306 Metcalfe, Suzanne Fern 463 Mettert, Sandra Jeanne 392 Metz, Linda Ann 449,464 Metzger, Howard Ray 422, 450 Metzner, Barbara Stone 468 Meyer, Anthony Carroll 223 Meyer, Donald Lee ... . 194. 344, 428 Meyer, James 203 Meyer, Jerrie Ann 380 Meyer, John Anthony 416 Meyer, Karen Lynn 194.306,323.324.459 Meyerowitz, Estelle T. 456 Meyers. Georgene Mary .... 365. 475 Meyers. Nancy Carol 212 Meyers. Nancy Claire 179. 309 Meyers, Peggy Ann 454 Meyne, Larry Charles 194 Michael, Steve 311.435 Michaelis, Lawrence Lee . . . 443 MichaeIs,J. Paul 219,278.280 Michaels, Mary Agnes 460 Michaelson, Eleanor J 473 Michels. David Edward 414 Michelson. Carole 456 Mickey, Gordon Eugene 264 Micu, Jon Thomas 194, 423 Middleton, Joseph C 411 Mignin, Marilyn Blair 309.333,346,464 Mikhel. Robert E 441 Miki. Henry Douglas 250, 305 Miki, John Gerald 194. 324 Mikuta. Patricia Ann 380 Milausnic, Michael E. 414 Miles, H. Richard 223 Miles, Linda Mary 346. 470 Miles. Margot Ann 402 Miles. Penny 123 Miles, Richard J 450 MilhoUand, Marianne 334 Milindasuta, Boonearn 413 Milisen, Judith Ann 378 Milisen, Valerie E 459 Millar, Ann Victoria 388 Miller, Allan Harvey 194,323,344,424 Miller. Arthur G 424 Miller, Barbara Lois 379 Miller, Betty Gail 403 Miller, Betty Jean 374 Miller, Cynthia C 212 Miller, David Lyle 438 Miller, Donald David 194, 424 Miller. Donald Eugene 414 Miller. Donna Jo 194. 460 Miller, Gary Brent 415 Miller, George Gaston 194, 324 Miller, Henry Douglas 446 Miller, Jacqueline Y 458 Miller, James Earl ... 252. 254. 435 Miller, James Elliott 410,441 Miller, James Howard 195,431 Miller, James Richard 212 Miller. Joan Kay 391. 395 Miller. Joanna Ruth 380 Miller, John Maurice 446 Miller. Joyce Ann 179 Miller, Karl Douglas 195 Miller, Katherine Ames 466 Miller, Margaret Lue 470 Miller. Marilyn Joan . 212,345.463 Miller, Martha Ann 239 Miller. Mary Christine 307, 374 Miller, Mary Karen 392 Miller, Michael Lynn 443 Miller, Nancy Jane 402 Miller, Paul Alan 424 Miller. Peggy Louise 358. 380 Miller, Peter Michael 179, 446 Miller, R. A 142 Miller. Richard Darrell 412,441 Miller. Richard E 398 Miller, Rita Marie 400 Miller, Robert Eugene 195 Miller, Robert John 304.450 Miller, Roger Lee 195 Miller, Ron James 250.252,255.438 Miller, Ronald Dean 310. 427 Miller. Ronald Kay 195 Miller. Ronald Lee 438 Miller, Ronald Lee 428 Miller, Ruth Ann 378 Miller, Sara Louise 380 Miller, Sarah E 468 Miller, Sherrill Duane 416 Miller, Shirley Ann 212.301 Miller, Ted Stanley 223 Miller, Thomas Andrew 195.322.323 Miller, Tommy David 438 Miller, Tyrone Graham 426 Miller, Virginia Helen 331,457 Miller. Ward Anson 219,251.316.344.426 498 Miller. William Earl Jr 195 Miller, William George 426 Miller. William Joseph 230 Miller. William R 437 Miller. William Webster 437 MillhoUand, Nancy E 468 Milligan. Cheryl Rae 377 Milligan, Matthew , . . 195. 251. 430 Millikan, John Russell 445 Milliken, Lloyd Herman 223 Milliner. Suzanne L. . .212,453.464 Millington, James M 411 Million. Judith Lynn 395 Mills, Emil Dean 195 Mills, Joseph George 252 Mills. Julie Ann 301, 334.472 Mills, Marilyn Ann 212 Mills, Sherrill Lynn 195. 299.307,324.460 Mills. Susan Patricia 319 Milo. Judy Wilma . . . .212. 344, 389 Milobar, Peter John 446 Miltenberger. Larry J. 250,270.406 Minder, Thomas Edward 446 Miner. Mrs. F. H 455 Mings. Phillip Lee 407 Minnick, Thomas Albert 428 Minnis, Joseph 203, 311 Minnis, Nancy Lee 365, 462 Minter, Mary Georgia 468 Miracle, Alcatha J 179 Mirza, Joyce Sophia 403 Misch, Paul Francis 406 Miser, Keith Manning 415 Misner. Judith Ann 379 Misner, William Donald 446 Mitchell. Carol Ann 467 Mitchell, Claudia Irene 397 Mitchell, Diane 379 Mitchell. Don Frederick 179 Mitchell. Duane Ellen 355. 374 Mitchell. Glenda Lou 396 Mitchell, Jerry Lee 330 Mitchell, Maria Annette 376 Mitchell, Mary Jane 251,461 Mitchell. Norrita Jean 454, 471 Mitchell. Randall R 446 Mitchell. Roberta 389 Mitchell. Roy Martin 179. 317 Mitchell. Wilbur Edward 414 Mitchner. Stuart P 179 Mitten. Suzann 309,330,344.464 Moats, Marilyn Weaver 82, 179.299.344,453,462 Moberly, Stephen C. 407 Mobley. James Paul 449 Mode, Donald Gene 310 Modlin, Sherrill Lee 441 Modricker, Barbara Dean 379 Mohamed. Leonard 436 Mohler, Max Edward . . 195, 312. 313 Mohlke. Barbara Ann 364, 365 Mohr. James Robert 323. 428 Moll. Gail Helen 299,324.325.344,346.470 Molland. Frederick II 417 MoHendorf, lean Drees 437 Mollenkopf. Jack P 339 Mondovics. Michael F. 219 Monger, Phillip Allen 303,316.318 Monn, Larry Neil 437 Monroe, Michael Dennis 451 Monroe, Richard R 328, 408 Monsky, Jeffrey Neil 314 Montgomery, Jess E 179 Montgomery. Linda Jane 474 Montgomery. Michael J. .... 195, 428 Montgomery. Ralph F 230 Moody, James Tyne 179. 436 Moon, Charles Edward 434 Moon, Jacqueline Ann . 212, 325, 469 Moore, Ann Elizabeth 374 Moore, Danny L. 300,315.323,344.450 Moore, Dena Marie 346 Moore, Hugh Lynch 423 Moore, Janet Eileen 381 Moore, Jerry Steward 398 Moore, John R 127 Moore, Joseph Jr. 252 Moore, Margaret Ruth 345. 402 Moore, Maureen Doak 376 Moore, Philip Wyatt 365, 445 Moore, Robert Alonzo 275 Moore, Ronald Dean 315 Moore, Sandra Jane 179. 462 Moore. Thomas Miller 406 Moore. William J 195 Moosey. Neale Anthony 437 Moosey, Phyllis Ann 380 Moreland, Judith Helen 475 Moreman, Angela Jean 375 Morgan. Bud D 314.434 Morgan. Carolyn S 454, 475 Morgan. John Wallis 315.416 Morgan. Shelly Leon 212 Morgan, Thomas Gordon . . . 354, 443 Morgove, Ronald Everett 451 Mormol, John L 230 Morris, Edward Lewis 252, 254 Morris, Marilyn Gay 212 Morris, Marion H. Jr 423 Morris. Robert K. Jr 447 Morris, Robert William 436 Morris, Ronald Lewis 451 Morris. Stanley M 411.364 Morris, William 172 Morrison, Gordon Lee 352 Morrison, Guy E. Jr 430 Morrison Hall 397 Morrison, James Douglas 433 Morrison, James Edward .... 422, 436 Morrison. James W 344, 437 Morrison. Meris Elaine 212,474 Mosebaugh. Phillip George .... 179 Moser, Tcrre Ann 388 Mosier, James B. Jr 415 Moss. David Michael 435 Moss. Max Eugene 303.316,334,414 Moss, Mildred Susan 472 Moss, Nancy Holmes 377 Motsinger, Marjene Rae 400 Motuliak. Carole Ann 179 Moulton. Richard Wayne 411 Moulton. Robert Eugene 306 Mounts. David Garver 195,252,322. 382 Mountz, Pamela Teeters 401 Mouser, Bruce Lee 414 Mozingo, Thomas Philip 445 MRHA Executive Board 371 Mrofka, Richard M 195 Mucherheide, Donald J 417,404 Muehlhausen, Donald L. 195 Mueller, Nancy Allen 351 Mueller, Richard August 307 Muhl. Becky Elizabeth 401 Muhler, Dr. Joseph 130 Mullet, Herbert J 127 Muller, Hermann J 126 Mumma. Patrick Joseph . . . 304.444 Muncie. Larry William 415 Munk, Katherine L. 179. 464 Munson, Gordon Robert 430 Munson, Larry Rex 438 Mu Phi Epsilon 319 Murbach. Linda Kay 375 Murch, Linda Jane 401 Murnane, Patricia Jane 389 Murphy, Dudley Gregory 411 Murphy, Michael Jan 365 Murphy. Richard Lee 195 Murphy. Richard S. Jr 179 Murray, Bettina 462 Murray. Diane Frances 378 Murray, Fernley E 432 Murray. Philip William 195,302.316.344,445 Murray. Ruth 403 Murrell, David Edwin 413 Murvihill, Dennis Allen 416 Musial, David John 179, 445 Musselman, Noelle Glen . . . 365, 379 Musselman, Robert C. 195. 433 Musser, Roberta B. 235 Musson, Linda Louise 464 Muston, Ray Allen . . . .298, 323. 344 Myer, Joann Kay 325. 380 Myers, David Allan 423 Myers, Gregory Lawrence 425 Myers, James 311 Myers. Janet Rae 331,475 Myers. Jeanne Louise 471 Myers, Judith Carol 392 Myers, Michael Dee 435 Myers. Paul William 195 N Nading, Earl Dean 411 Nadler, Milo William 414 Nafari. Nasser 409 Nafziger, Arnold E 195 Nagdeman, Julian J. . . 179. 316. 317 Nagy, James John 406 Nahrwold. Allen Lee ..195,318,415 Nahrwold, David L 230 Nahrwold, James L 407 Naito. Lowell Ken 417 Nakamura, Leslie H 195 Nanakorn. Apirom 345 Nance. Leland Hoffman .... 179, 309 Naprstek. Paula Marie 392 Nash, John Arthur 195,298.345,436 Nash, John Davis 313 Nasser, Stephen C 310 Nasser, Woodrow Sam 223 Nathenson, Steve David 451 Natkin, Gerald Lewis 424 Naughton, Joseph Alfred 223 Nauriane, Joseph Alex 245 Nawrocki, Aloysius D. Jr. 250.270,310.433 Nawrocki, Barbara Fayne . . .326, 395 Naylor, Kenneth E. Jr 358 Neafus, James L 311 Neal, Bobbe Carole 462 Neal. Gerald Lee 302. 426, 445 Neal, Homer A. Jr 408, 425 Neal, Nyla Elaine 375 Neal, Ronald Edwin 438 Neawedde. James Allen 318 Neddo. Judith Ann 389 Needham. Nanette 239 Needles, John S 195. 434 ECONOMY Launderers Dry Cleaners 427 East Kirkwood The Downtown Center for Students ' Needs WILES DRUGS DRUG SUPPLIES PHOTO SUPPLIES AND FINISHING PRESCRIPTIONS 499 Neel. Mrs. Louise 430 Neel. Reba K 308 Nc«ly, Jerome Charles 426 Nees, Bessie Lou 376 Neff, Harry Max 179 Neff, Judith Kay 474 Neil, Julia Elaine 325, 469 Nee. Nancy Ann 180, 464 Neff. Robert John 412,428 Neiman. Robert Ellis 305.336,451 Neimark, Stanley Calvin 251,300,344,444 Nelson. Claire Frances 472 Nelson. Elliott 451 Nelson, Margaret E. ... 180. 324, 470 Nelson. Ture A. Jr. . . 195, 323, 442 Nesbitt, Thomas Dean . 195, 302, 449 Nesler. Don 203,311 Nessel. Elizabeth Ann 390 Nestor. Jack 1. . 195. 305. 306, 322 Neubauer, Fredda 456 Neville, John E 339 Neville, Michael Bott 443 Newbern, Jay Douglas 436 Newbcrn, Paula E 212 Newby, Loveda Carol 345, 370 Newhouse, Patsy Joette 455 Newkirk, Delano Lee 324, 433 Newland, Gerald Eddie 315 Newlin, Patricia Jean 239 Newman, Nancy 456 Newman. Norman Richard 223 Newsom. Carol Ann 180 Newsom. Williamson 3rd 413 Niblick. Robert Secrest 417 Nicely. James Edward .....212,406 Nicely. Judith Lorene 466 Nichelson, Lynn Owen 431 Nichols. David Clark 438 Nichols House 415 Nichols. Russell Paul . . 180, 330, 477 Nichols, Wayne Darrell 252 Nickas, Karen 203 Nickel, Elizabeth Ann 401 Nickey, Kathryn E 239 Nicklas, Harold Hugo Jr 411 Nieland, Richard W 195, 445 Nieman, Marilyn Rae 380 Niemann, Gary Erwin 195 Niemann, Julia Ann 212 Niemeyer, Richard Allan 195 Niemiec. Jerome Peter .. .314.415 Nisevich. Stanley J. Jr 315 Nita, Phyllis Ann 379 Ninon, John Jerome 410 Noble. Brenda Lee 374 Noble, Dan Allen 426 Noble. Dorothy Vernon . . . 324, 464 Noble, Kaye Ellen 212 Noblitt. Charles W 180 Noblitt, Janet Kay 195. 307, 459 Nodell, Reid Franklin 441 Noel, Mary Elizabeth 397 Nolan, Dave Alan 344 Nolan. William R. 11 445 Noland, Jon David 180, 449 Noland, UWanda J. 212,299,453,475 Nolte, Joyce Marie 475 Noone. Donald George 252.278 Norman, Joanne A 463 Norris, Carrie Ann 397 Norris, Eleanor 239 Notris, Elgin Clifford 195,313,316,345,427 Norris, Frank Ivan 442 Norris, Michael Arter 427 Norris, Philip Winter . .297. 300, 427 Northrop, Donna Clara 296.301,319.392 Northrup, Jimmie Lee 180 Norton, Alice Ann 401 Norton, Marjorie Ruth 401 Norwood, Don 203, 311 Notaro, Don John 411 Nourse, Margaret Ann 472 Novak, Anne 466 Novak, Barbara K 390 Novak, Geraldine L 325. 457 Novak, Nada Z 390 Noveroske, James W 414, 433 Novotny, Linda Louise 390 Noyes, Donna Jill 395 Nugent, Mary Kay 180 Nugent, Robert C 195 Null, Jack Elton 195.306. 323.415 Nurses ' Basketball Team 338 Nussmeyer, Larry Joe 436 Nuzum, Myrna Anita 455 o Oak Hall 392 Oakley, William C 180 Oatman, Linda Lucille 212, 475 Oatman. Maria Kay 380 Ober, Eleanor Vee 471 Oberle, Ronald 311 Oberwortmann, James Fox 445 OBoyle, Kathleen A 235. 459 O ' Boyle, Paul Daltoa 180 Obremskey, Peter L 437 500 O ' Brien, Donald W 327 O ' Brien, Joe Patrick 429 O ' Brien, Karen Lynne 402 Oceanides 324 Ochs, Eugene Thomas 195 Ochstein. Abe J 444 Ochstein, Norman B 196 O ' Connor, Monte 203 O ' Connor, Ronald F 196 Oddi, Marcia Jeanne 389 Odenkirk. Virginia E 460 Odle, John Phillip 423 O ' Drobinak, Jerome G 212 O ' Drobinak, John M 223 Oehler, Robert Curtis 310 Office of Undergraduate Development 145 Ogle, Judith Emily 390 Ogle. Sharon Lea 212,459 Oglesby, Thomas William 450 O ' Hagan, David C. Jr 417 OhI, Constance Rose . .301.346.454 Ojala, John G 212,435 Olds, Walter Hutson 318, 439 Oliver, Connie Rae 375 Oliver, Harold Edward 432 Oliver, John William 135 Oljace, Donald 203, 311 Olmsted, Robert Henry . . . .304,430 Oltman, Frances 395 Olsavsky, William James 252 Olshan, Larry Alan 196,302.344,420,444 Olson, Charlotte L 230 Olson, Danny 203 Olson, Glen Francis 47 Olson, Judith P 462 Olson, Kenton Carl 426 Omega Delta 307 Omega Epsilon Phi 321 Omicron Delta 307 O ' Neal, Mary E 212 O ' Neel, Roben V. 180,312,313.316.430 Oppenheimer. Houston M 444 Oram, Richard Kent 404, 409 Orbaugh, Georgia Ann 397 Organized Party 365 Orgel, Harold Jerome 444 Orkweha. Sudat 413 Orme, Lucinda Marie 347 Orr. Dennis Mark 304. 365.441 Orr. Don Lorenzo 448 Orr, Larry E 180 Orr. Marjorie Frances . . 196, 377. 458 Orr, Robert Dennis 420 Orr, Virginia Ann 389 Orr, William W 437 Orrell, Stephen Doyle 344. 445 Osborn, Fred Glen 223 Osborne, David Paul 445 Osborne, John 339 Osburn, Richard 311 Osburn, William Noah 417 O ' Shaughnessy, Phillip 203 Oster, Donald Vernon 441 Oster, Sue Ann 324, 462 Ostovany. Mahdokhc 326, 403 Oswalt, James T. Jr 408 Otte, Charles Seng 437 Otte, Frank Joseph ... 99, 196. 312. 315. 316,330.344,437 Outman, Sandra Ann 326 Overholt, Larry D 448 Owen. Carroll James 44 1 Owen. Kent Christopher 298,420,438 Owen, Michael W 446 Owen, Virginia Lee 389 Owens, Charlene D 458 Owens, Darrow Arthur 223 Owens, Jack Howard 196 Owens, Kathryn 203, 471 Owens, Mary Josephine . . . .326, 3 74 Owings, Pamela Jo 397 Owsley, Felix Leon 406 Ox 253 Oyler, Daniel Steffen 426 Ozier. Carol Jo 474 Pace, Charles Michael 315. 398 Pace, Julian D 426 Page, Diana Lee 296,319.459 Page, Patricia M 365, 400 Page, Susan Ann 377 Page, William Joseph 322. 394 Pairitz, Frank David 230 Palmer, Julia Anne 381 Palmer, Polly Ann 460 Palmer, Randi Kay 374 Palmore, Betty Joann 3 ' 79 Pampel, Judith Ann 471 Panhellenic 453 Papa, Ronald Gene 443 Pardon, Henry Robens 321 Parente, Frank Patrick 441 Parke, John Christopher 180 Parke, William Coulter 180 Parker, Gale Marie 326 Parker, Gary Lee 415 Parker, George Joseph 410 Parker, Jack Morris 443 Parker, James C 339 Parker, Joanne Lea 472 Parker, John Stephen 446 Parker, John Thomas 314 Parker, Lewis L 212 Parker, William R 127 Parkinson, Robert 311 Parks, Beth Lynn 377 Parks, Mary Lou 376 Parks, Robert William 327. 439 Parr, John Howard 196 Parr, Michael Edward 445 Parrctt, Polly Ann 326, 395 Parrill, Patricia 309. 344, 457 Parson, Earl Kenneth 437 Parson, Julie Ann 239 Parsons, Robert Eugene .... 180, 352 Partcnheimer, Verner Jr 223 Pascale, Walter Vincent 212.441 Paschke, Marianne 239 Pasquale. Judith Kay 401 Pasternak, James Edward ...180,317 Patcheak, Donald Lee C 414 Pate, Charlotte Jane 212 Patr ick, James William 398 Patrick, Leonard A 252 Patrohay, Richard J 242. 321 Pattengale, Kay Lynne 376 Patterson, Ardis Ruth 196.307.331,474 Patterson, Bette L 396 Patterson. Jack D 445 Patterson, Mary Jane 402 Patterson, Nancy Jo 203 Patterson, Richard W 446 Patterson, Ronald 339 Patterson, Trent M 427 Patton, Carole Ann 458 Patton, Catolyn Gay 392 Patton, James Carl 212 Paul, Harry Wilmer 196 Paul, Madeline E 388 Pavel. Wayne Allen 435 Pavelka, Ronald Peter 180 Pavey, Gordon M 196 Pavy, Raymond Edwin 446 Pawlik, Robert Altenloh 447 Pawlus, Elaine Marie 379 Paxton, Albett Holland 430 Payne, David C 180, 406 Payne, Ernest Byford Jr 412 Pazol, Lawrence Z 444 Peake, Robert L 230 Pearce, Jon S 450 Peare, Reeve B 230 Pearson, Connie Sue 212, 462 Pearson, Dan Duane 446 Pearson, David Brown 413 Peasley, Cynthia Jo . . .301. 365.472 Pebworth, Donald Aubrey . . 304. 426 Pebworth, Robin C. Jr. 298, 300, 344 Peck, Elizabeth Kenny 374 Peck, Judith Carol 319. 402 Peck, Phyllis Jean 374 Peckinpaugh, Judith D 388 Peckinpaugh, Sandra Sue 462 Pedersen, Thomas H. . . 196, 302, 450 Pelko, Pearlman 180 Peltz, Mark David 414 Pelz, David Todd 277 Pence, Thomas George 436 Pendery. Bette Sue 468 Penfield, Vanette 352 Penn, Janice Ann 374 Pennel, Janet Sue 325, 346. 455 Penroaj, Ampan 413 Perciak, Walter Joseph 413 Percifield, Richard G 423 Perkins, Joyce 203 Perkins, Judith Helen 388 Perrine, Sandra Lloyd 469 Perry, Jo Ann 389 Perry, Roger William 425 Perry. Warren Earl 450 Perry, Wendell Lee 172. 180 Pers, Mary Jean 3 ' 77 Pershing, Gary Lee 430 Pershing Rifles 314 Persinger, Richard Lee 278 Peters, David Jeffrey 446 Peters, Janet C 219 Peters, Joseph Douglass 278 Peters, Kurt Michael 426 Peters, Robert E 219 Petersen, Theodore R. . . 195, 323, 446 Peterson, Frederick R 235 Peterson, Lawrence A 212 Petrick, William A 273 Petrie. Sue 410 Petronka, John Steve 180 Pett, Robert Allan 411,424 Petts, Mary Carol 212 Petty, Charles Robert 180. 435 Petway, Jamesctta 239 Peyton, Carolyn Dale 459 Pfafflin, Edward 203, 311 Pfau, Mary Barbara 470 Pfeifer, John Frederick 180 Pfeifer, Paul Andrew 196, 393 Pfeiffer, Janet Kay 397 Pfingston. Roger Carl 330,414 Pfleeger. Eleanor L 286 Pflum, Sarah C 219 Phares. Kathryn Jane 352.403 Phi Delta Theta 436 Phi Eta Sigma 297 Phi Gamma Delta 43 7 Phi Kappa Psi 98. 103. 104 Phi Kappa Tau 439 Phi Kappa Theta 440 Philip, Robert 415 Phillips, Alfred B 219. 275 Phillips, Barbara Allen 374 Phillips, George W 196 Phillips, Georgiana P 390 Phillips, Lloyd J 311 Phillips, Marjorie 135 Phillips, Michael Brook 394 Phillips, Thomas 413 Phillips, Bill 423 Phi Mu 471 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 318 Phi Sigma Kappa 441 Piatek, Patricia D 344, 462 Piatt, Brenda Lou 374 Piatt, Sandra Sue . .301, 365. 454, 466 Pi Beta Phi 472 Pickard, Marsha Anne 401 Pickett, James Finley 435 Piepho, George Earl . . . 196, 302. 430 Pierce, Beth Lucile 413 Pierce, David Lee 303. 355. 394 Pierce, Gary Fay 415 Peirce, Marilyn Sue 326, 377 Pierce. Rebecca Jane 381 Pierpont, Robert Joe 448 Pietson, Joyce Arlene 380, 410 Pietranczyk, Richard L. 351 Pigman, Judith Ara 394 Pihlak, Jack 196, 322 Pike, Patricia Jones 219,286,344,460 Pi Kappa Phi 105. 442 Pi Lambda Theta 308 Pine Hall 385 Pink, Ronald Addison 434 Pinnell, William G 184 Piper, Ann Kathleen 213, 301 Piper, Jeanie 3 79 Pirillo, Frank C 447 Pittman, Janet Sue Ann 395 Pitts, William Burton . 196, 306, 322 Pitzele, Charles Eden 451 Pixley, Linda Jane 471 Place, Marilyn Kaye 459 Pledger, Jacquelyn E 309 Pleiades 299 Pless, John Edward 180 Plessinger, Susan Joan 463 Plew, Mrs. Cora 461 Ploch, Carolyn Jean 364, 365 Plopper Kathleen Diane 380 Plotkin, Phyllis Joyce 473 Plumley, Eva Mae 402 Plummet, Carlagene 402 Pluskis, Joan Dolores 460 Pock, Margaret E 400 Poe, Virginia Ann 464 Pogue, Mary Anne 213.456 Poindexter, Sarah A 180,464 Poling, Beverly Ann 239 Poling, Carol Jo 470 Poling, John Maurice 321 Polito. Patricia Rose 213,469 Polk, Carolyn Abby 213 Polk, David Patrick 350,353 Polk, James Ray . . 334, 358, 364, 365 Polk, Sandra Kay 239 Pollack, Norman Stuart .... 406, 424 Pollard, Frank Roger 430 PoUert, Doris J 213 Pollock, Donald Edward . . . .416, 442 Pollock, Robert Clay 450 Poison, Roberta 203 Pomeroy, Paul Robert 297,358,404,408 Pope, Cheryl Noreen 377. Pope, Thomas James 430 Popp, June Annette 374 Poppas, Vanetta Sue 4 ' 72 Poppe, Philip Lee 196, 312, 345 Porter. David Denning 443 Porter. Donald Lee 223 Porter, Esther Sue 213 Portet, Linda Lee 458 Porter, Margaret Ann 377, 459 Porter, Mary Jo 463 Portman, Lavon 325 Portzline, Jack 203 Posvar, Sandra Ann 402 Potter, John K 1 80 Potter, Nancy Claire 377 Potucek, William 203 Potzler, William R 230 Pounds, B arbara Ailene 392 Powell, Harry Lee 393 Powell, Joseph Edward 230 Powell, Linda Fern 390 Power, Thomas Dale 213, 398 Pownall, Judith Lynne 213 Pownall, Mary Kathryn 388 Poynter, Robert Eugene 433 Pranomsri, Chana 413 Pratt, Norman T. Jr 511 Pratt, Roy N 252.432 Pratt, Shirley Ann 380 Pravden, Gayle Janet 455 Pray, Barbara Wyckoff 196 Precht, William T 429 JASPER SEATING COMPANY JASPER, INDIANA Manufacturing High-Grade Household Chairs THE JASPER DESK COMPANY JASPER, INDIANA Established 1876 WOOD OFFICE DESKS TABLES AND ACCESSORIES Industries of Jasper Predd, Mary Jo 455 Prcdmore, Arlene L 21} Prentice, Janet Lee 213 Present, Andrew Raphael 444 Pressler, Judith A 21} Pressler, Robert Lee 196 Preston, Elizabeth P 466 Preusz, Gerald C 21} Preusz, Janet H 180 Price. Cordia 397 Price, Harry Roger 415 Price, Jane Kay ' ..... }97 Price, Lois Ann 308, 400 Price, Robert Matison 196 Prichard, Lawrence E 396 Prickett, Dan E 396 Pride. Elbert Eugene 223 Prikosovich, James R 447 Primes, Norman Z 434 Primmer, John William 423 Prince, Irwin Joseph 180, 444 Prince, Patricia Ann 461 Prior, Toby 184 Privette, Ramon Gene 428 Probst, Edward Louis Jr. 303,310,344.371, 391, 394 Prosser, Sonja Leno 213 Pruim, Diane Marie 213, 374 Pruitt, Linda Lea 239 Pryor, Gloria M 377 Pryor, Lee 235,472 Psaros, Zougrafo Foula 213. 374 Psi Chi 317 Psi Omega 311 Puckett. Darlene Sue 213, 377 Puetz. Robert Wilfred 415,442 Puisans, Anna Regina 180,400 Pullen, John Paul 423 Pulse, Earl Burton 304, 443 Pulse, Mary Ann .180, 345. 453, 470 Pulver, Stephen Henry 180, 424 Punsky, Keitha Jeanne 459 Purkhiser, Janet G 402 Purvis, Thomas S. 196,251,316.345 Putorti. William Jr 270,442 Putt, Sally Jo 469 Pyke, Marcia Jo 375 Pyle, Sara Jane 1 80. 460 Q Quakenbush, John Philip 180 Quarles, Edgar B 144 Queisser, Elizabeth Ann 469 Quick, Linda Ann 469 Quigley. George Joseph 438 Quigley, Peggy Ann 307 Quimby, Barry James 416 Quinn, Joseph James 438 Quinter, William H 252 R Raatz, Ruth Eileen 403 Rabbitt, Anchor Diane 457 Rabin, Rose Deanna 456 Rackovsky, Rabbi Boris A 351 Radcliffe, Charles W 303 Radcliffe. Robert Leo 394,416 Rader. Gretchen Jan 462 Rader, Judith Ellen 472 Radio TV Club 327 Radovich. Frank R 196, 264 Radwan. Frank Paul 447 Raeburn. Gordon Calwell 431 Raeburn, John Hay 422,443 Raether, Delma M 213 Raff, Marlene Sandra 389 Raffensparger, Beverly 454,463 Raftree, William M 443 Ragains, Julia Diane 296, 319 Ragan, Raymond James 434 Rahe. Melvin Richard 196.312, 324,428 Raichle, Mildred Lois .299. 307, 461 Railey, Edna May 213 Raines, Patricia Anne 213 Rambo, Phillip Dean 411 Ramey, Peggy Jane 365, 400 Ramp, Jerremy Myres 435 Ramsey. Robert R 196, 322 Ramsey, William Scott 394 Manufacturing the RIGHT CHAIR At the Right Price JASPER CHAIR COMPANY JASPER, INDIANA 501 Rsuidall. David 128 Randazzo, Frances A 213, 471 Randle, Gloria Dean 463 Randolph, Mary Ruth 352 Ranger, Linda Lou 379 Rankine, Alexander Ross . , . 196, 427 Ransaw, Lee Andrew 213,432 Ransel, Joseph A. Jr 196 Rapp, Ernest William 423 Rappaport, John Howard 451 Rardin, Laurel J 180, 467 Rarick, Von Junior 196 Rasdall. Walter Ernest 413 Rasmussen, Judith Ann 325, 347, 457 Rath, Lou 273 Ratts, Thomas Ellsworth 449 Rau, Mclinda Lee 213 Raub. Larry Duane 316 Raver, James Noel 440 Rawlins. Gerlad P 435 Ray, Donald G 213,415 Ray. Dorman Allen 353, 428 Ray, Jack 139 Ray, Scott Joseph 318 Ray, Willie Fredric 314, 393 Rayi, Errol James 407 Raynor, Barbara Ann 301, 319 Rea. Ralph Lewis 230 Ready. Joan Marie 180 Ready. Joan Reininga 205 Ready. Robert Dale 223 Reas, Ronald Edwin 434 Recht. Jo Ann 379 Records, Judith 213,463 Redecker, Fred William 219 Redifer, Judith Ann 180 Redmond, Thomas M 396 Redrup. Dorinda J 463 Reece. Robert Merrill 445 Reed, Byford 203 Reed, Delonna Jene 392 Reed, Donald W 231 Reed, Fenwick T 120, 121 Reed. Judith Elaine 325, 457 Reed, Rebecca Alice 380 Reeder. James Randolph 450 Rees. Patricia 213,464 Rees, Penelope Kay 331, 374 Reeve. Jack Place 382 Reeves. James Edsel 393 Regan. John 311 Rcgenold. Judith Anne 377 Regenstrief. David E 444 Regester, Marilyn Sue .331, 347, 351 Rehling, Michael Dennis . . .315,435 Reibel, Peter 203, 311 Reiberg, Dr. Rufus 161 Reichel. Anna Maria 374 Reichert, Sally Ann 374 Reid, DiAnne Marian 331,462 Reid, Howard M 412 Reid, John Thomas 321 Reid, Ronald Henry 196 Reiff, Dianne Lynn 388 Reiff, Kay Dianne 354 Reimer, John Charles 396 Reinhart, Bob Leon 278 Reininga, Ellen D 392 Reisert, Charles E. Jr 434 Reisinger, Virgel E 299,404 Reiter. Sharon Lee 474 Reith. Harry J 339 Renaker. Marilyn Kaye . . , , 181, 388 Renaldi, Thomas Wayne 371.404,411 Renegar. Marcia Lynn 375 Renne, Mary Ann 461 Repay, Walter Allen 231 Res. Wilhelmina 203 Ress. Gene E 231 Revel, Jim Pinkney 427 Reynolds, John William 398 Rhodes, John Mark 323 Rhule, Dwayne Lloyd 423 Rhymes, Cornelia 392 Rhynearson, William R 423 Rice, John Allen 350 Rice, Kenneth Richard 181, 406 Rice, Patricia Louise 196 Rich, Claude T 123 Rich, David Taylor 446 Rich. George Robert 223, 449 Rich, Robert McDonald .... 181, 394 Richard, Garlene Sue 474 Richards. Bonnita May 299, 466 Richards, Dorothy Jane ... 331, 401 Richards, Mary E 181 Richards, Melvin A 448 Richardson, Beth C 388 Richardson, Charlotte A 374 Richardson, Janet L 213,301 Richardson, Joseph D 231 Richardson. Sharon Lee 392 Richert. Carol Ann 355, 378 Richey, David S 223 Richey, Robert Arthur 231 Richiger, Linda W 455 Richwine, Charles Bruce 411 Rickc, Carolyn June 235. 319 Rickel, Janice Marie 388 Rightsell, Joan Elizabeth 239 Rickrich. Linda Lee 388 Ricks, Stanley Howard 318 Riddet, James David 430 Riddle. Rodney Kip 423 Rider, David Curtis 436 Rider. Paul Eugene 181 Ridge, John Holland 303, 314.344,355,394 Riedell, Phyllis Ann 460 Riegel, John Albert 440 Rieser, Dilio 203 Riester, Joan 468 Rietz, David Bruce 196, 439 Riffer. Richard 412 Riggins, Eldon Wray 441 Riggs, David Alan 196. 426 Righeimer, William John 409 Rigsbec, James Patrick 417 Rigsbee, Ned Lowry 445 Riley, James Thomas 449 Riley, Stewart 121 Riner. Reed Douglas 407 Ring, David Francis 426 Ringgenberg, Shirley 1 470 Rinker. Phillip T 423 Ris, Barbara Mildred 181.461 Risk, Bill 339 Riskind. Donald Jay 451 Risser, Ann Louise 469 Ritchey, James 126 Ritchie, Philip Lee 181, 394 Ritsert. Ann Stanton 324,401 Ritter, Dwight Scovell 443 Ritter, Linda Lee 471 Ritter, Penelope Jane 365, 397 Ritterspach, Austin D 181. 352 Rix. Leon Luther 409 Robb. Glenda Lorene 455 Robb. Robert Francis 242, 321 Robbins, P. Elaine 467 Robbins, Thompson Neel ... . 426 Roberts. Daniel B 181, 322, 438 Roberts, Dr. Eunice C 145 Roberts. Harrison K 436 Roberts. Linda Kay 472 Roberts, Marjorie D. 181.306,327, 390 Roberts, Mary Louise . . 181, 345. 464 Roberts. Patrick Joseph 448 Roberts, Robin 339 Robertson, Edwin 311 Robinette, Robert Dean 450 Robinson, Carol Ann 213. 325 Robinson, Charlcne Bush 397 Robinson, Gary Lee 196 Robinson, Janet Kathryn 379 Robinson, John Dwayne 213 Robinson, Marilyn J 460 Robinson, Robert Eugene 223 Robinson, Schuyler Lee 427 Robinson, Thomas Craig 426 Roby, Daniel Arthur 422,423 Rock, Bob 311 Rocke, Robert Thomas 436 Rocker, Jill Linnea 388 Rodecker, Mrs. A. W 468 Rodell, Rose Renee 402 Rodenbeck. Sandra Lou 376 Rodey, Marilyn Elaine 325,471 Rodimel, Le Roy Brayton . . 304, 440 Rodkey, Dan 311 Rodriguez, Frank 196, 322 Roe. Carole Diane 213,308,453,472 Roe, Leslie Earl 197 Roeder, Wesley Don 435 Roehm, Carol Ann 375 Roelke, Patticia Lynn . 331,454,461 Roemer, Ronald Earl 252 Rogers, Barbara Jane 467 Rogers, James Mark 436 Rogers, Judith Annetta 382 Rogers, Kim Alan 300. 445 Rogers, Michael K 327, 414 Rogers, Virginia 136 Rollings, James S 197 Rollins House 416 Rollo, Barbara Jean 471 Romain, Louis Frank 181. 430 Rome, Charlotte Ann 377 Romine, Linda Lou 376 Roof, Karen Ann 390 Rooksby, Lonnie 203 Root, Forrest Keith 181 Ropp, Celia Louise 355, 381 Ropp. Wendell Fred 398 Roque, Andrew A. 231 Rosborough. Donald Lee 315 Rose. Barbara Susan 181, 473 Rose. James Gilbert 416 Rose, William C 297, 304. 445 i Compliments of F. A. WILHELM CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Tower Center Music Building Addition Geology Building 1 502 Rosen, Morris 415 Rosen. Steven Howard .297,300.444 Rosenak. Elsa M 219. 378 Rosenau, Doris Elaine 475 Rosenbaum, Alan W. 197.302,344,444 Rosenbaum, Martha Mac 392 Rosenberg, Irving M 444 Rosenberg, Myrna Minnie . . 181. 377 Rosenberg, Richard K 416 Rosenthal. Ned M 451 Roser, Anita Louise 213,459 Ross. Constance B 251, 460 Ross, Constance Marilyn 350 Ross, Fred 223 Ross, Harry Stegner Jr 428 Ross, Judy Sara 381 Ross, Melvin Richard 352 Ross, Paul Douglas 440 Rossen, Elaine Judith 181 ROTC 114, 115.312 Roth, Jan Arthur 197 Roth, Robert Marte 409 Roth, Wade Alexander .... 344, 443 Rotenberg, Maxine Suzanne .... 213 Rothberg, David Alan 444 Rothberg, Peter Alan 444 Rothmuller. Ilan 181, 273 Rothrock, Joan 470 Rothrock, Urry R 344. 404, 407 Rotts. Tom 422 Roudebush, Asenath 350 Roudman. Doris C. ...235.319,473 Rouhana, Rodolphe 398 Rounds, Fred Oscar 436 Roush, Charles Edward 446 Roush, Sally Lou 239 Rousseau, Mark Owen 303, 407 Rowe. Phillip Duane 197, 318 Rowland, Karen Sue 213 Rowland, Terry Lee 197, 426 Rowlas, George 197. 322 Rowley, Ellen Marie 213 Roy, James I. 438 Royer, Ron Lee 197, 277 Royster, George M. 3rd 437 Rozelle, Robert Gerald 441 Rozich, Mary Ann 376 Rozycki, William Eugene 408 Rubino, Robert Renato 197 Rubinstein, Harvey S 414 Ruble, Rita Aleen 375 Rubush, Edward J. Jr 430 Rubush, Richard 160 Rucinski, Dean 311 Rucker, Kenneth 303,412 Ruckriegle, James R. 197, 442 Ruckriegle, Karen Ruth 296 Ruddick, Robert Joseph 428 Rudolf, Donald Robert 345 Rudolph, Anna May 468 Rudolph, John Charles 197 Rudwell, George H 310 Rudy. A. B. Jr 417,430 Ruff, Loren Kurtis 213 Rule. Nancy 376 Rumas, Gene 339 Runk. Terry Lee 441 Runkle, Robert Allen 441 Runyon. David Roy 181 Runyon, Dennis Leroy 223 Ruppen, Margaret Rose 213 Rush, Carolyn Kay 326 Rush, Tom David 304. 443 Rushworth, Paula Jean 457 Russ, James Stewart 297,364,365,420,428 Russell, David Burns 433 Rutan, John Andrew ..318,321,354 Ruter House 416 Rutter, Thomas Michael 431 Ryall, William Fondren 304.365.443 Ryan. Larry Dale 303. 394 Ryan, Nancy Ann 390 Ryle, Juanita Arlene 239 Rynearson, Eleanor 389 Ryser. Larry Otto 270 Sabatini, Frederick A 102 Sachs, Fredelyn 381 Sachs, Janet 375 Sachs, Susan 456 Sackman, Jane Ellen 301, 472 Sacopulos, Gus 223 Sadowski, John Wayne 252 Safford, Tamara Jane 388 Safrin, Franklin Allan 451 Sager, Kenton Lee 445 Sager, Russell Arden 426 Sailor, Claudia Joan . . . : 392 Sailor, Flawn Lamar 406 Salsburg, Sarann 213 Saltzman, Irving 135 Saltzman. Sheila L 181 SAM 323 Sampanis. Perry 310 Samper. Ferd 436 Sample. Edson Waite 447 Samson. Fred Burton 445 Sandberg, Anna S 324 Sandberg, Susan Mary 402 Sander, Janet Lee 347. 470 Sanders, Fred 311 Sanders, John Patrick 404.407 Sanders, Sara Ellen 388 Sanders, Stark 223 Sandleben. Jon Gilbert 300,343.344.437 Sandlewick. John 311 Sansukh, Somsak 417 Santilli. Janet Marion 378 Sarka, Charlene Ann 388 Sarringhaus. Beverly S 197, 475 Sarver, Virginia Hope 197, 466 Satorn, Pinyo 413 Saunders, Charles W 414 Savage, Alan Keith 416 Savage. Anita Lou 390 Savich, Arthur W 442 Savidge. Virginia C 331, 379 Sawin. John Willet 437 Sawtelle. Roger Allan 352. 353 Sax, Harry Allan 451 Scabbard Blade 316 Scales. June Eileen 380 Scaturo. Phyllis Marie 379 Scecina. Nancy Rosalie ... .331. 388 Sceisi, Rose 351 Scering, Carl De Wayne 445 Schaefer, Richard R 339 Schafer, Bertha Jane 376 Schafer, Bruce Greg 406 Schafer ,Gretchen 472 Schamanski. John F 394 Schatz. Ronald Weber 396 Schear. Marilyn Mineite 473 Schechter. Suzanne C 331 Scheerer. Bill 339 Scheerinca. Ronald H 231 Scheff. Harry Dennis 406 Scheidler. Ronald A 441 Scheiner. James A 440 Schenck, Joyce 203 Schenck, Nan M 365.471 Schenk. Ruby Geraldine 214 Scheurich. Manley King 406 Schick. Connie 463 Schieber, Sandra Rae 464 Schilit, Harriet F. 214.299.344.456 Schilling, Alice Jean 214 Schilling, Brenda Joyce 364. 473 Schilling. Phillip Val 426 Schimpff, Susan Marie 381 Schischka, August A 441 Schlegel, Rex Stanley 321 Schlegelmilch, Allen 197,302.312.426 Schlichte. Joseph H 416 Schlossberg, Maxine Lee 456 Schmidt. Carl Heinrich 431 Schmidt, Marvin 311 Schmidt, Maureen 181, 286. 324,466 Schmidt, Paul Edgar 310, 427 Schmidt, Phyllis Irene 377 Schmidt, William R 214 Schraits, Fred Lee 351,393 Schmitt, Bibiana Ann 326 Schmoyer, Judith Rae 347 Schnabel, John Calvin .299,314.394 Schnabel, Thomas A 299. 306 Schneider, Arthur U 441 Schneider, Luanne 239 Schneider, Marcia E 392 Schneider, Richard W 410 Schneider. Sharon A 456 Schneider, Thomas F 435 Schneiter, Diane Marie 296, 459 Schneller, Paul Jack 410 Schnepf, Paul Gustav 448 Schoenherr, Judith Anne 392 Schoger. H. G 214 Schoon, David Lester 423 Schott, Jon Stephen 407 Schram, Glenn Norman 309.330,398,478 Schramm. Karen Lee 389 Schreck, Thomas C. 137 Schreckengast, Nancy M. . . .214.462 Schrenk. Sharon Lucile 181 Schrock. Theodore Ross 310 Schroder, Sandra Jean. .286, 365.475 Schrodt, John 123 Schroeder. James Edwin 412 Schroeder. Norma Jean 462 Schubert. Ann Darlene 307 Schubert. Kenneth J. 318 Schuchman, Myron Lee 451 Schuck. Ellen Irene 381 Schue. Jim 426 Schuetz. Karen Mitchell 296, 301,347.365.470 Schulhof. Carol Jane 376. 324 Schulman, Benjamin S 451 Schulman, Sarah Anne 456 Schulte. Linda Nell 471 Schultheis. Richard Lee 231 Schulthise, Carole Rae 377 Schultz, Gerald Ervin 315 Schultz, Marcia Jean 379 Schultz, Ronald W. ...181,404,412 Schalze, Florence L 214 Best Wishes From The House of a Thousand Models Columbia Dentoform Corporation 131 East 23rd St. New York 10, N. Y. Pleasant Memories Book Nook Bloomington, Indiana When Downtown Eat at BENDER ' S 119 South College Ave. 503 Schuhe, Max Henry 345, 433 Schumaker. Daniel Lee 409 Schuppert, John Larry 415 Schutte. Juliann E 380 Schutz, Barry Mayer 181, 451 Schwabe, Christopher J. 414 Schwanholt, Beverly L 389 Schwartz, Margaret E 310 Schwartz. Max D 181.302,451 Schwartz. Richard M 451 Schwartz, Sandra Kay 454, 473 Schwender. William A 181. 396 Schwerin. Franklin S 451 Schwestka, Gerry Diane 460 Schwestka, Lorelei Jean 460 Sclamberg, Edward L. 451 Scott, Connie Lee 296.301.454.470 Scott. Delia Ann 181 Sco«, Don Fronoid 435 Scott. Dorothy Belle 239 Scott, James Edward 423 Scott, Jane Ellen 239 Scott. Lucinda Harriet 377 Scott, Lynn Frances 388 Scott, Marilyn Diane 380 Scott. Nancy Jane .181, 251. 344.468 Scott. Patricia E 181. 344. 472 Scott. Phyllis Ann 388 Scott, Raymond Edward . . . .398, 425 Scott. Thomas Kent 409 Scott. Wilbert James 252, 254 Scribner, Marjorie E 299,471 Seabold. Pamela 203 Seal, Marilyn 472 Seaman, Roberta Diane 473 Seaman. Sharon Lynn 473 Searcy, James F 305. 306,447 Searight, Scott Charles 412 Sears, Kenny Max 314.435 Sears, Norma Louise 374 Sears. Robert W. Jr 445 Seddelmeyer, Judith L 400 Seelig. Carol Nancy . . 301.319.473 Sefton, Graham 447 Segal. Judith Louise 473 SegUn, Jacqueline V 376 Segovia, Mariann 381 Sehy, Michael Frederich 414 Seibel. Mary Susan 347,457 Seids. Janet Louise . . . .214. 351.400 Seifert. Thomas Lloyd 446 Seiters. Dan Loren 408 Selby. Maryellen 401 Selis, Judy Kay 400 Sena. Robert L 412 Senesac, Gloria Jean 401 Seng, William Joseph 344,440 Serie, Sharon Eileen 376 Seright, Jean 397 Serviss, Margaret Alice 402 Settina. Alfred J 181, 429 Seufert, David Alan 406 Seulean, Kathryn Ann 380 Seward, Bruce Emerson 408 Sewell, Carolyn 203 Seybold, Robert W. Jr 404.415 Shafer, Donald Joe 197 Shafer. Sue Ann 239 Shaffer. Robert H 136 Shamo, Robert Wolters 235 Shane, Dean Harold G 205 Shane, Kenneth Irwin 451 Shank, Barbara Ann . 181, 344, 468 Shank. John Gaylord 437 Shank. Sandra Lee 377 Shannon, Nick Harold 427 Shapiro, Barry Lee 444 Shapiro, Judith Lee 456 Sharer, Don Allen 446 Sharp, Dennis Michael 427 Sharpf, Allen Lee 426 Sharpf, Larry K 315 Sharvelle, Cynthia E 325,401 Shattuck, Margaret Ann 469 Shaul, Harriett Lynda 251, 468 Shaul, Marlene S 181. 474 Shaver. Thomas 203 Shaw, Barbara Jean 325. 457 Shaw, Barbara Lynn 380 Shaw. Jessie Fearn 214 Shaw, John Stuart 408 Shaw, Karen 319.462 Shaw, Sally Sue 331,381 Shaw, Sandra Sue 374, 467 Shaw, Susan Jennifer 389 Shearer, Joan May 377 Sheets, Dennis Wayne 429 Shellvi, Donald F 311 Shepard. Barbara Jane 231 Shepherd, Carole Todd 388 Shepherd. Henry 415 Shepherd, Judith Anne 375 Sheppard, Reginald J. 274 Sherbondy, Jeanette E. 392 Sherman, Pete Richard. .298. 345,451 Sherman, Thomas 311 Sherritt, Wallace W 413 Sherry, Larry 339 Sherwood, Edward Arthur 444 Shesler. Sandra Pearl 325 Shetterly, William D 450 Shick. Charles Riley ...318.321,354 Shick, Constance Ann 219 Shideler, Peter L 311 Shideler, Sarah Jane 402 Shields, Larry Joe 408 Shinneman, Jack Douglas . . .304,433 Shipman, Franklin D 181, 394 Shiens. Michael ,.298.345.388.451 Shlens. Robert Dale 231 Shock, Sue May 197, 392 Shockley, Marilyn 474 Shoemaker, David M 396 Shoobridge, Eleanor J 389 Short. Darwin Marcel 433 Short, John A 231 Short, Larry Kent 393 Short. Nonie Elaine 375 Shorter, Robert Lee Jr. 443 Shortridge. Donald Ross 394 Shotola, Susan Jane 376 Shoultz, Kae Don .... 181, 327,413 Showalter. Paul E. 197.302,345,434 Showley, Jack Ellis 423 Shrago, Phyllis Cecile 473 Shriner, Philip Owen 443 Shue, Charles Douglas 411 Shuler, Michael Scott 447 Shull, Harry Dean 181 Shulmier, Mary Ellen 471 Shumaker, Aleta Sonja 326, 390 Shumaker, James L. 231 Shumaker, Thomas Lee 434 Shumate, Rondal Lee 197 Shupe, James A 339 Shuter, Rita Ann 296 Shuttleworth. Elizabeth . . 468 Sidel. Alan Wayne , , . .310,404,417 Sieber, Sue Ann 376 Siefker. Phyllis Mae 239 Siegel, Burton L 181,416 Siegel. Lois Ann 181, 326 Siegesmund. Sharon E 378 Sieglitz, John Chris 242. 321 Siener, Barbara C. 402 Siesky, Charles L 250 Sievers, James Allan 197 Sievert, Bjorn Johan G. 437 Siewek. Sandra Hahn 377 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 99. 443 Sigma Alpha Iota 319 Sigma Alpha Mu 444 Sigma Chi 445 Sigma Delta Chi 309 Sigma Delta Tau 473 Sigma Kappa 98. 99, 474 Sigma Nu 446 Sigma Phi Epsilon 447 Sigma Pi 448 Sikes, Pressly S 412 Silbergeld. Alan Mark 364 Silberman. Bonnie Lynn 456 Silcher, Susan Corinne 324, 379 Silcox. D. William 197. 449 Silence, Jerry L 423 SiUings. Dan Alfred Jr 434 Sills, Rebecca Kay 392 Silver. Mary Jane 388 Silver, Ruth Carol 389 Silver, Sandra Jean 214,463 Silverman, Carole Lee 377 Silverman, Phyllis Sue . 473 Silverman. William C. . 197, 336. 424 Silvers, Margaret C. 214 Silverstein, Anita Gail 351, 376 Silverstein, Louis H 182 Simic, Curtis Raymond . . . ,270,407 Simkin. Lawrence M 444 Simmers, Kathryn 381 Simmons. Carol Isabelle 395 Simmons, Joan Adele 365, 378 Simon, James F 182 Simon. Janet Gail 214 Simon, Sheldon 152 Simon. Suzanne 182. 351 Simons, Jeanne A. 324 Simonson. Nancy Mae 401 Simpson, Judy 351,456 Simpson. Kenneth Neal 428 Simpson, Theodore 203 Sims, Barbara Ann .... 214, 325, 474 Sims, Gordon Lee 197, 416 Sims, Grace Cherise 395 Sims, Sharon Lou 375 Singer, Perry Michael 444 Singer, Samuel L 214 Singhurse, Jerry Jay 315,447 Singleton, Phyllis Jean 475 Sintz, Peter Vaughan 436 Sisk, James Ernest 324. 449 Sites, Donna Sue 380 See Us Before You Buy Graham Motor Sales Your Ford Dealer for 46 Years 302 South College Ave. Phone ED 9-9791 Drink Coke Be really refreshed Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Bloomington, Indiana KO WE BA CANNED AND FROZEN FOODS 504 Sites, Howard Fred 197.305,312,316.436 Sittler, Delta Diane 466 Sizemore, Alice 334 Skehan. Michael Paul 441 Skelton, Dixie Carol 379 Skelton, Lawrence H 182, 439 Skidmore, Constance Jo 251.301.346,364. 365.470 Skidmore, Thomas Roy 427 Skillman, Don 434 Skinner, John Charles 223 Sklar, Carolyn Mae 327 Skofjanc, Marsha Dec 375 Skow, Natalie Jean 214 Slaby, Frank Jr. 299,306.331.398.433 Slagle, Janice Louise 469 Slamkowski, Walter John 414 Slater, David Lee 197 Slater, John Thomas 449 Slivka, Janet Marie 323, 379 Sloan, Von Willard 435 Slobodkin, Michael E 398 Slocum, Serita Beth 374 Small, Janet Kay 380 Smallwood, Thomas H 437 Smedley, Jerry Morgan 382 Smiley, Olive Ann 474 Smith, Anita Louise 235 Smith, Aria Jeanne 389 Smith, Barbara Kay 245 Smith, Bruce Richard 408 Smith, Carl Alton 431 Smith, Catherine May 182, 301 Smith. Cecil Pierre 297. 334, 426 Smith, Don Klair 223 Smith, Donald Earl 435 Smith, Donald Lee 197 Smith, Edward Nathaniel ... . 413 Smith, Elaine Ruth 325. 376 Smith, Forrest Samuel 300, 431 Smith, Mrs. Fred 472 Smith. 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Jerry Melvin 451 Solaro, Barbara C 182, 460 Soliday, Rebecca E 326, 376 Solier, Michael Richard 410 Solloway. William J 398 Solms, Francis Edwin .... 197, 415 Solomon, Bernard David . . .219,444 Somers, Alan Brounell 438 Sommers, Jon William . , 197. 277, 445 Songer. Hugo Charles 223 Songer, Janice Sue 474 Sonneborn. Tracy M 127 Sonntag. Phyllis Jean 400 Sons. Linda Ruth 395 Sopata. Wallis Patricia 471 Sosinski, Philip G. 197. 437 Souders, Ann Jeanette . . 475 Southard Harold O. .197,317.428 Southard. Kitty Marie 350. 395 Southeastern Center 165 Southerland. Susan Rae 401 South Maple 396 Sowden, Nancy Sue 331, 350, 355, 390 Sowder. Larry Kenneth 214 Sowers, Frances Ann 374 Spackman, James William 438 Spackman, Thomas Edward 197.322,438 Spahr, Frederick T 436 Spannuth, Barbara 182, 352 Sparks. Jane Ann 214,462 Sparks. Kenneth W 197 Sparks, Malissa Lovell 182 Spaulding, Max F 344, 423 Spear, Lewis 203, 339 Spears, Betty Jo 182 Speller, Fayette Noel 402 Spence. Linda Nell 182. 464 Spindler, Darlene M. 197,301,358,402 Spivey, Judith Brandon . . ,365, 378 Spivey. Raymond Douglas 275 Spivey, Susanne 472 Spwnscller, Harry E 311 Sponsler, Jane Ellen 475 Spousta, Georgeann Mary .325.377 Spray, Edward Audley 327,433 Springer. Neil A 197. 435 Springer, Phyllis Ann 347 Springer, Ross Eugene 435 Sprinkle, Richard Kent 427 Sprunger, Frederick F. 242.318.321.354 Spudic, James Bernard 182 Spurgeon, Jeraldine Lee . 325, 377 Spurgin. Kathryn May. .296,301,475 Stackhouse. Gerry E 394 Stafford. Lynn Vance 411 Stafford. Mary Janet 455 Stafford. Robert R 182 Stagg, Michael John 182, 298.299.312 Staggs, Stephen D 311 Stahlhut, Judith Louise 396 Stahlschmidt. Mrs. Walter 475 Staley. John Richard 398 Stambolos, Vera 401 Stampe, David Lynn 182 Stamper, L. Adele 198 Stamper, Stephen 311 Stanger, David H. 413 Stanley. Paul Merton Jr. 437 Stants, Norma Elizabeth 301. 323. 475 Stark, Linda Ann 454 Stark. Mary Louise 464 Stauffer. Nancy R 182, 309 Stauffer, Rosemarie P 377 Steckley, Rosemary M 378 Stedman, Janice Nancy 392 Steel. John Hinkle 427 Steele. Carolyn June 402 Steele, Dale E. 311 Steele. Donald Raymond . , . 182. 398 Steele. James Oliver 445 Steele, Judith Ann 455 Stcere, Marc i a Lee 251,347. 365.462 Steffe, Jerome Walter 351 Stein. Bernard Abram 444 Steinberg. Arvin Lee 223 Steiner, Donald Paul 198, 441 COFIELD DRUGS • Cosmetics • Prescriptions • Hallmark Greeting Cards South Side of the Square Men ' s and Boys ' Clothing Bloomington The Place to Go for the Brands You Know - - ' ifT ' ai ' The Sharpest Shop in Town • Suits • Sportswear • Shirts • Accessories WIBLE ADAMS 429 East Kirkwood 505 o . - ■ STort PLUMBING and HEATING 1200 North College Ave. Phone ED 6-6305 Bloomington, Indiana « ' T ' §-. Bloomington ' s Newest Banking Facility BLOOMINGTON NATIONAL BANK Third and Washington Steinfeld, Gerald Carl 351.424 Steingraber, Fred G. 198,316,345,443 Steinkamp, Carol Louise 395 Steinker. 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David Thomas 431 Stoeffler, David Hoch 431 Stocking, Donna S 182, 381 Stoelting, James Scott 198 Stoelting, Judith Ann 301. 346.454,455 Stoelting, Robert K 446 Stoewer, Diane Lynn 376 Stogdill. Thomas B 231 Stohler. L. Robert 438 Stoler, Sallie Ruth 381 StoIIer, Leon Justus 310 Stone, Carolyn Mercer 198,306,307.324,344,461 Stone, Mimi 473 Stone. Rita Ellen 330,331,466 Stone. Susan Ann 464 Stonebr aker. Richard D 393 Stonecipher. Karen J 400 Sronecipher, Sharon J 400 Stoner. Clifford Edward 223 Stoner. Dannie Delbert 409 Stonger, Karol 380 Stookey, Richard Don 231 Storck. John Keefer 393 Storer. William Robert 310 Storms. Stephan Sutter 414 Stouder. Alice Jo 214.457 Stouder. Judith 307, 457 Stouder. Suzette 198, 307. 324,453,457 Stowers. Rochelle Ann 380 Straeffer. Charles S 426 Strait, Thomas William 352 Strang. Steven Burdette 315 Strange, Doris C 244. 245 Strattan, Judith Anne . . 198, 317, 376 Straughn, William R 317 Strauss, Stephen David 451 Strawser, William R 445 Streaty. Richard Andre 182 Street, Webster G 198 Streets, Nancy Marilyn . . . .454,458 Stribling, James Leslie 231 Strieker. Carol Ann 239 Strickland, Ruth G 124 Stroble, Patsy Ann 308, 395 Strole. Sally Elaine 401 Strom. John Richard 408 Strother. Stephen F 315 Stroup, Kathleen Mae . . . .331.469 Struckman, John Scott 364.443 Strupp. David John 312,316 Struss. Mary Jo 388 Stuart. James 129 Stuart. Karin 475 Stuart. Monte Val 409 Stuart. Susan Kay 214, 470 Stuart, Walter S. Jr 305.436 Stubbs. Judith Charlene ...350,402 Stuckey. Larry Dean 423 Stuckey, Sally Ann 331, 474 Student Athletic Board 251 Student Employment 139 Student Health Center 144 Stults. Larry Lee 214,435 Stultz. Linda Lee 376 Stump. Monte Rae 318,321.354.412 Studevant, Susan Agnes 467 Sturgeon. Kay Frances 380 Styles. Constance Ann 296, 374 Sucec, Donald N 198, 440 Suggs. Sedric Louis 252 Sugragarn, Sutarm 413 Suk. Jo Woon 413 Sukel. William Mark . .413.422.441 Sullivan, Beverly Ann 377 Sullivan, Carol M 464 Sullivan, John 203 Sullivan, Kent Nugent 231 Sullivan, Michael 252 Sullivan, Norma P 182, 352 Summe. Sandra Sue 377 Summers. Bill K. 297,300,343.420.426 Summers, John Mark 251,435 Summers, Kathryn 355 Summers, Phillip Max 214.323,420,445 Summitt, F. G 426 Sundberg, John F 198. 445 Sungail, John Peter 219,434 Suran. Patsy Gail 214 Susorney, Celine 182 Sutch, Thomas Edward 393 Sutherlin. Carol Ann 214, 325 Sutton, Linda Jane 214,471 Sutton, William Carey 303, 394 Svetanoff. Gerald N 223 Swadener, Paul 198, 398 Swails, Linda Ann 390 Swaira, Sharon Lynn 466 Swan, Carolyn Lee 377 Swander, Charles Edward 443 Swank. Kathryn Ellen 214, 396 Swarn, Harry Edgar 394 Swart. Patricia Sue 214 Swartz, Gloria Ann 467 Swartz, Judie Jean 462 Swartz. Robert Edward 430 Sweazy, Tom Michael 408 Sweeney, Robert Murol 231 Sweet, Constance Jo 375 Sweet, Emma Lou 459 Sweet. Sarah Frances 325, 460 Swenson, Carl John 304,431 Swisher. Brenda E 463 Swisher, Gerald E 198 Sycamore Hall 402, 403 Sykes. Dorothy E 375 Symensma, Gloria Ann 392 Szabo. Robert Joseph 449 Szabo. Thomas Byron 331,447 Taber. Robert Joseph 314, 398 Tade. Diana Lyn 388. 468 Takahashi, Masato 231 Talbert. James Walter ...315,415 Talley. Glenn Albert 412 Talley, Terry Wayne 411 Tallman. William Henry 223 Tancey. Nancy Lee 389 Tankel, Leslie Floyd 182 Tanner. Billy Glen 198,251,430 Tappan. Thomas Le Roy 450 Tardy, Jerry Frederick 437 Tardy, Medney E. Jr 231 Tarman, Thomas Dee 318 Tarnow, Suellen 467 Tasher, Steve 434 Tason, Sofia Rebecca 401 Tatara, Cythia 457 Tate, Lloyd Arthur 318 Tatu, Edward Dennis 450 Tau Kappa Epsilon 449 Congratulations and best wishes to all 1960 Graduates We— an Indiana organization— serve the dental profession, their auxiliary personnel, the School of Dentistry, and the University T. M. CRUTCHER DENTAL DEPOT, INC. 1130 Hume Mansur Building Indianapolis, Indiana Auxiliary Member Indianapolis Dental Society Taylor, Carol Ann 459 Taylor, Carolyn Joan 402 Taylor, Elizabeth Susan ... 350. 395 Taylor, Everett Rodney 433 Taylor, Harry Thomas 441 Taylor, James Seiwyn 358. 364.365.412 Taylor. Judy Kay 308, 352 Taylor, Lawrence August . . .299. 303 Taylor, Lyla Nancy 462 Taylor, Margaret Elaine 469 Taylor, Mary Ruth 380 Taylor, Millard R. Jr 231 Taylor, Rebecca Jean 377 Taylor, Robert 409 Taylor. Robert E 231 Taylor, Robert Leonard 436 Taylor, Robert Louis 450 Taylor, Roosevelt Jr 182. 250 Taylor. Ruth Elisabeth 308.465 Taylor. Thomas William 431 Teagie. Al 220 Teal, Ruth Kay 390 Teaney, Gordon Albert 423 Teboe. Allen McKinzie 441 Teegarden. 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Mary Jane 470 Thomas, Ralph Howard 198 Thomas, Ray C 121 Thomas, Robert Dale ,198.312,449 Thomas, Ronald Lee 365, 447 Thomas, Tracy Y 127 Thomas, Walter Junior 252 Thompson, Alice Marie 182 Thompson. Don K 303 Thompson, Donald K 394 Thompson, George Wagner .... 438 Thompson, Jane Marie 380 Thompson, Judith E 382, 389 Thompson, Lucille Ann . . . 374 Thompson, Patricia Ann 331,415,474 Thompson, Richard Clem 436 Thompson, Robert Norman .... 414 Thompson, Robert Paul 275 Thormon. John Harry 316,414 Thorn, Victor Roy 331.447 Thornburg. Judith . .235,319,474 Thornburg. Richard W 198, 351 Thorne, Donald Squires 443 Thorpe, Joyce 379 Thrasher. Philip C 448 Threlkeld, William F 438 Throgmanin, R. Don 430 Thulin, David Earl 198, 315,316, 345,443 Thursfield, Joan A 214, 468 Thurston, Floyd E 182 Thurston. Maxine A. . . 182, 453, 458 Ticen, Richard Lee 433 Tidd. Rita D 306.455 Tieman, Judith Mae 460 Tiernan, Louann Eillecn 390 Tignor, Jerry Arthur 426 Tikala. 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Sandra Lee 239 Vandenbark, Linda Lou 380 Vandenbossche, Michael A 198 Vanderbosch, Leonard J 406 Vanderwall, Christina J. 408,454,462 Vanderwall, Francis 203 Vandevier, Mary Susan 389 Van Dorn, Joe William 297, 343,436 Van Duyn, Mary Virginia . 331,462 Van Gundy, Alice C 215, 308 Van Hoy, William V 426 Van Jelgerhuis, Juanita 392 Van Keuren, William R 447 Van Nuys, John D 225 Van Senus, James R 426 Van Wieren, Richard D 252 Varihy, Margaret M 183 Varkalis, Skaidrite 468 Varnes, Nancy Sue 472 Vaughan, Connie Mae 215, 374 Veale, Sharon Lynne 215,463 Vecchio, Bob Franklin 252 Vehling, Linda Sue 395 Veirs, Ann Elizabeth 401 Venezia, Joseph A. 198,302, 305, 306,345,447 Vetter, Susan Lee 375 Victors, Sara Jo 381 Viers, Jesse Franklin 411 Vietti, Mike Thomas 441 Villigar. 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S 323 Waechter, Thomas Judson 409 Waggoner, Phyllis Anne 469 Waggoner, Ronald Lee 183 Waggoner, Susan Mae 370 Wagner, Donald W 183, 423 Wagner, Loveila 160 Wagner, Richard Donald 223 Wagner, Susan 324, 401, 467 Wagoner, Bruce Ennis 315,423 Wahlen, Marianne Birgit 389 Wainscott, Sharon B 463 Waite, Ronald Eugene 394 Wakefield, Joan E 215 Wakefield, Ronald Wayne 423 Walburn. Beverly Lea 381 Walden. 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Suzanne 459 Wolff, Karl Alfred 396 1906 1960 C. E. PAULEY CO., Inc. Your Arbutus Printer 225 North New Jersey Street Indianapolis, Indiana 509 VARSITY PHARMACY Prompt Prescription Service Free Delivery 110 South Indiana Ave. Phone ED 6-5081 BEST WISHES From COOPER ' S TIMES CREDIT WILLIAMS YOVR DOWNTOWN JEWELERS Wolff, Robert David 431 Wolfson, Lawrence Aaron 424 Wolowitz, Beverly S 473 Wondrack, Florence S 299, 344 Wood, Marlene C 388 Wood, Nancy Elizabeth 468 Wood, Norman Marie 376 Woodard, Gloria Louise 392 Woodburn, Robert W 311 Woodfill, Sue Ellen 183. 468 Woodruff, Linda Ann 380 Woodruff, Mary Lee 239 Woods, Lonnie C 423 Woods, Marcus Eugene 223 Woods, Rose Ann 299,347,352,471 Woodward, James Edward 407 Woodward, Mary Anne 215,286,460 Woodward, Thomas J 252 Woody, Luella Jean 389 Woofter, Arleen Yvonne 235 Wooton, Mrs. Ruth 474 Wootton, Alfred Stephen 415 Wootton, Edna B. A 215 Work, James H 124, 151 Worrell, Robert P. .183,316,430 Worstell, Eileen 365, 378,408 Worthington, Dixie Lee , . . .325,460 Wortley, Ronald William 413 Wortman, William Keith 322 Wotherspoon, Lee 412 Wray, Janet Sue 392 WRHA Executive Board 370 WRHA Judicial Board 371 Wright, Betty Jean 380 Wright, Cynthia Ann 375 Wright, Dennis Robert 412 Wright, Edward Wilbur 199 Wright, Gordon Louis 199, 344 Wright, James Irving 275 Wright, Jerry Douglas 350, 355 Wiight, Luanna Kay 380 Wright, Marilyn Joyce 215 Wright, Ned Howard 398 Wright, Norris Ray 439 Wright Quadrangle 395, 396 Wright Quadrangle Board of Governors 404 Wright, Richard Dale 183 Wright, Richard Downs .... 183, 413 Wright, Robert A 339 Wright, Rose Marie 376 Wright, Rosemary D 463 Wroblewski, Kathryn Ann . . 351 Wujcik, Irene 215, 323 Wulf, Ronald R 183 Wurtz, Thomas E. 199,315,344,439 Wyand, Ralph E 339 Wyatt, Constance Willis 470 Wylie, Robert Reed 437 Wyneken, Kenneth Paul 235 Wyrick. Phyllis Lynn 377 Wysong, Joseph Albert 414 Wysong, Mary Ruth 344, 461 Wyltenbach, Robert Louis 223 X Xi Psi Phi 339 Yadava, Amina Kuman Singu. . . 245 Yaeger, Leslie Helene 471 Yamaoka, R. M 231 Yancich, David Joseph 199. 305.306.322,411 Yankoski, Adelyn M 215 Yates, Mary Susan 463 Ycager, Robert Roy 407 Yiu-Cheong, Poon 415 Yoho, Helen Roberta 375 Yoho. Jon Lance 219 Yontz, Judith Ellen 307,324.347.359 Yosha, Louis Buddy 199. 451 Yost. Constance Ruth 467 Young, Charles Henry 215,333 Young, Don Allen 423 Young, Francine 471 Young, Joe Dean 199, 423 Young, Linda Ann 388 Young. Lois V 183. 345. 468 Young, Norman Denny 242 Young, Raymond Gene 449 Young. Richard S. 298,334.345,446 Youngman, Edward R. 199.344.420,447 Youngs. Eleanor Hazel 389 Younts, Sara Beth 379 YWCA 346.347 Zacharias, Tommie Dekle 183 Zager, Robert Anthony . . . .304,433 Zahm. Larry Eugene 411 Zahrt. Lillian Fay 379 Zakrocki, Timothy B 440 Zalkin. Irene 331.390 Zanger. Martin N 417 Zappia. Philomena R 215.459 Zash, Margery Beth 456 Zatarga, Mary Sue 395 Zatorski. Christine P 459 Zboray, Richard Thomas 270 Zellers. Mary Jane 402 Zerbe, Sidney Allen 415 Zeta Beta Tau 451 Zeta Tau Alpha 475 Ziegler. David 199. 41 1 Ziel, Edward Alan 411 Zike, John Edwin 273.450 Ziker. Robert Colman 451 Zilnx. Larry Lee 285 Zimmer. John F 406. 183 Zimmerman, David Albert 411 Zimmerman, Janice E. 235, 319 Zimmerman, Michael Alan 449 Zimmerman, Sara G. , 352,454.467 Zimmermann, Larry Lee 450 Zink, Rosanne 215 Zody, Howard Maurice 446 Zucker, Jerry 1 444 Zukerman. Rhoda 381 Zukkerman. Allan B 199 Zvejnieks. Daine A 183,471 Zweig, Arthur Sanford - ... 199. 451 Zygmont. Jane Marie 374 OUR ADVERTISERS Bender ' s 503 Blocks College Shop 485 Bloomington National Bank . . . 506 Book Nook 503 Bower Sons 506 Brulin Company, Inc 494 Capitol Engraving Electrotype Company 508 City Securities Corporation 495 Coca-Cola Bottling Co 504 Cofield Drugs 505 Columbia Dentoform Corporation 503 Cooper ' s Jewelry Store 510 Crosstown Shopping Center .... 490 T. M. Crutcher Dental Depot. Inc 507 Curry ' s Campus Book Stores .... 489 Daily Herald-Telephone 494 The Dentists ' Supply Company of New York 482 Economy Launderers Dry Cleaners 499 The Gables 488 Graham Motor Sales 504 Huber. Hunt Nichols. Inc. . . 493 Hygrade Food Products Corp. . . . 487 Indiana Business College 495 The Indiana Daily Student 491 Indiana Memorial Union 511 Indiana University Bookstore. ... 511 Jasper Chair Company 501 The Jasper Desk Company .... 501 Jasper Seating Company 501 Kahns 505 Ko-We-Ba 504 Nathan Hale s College Store . . . 488 C. E. Pauley Co., Inc 509 Penney ' s 498 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company . . 495 Public Service Company of Indiana, Inc 496 Redwood Ross 498 Student Union (Medical Center) 489 Times Credit Jewelers 510 Varsity Pharmacy 510 The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. 476 Wible Adams 505 Wiles Drugs 499 F. A. Wilhclm Construction Co.. Inc 502 Williams Jewelry. Inc 510 510 There are so many fun things to do in the Union. Really, it ' s amazing. We can bowl or play billiards, we can have a snack in the Comm ons or a delightful meal in the Tudor Room. We can even go sailing if we want . . . . . . or we can visit the Bookstore! It has all sorts of class and art supplies, fnagazines and souvenirs, and, of course, official textbooks! It ' s nice to know they keep the student ' s budget in mind, too! The Indiana Memorial Union — Center of Campus Activity 511 1960 Arbutus Staff B g Four Editor in Chief Diana Arvin Managing Editor Donna Becker Business Manager Richard Leonard Personnel Director Pat Wallace Major Staff Assistant to the Editor in Chief Glenn Schram Assistants to the Managing Editor Suzann Mitten Ellen Stone Advertising Manager Jim McFrye Art Editor Barb Coffee Chief Photographer Herb Hoeltke Circulation Manager Adolph Ferber Contracts Manager Carol Ann Duff Copy Editor SueAnn Harris Narrative Editor Pat Brogneaux Office Manager Barb Clark Organizations Editor Cecelia Clark Picture Editor Earl Gamblin Residence Editor Jane Allebaugh Scheduling Manager Sue McCarty Schools and Administration Editor Carolyn Kraft Senior Editor Mary Lou Feeney Sports Editor Jim Howard Treasurer Frank Otte Ger eral Staff Advertising Staff George Bennett Mally Frandzel Jan Ledden Mike McKenne Sue Schechter Frank Slaby Louis Weil Art Staff Barb Baker Connie Bender Dianne Brandt Brian Hedman Tim Kessling Karen Mueller Harry Price Nancy Sowden Irene Zalkin Assistant to the Business Manager Arnold Goldberg Circulation Staff Jim Demas Dot Druart Chris Eyer Cookie Ferber Tom Tar man Charlie Warren Bob Weiser Jane Wesley Contracts Staff Dottie Richards Norma Stants Copy Staff Carol Hertel Hope Keiser Cutline Staff Ronald Demas Pat McKeand Narrative Staff Lynda Byrd Wilma Greenberg Ralph Hunt Deedee Johnston Judy Kirk Jean Kovac Nancy Lewis Joyce Mamula Suzi Swaim Teddy Winckelbach Office Staff Martha Bicknell Phyllis Davis Cynthia Foster Jean Gustafson Judy Horton Karen Stephan Kathy Stroup Jane Tonges Organizations Staff Maureen Cunningham Larry Edmonson Sharon Guy Peg Jarrard Harvey Kagan Mary Lou Koehler Marilyn Regester Terry Ross Jan Witmer Photography Staff Jerry Coles Bob Cravens Richard Horwitz Jerry Mitchell Russ Nichols Roger Pfingston Publioty and Promotions Staff Pia Cataldi Evan Goodman Marilyn Litzelman Janet Myers Mark Peltz DiAnne Raid Virginia Savidge Jane Sponsler Judy Ann Steele Residence Staff Nancy Baumgartner John Beckley John Georgi Sally Shaw Jeanne Wellborn Scheduling Staff Elaine Feir Jane Gibbons Roz Kempler Julie Kent Mary Liz King Ginny Miller Gretchen Rader Nancy Scecina Diane Stoewer Pat Thompson Ginny VanDuyn Schools and Administration Staff Carolyn Frame Linda King Marcia Renegar Margaret Robbins Secretary to the Business Manager Ardis Patterson Senior Staff Juanita Barr Anna Marie Davisson Mary Henderson Judy Kale Nancy Kaufman Jane MacLennan Kathy Seulean Judy Stevens Doris Vogt Elaine Weiss Sports Staff Jonathan Bowman Howard Clark Robert Clark George Hopkins Norman Pollack Steve Rosen Acknowledgments and Thanks The i960 Arbutus was composed and printed by C. E. Pauley Co., Inc., Indianapolis. Division page copy blocks are set in l4-point Spartan Heavy and sports scores in 10-point Spartan Heavy. Garamond No. 3 is used in six-point for the index and in 10- and 12-point for ail other editorial copy blocks. Outlines are in 10-point Garamond Bold No. 3, with kicker lines in 12-point Garamond Bold Italic No. 3. Opening section and division page headlines are in 48-point Mayfair Cursive, other headlines in 18-point Garamond Bold Itahc or 24- or 30-point Garamond Bold. The Ludlow Typograph was used for all type of 24 points or larger, and the Linotype for all smaller sizes. The paper is 80-pound Production Gloss, manu- factured by the Consolidated Water Power and Paper Company, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Binding is by the Hacker Bindery, Indianapolis. The Capitol Engraving Electrotype Co., Spring- field, 111., made the engravings, using a 133 screen for halftones. Senior portraits were done by the Dexheimer- Carlon Studio, Indianapolis, and covers by the S. K. Smith Company, Chicago. FOR THEIR CO-OPERATION, we should like to thank sincerely: Richard Merriman of Pauley ' s, Richard Brier of Capitol, Jerry Carlon of Dexheimer-Carlon, and Jack Bundy of the Smith company. Also, the Indiana University Board of Student Pub- lications; Prof. John E. Stempel, our chief adviser; Prof. Poynter McEvoy, our business adviser; Barney Cowherd of the I. U. News Bureau, our photography adviser; and Mrs. Kay Harrell, our secretary. Finally, the members of the various staffs who worked on the I960 Arbutus. Dee, Donna, Dick, and Pat 512 K ' f ' ' ■( 1 ' ■ ' ' s) ? ' o, ■■,. ' .■■ ' AW '