Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 508 of the 1948 volume:

e m ARBUTUS 1948 Indiana Uni ersity Bloomington, Indiana Volume 55 Editor— Char es VV. Wieck ing Business Manager- -Joann Hodson y ' A Nt avbotik is vurJunaviU a book ol inei u iu ' s, It is this that wo iuuv stvJwn U lU ' luoxo: that Iiuliana r iivovsit m yil iiWi] lv 48 was a pla(Nr aiul a t) jaUt ; that as tho oavs pass we will wjwit to nvall plaa s, exouts, vlates. ix ' is.Mis thr l US Aehnttis is pvosoutod as an aid ami I iu- iii!M-N Lii.LL iUip{K tK l ilux w t v u  iv- iUiUUen- touN aiu! tiixt ' .l N c saitU Tew y a -s fv ui now well lau h at . .n this ' ' .- wcw tvvittg to Vitl om olves, the tluuv ' s that .. to US this i  st year CN uld not 1; , ' ' ' v w -- - th( chosen poo r acconiif thai m.idi: up otir )i cs. ' 1 here is uo thfiuc ihv i] , f ;;; s , . . U :S : it sl.Ou] ' ! n-fir-r- tj.. -.p;;:- .,• tivc; the d-ix-Uj- ' ..der- tomorro part nf : r ;f v-- 4 ' SWAIN home of the physical sciences WEST HAll on a Slimmer nitrht dw AUDITORIUM seat of culture I U SCHOOL haunt of practice teachers S ' - c ' m ■ ' ' ■ F T .i ;  -?= ' ?v. I. - - i-f ' L : ' V 4 ' UNION CIUB ' - hospitality BOOKSTORE and the omniscient owl I 11 - -SJ- ' ® o ■ADMINISIRAIION Our bal, ,., ,._ . ,.a ««r peregrinations ' to Germany auoo— all— Ku PRESIDENT WEILS The picture of President Wells on page 13 is used through the courtesy of Mr. James A. Stuart, editor of The Indianapolis Star. We may consider ourselves fortunate at Indiana University in having Herman B Wells as our president. We know him, and he knows us. No matter how large the student body may become, as long as each student feels that he may call the president of the institution Hermie, there need be no fear for the impersonalism of higher education today. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Joseph A. Franklin; John S. Hastings; Herman T. Briscoe; Wendell W. Wright 14 C. Walter McCarty; William A. Kunkel, Jr.; Mrs. William F. Maurer; George W. Henley; Joseph A. Franklin; Herman B Wells; Thomas A. Cookson; Herman T. Briscoe; Dillon Geiger; John S. Hastings; Judge Ora L. Wildermuth; absent. Frank Allen. BOARD OF TRUSTEES VICE PRESIDENT Herman T. Briscoe TREASURER Joseph A. Franklin REGISTRAR 1 liuniai A. Cuukb 16 John W. Ashton, Arts Sciences Aitluu 13. Leible, Alts Sciences Aitliur M. Weimer, Business ACADEMIC DEANS I Maynaid K. Hine, DentistiN- Wendell W. Wright, Education 17 ACADEMIC DEANS Willard W. Patty H., P.E., R. Stith Thompson, Graduate John D. VanNuys, Medicine 18 Raymond L. ShuniiakL DEANS OF STUDENTS 19 Kate H. Mueller Lottie M. Kirby Leo R. Dowliiig Robert H. SliafFer DEANS OF STUDENTS 20 Heyman B. Allman Director of Summer Session Feiiwick T. Reed Assistant to the President ADMINISTRATIVE E. Ross Bartley Director of News Bureau Edith B. Scliuman Universit ' Phvsician La Tence Wheeler Director, University Foundation 21 T 23 PHI BETA KAPPA OFFICERS: I ' rof. Ralph E. Cleland President Frof. John A. Aiidrcssohii Vice-President Prof. Ceciha II. Hendricks Secretartj-Treasurer Prof. Alfred Lindesmith )„ ,. „ T r -, XT  . • ,txecufive Couumttce Prof. Grace N. Martni I For more than a century and a half, election to IMii Beta Kappa has been a recognition of intellectual capacities well enif)loyed, especially in the acquiring of an education in the liberal arts and sciences. Because of the remarkably high proportion of famous names on the roll of Phi Beta Kappa, admission to its ranks may reasonably be held to indicate also potentialities of further distinction. Phi Beta Kappa was founded December 5, 1776, at the College of ' illiam and Mary, in Williamsburg, Virginia. It was the first Creek-letter society. At the present time it has 141 chapters with a total membership of 124,000, of whom 98,000 are living. Gamma of Indiana Chapter was founded in 1911, and has a li ing membership of 1,275. Election of students as members in course is in the fall and in the spring. The highest ten per cent of the candidates for the A.B. degree who have completed at least two full years of residence at Indiana Uni ersity are eligible for election. October, 1947 Jack E. Weicker Charles N. Purlee John W. Holly June, 1947 Dorothea Voss Mary E. Morrison Stanley Richard Veatch Mary Frances Kelly Marjorie L. Metcalf Lois Mae Rawlings Eleanor D. Fetter Marcia L. Hoover Catherine J. Fox Susanne Howe Nolan James R. Anderson Candida M. Garcia Kathleen C. Nolan Neal A. Goldsmith Alfred Diamant Frances C. Krauskopf Grace M. Curry Lawrence B. McFaddin Evelyn L. Feldman George A. White Mary E. Lewis Margaret C. Ayers Ellen L. Kroll Ailene A. Parker Charles E. Becker Arthur G. Krespach June, 1948 Richard C. Smith Elizabeth A. Leible Peggy Ann Able William H. Sanders Georgia E. Ingram Norma Lea Snyder Williams Marilyn S. Kraus Charles W. Wiecking Glenn A. Graves Catherine Walker Janet Gray Frazee Marilyn J. Allen Sulli an Patricia . nn Gates Flora M. Standiford Charles R. Nester Bruce W. Davis 24 BACK ROW: Joe Gingery; John Haberman; John Potisek; Paul WilHs; Bob Thompson; Carl Foster; Jack Pressley. FRONT ROW: Bill Dyer; Bob Wandernian; Cliff Ellis; Don Campbell; Hank Weber; Doan Helms. Jr. For sheer activity and enthusiasm, the Indiana Univer- sity chapter of Sigma Delta Chi hit one of the fastest paces on campus during the year. Although a comparatively small group, they managed to sponsor successfully a long list of projects. Among them were the Powder Bowl football game, given with the help of Theta Sigma Phi, national women ' s journal- istic fraternity; the forty-sixth annual Blanket Hop; the High School Newspaper Cont est; Tlic HcUbox news- paper; The Book-of-the-Month Awards for outstanding journalistic achievement; the April Fool edition of The Indiana Daily Student; and the Gridiron Banquet, which is modeled after the Washington Press Clubs famous dinner. The annual Brown Derby and Leather Medal a ards ' ere made at the banquet. Early last fall Sigma Delta Chi assumed ownership of the campus humor magazine. After publishing two is- sues under the name Date, they changed the magazine and revived the name of the old Crimson Bid], vintage of the roaring twenties. A national professional journalistic fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi was founded at I ePauw University in 1909. The local chapter was established in 1914 from the Uni- versity Press Club. Thompson and Campbell always find them- .selvcs more interesting than W.G.C.D. SIGMA DELTA CHI 25 I Hardly angelic on a hydraulic jack Can you press a good copy this way? The activities of Delta Tau Mu, better known as Daubers, have spread out in all directions this year. Besides adding to tlie program it carries out for its members, the club underwent a re- organization program to become more democratic. Now open to all Fine Aits majors and minors, the club has made membership available to art students who apply for membership and then work for the organization. Pledgeship to the club is obtained merely by wanting to work for the club, and membership is obtained only by acti ' ity points gained in work- ing for the club. This year the club sponsored a series of six foreign films to be shown each semester. Among tliese were Crime and Punish- ment and Monsieur X. Alter the films were shown, a recep- tion for the guests was given in the Art Gallery. With Sigma Alpha Iota and Theta Alpha Phi, the organiza- tion sponsored the annual Tri-Arts Ball on March 23. The artists also gave a reception upon the opening of new art exhibits, and sponsored barn dances, picnics, and record dances throughout tlie year. Maxil Ballinger was sponsor of die group. DELTA TAU MU 27 SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Gcttint; tin- IkiuIcIcis down to a fine point And the earth was created in 4004 B.C. Student membership in Rho chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, a national honorary professional fraternity for men, is limited to those students majoring in geology. These students must meet high requirements based on scholastic a ' erage, leadership, and personality. Since a small lapse during the war, Rho chapter has built its activities to the par of 1940, when it was voted the most active chapter of the national fraternity. Twice a month seminars are sponsored so students can review papers, discuss field work they have done, show movies, and do other educational activities. Every week an in- formal coffee hour is gi en in order that students and facult - members may discuss those immediate problems that confront them. Both local field hips for new stu- dents of geology and extended trips that attract advanced students from many unixersities are gi en. The frater- nity brings noted speakers from all over the world to give talks on various phases of geology and the asso- ciated fields. The social functions of the fraternity consist mainly of an annual Christmas Party, a spring picnic, a Smoker at the beginning of each semester, an Initiation Banquet, and a Founders Dav Dinner. BACK ROW: Frank Kottlowski, C. J. Vitaliano, Brian Mason, William Wayne, Charles Weir, John Fatten, James Barnes. SECOND ROW: Robert Weidman, Orville Bandy, George Eriekscn, Courtney Waddell, Robert Stewart, J. J. Gallowax-. William Moran, Donald Hyer. FRONT ROW: Carroll Roberts, C. A. Malott, C. J. Leith, C. F. Deiss, Raymond Esary, Eugene Callaghan. A n l BACK ROW: Arck ' ii Petiiig, Mitclu-U Gerbick, Chuck Aidmaii, Paul Lennon, Jack Sliaw, Phil Hirscli, Garrett Cop( Mullen. FRONT ROW: Hank Beittinger, Louise Nyland, Peggy Singer, Fat Hagedon, Jule Shaw, Virginia Szypczak, Bob Cottingliam. Indiana Alpha Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi is one of fifty chapters of this national dramatic honorary. This organization accepts for membership only those people who have made outstanding contributions to the theater. Backstage work, as well as acting, is a requisite for all Theta Alpha Phi members. The first semester of 1947. five members were initiated into the organization, bring- ing the total number of members to twenty-five. Each year Theta Alpha Phi, in conjunction with Delta Tan Mu and Sigma Alpha Iota, presents the Beaux Arts Ball. Another annual affair sponsored by the organization is the recognition dinner, at which the awards for the outstanding actors and theater workers are presented. The Indiana . lpha chapter is particularly fortimate in having as its faculty advisor Dr. Lee Nor elle, national president of Theta Alpha Phi. Theta Alpha Phi meets every other Sunday in the Green Room of the Theater. .A.t these dinner meetings, a program is given, consisting of cutting from plays, speeches on drama, and recordings of professional pro- ductions. , Longevity in the Green Room THETA ALPHA PHI 29 Don ' t stare at tlie editor: you may be crazv yourself some clay Theta Sigs have pull in the back shop Val has a man on the horn BACK ROW: Val von Steinberg; Elizabeth Mason; Alice Dalryniplc. FRONT ROW: Marjorie Barker; Bcverl ' Wiskcr; Patty Perkins; Mar- jorie Smith. BACK ROW: Arlene Garber; Norma Abbott; Muriel McSwceney. FRONT ROW: Norma Murray; Shirley Pass; Ehzabeth DeLong. i 30 Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalistic fraternity for women, limits its membership to juniors, seniors, and grad- uate students who are majoring in journalism. Scholarship, lead- ership, and journalistic activity are considered in choosing mem- bers. The Razz Banquet and the Matrix Table are traditional func- tions sponsored by the group. Once dubbed The Ladies of the Purity Press, the Theta Sigs invite the cream of the roddess crop to the Razz Banquet and spend the evening joshing their guests. The roddesses retaliate by returning the Razz, and quips fly back and forth, all in fun. The Matrix Table, given in the spring, is formal, and the speaker is a woman who is outstanding in journalism. Prominent coeds, leading townswomen, and faculty women attend. Throughout the year the girls attend professional meetings at which they learn more about job opportunities for women in journalism. The speakers at the professional meetings are per- sons in journalism or related fields. Theta Sigma Phi cooperates with Sigma Delta Chi in subscrip- tion drives for The Daily Student at the beginning of each se- mester. The Theta Sigs also abet S.D.X. in carrying out the Powder Bowl Classic. THETA SIGMA PHI 31 I ARTS SCIENCES . . . NOKMA K. ABBOTT. Aiulcison, Journalism, A.B.; Imliiiiia Dailij Student, Bus. Mgr.. Acl . Mjir.; Tlic Folio: Women ' s ' etiTans ' Assoc; Einio Pyle Post; Blur Crest; Theta Sigma Phi: Lc Ccrcle Francois . . . PEGGY ANN ABLE, Seymour, English, A. B.: Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta, Pres.; Sycamore Hall, Treas.; Alpha Lamlida Di-lta; Blue Crest; Pamaraila. Treas.; Enghsh Club; A.W.S. Guidanee Committee; Mortar Board Kecognition . . . CHARLES L. AIDMAN, Frankfort, Spe.ch. A.B.; I ' niversitv Theater; Theta Alpli;i Phi; Radio Guild . . . EDGAR P. ALBKHDIXG. Salem. Phvsics. B.S.; Phvsies Chib; Dciitsclicr ' cici i ... BEATRICE ALDRKIX Et. W ' avne. Speech. A.B. . . . LOUIS F. ALLEN, Danville, Govern- ment, A.B. . . . ROBERT U. ANDERSON, South Bend, Pre-Med, A.B.; M.R.C.A. Glee Club; Rogers Glee Club; Intramurals . . . EDDIE R. APPLE, French Lick. Pre-Med, A.B. . . . MARGARET A. BADGER, Washington, French, A.B.; Alpha L;mibda Delta; Bine Crest; French Club . . . FRED C. BAKER. Boonville, Historv. A.B. . . . RICHAHD BAKER. Kings Mounl;xin, N.C. . . . JOHN P. BANTA. . luncie. Historv. A.B.; Beta Theta Pi . . . ROBERT W. BARCLAY, Evans ille, Chemistrv, A.B. . . . .MARJORIE RUTH BARKER. Kokomo, Journalism, A.B.; Delta Delta Delt;(, Pres.; Doily Student, Ed.; Arhiiliif:: Y.W.C.A. Council; Pleiades; Theta Sigma Phi, Sec,; Panhellenic As.soc; . .W.S. Connnittee; Student Council Connnittee . . . ILA BELLE BARNES, Indianapolis, Spanish, A.B.; Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-Pres.; Panhellenic A.ssoc, Sec; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spanish Club; Pleiades; Bd. of St;uulards; Mortar Board Recogniti(m . , . IZABEL A. BARN- HART, Goshen. Iourn;disiu. A.B.; W.R.A.. Bowling Club; Jackson Club, Corr. Sec; Delta Gauuua; Doili Sindenl. Ed. . . . DIANA BARROTT, Aurora, Psvchologv. A.B.; W.R.A. Tennis Club: Spanish Club, A.W.S. Committee . . . BARBARA B. KROW, River Forest, 111., Home Economics, B.S.; Chi Omega; Panhellenic . ssoc.. ' ice-Pres.: Home Ec Club. Vice-Pres.; Paddock Club, Arbutus, Date . . . ELLEN H. BARTH. ' incennes. Historv, A.B.; Univ. of Marvland: Historv Club . . . BETTY M. BASSETT, Ft. Wavne, Fine Arts, A.B.; I.S.A.; N.A.A.C.F. . . . DONALD !•:. BATTLE, Blooniington, Journalism, A.B.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Wabash College . . . JEANNE F. BAUM. Elkhart, Fine Arts, A.B. . . . VIVIAN R. BEATTY, Spencer, Home Economics, . .B.; Home Ec Club; I.S.A.; Weslev Founda- tion . . . DOROTHY R. BEEBE, Indianapolis, Speech, A.B.; Delta Gamnia; French Club; Jordan Ri er Re ievv . . . GLORIA BEER, North Bergen, N.J., Speech, A.B.; Delta Phi Epsilon, Sec; Tophets; Theater Bus. Staff; Folio; Mortar Board Recog- nition: English Club; N.A.A.C.P.; Hillcl Student Council . . . JOHN L. BELL, lu(li;m.ipolis; Phi Delta Theta . . . LOUISE BELLER, Indianapohs, French, A.B. MIRIAM BELDON. Sevmour, Chemistry, A.B.; Iota Sigma Pi, Sec; Mortar Board Recognition; Kappa Phi; Townettes . . . WILLIAM F. BELL, Otwell. English. A.B.; Folio, Editor-in-Chief; Phi Eta Sigma; A.V.C.; N.A.A.C.F. . . . JAMES H. BELT, Indianapolis, Pre-Med, A.B.; Skeleton Club; Nu Sigma Nu . . . Norma K. Abbott Edgar P. . lberding Donald E. Battle Jeanne F. Baum Vivian R. Beatly I Lewis A. Brody Beatrice Aldred Louis F. AUen Robert U. Anderson Eddie R. Apple Margaret A. h.niv. rjorie R. Barker Da Belle Barnes Izabel A. Bamhart Diana Barrott Barbara M. Barrow Ellen M. Barth Betty M. Bassett stance V. Boyce Elizabeth B. Bradford William C. Bradford . . . ROBERT A. BIEBERMAN, Blooniington, Geologv-, A.B. . . . MAURICE E. BIGGS, Evansville, Geology, A.B. . . . BEN E. BLACK, Alexandria, Zoology, A.B.; Flame Club; Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club . . . DORIS M. BLACKBURN, North Miami Beach, Fla., Social Seryice, B.S.; Roger Williams Fellow.ship; Alpha Lambda Delta; Freshman Class, Sec; Blue Crest; Pamarada; Social Ser ice Club; Inter- national Relations Club; A.W.S. Council; Mortar Board . . . JESSIE L. BLAKES- LEE, Blooniington, Bacteriology, A.B.; Delta Delta Delta . . . ROBERT L. BLAIR, South Bend, Chemistry, B.S. . . . HARRIETT BLOCK, Conners ille, Social Service, B.S.; Student Religious Cabinet; Housing Council; Student Council; Under-Grad. Counselor; Delta Phi Epsilon, Corres. Sec. . . . ELEANOR L. BLOOM, Pittsfield. Mass., History, A.B.; History Club . . . ELIZABETH R. BOGNAR, Hammond, His- tory, A.B.; Delta Zeta; N.A.A.C.P.; Histor - Club; Y.W.C.A.; Choral Union; Folio; Auditorium Usher . . . RICHARD W. BOLEN, Blooniington, Fine Arts, A.B ROBERT D. BOONE, Exunsyille, Anatomy, B.S.; Acacia; Skull and Crescent; Skele- ton Club . . . EUGENE P. BORDEN, Louisyille, Ky., Tournalism, A.B.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Daily Student . . . MARVIN R. BOTHWELL, Blooniington, Chemistry, B.S.; Alplia Chi Sigma . . . MIRIAM L. BOTTENFIELD, Fairfield, Ala., Psychology, A.B.; Alpha Phi, ice-Pres.; S camore Hall, Social Climn., Y.W.C.A.; Olympic Comm. . . . ELIZABETH F. BOURNE, Kokonio, Mathematics, A.B.; Pamarada; Morrison Hall, Vice-Pres.; Dormistory, Bus. Mgr.; Mortar Board Recognition; A.W.S. Bd. of Standards; Wesley Foundation; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club . . . F. WESLEY BOWERS, Indianapolis, Goyernment, A.B.; Flame Club; Sigma Iota; Student Council; Town Hall Board, Chmn.; Blue Key; A.V.C.; M.R.C. Goyernor . . . M.ARY F. BOWLUS, Crawfordsyille, Mathametics, A.B.; Alpha Xi Delta; Gemian Club . . . CONSTANCE V. BOYCE, Indi;mapolis, Social Sei-yice, A.B.; Tow-nettes, Vice- Prcs.; I.S.A.; A.W.S. Guidance Comm.; Social Seryice Club . . . ELIZABETH R. BRADFORD, Rochester, Fine Arts, A.B.; Delta Tau Mu; ' estminster Inn, Sec; Tov.nettes; I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Morrison Hall, Art Chmn. . . . WILLIAM G. BRAD- FORD, Evanston, 111., A.B.; Phi Delta Theta . . . LILA BRADY, Indianapolis, Goyernment, A.B.; Orchestra; Townettes; Coed Counselor . . . DIEDRICH H. BRANDT, Ft. Wa%ne, Cliemistry, A.B. . . . WILLIAM E. BRANDT, Ft. Wavne, Anatomy, B.S.; Newman Club . . . SAMUEL E. BRESSNER, Remington, Goyern- ment, A.B. . . . ROBERT V. BRIDWELL, Kokomo, Goyernmenf, A.B. . . . DORIS L. BRINEMAN. Ft. Wayne, Journalism, A.B.; Sycamore Hall, Treas.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board Recognition; Blue Crest; Theta Sigma Phi; Folio . . . LE TS A. BRODY. Brooklyn, N.Y., Economics, A.B.; Pi Lambda Phi, Pres., ' ice-Pres.; Skull and Crescent; Cosmopolitan Club . . . FREDERICK R. BROWN, Blooniington, Anatomy and Physiology, B.S.; Skeleton Club . . . ROBERT E. BROWN, Scarsdale, N.Y., Sociology, A.B.; Lambda Chi Alpha . . . MARY J. BRUBAKER, Ft. ' avne, English. A.B.; English Club . . . lerick R. Btown Robert E. Brown Mary J. Brubaker SENIORS 33 i ARTS SCIENCES . . . HAROLD E. BHVAXT, Sholbvville, Chcinistrv, A.B. . . . lUAMTA C UURCII. Iiulianapolis, Social Senico, B.S.: Social Sen ice Cluh, Sec. . . . gUENlIX F. 13UHGESS. Now Albaiiv, Economics, A.B.; Alplia Kappa I ' si, Prcs.; ' oodla vn CoiisuiiuT Coop.; French Club . . . BAHHAHA |A I-; lU ' HK, Con cr,sc, English, A.B.; Zeta Tan Alpha; Y.W.C.A.: Kappa IMii; English Clnl); iloine Ec Club; Band; Obnipic Conini. . . , ERNIE S. BURKE, Indianapolis, Economics, A.B.; Alpha T;iu Onug.i; French Club; Square and Comp;iss . . . ALFRED W ' . BURLINGAMi:, C;iml)ridge, iN ' .V., Journalism, A.B.; Kappa Psi; Varsity Tennis; Dramatics; Delia I ' si Omega; Who ' s Who; Intrannual Sports; Choir, V ' ice-Pres.; V ' cterans ' Chib. Prcs. . . . JOHN T. BURNS, Hartford Citv, Anatomy and Phvsiolg -, B.S.; Alpha Ian Omegii; Skull and Crescent; Band; Alplia Phi Omega . . . CARROLL M. BUSARD, Indian;iix)lis, Spanish, A.B.; Alph;i Phi, Sec; Y.W.C.A.; Svcamore il;ill, Social Chnm. . . . SHARON P. BURTON, Evansville, History, A.B.: Delta Zet;i; Choral Union; Y.W.C.A.; Young Republicans Club; llistorx ' Club; Ger man Clul); French Club; N.A.A.C.P.; Arbutus; Auditorium Usher . , ' . JENNIE K. BUYER, Francesville, Anatomy and Physiolog -, B.S.; Skeleton Club . . . ELLEN C. CADE, N ' eedersburg, Go ernment, A.B.; Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A.; Folio; Young Republic;ms Club . , . NEIL R. CALDWELL, Huntington, Zoology, A.B. . . . LEONARD ' . CAMPANALE, Mishawaka, Goyernment, A.B.; Kappa Delta Rho; Newman Club . . . DONALD G. CAMPBELL, Brovvnsburg, Tourn;ilism. A.B.; Phi Gamma Delia; Daily Student; Crimson Bull; Sigma Delta Chi . . . MAURICE J. CARLISLE. Michigan Cit ' , Anatomy, B.S. . . . ELIZABETH . CAHXEY, leffersonx ille. Soci- ology, A.B.; Alpha Xi Delta; Newman Club . . . ANNE CARRICK, ■est L;i- fayette, Go ernment, A.B.; Folio; German Club; French Club; I.R.C.; Cosmopoli- tan Chib; .Maple Hall, Adyisor; Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A. . . . lOIlN H. CAUGHRAN, Indianapolis, Anatomy and Physiology, A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta . . . JOYCE A. CAUSEY, X ' incennes, History, A.B. . . . RANDELL M. CHAMBERS, Bruceyille, Psychology, A.B.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Theta; Marching Hundred; Band; I.S.A.; Wesle - Foundation; Le Cerclc Francois; Classics Club; Physics Club; Top Hat Club . ' . . KATHRINE L. CHESICK, New Castle. Home Economics, A.B.; Alpha Ciii Omega; Junior Panhellenic; Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec Club . . . PATRICIA J, CHRISTOPH, iMishawaka, History, A.B.; Delta Gamma, Vice- Pres., Pres.; A.W.S., Guidance Conim.; Y.W.C.A., Membership Coram.; Future Teach- ers of America, Pres.; Pleiades, Sec-Treas.; Student Council; History Club . . . JOSEFA A. CLAUDIO, Santurce, Puerto Rico, French. A.B.; Spanish Club; French Club; Cosmopolitan Club . . .BARB. RA J. CLEAVER, Anderson, Home Economics, A.B.; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chmn.; Home Ec Club; Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S. Standards Comm.; Arbutus . . . THEODORE S. CLINE. Elkhart, History, A.B.; History Club, ' ice-Pres.; German Club; Orchestra; International Relations Club; I.S.A.; Young Republicans Club . . . JAMES R. COBLE, Richmond, Zoology, A.B. . . . MARY O. COCHRAN, Indianapolis, Mathematics, A.B. . . . ROBERT G. COCHRAN, IndianapoHs, Physics, A.B. . . . ROBERT W. COCHRAN, Mishaw;ika, Literature, A.B.; Sigma Chi; Skull and Crescent . . . DON P. COFFIN, Craw- fords ille, Anatom -, B.S.; Kapjia Sigma; Skull and Crescent; Phi Eta Sigma . . . Harold E. Br ant liianita G. Burch Qiientin F. Burgess ri ® Kallierine L. Chesick Patricia J. Christoph Tosefa A. Claudii Horace C. Collins Robert D. Conger ( f — Lq V h Gloria L. Conter Kathryn Coolcson Thomas H. Cox Doris P. Craig John T. Craig Lois EUen Craig William E. Ci Barbara B. Daily Bnice W. Davis Leonard VV. Deen Robert D. DcFranIi Diantha V. DeGraw EUzabeth A. DeLong Ralph D. DrMos: 34 ibrev r. CuUen Margaret E. Cunningham Jane A. Curie k - Ire- ' w -er- . . . BRUCE A. COLE, Elkhart, Geology and Spanish, A.B.; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Soc. Chnin. . . . MARYJANE COLEMAN, Indianapolis, A.B.; Sigma Kappa; Stephens Coll.; Y.W.C.A. Drama Comm.; Jordan River Revue; Dance Workshop; A.W.S. Aux. Bd. Member . . . HORACE G. COLLINS, Jr., Ashland, Ky., Chemistry, A.B. . . . ROBERT D. CONGER, Plvmouth, Government, A.B. . . . GLORIA L. CONTER, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Social Service. B.S.; Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Jackson Club; C.C. of C; Aibtitus . . .MARGARET C. COOK, South Bend, Social Service, B.S.; Senior Advisor, Newman Club; St. Mary ' s, Notre Dame . . . KATM- RYN COOKSON, Bloomington, Speech. A.B.; Pi Beta Plii, Pres.; Univ. Theater, Bus. Mgr.; Y.W.C.A.. Soc. Chmn.; Panhellenic Council; Pleiades; W.R.A., Pad- dock Club . . . ROGER A. COONROD. Chesterton, Historv, A.B.; History Club; Cosmopolitan Club; I.S.A. . . . SHELDON COOPER, South Bend, A.B. . . . FREDERICK L. CORTS, Star Citv, Journalism, A.B. . . . WALTER H. CORY, Hagerstown, Chemistr -, A.B. . . . GEORGIA S. COWEN, Wabash, Govern- ment, A.B.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Maple Hall, Pres.; Newman Club; Crimson Bull; Butler Univ. . . . THOMAS H. COX, Jr., Indianapohs, A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta . . . DORIS P. CRAIG, Bloomington, Chemistry, B.S.; I.S.A. Vice- Pres., Sec; Anier. Chem. Society, Vice-Pres.; Townettes . . . JOHN T. CRAIG, Winslow, Chemistr ' , B.S.; Alpha Clii Sigma . . . LOIS E. CRAIG, Ft. Wa ne, Speech, A.B.; Debate Team; I.S.A.; Townettes; Dramatics . . . ILLIAM E. CRANE, Fountaintown, Chemistry, A.B.; Acacia; Alpha Chi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Red Book, Editor . . . AUBREY P. CULLEN, Jr., Indian- apolis, Anatomy and Physiology, B.S.; Skeleton Club, Pres.; French Club; Nu Sigma Nu . . . MARGARET E. CUNNINGHAM, Columbus, Frencli, A.B.; Delta Delta Delta, Vice-Pres.; Le Cerde Francais . . . JANE ANN CURLE, Indianapolis, Histon,-, A.B.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A. Comm.; A.W.S. Citizenship Comm.; Wlieaton College . . . BARBARA B. DAILY, Martinsville, EngHsh, A.B.; Y.W.C.A. . . . .BRUCE W. DA TS, Spencer. A.B.: Phi Beta Kappa . . . LEONARD W. DEEN, South Bend, History, A.B. . . . ROBERT D. DeFRANTZ, Indianapolis, Sociology, A.B.; Kappa Alpha Psi; N.A.A.C.P., Pres.; A.V.C. . . . DIANTHA V. DeGRAW, Columbus, Journalism, A.B.; Orchestra; Eta Sigma Phi; Westminster Foundation; Classical Club . . . ELIZABETH ANN DeLONG, Chippewa Falls, Wis., Journalism, A.B.; Eau Claire State College; Newman Club; Townettes; Theta Sigma Phi; Daihj Student. Bus. Mgr. . . . RALPH D. DeMOSS, Indianapolis, Bac- teriology, A.B. . . . STANLEY E. DEWEY, South Bend, Government, A.B. . . . WILLIAM J. DIEDRICH, New Albany, Speech, A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta; Skull and Crescent . . . WALLACE C. DIERS, Dayton, O., Psychology, A.B.; Theta Clii.: Psychology Club, Pres. . . . mley E. Dewey WilUam J. Diedrich W allace C. Diers ENIORS . . . DELIGHT DILKS. Richmond, Social Service, B.S.; Delta Delta Delta; Heel Cross; Y.W.C.A. . . . KICIIAUD L. DOERR, Bloomington, Chemistry, B.S.; Alpha Chi Sigma . . . RALl ' lI L. DOAXl ' :, Decker. French, A.B.; I.S.A., Memtxrshi]) Chmii.; Vsle Foinulation Cabinet; N.A.A.C.I ' .; Y.M.C.A. Council, Cabinet; ' I ' lip Hat; Delta Siijnia ' I ' heta; I ' hnne Club; Lc Ccnic Fmncaix; Young Republicans Club . . . OLGA C. DOMONKOS, Garv, Zoology, A.B.; I.S.A. Conneii; Blue Crest, Sec; German Club, I ' res.; ' I ' ownettes . . . EUGENE J. DONLAN, Indi- anapolis, A.B. . . . RUTH AW DYKHUIZEN, Iladdonfield, N.Y., A.B.; Phi hl . . . PEARL M. DORSEY, Imlianapolis, Social Service, B.S.; Social Service Chd); Xewman Club . . . ELEANOR J. DuBOIS, Warsaw, Enghsh, A.B.; Pi Beta Phi, ice-Pres.; Alpha Lamlida Delta; Y.W.C.A. . . . ROSE M. DUNCAN, New Ross, Speech, A.R.; Modern D;mce Club; W.R.A.; Student Religious Cabinet; I.S.A. Council; Intercollegiate Debate; Jordan River Revue; French Club . . . PHILLIl ' A. DUNCAN, Bloomington, History, A.B.; History Club; Russian Club . . . DOROTHY M. DUNLAP, E. Chicago, Social Service, B.S.; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Corres. Sec; N.A.A.C.P., Executive Council; Elms, Pres.; Housing Represenlatixe; Social Service Club . . . JANE EASTER, Peru, Speech, A.B.; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec, Rush Chum.; Y.W.C.. . Council, Cabinet; Theta Alplia Phi; Jordan River Revue; A.W.S. Couun.: Arbutus . . . GLORIA F. EBBS, Louisville, Kv.. Sociology, A.B.; Ivv Leaf Pledge Club; N.A.A.C.P.; Wesley Foundation . . . WIL- LIAM H. ECKER, Jr., Economics, A.B.; Delano, Pa.; Young Republicans Club; Under-grad Ass ' t, Econ. Dept.; Spanish Club . . . MAURIE EDELSTEIN, Boston, Mass., Psychology, A.B. . . . JANE E. ELENBAUM, Washington, D.C., Social Service, B.S.: Home Ec Club; Y.W.C.A.; Hiking, Bowling Clubs . . . RICHARD S. ENGELBRECIIT, Ft. Wavne, Zoology, A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta, Treas.; Skull and Crescent . . . L. ELIZABETH EVANS, Kokonio, Speech, A.B.; Delta Delta Delta, Soc. Chum.; Y.W.C.A.; Univ. Theater; Radio; Jr. Class, V ' ice-Pres. . . . ROBERT W. FAITH, Evansville, Geology, A.B.; Transfer, Univ. of Cincinnati and Evansville Coll.; Alpha Tau Omega . . . JACK FECZKO, Gary, Journalism, A.B.; Daily Student, Night Ed., Telegraph Ed.; I.S.A.; Swimming; French Club; Date. Photo Ed. . . . RITA J. FETT, Chicago, 111., Speech A.B.; Y.W.C.A.; W.R.A. Bowhng Club; Newman Club; Blue Crest; A. W. S. Coed Counselor; I.S.A. Council; Radio; Young Republicans Club; Advertising Club . . . NORMA FIKE, Indianapolis, Sociology, A.B.; Y.W.C.. .; Spanish Club; N.A.A.C.P.; Cosmopolitan Club; Alpha Kappa Delta . . . MIRIAM FLEISHER, Rochester, N.Y., A.B. . . . LILLIAN FLETCHER, Indianapolis, French, A.B.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Le Cercle Francois . . . GENE M. FIGEL, Indianapolis, A.B. . . . DELORIS J. FO.X, Aurora, Sociology, A.B.; Tennis Club; Y.W.C.A.; Intramurals; Dorm. Advisor . . . BENEDICK A. FRAASS, Pelham Manor, N.Y., Government, A.B. . . . JANET G. FRAZEE. Indianapohs, German, A.B.; Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres.; Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Univ. Theater, Bus. Mgr.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Jordan River Revue; German Club; A.W.S. Social Comm. . . . THOMAS F. FREI- BURGER, Ft. Wayne, Journalism, A.B.; Newman Club; Beta Alpha Chi, Sec, Daihj Student, Classified Adv. Mgr.; Date, Adv. Staff . . . THOMAS M. FRENCH, Indianapolis, History, A.B.; Interfraternity Pledge Council, Pres.; History Club; I ' hi Kappa Psi . . . Delight Dilks Richard I.. Dnrri Ralph L. Doane Norma Fike Miriam Fleisher 36 .illian Fletcher Gene M, Figel Benedick A, Fraass Janet C. Frj Thomas F. Freibui-ger Thomas M. French itho-n N. Gault Lon A. Gault rdoc B. Gish Roseanna E. Clacken David V. Glossbrenner , . . STANLEY FRIEFELD, Bronx, N.Y.. Historv, A.B. . . . STEPHEN R. FROMM, Springfield Gardens, N.Y., Anatomy and Physiology, B.S. . . . OTIS GABBARD, Charlestown, Goyernment. A.B. . . . FRANCES J. GADDIS, Noblesyille, Speech, A.B. . . . NORA GALERMAN, Indianapoli.s, Sociology, A.B.; N.A.A.C.P.; Alpha Kappa Delta; Y.W.C.A. . . . ARLENE S. GARBER. North Manchester, Journalism, A.B.; Folio; Daily Student, Women ' s Ed.; Theta Sigma Phi; A.V.C PATRICIA ANN GATES, Columbia City, Goyernment, A.B.; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres.; Plii Beta Kappa; Mortar Board, Pres.; A.W.S. Council, Vice-Pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres.; Jr. Prom Conim.; Pleiades; Tophets; Y.W.C.A. Council; Uniy. Theater Bus. Mgr.; Panhellenic Assoc; Arhutus . . . KATHRYN N. GAULT, Chnton, Iowa, Mathematics, A.B. . . . LON A. GAULT, Clinton, Iowa, History, A.B.; Track; Cross-Country . . . GUSTAVE GA TS, Indianapolis, A.B. . . . WILLIAM R. GEISERT, Gary, Goyernment, A.B.; Counselor. M.R.C.A. . . . EVELYN H. GEM- BALA, La Porte, English, A.B.; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Chib; Le Ccrcle Francais: Morrison Hall, Advisory Council . . . MILDRED V. GIBSON, Paducah, Ky., Home Economics, B.S. . . . FRANK E. GILKISON, Washington, Goyernment, A.B.; Phi Kappa Psi, Sec; Falcon Club; Sec; Baseb;ill Mgr. . . . JANET R. GILLESPIE, Seymour, Bacteriology, A.B.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; Arhutus; Orchestra . . . DUANE I. GILLUM, Richmond, An;rtomy and Physiology, B.S.; Acacia; Skull and Crescent . . . ROBERT P. GIORDANO, South Bend, A.B. . . . GORDON B. GISH, Tipton. Anatomy and Physiology, B.S. . . . ROSEANNA E. GLACKEN, Marion, Home Economics, B.S.; Home Ec Club; Morrison Hall, Adyisor; I.S.A. . . . DA ID W. GLOSSBRENNER, Youngstovvn, O., English, A.B.; Kappa Sigma . . . HUSAMEDDIN K. GOKAY, Istanbul, Turkey, Anatomy and Physiology, B.S. . . . ROSE-ANNE GOLDMAN, Gary, Textile Merchandising, A.B.; Home Ec Club; Uniy. Theater; Advertising Club; Date . . . BARBARA GOLDSMITH, Lawrence, N.Y., English. A.B.; Folio; English Club; Intercollegiate Zionist Federation; N.A.A.C.P.; Sycamore Hall, Asst. Soc. Chmn.; Hillel; I.R.C. . . . ROBERT I. GOODMAN, Paterson, N.J., Economics, A.B.; Varsity Basketball; I.R.C, Pres.; Labor Club; N.A.A.C.P.; Jackson Club . . . HELEN M. GOTTSCHALL. Monon, Zoology, A.B.; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi; TowTiettes . . . MICHAEL R. GO ' ORKO, Mishawaka, Economics, A.B.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Falcon Club; French Club . . . GLEN A. GRAVES, Bloomington, Physics, A.B.; Plii Beta Kappa; Track; Phi Eta Sigma, Treas.; Sigma Iota, Pres.; Bryan Scholarship; I.S.A. Council; Y.M.C.A. Council; Top Hats; Flame Club; Union Board, Vice-Pres.; Bd. of Aeons; Blue Key, Corres. Sec; M.R.C.A. Counselor . . . PAUL E. GRECIAN, Flat Rock. A.B.; Delta Upsilon . . . BELLE GREEN, Indianapolis, Home Economics, A.B.; Home Ec Club; Memorial Hall, House Council . . . MORGAN E. GREENE, Indi- anapolis, Pre-Med, B.S. . . . ' aui E. Grecian SENIORS 37 ARTS SCIENCES . . . ClIARLKS 11. G1UFFHI1, Hlooiniiigtim. Cluniistry. B.S.; IVrshinR Rifles; Band; Murchint; lluiulrrcl; W ' rcsliim;; Aimr. Clicin. Soc; Alplia Clii Sigma; I.S.A.; Young Republicans Club . . . ROBERT II. GRINF.R, Kokoino, I ' liiiosopln , A.B.; Bd. of Governors; Flume Club . . . BEATRICE GROSS. New York, N.Y.. Home Economics, B.S.; Dames Club; Home Ec Club . . . RICHARD D. GROSSMAN. New Haven, Conn., Chemistrv, A.R. . . . SYLNTA GROSSMAN, Faniiingdale, N.J„ Social Service, A.B.; N.A.A.C.P.; Hillel; Townettes . . . ROBERT R. GRUPPE. Ilobart, Ilistorv. A.B.; Fulio; Flame Club; Dramatics; A. ' .C. . . . FREDERICK C. IIAAK. Ft. Wavne. Chemistrv, A.B.; Intranuiral Sports . . . PATRICIA HAC;EIX)N. Indian;ipoIis, Speech, A.B.; Sigma Kappa; Univ. ' i ' lieater; Mortar Bd. Recognition; rhet;i Alpha Phi, Treas.; Pleiades . . . FRANKLIN T. HALLAM. Jr., Indianapolis, English, A.B.; Daily Student . . . RACHEL ANN HAMILTON. Fairmont. W.Wi., l ' s cliologv, A.B.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Choral Union; Coed Counselor . . . CHARLES NI. HANNA, Charlestown, Psvchologv, A.B.; Nortli Hall, Sec. Soc. Chnm.; M.R.C., Pres.; Westminster Inn, Pres.; ' Y.. I.C.A. Cabinet; Psi Chi; Freshman Frolic. Co-Chmn. . . . PHYLLIS S. HANNA, Charles- town, Psychology, A.B.; Alpha L;mil)d;i Delta; Westminster Inn Cabinet; Townettes, Treas.; Pamarada; Coed Counselor; Psi Chi; Student Council, Sec. . . . HARRY N. HANSEN, Arlington, Mass., Economics, A.B.; M.R.C. Governor; Ancient Order of Friars . . . BETTY M. HARCOURT, Milrov, Bacteriologv, A.B.; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. R;uiiblers . . . BETTY LOU HARRAH, Bloomfield, Government, A.B.; Sycamore Hall, ' ice-Pres.; Pi Sigma Alpha; I.S.A. . . . ALICE L. HARRIS, New Castle, Spanish, A. B.; Svcaniore Hall, House Council; Counselor; Student Council Comm.; Spanish Club ' . . . BETTY HASSELBRING. Indianapolis, Social Service, A.B.; Social Service Club, Sec; Date, Assoc. Ed. . . . ROY G. HATCHER. Gary, Psychology, A.B.; Psychology Club; I.S.A. . . . WILLIAM C. HAUNERT, Greensburg, Englisli, A.B.; Eta Sigma Phi; Sigma Iota; English Club; Classical Club: Newman Club . . . JUDY .N. HAWEKOTTE, Blooniington, Sociologv, A.B. . . . DOROTHY ANN HEGEWALD. New Albanv, Sociologv, A.B.; Delta Delta Delta; Red Cross, Chmn.; Y.W.C.A.; German Club . . . EDWARD T. HEINEN, Fowler, Zoology. A.B. . . . STANLEY H. HEISKELL, Charlestown, Fine Arts, A.B. . . . PHYLLIS J. HELLER, Greenfield, English, A.B.; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres.; Y. •.C.A.; Pleiades . . . VERNON R. HELMEN, South Bend, Anthropologv, A.B.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Antlirojiologij Bulletin. Ed. . . . MARGARET HEN- DRICKSON, Kewanna, Government. A.B.; Memorial Hall, Sec; Date; Arbutus; Y.M ' .C.A. . . . GERALD I. HENNESSY, Louisville, Ky., Geology, A.B.; Delta Upsilon . . . RICHARD HERMINGHAUSEN, Lawrenceburg, A.B. . . . PHILIP G. HERSHBERGER, Miami, Anatomy, Physiology, A.B.; Taylor Univ.; Manchester College; Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; Dramatics; Y.M.C.A.; Sophomore Class Officer . . . PHYLLIS J. HESS, Brook, Psychology, A.B.; Chi Omega . . . f Dorothy A. Hegewald Edward T. Heincn Stanley H. HeiskeU 38 Sylvia Grossman Robert W. Gruppe Fnderick C. Haak Patricia Ilagedon Franklin T. Hallani Rachel A. Hamilton hyllis J. Heller Vernon R. Helmen Margaret Hendricksi Mary E. Horn Donald E. Hosier Dorothy L. Hostetter Ruby I. Jarrett . . . PATRICIA G. IlIATT. Kirklin, Home Economics, A.B.; Zcta Tau Alpha; Home Ec Club; Choral Union; Folio; Y.W.C.A. . . . FRANCES M. HILL, Evans- ville. Social Ser ice, A.B.; Sigma Kappa; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; ' eslev Foundation; Kappa Phi Cabinet; Cosmopohtan Club . . . PATTON J. HILL, Trenton, N.J., Social Service, A.B.; I.S.A.; Young Republicans Club; Social Service Club . . . LEE HIRSCH, Trenton, N.J., Journalism, A.B.; Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Chi; Track Team; Date, Editor; Daili Student, Sports, City, Associate, Night Editor . . . MARGARET J. HITZEMAN, Ft. ' a ne, Anatomv and Psvsiology, A.B.; Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A. . . . MARIE ]. HLA ' ACEK, LaGrange, Mathematics, A.B.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Bovvhng Club; W.R.A.; Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S. Comm. . . . DWAYNE ' . HODGES, Cambv, Go ernment, A.B.; Square and Compass . . . JO.ANN W. HODSON, South Bend, Psychology, A.B.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Date, Assoc. Editor; Arhiitiis. Bus. Manager; Intersororitv Pledge Council; Tophets; Pleiades; W.R.A.; Jordan Ri%er Re iie; Y.W.C.A.; Panhellenic Council, See. . . . DORIS M. HOFER, Ft. Wavne, Spanish, . .B.; Sigma Kappa; Spanish Club; Alpha Lambda Delta . . . HARRY E. HOFF.MAN, Jr., Dillsboro, Fine Arts, A.B.; Delta Chi; Skull and Crescent; English Club; Delta Tau Mu . . . DONALD E. HOLCOMB, Louisville, Economics, A.B.; Phi Eta Sigma; Cosmopolitan Club . . . BOB R. HOLDREN, Anderson, Economics, A.B.; Theta Chi; M.R.C. Counselor . . . JOSEPH E. HOLWAGER, New Castle, Zoology, A.B. . . . JAMES G. HOOE, Evansville, Government, A.B.; Editor Ranger Rogers; Daily Student; Corridor, Reporter; I.S.A. General Council; Cosmopolitan Club . . . CHARLES T. HOOKER. Frankfort Go ernment, A.B.; Kappa Delta Rho; Skull and Crescent . . . MARILYN J. HOOLEY, Indianapolis, History, A.B.; Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Histor ' Club . . . MADGE HOPWOOD, Cleveland, Home Economics, A.B.; Home Ec Club; Y.W. C.A.; Red Cross . . . MARY E. HORN, Valparaiso, Social Ser ice, A.B.; Newman Club; Oak Hall, Vice-Pres.; A.W.S. Advisory Council; N.A.A.C.P. . . . DONALD E. HOSIER, Logansport, History, A.B. . . . DOROTHY L. HOSTETTER, Bain- bridge, Home Economics, A.B.; Home Ec Club; Wesley Foundation Council; Kappa Phi; ' Memorial Hall, Vice-Pres.; Pamarada; German Club . . . JEAN L. HUMRIC- HOUSER. South Bend, History, A.B.: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas.; Y.W.C.A.; Arbutus . . . BETTY R. HUPE, Hartford Cit -, Home Economics, A.B.; Delta Zeta; Wesley Foundation; W.R.A. Board; Ramblers Club, Pres.; Kappa Phi; Home Ec Club; Y.W.C.A. . . . WALTER L. HURT, Indianapolis, Anatomy, A.B. . . . DONALD E. HYER, Albany, Geology, A.B.; Delta Upsilon; Union Award; Sigma Ganuua Epsilon . . . JAMES E. HYNES, Indianapolis, Chemistry, A.B.; Sigma Nu; Butler Univ. . . . PAUL IMLER, Ft. Wavne, Social Ser ice, A.B.; Social Serv- ice Club . . . GEORGIA E. INGRAM, Rockville, Go ernment. A.B.; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha . . . FRED EDGAR JACKSON, Warsaw, Speech, A.B.; I.S.A.; Track; Football; DramaHcs; Debating . . . ROBERT I. J. CKSO.N, Ft. ' avne, Government, . .B.; Pershing Rifles; Square and Compass; I.F.C.; Phi Gamma Delta, Pres. . . . RUBY I. JARRETT, South Bend, Social Service, A.B.; Jr. Panhellenic Council; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Hayes Hall, Pres.; Y.W.C.A.; Social Ser ice Club; Student Advisor . . . SENIORS 39 ARTS SCIENCES . . . llEI.lvN V. |i:i-FKHS. Corv, Ilistorv, A.B.; Y.W.C.A., Advisory Council . . . WALTEll H. JOHNSON ' , Indianapolis, Coxornnient, A.B. . . . ELIZABETH K. JONES, Indianapolis, I ' svcliologv, A.B. . . . MAHY E. JONES, Foun- tain City. Tenn., .Music, A.B. . . ' . BARBABA E. JORDAN, New Castle, Home Economics, A.B.: Alplia Chi Omega: Home Ee Club; Y.W.C.A. . . . KATHARINE ' . JORDAN, Elwood, Psvchologv, A.B.: Board of Standards; A.W.S. Council; S caniore Hall, Pres.; Undergrad Asst.; Blue Crest . . . WILLIAM J. JOYCE, Kokomo. Government. A.B.; Alpha Tan Omega; Varsity Tennis . . . .MARY M. JUSTICE, Logansport. English, A.B.; Alpha Xi Delta; Sunnner Student Council; Pleiades; Y.W.C.A.; English Club; A. ' .S. Comni.; Future Teachers ol America . . . EL TRA R. KALIK, L;ike Michigan, N.Y., Psychology, A.B.; Board of Standards: Blue Crest; Pamarada; International Relations Club; N.A.A.C.P.; Summer Student Council . . . SI.MPSON KALISHEK, Long Island City, N.Y., Ilistorx-, A.B. . . . UNA KATZMAX, Philadelphia, Pa., Mathematics, A.B. . . . SEYMOUR KAUFMAN. Hoboken. N.J., Government. A.B.; Zeta Beta Tau; Hillel Foundation; Radio Broadcasting; Jordan Ri er Re ue . . . JOHN D. KEARNEY, Ft. ' ;ivne. Economics, A.B. . . . EDWIN D. KENNEDY, Blooming- ton, Zooloir -, B.S. . . . HERBERT C. KENNEDY, Aurora, Anatomv, B.S. . . . MARGARET J. KERLEY, Wichita, Kans., Sociology, A.B.; Alpha Kappa Deltii; Arbulii.s; Auditorium L ' sher; Yoimg Republicans Club; Kappa Phi; Y ' .W.C.A. . . . JEROME W. KERSH, Mishaw;ika, lournalisni, A.B.; Acacia; Folio; Crimson Bull; Arbutus; Daili Sluclcnt; Deutscher Verein; Wesle - Foundation Cabinet . . . WIL- LIAM F. KEY, Glezen, Chemistrv, B.S.; Alpha Chi Sigma . . . ROBERT C. KEYES. Peru. Anatomv, B.S.; Kappa Sigma . . . ALMA J. KIMMEL, Lebanon. Mathematics, A.B.; Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Mortar Board Recosxnition; Kappa Phi: Frencli Club . . . JAMES G. KIDD, Jr., Roann, Anatomv and Pli siolog -. A.B.: Skeleton Club . . . JOSEPH P. KING, Indianapolis, Anatomv, B.S.; Alpha Phi Alpha; N.A.A.C.P. . . . ROBERT N. KING, Indianapolis, Fine Arts, A.B.; Flame Club; Student Religious Cabinet; Daubers ' Club; Christian Science Organization . . . ROBERT V. KIRCH, Indianapolis, Government, A.B. . . . MARIAN L. KOSLOW, Chicago, 111., Fine Arts, A.B.; Daubers ' Club; Inter- donn. Art Chmn.; A.W.S. Conini.; Dorm Advisor . . . RUDY KOVACHEVICH, Gar ' . . . LEANORA KRAFT, Indianapohs, History, A.B.; Historv Club; N.A.A. C.P.; Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of . ' America; Hillel Foundation; A.W.S. Pro- gram Comm.; Student Religious Cabinet . . . JO ANN KRALICH, Indianapolis, Art, A.B.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Delta Tau Mu; Eta Sigma Phi; Oceanides; W.R.A.; Auditorium Usher; A.W.S. Poster Comm.; Young Republicans Club: Westminster Inn; Classical Club; Y.W.C.A. . . . MARILYN S. KRAUS, Hammond. Psycholog ' , A.B., Phi Beta Kappa: Psychology Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Blue Crest; Dorm. Advisor; Mortar Board Recognition; Undergrad Assistant . . . CAROL M. KRUEGER, Indianapolis, Home Economics, A.B.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Young Republicans Club; Tophets; Pleiades; Sophomore Class, Dir.; Home Ec Club. Walter R. John. .nn Elizabeth K. Jo JrJ Seymour Kaufman John D. Kearney ' k k Joseph P. King Robert N. King Margaret A. Kuntz Karlita E. Ku Aaron Kurland Alice M. Lamb Walter H. Lange Mar ' J. Leonard Leonard Levy James R. Lewinsld Jeanne B. List Perin V. Little Harold J. Lockett Robert W. L( Barbara E. Jordan Katherinc . Jordan William J. Joyce Mar M. Justice Elvira R. Kalik Simpson Kalisber HerlxTt C. Kennedy Margaret J. Kerley Jerome W. Kersh William F. Key Robert C. Keyes Alma J. Kimmel Dbert Kirch Marian L. Koslow Rudy KovacheWch , Leanora Kraft Jo Ann Krauch Marilyn S. K Carol M. Kruege k«1 Barbara A. Leas Elizabeth A. Leible .AJmkl k jrothy J. Logan John H. Longfellow Kathryn S. LongfeHow 1 tt L. Maii!,field John A. Markey Emily Marshall . . . CLETUS H. KRUYER, Jr., South Bend, Government, A.B.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Freshman Track; Intramural Track, Swimming; Interfratemity Pledge Council; Housing Representative . . . MARGARET AXX KUXTZ, Ft. Wayne, French. A.B.; Pi Beta Phi. ' ice-Pres., Rush Ciimn.: YAV.C.A.; ' .R.A. . . . KAR- LITA E. KUXZ, Blooniington, A.B. . . . AAROX KIRLAXD, E. Chicago, Zoolog -, A.B. . . . ALICE M. LAMB, Modoc, Art, A.B., Daubers ' Club; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi; Phi Mu, Sec. . . . .MILTOX A. LAMM, Xew Albanv, French. A.B. . . . WAL- TER H. LAXGE, Sevmour, Historv. A.B. . . . JOH.X O. LAWREXCE, Terre Haute, Zoolog , A.B. . . . BARBARA AXX LEAS, Ft. Wa ne. Spanish, A.B.; Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Chimes; Christian College . . . ELIZABETH AXXE LEIBLE, Bloomington, Latin. A.B.; Delta Gamma, Rec. Sec; Plii Beta Kappa; Alplia Liinibda Delta, Vice-Pres.; Classical Club, Pres.; Univ. Theater Bus. Staff; Eta Sigma Phi, Pres.; Board of Standards, Chmn.; Pleiades; Young RepubHcans Club, Tre;ts.; Pi Lambda Theta, Sec; Mortar Board: A.W.S., Vice-Pres.; P;mhellenic and Brvan Scholarships . . . MARY I. LEOXARD, Bedford, Social Service. B.S.; Xe nn;in Club; I.S.A.; X.A.A.C.P. . . . lOYCE E. LESLIE. Xew York, X.Y.. Home Eco- nomics, A.B. . . . LEOXARD LE Y, Chemistrv, A.B. . . . lAMES R. LEWIXSKI, South Bend, English. A.B.; Folio; University Theater . . . JEAXXE B. LIST, Knightstown. Psvchologv, A.B.; Alpha Phi, Scholarship Chmn.; Campus Com- munitv Chest; French Club; Y.W.C.A. . . . PERIX . LITTLE, Indianapohs. Chemistry, A.B.; Phi Kappa Psi; Freshman Football . . . HAROLD ]. LOCKETT, Wilmington, Del.. Zoologw A.B.; Kappa .-Mpha Psi, Vice-Pres.; Track; X.A.A.C.P.; A.V.C. . . . DOROTHY J. LOGAX. Cloverdale. Social Ser ice. A.B.; Y.W.C.A.; Social Service Club; U.S.O. . . . JOHX H. LOXGFELLOW. Elkhart. Law. B.S.; Delta Upsilon; Law Club; Delta Theta Plii . . . KATHRYX S. LOXGFELLOW. Ft. W;ivne. Home Economics, A.B.; Delta Delta Delta; Miami Univ. . . . ROBERT W. LOREXSOX. Xew York, X.Y., Anthropolog -, A.B.; Anthropolog - Club, N ' ice- Pres. . . . BESSIE LUKAS, Indiana Harbor, Philosoph -, A.B.; Daily Student, Y.W.C.A.; I.S.A.; Epsilon Phi Sigma . . . JAMES R. MacDOXALD, Xew Castle, Geology, A.B.; Sigma Chi, Pres.; Skull and Crescent, Pres.; Spliinx Club, Treas.; Blue Key . . . DORIS E. NhicIXTYRE. Cranford, X.J., English, A.B.; English Club; Young Republicans Club; International Relations Club; I.S.A.; French Club . . . ROBERT P. MacKEXZIE, Evansville. Chemistr -. A.B.; Phi Delta Theta . . . ROSEMARY MAHOX, Evans ille, English, A.B.; Hepburn House, Publ. Chmn.; Laurel Hall, Ad isor . . . JOHX K. MAXX, Monmouth. 111., Law, B.S.; Law Journal Editorial Board . . . BETTY L. M. XSFIELD, Indianapolis, Mathematics, A.B.; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Dorm Treas.; English Club; X.A.A.C.P.; Pamarada . . . JOHX A. MARKEY, Andover, Mass., Physics, A.B. . . . EMILY MARSHALL, Kokomo, Government, A.B.; .Alpha Lambda Delta; Blue Crest; Pi Sigma Alpha; Donn Advisor; Band; Orchestra; Jordan River Re ue; Wesley Foundation Cabinet; Mortar Board Recognition . . . SENIORS 41 ARTS SCIENCES . . . nOX II. MARTIN. Saleni, Spc-i-cli, A.B.; I.S.A.: Classical Club; English Club; usllim; . . . ENKICO A. MARTIN. Grcenshurg, Pa., A.B.: Track . . . JUNE L. MARTIN, BrookKii, N.Y.. Eimlisli. A.H.; Sigma Kappa, Sec; English Club; French Club; A.W.S. Conun. . . . ALrER A. MARTINSEN, LaPorle, Chemistry, A.B. . . . ELIZABETH A. MASON. Indianapolis. Journalism, A.B.; Band; Geniian Club; Theta Sigma Phi; Daily Student, Assoc. Editor . . . PAUL L. MASON, Paxlon, 111., Journalism, A.B.; Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Stuclctit. Night and Assoc. Editor; Crimson Bull. Executive Board . . . ROBERT II. MATCHETTE, Norwood. O.. Zoology. A.B.; Young Republicans Clul); Skeleton Club . . . ETHEL E. .MAURER. W ' oodburn. Psvchologv . A.B.; liiternalional Relations Club; Manchester College; N.A.A.C.P.; I.S.. . . . . lOIIN M. MAN 1 TV. Paoh, Chemistry. B.S. . . . MARTHA A. MAWHORTER. CuKer, History, A.B.; ' .R.A.; Bowling Club, Sec: I.S.A.; V.W.C.A.; ll.dl AiKisor . . . ROBERT A. MAXWELL, Lawrence ille. 111.. Journalism. A.B.; Daily Student, Night Editor . . . ROBERT C. McADAMS. Boswell. Anatomy and Physiology, B.S.; Beta Theta Pi; Spliinx Club; Falcon Club; Skeleton Club; Junior Class. Pres. . . . JOVANN R. McBETH, Brookston, Home Economics, A.B. . . , DANIEL E. McAFEE. Blultton. Economics, A.B.; Beth Foundation; I.S.A.; Top Hats; Phi Eta Sigma . . . MARY R. McCAREL, Ander- son. Chemistry, A.B. . . . JERRY F. McCARTHY, Whiting, Zoology, A.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Skull and Crescent . . . KATHERINE ANN McCLURE, Indianap- olis. Psychology, A.B.; Kappa Alpha Theta. Corres. Sec; W.R.A.; Y.W.C.A. Religious Committee; Y ' oung Republicans Club; Clioral Union; Bowling Club; olleyball Intramurals; A.W.S. . . . WILLIAM R. McCONNELL, Bloomington, Physics, A.B. . . . JOHN S. McCORMOCK, Ft. Wayne, Mathematics, A.B.; Debate; M.R.C.A. Board of Goyernors . . . HENRY G. McCULLOUGH, Columbus, Anatomy and PhvsiologN-, B.S. . . . RALPH W. McCULLOUGH, Westport, Pre-Med., A.B. . . . HOWARD H. McFANN, Bloomington, Psychology, A.B.; Psychology Club... MARY J. McFARLAND. Hoopeston, 111., xMathematics, A.B.; Monmouth College . . . WILLIAM C. McFARLAND, Vincennes, Economics, A.B.; Sigma Nn . . . CHARLES R. McGILL. Decatur, Biology, A.B. . . . CATHERINE L. McGREEVEY. Logansport, Speech, A.B.; Townettes; English Club; Uniyersitv Theater; Newman Club . . . EDWARD D. McKAY, Jr.. Chicago. 111., Geology, A.B.; Sigma Chi . . . DONALD D. McLEASTER. Lawrenceburg, Journahsm. A.B.; Sigma Chi; Sigma Delta Clii; Daily Student: l.V. Alumni Magazine . . . FRANK J. McNABB. Meroni. Economics. A.B. . . . RICHARD C. McNABB. Carthage, Zoology, A.B.; Sigma Chi . . . Don H. Martin Enrico A. Martin June L. Martin Robert A. Maxwell Robert C. McAdams Joyann R, McBeth Ralph W. McCnIIongh Howard H. McFann Mary J. McFarland Dorothy M. McPhersi James R. Mensch Marilyn M. Merrill Clair E. Metcalf C - f Wandel O. Miller Hnh, rt i). Minn, rl Dorothy E. Minett Kitty Morrison 42 1 I III Paul L. Mason Robert H. Matchetle Klhil E. Ma John M. Ma vity Martha A. Mawhorter il K. McAfee Mar R- McCarel Jcrr ' K. MiCarthy Kalhariiiu . Ma lu Charles R. McGill William K. MeConnell John S. McC:i niioik Henry G. McCullough Catherine L. McC Edward I). M( ha UonakI IJ. MiLiaslcr Frank J. McNabb Richard C. M( NHbb tricia E. Mey ' Wauneta W. Meyne Morris Migdal L ,( Edward O. Minor Frank S. Moik t . . . DOROTHY M. McPHERSON, Ft. Wavne, English, A.B.; Sigma Kappa; English Club, Vice-Pres.: Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.R.C., Advisor . . . MURIEL S. McSWEENEY, Medarvville, Journalism, A.B.; Westminster Inn; Townetfes; Univ. Women Veterans; Daily ' Student; Theta Sigma Phi . . . E. L. MEIER, Jr., Ft. Wavne, Historv, A.B. . . . WILLIAM H. MELCHING, Ossian, Psychology, A.B. . . JAMES R. MENSCH, Ft. Wavne, Anatomy and Physiology, B.S.; Phi Delta Theta . . . MARILYN M. MERRITT, Indianapolis, Journalism, A.B.; Alpha Phi. Pres.; Sycamore Hall, Pres.; Daily Student, Women ' s Editor; A.W.S. Council; Pleiades; ' Date; Arbutus; Blue Crest, Sec; Coed Counselor . . . CLAIR E. MET- CALF, Ale.xandria, Government, A.B. . . . PATRICIA E. MEYER, Bay City, Mich., Home Economics, A.B.; Sigma Kappa; Delta Tau Mu; Home Ec Club . . . WAUNETA W. MEYNE, Indianapolis, Social Service, B.S.; Alpha Delta Pi; Social Service Club; Hanover College . . . MORRIS MIGDAL, Indianapolis, Pre- Med., A.B. . . . JOSEPH F. MILAN, Indianapolis, A.B.; Alpha Tau Omega . . . DARYL M. MILLER, Bloomington, Cliemistry, A.B. . . . MAURICE M. MILLER, New Albany, Physics, A.B.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Band; Physics; Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Key Recognition . . . ROSCOE E. MILLER, Indianapolis, Anatomy and PhNsiologv, B.S. . . . WANDEL O. MILLER, Evansville, Anatomy and Physiology, B.S. . . . ROBERT D. MINNERLY, Jr., Johnson City, N.Y., A.B. . . . DOROTHY E. MINETT, Bloomington, Spanish, A.B.; Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta . . . LINUS J. MINICK, Ft. Wayne, Anatomy and Physiology, A.B.; Skeleton Club . . . EDWARD O. MINOR, Garv, Social Service, B.S.; Kappa Alpha Psi, Pres.; Social Service Club . . . FRANK S. MOCK, Henderson, Kv., Bacteriology, A.B. . . . ROBERT D. MOFFAT, Bloomington, Physics, A.B. . . . ROBERT N. MOISE, Garv, A.B. . . . lEANNE W. MOLL, Hammond, Psychology, A.B. . . . MAR- CELLIXE R. MOLTER, Goodland, Home Economics, B.S.; Home Ec Club; I.S.A.; Newman Club; Y.W.C.A. . . . THOMAS M. MOORHEAD, Ft. Wayne, Govern- ment, A.B.; Sigma Nu; I Men ' s Assoc; Varsity Football . . . IVAN D. MORGAN, Salem, Government, A.B.; I.S.A.; Y.M.C.A.; Top Hats; Delta Sigma Theta; Wesley Foundation . . . KITTY MORRISON, Kokomo, Fine Arts, A.B.; Delta Gamma, Vice-Pres.; Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A., Vice-Pres.; Tophets; Univ. Theater Bus. Staff; Delta Tau Mu; Board of Standards; Student Council Comm.; A.W.S. Comm. . . , PATRICIA A. MORRISON, Kokomo, Fine Arts. A.B.; Kappa Alpha Theta; German Club; Y.W.C.A. . . . RUSSELL C. MORSE, Hammond, A.B. . . . JAMES W. MOTT, Warren, Dentistry, A.B. . . . Russell C. Morse James W. Moll SENIORS 43 ARTS SCIENCES . . . EUWIX C. MLELLEH. La Portr, Aiialcinn .mcl I ' lnsidlojjy, B.S.; Delta Clii. icr-Pros.; Skull and Crt ' Scfiit; Inti ' rrratcmit Pledge Couneil; Alpha Phi Omega; arsitv Track; Cross-Countrv . . . MAUjOlUI-: |. MUKLLEK, Indianapolis, Fine Arts, A.B. . . . RUTH ANN MUELLKH. hKliaimpolis, Eeonomics. A.B.; Svcaniore, Vico-Pres.: Undergraduate Asst., Sveaniore Hall . . . EDWARD G. MURl ' M ' l. Brazil, Zoology, A.B.; Phi Kappa i ' si . . . |01IN P. MURPHY, Oshkosh, Wis., Chemistry. A.B. . . . NORMA MURRAY, Kewanna. Jouruidism. A.B.; Thet;i .Sigiu.i Phi; Pamarada; Bhic Crest; Memorial Hall. iee-Pres.; Dorm Undergraduate Asst.; Date: Arhutiis; Daihj Student, Natl. Adv. Mgr.; Y.W.C.A. . . . MARTHA J. NEW- H. HD. Ossian. Home Economies. B..S.; Alpli;i Omicron Pi; Home Ec Club; Choral Union; W.R.A.; Y.W.C.A. . . . GERALD NEWNLARk ' , New York, N.Y., French. A.B. . . . RAY.MOND L NEWNUM, Kingman. Anatomy and Physiology, B.S. . . . IRGINL J. NICE. Id.nille, .Mathematics. A.B.; Y.W.C.A. Rcprcsentati e; Archerv Club; W.R.A. An ili;u - Hd.; ' eslev Foimdation; Kappa Phi; French Club; I.R.C.; Mathematics Club; English Club; I.S.A. . . . ROBERT J. NICHOLSON, Coin A.B. . . . MARY A. NOE. La Porte, Biology, A.B.; Photography Club, Auditorium Usher . . . ANNA M. NOLAN. Gary, Social Service, B.S.: N.A.A.C.P.: Social Service Club . . . LEWIS E. NOWLAN, Jr., Frankfort, Chemistry. B.S.; Plii Kappa; Skull and Crescent; Newiuan Club . . . LOUISE B. NYLAND, Whiting. Speech, A.B.; Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Alpha Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta: Radio Guild; Pleiades; Jordan River Revue; Univ. Theater . . . JANE O ' BANNON. Corvdon. English, A.B.; Chi Omega; F. T. of A.; Y.W.C.A.; jr. Panhellenic Rep- resentati e; DePanw Univ. . . . LESTER C. OPPENLANDER, Ft. Wayne, History. A.B.; Auditorium Usher; Christian Science Organization, Soc. Chmn. . . . ROBERT S. 0 SHE. , Springfield, 111., Government, A.B.; Rogers E Gov.; Chorus; Student Council Housing Conun. . . . KIYOSHI K. OTA, Ogden, Utah, Psychology, A.B.; Psychology Club; Photography Club, Pres. . . . HENRY A. PAHLKE, Frankfort. Zoolog -, B.S. . . . CH. RLES R. PARR. Lebanon, Government, A.B.; Sigma Chi . . . SHIRLEY H. PASS, Hagerstown, Journahsm, A.B.; Theta Sigma Phi; Blue Crest; Pamarada; I.R.C.; English Club; Dorm. Pres.; Arbutus, Scheduhng Ed.; Daily Student, Assoc. Ed.; Y.W C.A.; Date; Folio . . . FRANCIS M. PATTON, Marion, Psychology, A.B.; I.S.A. ; Top Hats; Psychology Club; M.R.C.A. Counselor; Union Board; A.V.C.; N.A.A.C.P.; Y.M.C.A.; Folio; Phi Eta Sigma; Flame Club . . . ROSALIND S. PEARLMAN, Lafayette, Social Service, B.S.; Hillel Student Council; I.S.A.; N.A.A.C.P.; Social Service Club . . . EDGAR L. PEGLOW. H:mimond, Chemistry. A.B.; Sigma Chi . . . PATRICIA C. PERKINS, Indianapolis. Journalism, A.B.; Delta Gamma; Theta Sigma Phi, Pres.; Student Council. Sec; Crimson Bull, Editorial Board; Daihi Student, Local Adv. Mgr.; Y ' .W.C.A. Council; English Club . . . SUZANNE E. PESCH, Plymouth, Journalism, A.B.; Daihj Stu- dent . . . DONALD L. PETERSON, Goshen, Government, A.B.; Delta Upsilon; Phi Sigma Alplia . . . ARDEN A. PETING, Huntington. A.B. . . . ROBERT M. PETRANOFF, Indianapolis, Speech, A.B.; Radio Guild; Theta Alpha Phi . . . Edwin C. Mueller Marjorie J. Mueller Ruth A. Mueller tl. Kathleen Phares Delbert E. Philpolt Lois A. Pieplw Charles E. Pierce Marjoni A.Pitrsnn Catherine A. Plescher John Potisek A. Virginia Probert Elizabeth J. Proctor lac K S. Prost Janet Protsi John D. Bailees Joseph Rapaport Robert G. Reed Pauline E. Reed Edgar L. Peglow Patricia C. Perkins Suzanne E. Pesch Donald L. Peterson Arden A. Feting Robert M. PelranoS A len L. Potter William H. Potter Jackson B. Pressley k Helen E. Rebber M. Frank Redding . . . KATHLEEN H. PHARES, Washington, Government, A.B.; Y.W.C.A.; Tophets; Pleiades; Kappa Phi Cabinet; Weslev Foundation; Soph. Class Director; Delta Zeta . . . DELBERT E. PHILPOTT, ' Loretta, Wis., Chemistry, A.B.; Alpha Chi Sigma . . . LOIS ANN PIEPHO, Muncie, Sociology, A.B.; Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Kappa Delta; Western College . . . CHARLES E. PIERCE, Kokomo, Sociology, A.B. . . . MARJORIE PIERSON, Rushville, Social Service, B.S.; N.A.A. C.P.; Social Service Club; BowUng Club; Y.W.C.A. . . . CATHERINE ANN PLESCHER, Ft. Wayne, German, A.B. . . . JOHN POTISEK, Clinton, Journalism, A.B.; Phi Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Student; Arbutus, Sports Ed. . . . HELEN L. POTTER, Bloomington, Social Service, B.S. . . . WILLIAM H. POTTER, Bloomington, Phvsics, A.B.; Radio Club; Physics Club; Wesley Founda- tion . . . JACKSON B. PRESSLEY, Marion, Phi Gamma Delta; Swimming Team; Sigma Delta Chi, Treas.; Daihj Student, Editor . . . ELIZABETH J. PROCTOR, Spencer, Chemistry, B.S.; I.S.A.; A.C.S., Sec.-Treas. ... A. VIRGINIA PROBERT, Detroit, Mich., Sociology, A.B. . . . JACK S. PROST, Paterson, N.J., Dentistry, B.S.; Flame Club; A.C.S.; Hillel . . . MARY J. PROTSMAN, Dyer, Journalism, A.B.; Delta Delta Delta, Vice-Pres.; Daily Student, Cir. Mgr.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A. . . . JAMES F. QUINN, Bloomington, Bacteriology, A.B. . . . JOHN D RAIKOS, Indianai olis, Government, A.B. . . . JOSEPH RAPAPORT, Indianapolis . . . JANE R. RAY, Collingsvvood, N.J., Government, A.B.; French Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.T.C. . . . HELEN E. REBBER, Dale, Home Economics, B.S.; Home Ec Club . . . M. FRANK REDDING, Michigan City, Enghsh A.B.; Theta Chi, Vice-Pres.; Skull and Crescent; Student Council; Interfraternity Pledge Council . . . ROBERT G. REED, Jr., Indianapolis, Anatomy and Physi- ology, B.S.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Skull and Crescent . . . PAULINE E. REED, Boonville, English, A.B.; Choral Union; Kappa Phi; I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A. . . . MARTHA JANE REEL, Schenectady, N.Y., Government, A.B.; Mortar Board, Vice- Pres.; Pamarada, Pres.; Morrison Hall, Pres.; Student Religious Cabinet; Christian Science Organization, Pres.; A.W.S. Guidance Comm.; Board of Standards; Blue Crest; Student Council, Sec. . . . LUCILLE N. REININGA, Washington, Chem- istry, B.S.; Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board Recognition; Iota Sigma Pi; Student Affiliate, A.C.S. . . . RONALD R. REYNOLDS, Monroe- ville. Chemistry, A.B. . . . LUCY RHOADARMER, Waterloo, Dietetics, A.B.; Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . VIRGINIA M. RHODES, Indianapolis, Journahsm, A.B.; Alpha Chi Omega . . . JOHN A. RICKETTS, Lakevvood, O., Chemistry, B.S.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Chi Sigma . . . SALLYANN RIDENOUR, Peru, Social Service, A.B. . . . ALICE E. RIGGS, Rushville, Home Economics, B.S.; Town- ettes; I.S.A.; Home Ec Club, Bazaar Chmn.; Pi Lambda Theta; Omicron Nu, Pres. . . . hn A. Ricketts Sallyann Ridenour Alice E. RiggJ SENIORS 45 ARTS SCIENCES . . . CIIARLENE RINERS. Cian, l•;n-li l A.B.; N ' .A.A.C.P.; Dargon lloiis. ' . Pres. . . . PATRICIA RORRINS, Latawttc. A.R.; Y.W.C.A.: A.W.S. . . . SARAH ROBERTSON, Carhomlalc. BactfriologN . A.B. . . . ANALEE ROBINSON. Madison. Fiiu- Art.s, A.B.; Daulx-rs Club; Toplu-t.s . . . RALPH 11. ROEPER. Blooiiiington. PsN chologx-, A.B. . . . RICHARD C. ROCERS. New Albanv. Economics. A.B. . . . ROY C. ROLLINS. Coniurs illi-. loiiinalisni. A.B. . . . ROBERT T. ' . ROY, Elkhart, Clu-niistrv, A.B.; Delta Clii . . . HARRY A. RUBER. Ft. Va ne, Govcrii- iiu nt, A.B. . . , liENRY P. RUSSE, Indianapolis; Bita Tlicta Pi . . . FLORENCE . I. RUTHERFORD, Garden Citv . . . WILLIAM II. SANDERS. Takoma Park. Government, A.B.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa . . . HOWARD SARNER. Bn)n , Chcmistrv, A.R. . . . VERA JEAN SAUER. W ' estport, P.svchologv, A.B.; Walnut Hall. Under-Gnid .Asst.; Y.W ' .C.A.; Choral Union . . . DONALD A. SCHABEL, Terre Haute, Government. A.B. . . . PAUL S. SCHETZSLE, Mnl- berrv, Go ernment, A.B. , . . .MARY RUTH SCHLABACIL Bloomington. English, A.B.; Alpha Omicron Pi; A.W.S. ; Y.W.C.A.; English Club . . . LEON H. SCHMIDT, Indianai«)li.s, Chcmistrv. A.B.; Dcutschcr Verein; Flame Club . . . PHYLLIS K. SCHMIDT, Andcr.son, ' German, A.B.; Kappa Phi; German Club; French Club . . . JOAN .M. SCOTT, Indianapolis, History, A.B.; Folio Staff; Town Hall Board; Dormitory . clvisor; Alpha Gamma Delta, Social Chmn.; A.W.S., Ushering, Recre- ation Conim.; Debate Squad; T.K.A.; Y.W.C.A., House Rep.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board Recognition . . . LAURA LEE SCOTT, Brooksburg, Home Economics, A.B.; Home Ec Club; I.S.A.; W ' estminster Inn, Hostess; Townettes . . . ROBERT W. SCOTT. Indianapolis. Chemistrv, A.B.; Lambda Chi Alpha . . . ELIZABETH M. SCULLY, Bloomington, French, A.B.; Newman Club; Student Religious Cabinet; French Club; Student Council Comm. . . . KATHERINE E. SH. FFER, Orlando, Fla., Home Economics and Education, B.S.; Home Ec Club . . . JOHN R. SHANAHAN, Rushville, Sociology, A.B.; Newman Club; Town Hou,se. Counselor . . . JOHN L. SHAW, W. Lafavette, Speech, A.B.; Uni ersitv Theater Pla s; Theta Alpha Phi; Radio Guild, Vice-Pres.; I. U. Radio Programs ... DOROTHY JEAN SHULER, C n ington. Journalism, A.B.; Alpha . i Delta; Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S., Poster Comm.; Chonil Union; Coed Coimselor; Crim- son Bull, Contributing Editor; Diiily Student . . . BETTY LOU SIEGESMUND, IIob;irt, Home Economics, A.B.; Chi Omega; English Club; Home Ec Club; Y.W.C.A.; Arbutus . . . HARRIET E. SIGLIN, Chicago, Home Economics, A.B.; Memorial Hall, Social Comm.; Home Ec Club . . . HARRIETT JANE SI.MMONS, Bluffton, Government, A.B. . . . Charlene Rivers Palricia Rubbins Sarah J. H( brrl!.oD William H. Sanders Howard Samer Elizabeth M. Scully Ned M. Smith Richard C. Smith Robert T. Smith Richard A. Snapp Marlowe B. Sorge Alyce M. Sorensen Raymond Sowinski 46 Donald A. Schabel Mar ' R. Schlabach Leon H. Schmidt Phyllis K. Schmidt Joan M. Scott Dorothy J. Shuler Betty L. Siegesmund Harriet E. Siglin Harriett J. Sii ■ J. Smith Frederick C. Smith Marjoric J. Smith les 11. Sperling Nick B. Spomick Charles H. Stammer . . . AXXA M. SINGER, Sappington, Mo., Radio-Speech, A.B.; Zeta Tau Alplia, Pies.; Tlieta Alpha Phi, Pres.; Radio Guild; Pleiades . . . CARMELITA G. SINGEL, Indianapolis, Journalism, A.B.; Kansas State; Daily Student . . . BARBARA A. SINGLETON, Hammond, Social Service, B.S.; Pi Beta Phi; Ameri- can Red Cross . . . NORMAN SKLAREWITZ, Whiting, Government, A.B.; Kappa Alpha Mu; Union Photographv Club; Hillel Foundation; Crimson Bull; Corridor . . . HULDAH E. SLAGLE, ' Lebanon, English, A.B.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Daih Student; Folio, Circulation Mgr. . . . ALVIN SLOMOWITZ, Paterson, N.J., Chem- istry, A.B.; American Chemistry Society . . . AUDREY MAE SMITH, E. Chicago, Speech Pathologv, A.B.; Morrison Hall, House Council; Kappa Phi, Cabinet; Weslev Foundation Cabinet . . . CLARENCE J. SMITH, Evansville, Dentistrv, B.S. . . . FREDERICK C. SMITH, Ft. Wayne . . . MARJORIE J. SMITH, Wash- ington. D.C., Journalism, A.B.; Daily Student, Editor-in-Chief; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi, ' ice-Pres.; Pamarada; Townettes; Date, Assoc. Editor; Student Council . . . NED SMITH, Morgantown, Mathematics, A.B. . . . RICHARD C. SMITH, Indianapolis, Philosophv, A.B.; Phi Beta Kappa; I.S.A.; Classical Club . . . ROBERT T. SMITH, Ft. Wavne, Phvsics, A.B.; Frosh Basketball, Baseball; German Club; Phvsics Club; Counselor, M.R.C.A.; Flame Club; I Men ' s Club . . . RICHARD A. SNAPP, Whiting, Mathematics, A.B.; Phi Delta Theta . . . MARLOWE B. SORGE, Michigan Citv, Government, A.B.; Scabbard and Blade . . . ALYCE M. SORENSEN, Indianapohs, Government, A.B. . . . RAYMOND SOWINSKI, Hammond, Chemistry, B.S. . . . JAMES R. SPERLING, Richmond, Zoologv, B.S.; Sigma Nu; Track; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet, Treas.; Sigma Iota; Anthro- pologv ' Club . . . NICK SPORNICK, E. Chicago, Enghsh, A.B. . . . CHARLES H. StAMMER, IncUanapolis, Chemistrv, B.S. . . . HERSCHEL M. STANFIELD, Eaton, Mathematics, A.B. . . . MAXINE F. STANDIFORD, English and Govern- ment, A.B.; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Student Religious Cabinet; Spanish Club; Student Advisory Council ... I. HAROLD STEIN, Mishawaka, Psvchologv, A.B.; Student Council; Hillel Foundation . . . WILLIAM R. STEVENSON, Chesterfield, History, A.B. . . . LAWRENCE M. STILLERMAN, Indianapolis. Government, A.B.; Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Sigma Alpha . . . LUCIEN H. STRYK, Chicago, 111.. English, A.B. . . . HERBERT PAUL STUBER, Louisville, K ' ., History, A.B.; Top Hats, Pres.; Board of Aeons, Sec. -Treas.: Flame Club; Historv Club; Ujiiv. Theater; I.S.A.; Weslev F oundation . . . JUNE SULLIVAN, Anderson, Journalism, A.B.; Crimson Bull ' ; N.A.A.C.P.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa . . . FRANCES SUTHER- LIX, Coatesville, Geographv. A.B.; French Club; N.A.A.C.P.; I.R.C.; I.S.A. . . . JACK D. SWICKARD, Delphi. Government, A.B.; Pershing Rifles . . . SENIORS 47 ARTS SCIENCES . . . VIRGINIA S. SZYPCZAK, Ilaninioncl, Spc-ccli, A.B.: Unix-. Theater . . . STANLEY TALESNICK. Iiutianapolis. Ciovi-rmiuiit, A.H.; Siyiiia Alpha Mu: Skull and Crescent; arsitv Debate . . . lAMES A. TAYLOR, Muneie, Dentistry, A.B.; Alpha Tau Omega; M.O.D. Club; Swiiuuiini; Team . . . JOSEPHINE TAYLOR, In(li;m.iii()lis, Social Service, A.R.; Tovvnettes; I.S.A.; Social Service Club . . . WILLIAM T. THANIIOLT. E, Chiciigo. A.R. . . . ABEND W. THEDINGA, St. loseph, IIistor , A.H. . . . KENNETH E. THOMPSON. Ft. Wavne, Chemistry-, A.B. . . . RALPH G. THOMPSON. Ft. Wavne, Chemistrv, A.R.; Sigma Nu; Alpha Chi Epsilon . . . ROBERT L. ' ITNDALL. Indianapolis, A.B.; Phi Kappa Psi . . . WALTER B. TINSLEY. Indianapolis, Zoology. A.B.; Sigma Chi; Alpha Phi Omega . . . FLOYD H. TREMOR, Indianapolis, Economics, A.B. . . . ROBERT D. TUERK. Indianapolis, Ilistorv, A.B.; Alpha Tau Omega. Soc. Chmn.; Histor - Club; Advertising Club; Psychology Club . . . EVANGELINE A. TYKLE. MiddletovMi, Sjianish. A.B.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Arbulus; Crimwn Bull; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A. . . . JANICE F. TYROLER, Far Rockawav, N.Y.. Government, A.B.; Univ. Theater: Radio Work; N.A.A.C.P. . . . DONALD C. TYTE. Wabash. Dentistr -. A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Class Dir.; M.O.D. Club . . . JOHN S. TZOUANAKIS, Bloomington, A.B. . . . RALPH B. ULLO L Urbana. III., Zoology, A.B.; Band; German Club . . . MARY F. UNDERWOOD. Cambv. Mathematics. A.B.: Alpha Omieron Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Math Club . . . HERMAN B. URB. CH. Newark. N.J.. Chemistry, A.B.; I.S.A. . . . ALI E. VAFI, Istanbul, Chem- istrv, A.B. . . . . LBERT T. ' anNESS, Bloomington, Anatomy and Psychology. A.B.; Kappa Sigma . . . JAMES F. VASIL, Gary, Chemistry, aIb. . . .CHARLES B. WAUGH. N. Fountain Inn, S.C., Journalism, A.B.; Daihi Student, Editor; Blue Key; Flame Club: Sigma Delta Chi; Sigma Iota . . . FREDERICK J. VERDEROSA. Indi;mapolis. Zoology, A.B.; Sigma Chi . . . HELEN C. VERDEYEN, Terre Haute. Social Service, A.B.; Newman Club; I.S.A.; Coed Counselor; Y.W.C.A.; N.A.A.C.P.; Social Service Club; Hepburn House, Pres.; Tarkington House, Sec.; W.R.H. E. ecu- tive Bd. . . . RICHARD WAGNER, Gar -, Anatomy and Physiology, A.B.; M.R.C. Chorus; a Cappella Singers . . . CATHERINE WALKER, La Fontaine, English, A.B.; Mortar Board, Treas.; Phi Beta Kappa; Pamarada, Pres; Morrison Hall, Treas.; Board of Standards; Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Wesley Foundation; Junior Class, Dir. . . . ANN WALLACE, Terre Haute, Home Eco- nomics, A.B.; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-Pres., Treas; Arbutus, Assistant Editor, Managing Editor; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, Council; Senior Class Sec. . . . ROBERT . I. WANDERNL-VN. Ligonier, Journalism, A.B.; Daily Student; Crimson Bull . . . JANE E. WAUFORD, Knowille, Tenn., Music, A.B. . . . Floyd H. Tremor Robert D. Tutrk Evangeline A. Tykle Albert L. VanNess Jarnei F. VasU Charles B. Vaughan Betty J. Weesner Hyraan Weiser Nonuaii J. W t P V, Charles W. VViecking Dwayne G. Wiggmj Francis R. WUkie Robert W. Williams George L. Willis Rex L. Wincbdl Robert W. Winters Beverly A. Wisker 48 rick J. Verderosa Helen C. Verdeye Richard W. Wagner Catherine Walk Jane E. Wautord n W. Wissinger Leslie R. Witsaman Judith B. Woodii . . . BETTY JEAN WEBER, Evansville, Home Economics, A.B.; Kappa Kappa Gamma . . SHIRLEY JEAN WEBSTER, South Bend, Home Economics, A.B.; Home Ec Club; Y.W.C.A.; Christian Science Organization; Glee Club . . . NORMA J. WEDDELL, Indianapolis, Social Service, B.S. . . . ROBERT H. WEEKS, Aurora, Chemistry, A.B.; Alpha Chi Sigma; American Chem. Soc. . . . BETTY JEAN ' EESNER. Danville, Journalism, A.B.; Daily Sfttdcnf; Crmison Bull, Asst. Circulation Mgr.; YAV.C.A.; Dormistort , Editor; Morrison Hall, Pub. Chmn.; Theta Sigma Phi; Pamarada . . . HYMAX WEISER, Brooklyn, N.Y., Psychology, A.B. . . . NORMAN J. WEISSMAN, South Bend, Accounting, B.S.; Hillel Student Council, Pres.; N.A.A.C.P.; AA ' .C; Student Religious Cabinet; M.R.C., Bus. Mgr.; C.C. of C. . . . ROBERT I. WELCH, Ft Wavne. French. A.B.; French Club; Nevviuan Club . . . ruth ELLEN WESNER, Campbellsburg, Home Economics, B.S.; Townettes; Campus Christian; Home Ec Club; I.S.A. . . . STAN WEST, EUen- ville, N.Y., Government, A.B.; Rogers I Gov.: Criyyison Bull, Editorial Staff; Cor- ridor, Assoc. Editor; I.S.A. . . . JEANNE WHALLON, Akron, Zoology. A.B.; Choral Union; Advisor; Band; Glee Club; German Club . . . JAMES A. WHITE, Browns- burg, Zoology, A.B. . . . HAROLD A. WHITMEYER, Elkhart, Zoology, A.B.; Pershing Rifles . . . EMILE W. WHITTEMORE, Gary, Home Economics, A.B. . . . CHARLES W. WIECKING, Indianapolis, Economics, A.B.; Arbutus, Editor; Phi Beta Kappa; Dragon ' s Head; Phi Eta Sigma; M.R.C. Board of Govornors . . . DWAYNE G. WIGGINS, Davenport, Iowa, Physics, A.B.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres.; Union Board; Board of Aeons; Blue Key; Sphinx Club; Tumbling and Wrestling; Men ' s Concert Choir; Student Religious Cabinet . . . FRANCIS R. WILKIE, E. Chicago, Historv, A.B.; N.A.A.C.P.; Roger Williams Fellowship; Alpha Phi Omega; Y.M.C.A.; I.S.A. . . . JANOISE C. WILLIAMS. Vincennes, Social Service, B.S. . . . NORMA LEA WILLIAMS, Paxton, Spanish. A.B.; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Blue Crest, Sec; A.W.S. Council; Pamarada; YWC.A.; I.S.A.; Morrison Hall, . ' dvisory Council, Treas.; Spanish Club; Le Cercle Francois: Mortar Board . . . PRILDA M. WILLIAMS, Salem, Home Economics, A.B.; Pi Beta Phi. Corres. Sec; . V.C. .: W.R.A. Bowling Club; Oceanides; Cheerleader; Tophets . . . ROBERT W. WILLIAMS, Davton, Ohio, Psvchologv, A.B.; Psvcli. Club; Le Cercle Francois; Cosmopolitan Club; Pershing Rifles ... GEORGE L. WILLIS, Ashland, Ky., Government, AB. . . . EVELYN A. WILSON, Evansville. Home Economics, B.S.; Delta Zeta, Corres. Sec; Home Ec Club, Pres.; Jackson Club, Sec; Y.W.C.A.; W.R.A.; Kappa Phi; Arbutus . . . JOHN V. WILSON, Jr., Indianapolis. Journalism, A.B.; Phi Delta Theta- 1944 Bed Book Supplement, Editor; Baseball Mgr.; Daily Student REX L. WIXCIIELL. Rockport. Chemistry, A.B.; Theta Chi . . . ROBERT ' MT.XTERS, E ans%ille. Bacteriologv, A.B.; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; I.U. Band; M.R.C.A. Counselor . . . BEVERLY ANN WISKER, Shelbyville, Journalism, A.B.; Labor Club; Daily Student; Newiuan Club; Theta Sigma Phi; Dorm Council . . . JOHN W. WISSINGER, Chemistry, A.B.; Nappanee . . . LESLIE R. WITSAMAN, Goshen, Psychology, A.B. . . . JUDITH B. WOOD- M. NSEE, Sweetsers, Home Economics, A.B.; Pi Lambda Theta; Kappa Phi Cabi-. net; Y.W.C.A.; Morrison Hall, House Council; Choral Union; I.S.A.; Home Ec Club . . . 49 ARTS SCIENCES . . . CIIAHLES V. WOHLAND. Slulliw illr, A.li. . . . ARTHUR C. WRICirr, Columbia Cilv, Govermiu ' iit, A.H. . . . MARTHA W. ' YNN, Ft. LuiuKnlalr, Fla.. Honu- liconoinics. R.S.; llouu- F.c Club; V. ' .C.A.; Rod Cross; Tr. l ' ;uili -l lenic, Trcas. . . . MAHCARET L. YOUNG, Crawfoidsvillc, Clieuiistrv, B.S.; Iota Sigma Pi; I.S.A. Council; Coed Counselor . . . OTIS E. YOUNG, Mount rnon. History, A.B.; Acacia; Alpha I ' lii Oinc ;a; Band; I ' crsliini; RiHcs; Y ' oung Republicans Club . . . DONALD II. YURDIN. New York, N.Y., Zoology, A.B.; Friars; I.S.A. ; .Music Club . . . WANDA E. ZELLER, Blooniington, Dietetics, A.B.; Pi Bita IMii; Y.W C.A.; Home Ec Club . . . PATRICIA J. YINGLING, Indianapolis, Government ;ind Ilistors-, .B.; Y.NV.CA.; Cosmopolitan Club: I.S.A.; bickson Club; French Club . . ' . DARRELL E. ZINK, Salem, Journalism, A.B.; Alpli;i Tan Omega; Sphin. Club; Skull and Crescent; Y ' .M.C.. . Council; Interfraternit Council; Housing Representatiye Council; Diiihi Student. Sports Editor . . . ESTELLE ZOVVADER, Miami, Fla., Government, A.B.; Pi Sigma Alpha; N.A.A.C.P., Vice-Pres.; Folio; Cosmopolitan Club . . . RAYMOND E. JOHNSON, Bloom- ington, Ps chology, A.B. . . . EVAN P. JORDAN, Clinton. Speech, A.B. . . . J. NET GRAY FRAZEE, Indianapolis, German, A.B.; Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice- Prcs.; Plii Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A. C;ibinct, Council; Univ. Theater Bus. Staff; Alpha Lambda Delta; German Club; Cosmopolitan Club . . . ROBERT F. SHEPARD, Edwardsport, Chemistry, A.B. . . . JOHN F. VOGEL, South Bend, Fine Arts, A.B.: Top Hat Club . . . ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES: MARILYN J. ANDERSON, South Bend, Home Economics, A.B.; Alpha Xi Delta; Home Ec Club; Kappa Phi . . . EVA J. AXSOM, Smithyille, Home Economics, B.S. . . . WILBUR P. BEESON, Hagerstown, Anatomy, B.S. . . . HARRY R. BERGDOLL, Bluffton, English, A.B. . . . ROBERT L. BULLOCK, South Bend. Philosophy. A.B. . . . KENDALL O. BURNS, Huntington, Anatomy and Physi- ology, B.S.; Phi Delta Theta . . . DREXEL K. DREHMEL, Michigan Cit% ' , Anatomy, B.S. . . . CHARLES W. EDWARDS, New Carlisle, Government, A.B.; Flame Club; Square and Compass; American Legion; Scabbard and Blade; Kapp;i Alpha Mu . . . ELMER J. EISENBARTH, Indianapolis, Anatomy, A.B. . . . KENNETH W. ESKEW, Boonville, Anatomy and Pbvsiologv, B.S. . . . ROBERT G. FOOR, E. Chicago, Speech, A.B. . . . JOHN C. FORSYTH, Terre Haute, Anatomy, B.S. . . . JAMES B. FRANK, Brazil, Pre-Med., B.S. . . . PHILIP A. GAEBE, Zoology, A.B. . . . MARY J. GOTTSCHALK. Ft. Wavne, Anatomv and Physiolog ' , A.B.; Dennison Univ. . . . JOHN E. HIRSCHNIAN, Indianapolis. Psychology, B.S. . . . DICK S. HORTON, North Webster, Geology, A.B. . . . WTLLIAM A. HUSTON, Indianapolis, Anatomy, B.S. . . . PAUL H. JACOB, Marion, Law, B.S.; Blue Key; M.R.C. Counselor . . . WILLIAM F. JESTER, Indianapohs, Geology, A.B.; Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Eta Sigma . . . GREGORY W. JONES, Anderson, Speech, A.B.; Kappa Sigma; Skull and Crescent . . . TOR ' ALD O. MAHRLING, Indianapolis, Anatomy and Physi- ology, B.S.; Sigma Iota; Track . . . RICHARD C. MASON, Muncie, Zoology, A.B. . . . PAUL A. MAT CHETT, Sturgis, Mich., Psychology, A.B.; Phi Delta ' Theta; Alpha Phi Omega; Falcon Club; Y.M.C.A.; Psi Chi; Housing Rep. . . . RICHARD B. McCOOL, Kokomo, Government, A.B.; Sigma Nu; Skull and Crescent; Arbutus: Daily Student . . . LEE METCALFE, Cincinnati, O., Speech, A.B.; Alpha Phi, Pres.; Sycamore Hall, Vice-Pres.; Bd. of Standards, Comm.; Y.W.C.A. . . .VICTOR H, MULLER, Indianapolis, Anatomy and Physiology, B.S. . . . JOHN E. NEIL- SON, Maplewood, N.J.; Linguistics, A.B. . . . DONALD J. PARROT, Ft. Wavne, Pre-Med, A.B. . . . CECIL W. PAYNE, Bloomington, History, A.B. . . . CHARLES R. PHIPPS, Union City, Zoology, B.S.; Alpha Tau Omega . . . GWYNELLA L. REED. Newport, Speech, A.B.; Radio . . . ROBERT K. RHAMY, Wabash, Phxsiology, B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta . . . JUAN S. RODRIGUEZ, Ft. Wavne, Anatomy and Physiology, A.B. . . . GRANTLAND G. RUSSELL, Bloomington, Economics, A.B. . . . WILLIAM A. SANDS, Wabash, Government, A.B. . . . WARREN J. SINSHEIMER, New Rochelle, N.Y., Government, A.B.; Zeta Beta Tau; Sphin. Club; Radio; Uni ' . Tlieater; Didhi Student; Interfraternitv Council; Interfraternity Pledge Council . . . WILLIAM H. SMITH, Parker. Anatomy, B.S.; Beta Theta Pi . . . CAROLYN C. TAYLOR. Chicago. 111., Speech, A.B.; Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Radio . . . JOHN R. TAYLOR, Jr., Cincinnati, O., Geology, B.S.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Falcon Club; Skull and Crescent; |ordan River Revue . . . WESLEY L. THARP, Whiting, Chemistry, A.B. . . . NICHOLAS E. TONHAZY Brooklyn, N.Y., Cliemistry, A.B. . . . CHARMION TOOLEY, Kokomo, Journalism, A.B.; Delta Delta Delta, Corres. Sec; Intersorority Pledge Council; Arbutus; Daih Student . . . ROBERT F. ULLOM, Muncie, English, A.B.; English Club, Pres. . . . GEORGE C. WALDSCH.MIDT, Ft. Wavne, Fine Arts, A.B.; Acacia; Arbutus, Art Editor . . . WALLACE R. WATKINS, Indianapolis, Literature, A.B. . . . LAWRENCE WHEELER, Jr., Bloomington, Fine Arts, A.B. . . . MIRIAM E. WICHMAN, Highland Park, 111., Fine Arts, A.B.; W.R.A.; Townettes; I.S.A. . . . WESLEY E. WILLIAMS, Boonville, Chemistry, A.B. . . . WILLIAM S. WOOD, Mt. Carmel, III., Geology, A.B. . . . KENNETH C. WRIGHT, Evansville, Anatomv and Physiology, A.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega . . . CJh, rlcs W. Vorland Arthur C. WriKht Marlhu W. V Wanda E. Zeller Patricia J. Yingling Darrell L. Zink 9 fiik -r-f Estelle Zowader Raymond E. Johnson Evan P. Jorda Robert F. Shepard 50 Ruth E. Hauff Barbara M. Horton Betty J. Luscoinbe Margaret A. Finyerd Carolyn A, Slack Nancy L. Uland Kathleen W. altz Thelma E. Hann Mildred Kaufman Mar) J. Lnthi . . . MARY E. BYRUM. Union Citv, Medical Technology. B.S.; I.U. Concert Band . . . LOIS J. CROUSORE, Windfall, Medical Technologv. B.S. . . . ETHEL E. FOX, Kokomo, Medical Technology, B.S. . . . RUTH ELLEN HAUFF, Ander- son, Medical Technologv, B.S.; Mortar Board; Paniarada; Blue Crest; Housing Rep.; Morrison Hall, Pres. . . . BARBARA M. HORTON, Nomial, 111.. Medical Technologv. B.S. . . . BETTY J. LUSCOxMBE. Goshen, Medical Technologv, B.S. . . . MARGARET ANN PINYERD, Chicago, 111., Medical Technologv, B.S. . . . JOAN I. ROSE, Indianapolis, Medical Technologv, B.S. . . . CAROLYN A. SLACK. Flossmoor, 111., Medical Technologv, B.S. . . . NANCY L. ULAND, Bloomington, Medical Technologv, B.S . , .KATHLEEN W. WALTZ, Burket, Medical Tech- nologv, B.S. . . . THELMA E. HANN, Dietetics, B.S. . . . MILDRED KAUF- MAN, Dietetics, B.S. . . . MARY JEAN LUTHI, Dietetics, B.S. . . . MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS DIETICIANS 51 ■■ . Hick Lambert. Prt ' sident Rod MacDoiKild, .biwasli c: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dottie Dorsey, Vice-President Ann Wallace, Secretary Sam Bartli, Treasurer BACK ROW: James R. Patrick; Frank A. Singer; Win- son Jones; Martin L. Refkin; Albert E. Klostemian; Thomas A. Staudt; Joseph E. Haddock; David C. Dex- ter; hlnsell G. Piper; Harry V. Burl; Charles R. Boy- Ian. SECOND ROW: Robert C. Yost; Ronald K. Wilson; Layton F. McKinlev; Frank Crovvl; George Scott; Gerald LeMay; Charles W. Poindexter; Ralph H. Se- bold; Thorn K. Snyder; Richard H. Buskirk. FRONT ROW: Donald Bell; Robert O. Harvey; Max S. Danner; Clayton C. Willis; Norman J. Weissman; Helen F. Hoover; Norman O. Fortress; Richard C. Ong; Dorotliy J. Cowden; Marietta Overbeck. The scholastic honor society affiliated with the Ameri- can Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, and the only recognized honorary in the Indiana University School of Business, is Beta Gamma Sigma. Founded na- tionally in 1913, Alpha of Indiana was installed in Bloom- ington in 1923, the eighteenth in what is now a total of fifty-one chapters. Membership is restiicted to the highest ten per cent of the Senior Class and the highest two per cent of the Junior Class. Inasmuch as elections are conducted both in fall and spring, members of the Class of 1948 will be elected during the second semester. Beta Gamma Sigma, tlirough the New York Alumni Chapter, honors each year that member, elected while an undergraduate, who is adjudged to have made the most outstanding contribution to society tlnough his business, professional, or public activities. Alpha of In- diana and Indiana University were honored when the first such award, made in 1939, went to Herman B Wells. Each chapter is authorized to elect one honorary mem- ber yearly. In 1946, Mr. Louis Ruthenburg, president of Servel, Inc., Evansville, and an outstanding Indiana Busi- ness leader, was the honorary initiate. Helen is iuiiip ' about it all OFFICERS: Prof. Robert E. Walden President Prof. Harry C. Sauvain Vice-President Mr. Fred E. Case Secretary Mr. Chalmers L. Goyert (I) Treasiirer Prof. Harold Lusk (II) Mr. Karl G. Rahdert Historian Prof. John F. Mee Sergeant-at-Arms BETA GAMMA SIGMA 53 ALPHA KAPPA PSI Six tvcdons at tlu- UdIIomi of tlir Luldri The Beta Gamma Cliapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was in- stalled at Indiana Uni ersity April 5, 1927, as a repre- sentati e of the international professional fraternity founded at New York Uni ersity in October, 1904. Each chapter conducts a definite program of profes- sional acti ities e ery year. Such acti ities include speak- ers on economic, business, and educational subjects; industiial tours; forums of career-planning and job find- ing techniques; research projects; and ser ice to the busi- ness school. For example, last year the fraternit} ' made a tiip to Indianapolis for a tour through the Fletcher Trust Company and the Wm. H. Block Co. Tours were also conducted tliiough the B.C. A. plant and Showers Furniture Company plant. In adchtion, there were a num- ber of social and fraternal activities, such as dinners, smokers, and dances. Among the benefits of membership in Alpha Kappa Psi is a permanent professional and faculty association with a selected group of college-trained men. Other out- standing benefits are personnel service to assist in ob- taining employment and financial assistance through the Student Loan Fund. A K Psi is ill capable hands BACK ROW: William Hopkins, John Hocsch, Gordon Gerbick, Kenneth Wilkinson, Stewart Tompkins, Leo Demos. IIFTH ROW: Don Robertson, Tom Havens, Harold Hancock, Charles Is- bersT. Robert Clegg, Victor West. FOURTH ROW: Lowell Holder, Donald Smith, Jack Albertson, John Fiselier, William Ross. rilU D ROW: Frank Butterworth, Nelson Gentis, George Schatzlein, Robert Marin, Kenneth Christopher, Howard Cofield, Raymond Swope, Jr. SECOND ROW: Fred Smiley, Nor- man Fortress, DeX ' cre Kerst, James Patlyek, Bob Hudson, Ray Williams, Rav Knoll. FRONT ROW: Max McCausland, John Cooper, David Todd, Eugene Young, Robert Huisinga, James Mc- Namara. BACK ROW: Robert Carlson, Jack Swisher, Fred Swisher, Robert Nel- son, John McCallister, Hugh Harri- son, Jr., Joseph Trosper, Roland Fritz, FOURTH ROW: Quentin Burgess, Arthur Warner, Thorn Martin, James Mathis, Bill Hindman, Herm Wiebers, Don Roe. THH D ROW: George Schricker, Wil- liam Good, Donald Bell, Robert Brown. SECOND ROW: James Gerding, Glenn Simpkins, Richard Brown, Wal- ter Ketron, Carroll Farr, Jr., Charles Hammersmith, Joe MacQuivey. FRONT ROW: James McConnell, Raymond Leonard, Max Crowder, Bill Amspaugh, Robert Goshorn, James Mosteller. Jody Brown, . hii Crandall, Giimie Murpln Ann Kurniis Omicron Delta, the national Greek letter sorority for upperclass women in the School of Business, was founded at Indiana University by Kathryn Daubenspeck in 1937. It has been active ever since in helping the coeds pre- pare to enter the business world. The purposes of Omicron Delta are to cultivate lead- ership, promote high scholastic standing and participa tion in school activities, stimulate cooperation with loca organizations, interest members in business and profes sional activities, and further the progress of business through education. This year the sorority has been carrying out its pur- poses of organization through an interesting series of lecture meetings at which various phases of the woman ' s place in the field of business are discussed. The organization sponsored a dance after the Mar- quette game to build funds for the annual fifty-dollar scholarship awarded to an outstanding junior girl in the School of Business. The scholarship, which is presented at the spring banquet, is based on outstanding scholar- ship and leadership, and is presented to a member of Omicron Delta to be used during her senior year. Other than the dance, the social program included pic- nics, coffee hours, and get-together teas. These social and educational activities are under the sponsorship of Mrs. Esther Bray, of the School of Busi- ness, and Mrs. A. L. Prickett. OMICRON DELTA mv 101 55 y ,:isi ' ' BACK HOW: William Robertson, Earl McMalion, Frederick Vo.mK, Robert Car ile, John IIoK„e, William Uccker, Robert Klueh, Robert Starks I T ' !-. I ' ' ' ' Howard Magner, ' Jack Kirkland, Ted Doty, Roland Swmgley. FRONT ROW: Dallas Rayl, Robert Rectanus, td Ilornick, Thomas Deal vT , , ' ' ' t ' ' J} Toy, Ricliard Zaloudek, Tom Shaffer, Joe Atkin. BACK ROW: Henry Wells, Robert Styles, Leland Jontz, John Neal, Joe Baer, Davul Dexter, J. Davis, Henry Cnmmel, Cliarles Freeman, James Beyer. FRONT ROW: James Sparks, Ray Strayer Frederick Risk, Gene Llew- eUyn. Robert Ra l, J. BaU, Glenn Banks, Robert Dougherty. i Financial or comic page? Businessmen of the future Cooperation 56 Delta Sigma Pi is made up of the businessmen of tomorrow. It was founded at New York Uni ersity in 1907 to foster the study of business in the unixersity, to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual ad ancement through research and practice, to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further higher standards of commercial ethics and ci ic and commercial welfare of the community. The Alpha Pi chapter established at Indiana Uni ersit ' in 1925 has carried on acti ities to further the goals of the national or- ganization. It has aided in the administration of a personnel serv- ice on a national basis, in the publishing of a quarterU ' maga- zine, and in the maintenance of an effective alumni association. Each year Delta Sigma Pi presents a scholarship key to the grad- uating senior who has the highest four- ' ear scholastic record in the School of Business. The brotliers of Delta Sig ha ' e also had numerous entertain- ment featrrres and cultiual e ents. Smokers, banquets, industrial tours, steak fries, ball games, and outstanding speakers at the semimonthly professional meetings have higlilighted the year. DELTA SIGMA PI 57 BUSINESS . . . KUTH L. ACKEHMAN, Sevmour, Accounting, B.S., Oniicron Delta; Account- ing Club; Kappa Plii; Blue Crest: I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A. . . . CLIFTON L. ADAMS. Wliitcland, iMnancc. B.S. . . . KOBEHT A. AGNEW, Grccncastlc, Marketing-Saks. B.S.; Krosh Tennis Team; Erosli Baseball Team; Intramural Tennis . . . KOBEHT W. ALDEXIIAGEX. Columbus. Management. B.S. . . . WILLIAM G. AMSPAUGH. Ho;nioke, Accounting, B.S.; .Alpha Kappa I ' si; Accounting Club; Square and Compass Club; AmeHean Legion . . . DONALD L. ANDERSON, Lafavette, In- dustrial .Marketing, B.S. . . . JAMES E. ANDERSON, Anderson, Marketing, B.S.; Phi Kappa Psi . . . JAMES II. ANDERSON, Ft. Wayne, Management, B.S. . . . WILLIAM E. ANDERSON. Craig, Mo., Personnel Management, B.S.; Man- agement Club . . . lAMES L. ANDUESEN, Chicago, 111., Finance, B.S. . . . JAMES P. ANDREWS, Terre Haute, Real Estate, B.S.; Alpha Phi Omega; I.S.A. . . . RAYMOND F. ARMSTRONG. Lansing, 111., .Marketing-Sales, B.S.; Market- ing Club; Na al Reserve . . . JACKIE LOU ARN, Portland, Advertising, B.S. . . . FRANK G. ASH BY, Greensburg. .Marki-ling-S;di s, B.S.; Square and Compass; Marketing Club; M.R.C.A. Coiui.M-lor . . . DANIEL M. AXE. Bloomfield. In.surance, B.S.; Phi Kappa I ' si; Insurance Club . . . ROBERT L. BAERNCOPF. Indianapolis, Accounting, B.S.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Accounting Club; Bd. of Dir., C.C. of C. . . . JOHN L. BAILEY, Kokonio, Management, B.S.; Lambda Clii Alpha; Management Club; Ernie Pvle Post No. 247 .. . RUTH M. BAILEY, Greenwood, General Business, B.S.; Delta Delta Delta; Y.W ' .C.A.; C.C. of C; Omicron Delta; Account- ing Club . . . PAUL L. BANDELIEK, Ft. Wayne, General Business, B.S.; Hickorv Hall. Treas.; I.S.A.; Kappa Sigma Pin . . . RAYMOND B. BARNES, Marion, Accounting, B.S. . . . HERBERT B. BARNETT, Indianapolis, Marketing-Sales, B.S.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Jr. Swimming Mgr.; Falcon Club; Pershing Rifles; Mar- keting Club; Sphin.x Club . . . JAMES F. BARNETT, Salem, Marketing-Sales, B.S.; M.R.C.A. Coun.selor; Flame Club, Treas. . . . SAM L. BARTH, Vincennes, . ccounting, B.S.; Natl. Intercoll. C. of C.; Bd. of Dir., C. of C; Accounting Club, ' ice-Pres.; Blue Kev; FLxme Club; Sc;ibbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi: Y..M.C.A. Cab.; Jr. PromComm. . . . GEORGE W. BARRICK, Robinson. 111.. M;u-keting, B.S.; I.S.A.; Nhirketing Club; A.V.C.; C.C. of C. . . . ROBERT R. BARTO, Ft. Thomas, Ky., General Business, B.S.; M.R.C.A., Bd. of Governors: Flame Club; Student Council; Rogers I, Bus. Mgr.; Cimipus Chest Drive, Chmn.; I.S.A.; C.C. of C DAVID F. BAUGH, Smithville, Accounting, B.S RICHARD W. BAUM, Elkhart, Management, B.S.: Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-Pres.; Management Club, Vice-Pres. . . . ROBERT D. BAYER, Mt. Vernon, Insurance, B.S.; Insurance Club . . . JOHN W. BEA ' ENS. Warren, Accounting, B.S.; Top HiU; I.S.A.; Accounting Club . . . CHARLES R. BEAVERS, Mooreland, Sales, B.S Dean D. Biiler Lowill A. Black Minor H. Boyer Charles R. Boyla 58 John T. Bradley Gloria H. Brahst •i W. Aldeohagen William G. Amspaugh Donald L. Anderion Junes E. Anderson James H. Anderson William E. Anderson James L. Andn Robert R. Barlo David F. Baugb Richard W. Baum urd M. Berkowitz James C. Beyer Rosenell Bibb I C. Blackburn William R. Bone Robert D. Bonnell . . . ROYAL A. BECHTOLD, Anderson, General Business. B.S. . . . DARREL D. BECKER, Corvdon, xMarketing, B.S. . . . JOSEPH T. BECKLEY, Roval Center, General Business, B.S. . . . HARLAN R. BEHRENDT. Chesterton, Aecountine, B.S.; Sigma Chi; Accounting Club . . . ARNOLD H. BEHRMANN, Indianapolis. Advertising, B.S. . . . REX D. BELL, Evansville, Accounting, B.S.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres.; Accounting Club, Pres.; Westminster Foundation, Pres.; Inter- fraternity Council, Vice-Pres.; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Student Religious Cabinet; Alpha Kappa Psi; Falcon Club; Beta Gamma Sigma . . . FRANCIS M. BENDER, Bloom- ington. General Business, B.S. . . . LEONARD M. BERKOWITZ, Indianapolis, Accounting, B.S.; Accounting Club; American Veterans Committee; C.C. of C; Lafayette College . . . JAMES C. BEYER, Mishawaka. Accounting. B.S.; Alpha Tau Omega; Falcon Club . . . ROSEWELL BIBB. Gar -, General Business, B.S.; Alpha Phi Alpha; A.V.C.; N.A.A.C.P. . . . LESTER E. BICKEL, Terre Haute, Retailing, B.S. . . . LEON M. BIDWELL, Akron, Marketing-Sales, B.S.; Acacia; Falcon Club; Sphin.v Club; Interfraternitv Council; Band . . . MARION R. BIRTWHISTLE, Mishawaka, Marketing, B.S.; Plii Delta Theta . . . G. DONN BISHOP, Mellott, General Business, B.S.; Board of Aeons. Pres.; C.C. of C. Pres.; Flame Club, Pres.; Dragon ' s Head; Critnson Bull, Circulation Mgr.; Red Book, Asst. Circulation Mgr.; Sigma Iota; Accounting Club; I.S.A.; Blue Kev . . . RICHARD E. BIXBY. Andrews. General Business, B.S. . . . DEAN D. BIXLER, Gary, Marketing-Sales, B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta . . . LOWELL A. BLACK, Muncie, General Business, B.S.; Sigma Chi; Purdue Univ. . . . WILLIAM C. BLACK- BURN, Indianapolis, Accounting, B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta; I Men Assoc; Tennis . . . ROBERT D. BONNELL, South Bend, B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta . . . WIL- LIAM R. BONE, Ft. Wayne, Insurance, B.S.; Plavsliop; Radio . . . WILLIAM J. BOTT, Nhirion, B.S. . . . WILLIAM E. BOWMAN, Burlington, Marketing- Sales, B.S.; M.R.C., Governor, Bus. Mgr.; Counselor; Bridge Club; Intramural Sports . . . IRMA J. BOWSER, Goshen, Marketing, B.S.; Delta Gamma, Historian; Omicron Delta; W.R.A. . . . MINOR R. BOYER, Kempton, Accounting, B.S.; Accounting Club . . . CHARLES R. BOYLAN, Washington, O.. Accounting. B.S.; Accounting Club; Newman Club; I.S.A.; Friars . . . JOHN T. BRADLEY, Rushville, Fin;rnce, B.S. . . . GLORIA H. BRAHST. Ilobart, Advertising, B.S.; Clii Omega; Univ. Theater; Radio Workshop; Concert Series, Ticket Mgr. . . . 1. MES E. BRAKE, Indianapolis, Management, B.S.; Intramural Sports . . . EARL BRAZZELL, Shelburn, Accounting, B.S.; Accounting Club; Alpha Plii Omega . . . E. Brake Earl Brazzell Albert G. Breidii SENIORS 59 BUSINESS . . . HICIIARD H. BHOUWI ' K, Ft. Wavnc, Busincss-Clicniistrv, B.S.; Phi Delta Tlicta: Markitinir Club; Adv.rtisiim Cliih . . . CIIAULKS K. IJHOWN, Jr., Dan- illo. III.. Maikc ' tiiiir. U.S.: I ' hi Delta Tlieta, Sue. Cliiiin.; Skull and Cre.scent; Marketing Club; Adverti.sini; Club; C.C. of C. . . . CHARLES E. BHOWN, Huntingburi;. Production Management. U.S.; Tlieta Chi. Pre.s.; Hoard of Aeons. ' ice-Pres.: Student Council; Blue Kev; Spliinx Club; Phi Eta Sigma . . . EDWAHU J. BROWN, Carv. Insurance. B.S.; Lambcki Chi Alpha; C.C. of C; Insurance Club; Newman Club . . . MARILYN JO BROWN, Ellett-sville, B.S.: Alpha Xi Delta; Auditorium Usher; Accounting Club. Sec; Omicron Delta, Vice-Pres. . . . ROBERT H. BROWN, ' incennes. General Business, B.S.; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . ROMA J. BROWN, Indianapolis, Adxertising, B.S.; Phi Mu; Miss E.xecutive Secretary; Marketing Club; Panhellenie Assoc. Sec . . . HENRY L. BROWNING. Indianapolis. Genend Business, B.S. . . . PHYLLIS L. BRYANT, Indianapolis. Business Education, B.S., Aljjha Lambda Delta; Omicron Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Pi Lambda Tlieta . . . FREDRIC E. BULLEIT, Corydon, Accounting, B.S.; Sigma Chi; Baseball. Mgr.; Accounting Club; Interfratcrnitv Pledge Council . . . JOHN R. BURCHFIELD, Evansxille. Marketing, B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta; Marketing Club: C.C. of C. . . . HARRY ' . BURL, Peru, Management, B.S. . . . WILBUR E. BURTON. Bridgeport. Sales, B.S.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . RICHARD II. BUSKIRk, Bloomington, Statistics, B.S.; Theta Chi . . . STANLEY G. BUXTON, Anderson, B.S. . . . JOSEPH A. CALANDRA, Gary, Management, B.S.; Alpha Tau Omega; Falcon Club; Jordan River Revue . . . WILLIAM S. CALEY, Markle, Marketing, B.S.; Delta Tau Delta; Jackson Club . . . CATH- ERINE ANN CALLAWAY, Fowler, Management, B.S.; Newman Club; Omicron Delta . . . ROBERT L. CARLILE, Boswell, Accounting, B.S.; Accounting Club; I.S.A.; Delta Sigma Pi . . . ROBERT A. CARLSON, Jamestown, N.Y., Account- ing, B.S.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club; Square and Compass; American Legion; Young RepuWicans Club . . . JEAN E. CARPENTER. IndianapoUs. Business Educ;ition, B.S.; Phi Mu, Pres., Treas.; Mortar Board; Pleiades; Pi Lambda Theta; Intersorority Pledge Council; Kappa Phi, Treas.; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Auditorium Usher; Bd. of Standards . . . LOUIS D. CAROTHERS, Bremen, Accounting, B.S.; Accounting Club . . . LOUIS L. CARROL, Lynn, Mass., Finance, B.S. . . . ROBERT L. CARROLL, Knightstown, Advertising, B.S.; Arbutus: Kappa Alpha Mu. Pres.; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-Pres.; Auditorium Usher . . . VIRGINIA CARROLL. Earlington, Kv., Commercial Teach- ing, B.S.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Lambda Theta . . . CHARLES C. CART- WRIGHT, Indianapohs. Management. B.S.; Phi Delta Theta; Management Club . . . ROBERT J. CARVER, Merced. Cal.. Accounting, B.S.; International Re- lations Club; American Legion . . . DON F. GARY, Springfield, 111., Marketing- Sales, B.S. . . . RALPH M. CAUGHRAN, Vincennes, Accounting, B.S. . . ' . ROBERT E. CHAFFEE, Whitewater, Wis., Management, B.S.; Friars . . . Albert Chalmun Kenneth L. Chapin Neil M. Cheney Austin B. Childress Jean K. C arpcnter Louis D. Carothers Louis L. Carrol Alliean J. Chnstensen George W. Christensen Karl R. Christman ' A. Louise Cla -ton Robert L. Clegg John H. Cleland Roger L. Coan Charles R. Coble M alcobn H. Coleman Charles F. Collins Sunael E. Colvard Joseph C. Conjalka Thomas D. Cook Rath E. Cookson E. Phyllis Cooper 60 dward J. Brown Marilyn J. Brown Robert H. Brown Henry L. Brov Phyllis L. Bryant Fredric E. Bulleit WKtmiK Mam hard II. Buskirk Stanley C. Buxton Joseph A. Calandra WiUiam S. Caley Catherine A. Callaway Robert L. Carlile Robert A. Carbon obert L. Carroll Virginia Carroll Charles C. Cartwright Robert J. Carver Robert E. ChaSee ;riorie E. Cockriel Robert CofBn Ceorge C. Coleman . . . ALBERT CHALMAN, LaPorte, Marketing, B.S. . . . KENNETH L. CHAPIN, Peru, Accounting, B.S.; Accounting Club . . . NEIL M. CHENEY, Newton, Mass., Business-Chemistrv ' , B.S. . . . AUSTIN B. CHILDRESS. Spencer, Pre-Law, B.S.; Acacia, Treas.; Law Club . . . ALLIEAN J. CHRISTENSEN, Otterbein, Com- mercial Teaching, B.S.; Wesley Foundation; C.C. of C; I.S.A.; Townettes; Jack- son Club . . . GEORGE W. CHRISTENSEN, Hammond, Finance and Banking, B.S.; Wesley Foundation; R.O.T.C.; American Legion; Marching Hundred; I.S.A.; C.C. of C. . . . KARL R. CHRISTMAN, Wabash, Accounting, B.S.; Acacia; Square and Compass . . . KENNETH J. CHRISTOPHER, Sevmour, Manage- ment, B.S.; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . ALBERT M. CHULAY, East Cliicago, Retail- ing, B.S.; C.C. of C. . . . DONALD CLARK, Kewanna, Insurance, B.S.; I.S.A.; Insurance Club . . . PHYLLIS CLAWSON, Rockville, Secretarial Training, B.S.; Alplia . i Delta; W.R.A.; Paddock Club; Arbutus; Omicron Delta ... A. LOUISE CLAYTON, Shelb T,ille, General Business, B.S.; I.S.A.; Omicron Delta . . . ROBERT L. CLEGG, Indianapohs, Management, B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta, Sec; Alplia Kappa Psi; Management Club; Young Republicans Club . . . JOHN H. CLELAND, Ft. Wavne, Business Law. B.S. . . . JAMES A. CLOUTIER, Chicago, III., Marketing, B.S. . . . ROGER L. COAN, Bloomington, Management. B.S. . . . CHARLES R. COBLE, Delphi, Marketing-Advertising, B.S.; Delta Tau Delta; Marketing Club; Advertising Club . . . MARJORIE E. COCKRIEL, Logansport, KetaiUng, B.S.; Phi Mu; Marketing Club . . . ROBERT COFFIN, Windfall, Marketing, B.S.; Delta Tau Delta; Sphinx Club . . . GEORGE C. COLEMAN, Terre Haute, Management, B.S.; Theta Chi; I Men ' s Assoc; Management Club . . . MALCOLM H. COLEMAN, Eminence, Advertising, B.S.; Sigma Alpha Mu, Treas., Pres.; Skull and Crescent, Sec; Marketing Club; Daily Student, Bus. Staff; Advertising Club; C.C. of C. . . . CHARLES F. COLLINS, Ft. Wayne. Personnel Management, B.S.; Sigma Nu; Interfratcrnitv Pledge Council; Skull and Crescent; Management Club . . . SAMUEL E. c6l ' ARD, Fortville, Accounting, B.S.; Theta Clii; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club . . . JOSEPH C. CONJALKA, La Porte, General Business, B.S.; C.C. of C; Scabbard and Blade; American Legion; Pi Sipna Alpha; R.O.T.C, Lt. Col. . . . THOMAS D. COOK, Lawrence- burg, Advertising, B.S.; Delta Upsilon; Skull and Crescent; Falcon Club; Jack- son Club . . . RUTH E. COOKSON, Bloomington, General Business, B.S.; Pi Beta Phi; Omicron Delta; Marketing Club; Women Veterans Assoc; W.R.A. . . . E. PHYLLIS COOPER, Monrovia, Secretarial Training, B.S.; Omicron Delta . . . GORDON R. COOPER, Terre Haute, General Business, B.S. . . . JACK W. GOPHER, Elwood. Marketing-Retailing, B.S.; Acacia; Marketing Club; Purdue Univ. . . . WILLIS M. CORDELL, Clav Citv, G eneral Business, B.S. . . . Willis M. Cordell SENIORS 61 BUSINESS . . . KDHICK J. COKDKS, Jr.. Dana. .•Vccoiintiim, B. S.; Accountinc; Clul) . . . IlEXRV F. CDHIDAX. Smith Ikiul. Marktliim. B.S.; Sit;ma Clii; Y.M.C.A. Coniuil: Markiling Clul) . . . 1()H. li. COIUDE.N. Ilamiiioncl, Account iim, H.S MAH GAHET L. CORY. Hagcrstown, Kusiness Education. B.S.; Delta Delta Delta: lloniecoining Queen ' 4-1; Oniicron Delta; Tophets; A.W ' .S. Conuu.; Arbutus: Stu- dent Council Conun.; Bd. of Standards; C.C. of C. . . . JOSEPH W . COUinXEV. Muncie, Accounting. B.S.; Accounting Club . . . DOHOTHV J. COWDEN. Arlington, ' a.. Statistics, B.S.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Oniicron Delta; .Alpliii L;unl)da Delta: Coed Counselor; Westminster Foundation; Dorm. Council . . . |AMES B. COX, Terre Haute, Management, B.S.; Acacia; Football; Basketball; Baseball; M;uiagement Club . . . W . WAVXE COX, Huslnille, Marketing-Sales, B.S. . . . EAWREXCE E. CRAMER. Hiuumond, Sales, B.S.; Sigma Chi; Y.M.C.A.; Falcon Club; Skull and Crescent; Management Club; Marketing Club . . . MARY C. CRAXDALL, Crandall, Statistics, B.S.; Oniicron Delta, Treas.; Coed Counselor; Westminster Foundation; Donn. Council . . . JOHN M. CRAVENS, Jr., Bloom- ington. Personnel M;inagenient, B.S.; Management Club; Newman Club; I.S.A.; C.C. of C. . . . LARRY D. CRIPE. Goshen. Personnel Management, B.S.; Man- agement Club . . . LEE F. CRIPPEX. Blooinington, General Business, B.S.; LU. Band; Cosmopolitan Club; Roger Williams Fellowship; Air Force Assoc; Ameri- can Legion . . . XORRIS L. CRISMORE, Ellettsville, Management, B.S. . . . CHARLES H. CROMER. Muncie. Management. B.S.; Management Club . . . DOXOLD F. CROOKE. Indianapolis. Sales. B.S.; Acacia, Vice-Pres.; Falcon Club; Band; Jordan Ri er Revue; Marketing Club; Advertising Club; Square and Com- pass; C.C. of C. . . . MAX S. CROWDER, Evansville, Business, B.S. . . . FRANK CROWL, Crawfordsville, Accounting, B.S. . . . ROBERT S. CURREY, Misbawaka, Business-Law, B.S.; Delta Upsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; Law Club; Phi Eta Sigma: Pershing Rifles . . . HARRY K. CUTHBERTSON. Peru. General Business. B.S.; Delta Upsilon . . . JAMES J. DALTON. E. Chicago, Business, B.S. . . . ALVLN C. D.W ' IES. Indianapolis, General Business. B.S.; Sigma Chi; Vice-Pres.; German Club: Falcon Club . . . LAWRENCE L. DAVIS, Lafayette, Management, B.S.; Men ' s Chorus; Univ. Singers; Choral Union; Indiana Varsity Christian Fellowship; Management Club; C.C. of C. . . . E. GLADYS DAWSON. Wilmington. N.C„ .-Xccounting, B.S.; Oniicron Delta; Ernie Pvle Post No. 247; E.x-Service Women ' s Club; Accounting Club; Towiiettes . . . . RTHUR W. DAY. Ft. Wayne. Adver- tising, B.S.; Acacia, Soc. Chmn.; Spbin. Club; Crimson Bull; Skull and Crescent; Advertising Club . . . MARGARET I. DEAKYNE. Fortville. Management. B.S.; Oniicron Delta; Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi; Delta Zeta. Treas. . . . FREDERICK H. DEAL. Parker. Accounting. M.B.A. . . . LEROY T. DEAL. Ft, Wayne. Accounting, B.S.; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Board of Aeons; Blue Key; Flame Club; I Men ' s Club; Track and Cross Gountrv; Accounting Club . . . LEO M. DEAN. Evansville. Marketing. B.S. . . . THOMAS E. DEEM, Jr., New Albany, General Business, B.S.; Holv Cross Football, Basket- ball ... Edrick ]. Cordes Henry F. C:aridan John B. Coridr ! ' InnitN I. Oalton Alviji C. Da C?l f Lawrence A. Denning Gerald E. Dennis William T. D ■n bo William S. Denton ' alter T. Deveney David C. Deiter argaret L. Cory Joseph W. Courtney Dorothy J. Cowden fP- W- L. m Thomas E. Deem W. Paul Dicknia Alfred E. Dimond . . . LEO DEMOS, Elwood, Management. B.S.; Epsilon Phi Sigma; I.S.A.; Man- agement Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Iota; Track . . . LAWRENCE A. DEN- NING, Terre Haute, Marketing, B.S.; Alpha Tau Omega, Square and Compass . . . GERALD E. DENNIS, Finance, B.S. . . . WILLIAM T. DENSBORN, Star Citv. Business, B.S. . . . WILLIAM S. DENTON, Evansville, Marketing, B.S.; Phi Kappa Psi; Falcon Club; Interfraternitv Pledge Council . . . WALTER T. DEVENEY, Chicago, 111., Business, B.S.; DAVID C. DEXTER, Dayton, O. Ac- counting, B.S.; Acacia; Accounting Club; Canterbury Club; Young Republicans Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma . . . CHARLES H. DICKMANN. Greenfield, Pre-Law, B.S.; Phi Kappa Psi . . . W. PAUL DICKMANN, Shelby- ville. Marketing, B.S.; Kappa Sigma. Vice-Pres.; Falcon Club, Pres.; Market- ing Club; C.C. of C.; Y.M.C.A.: Arbutus . . . ALFRED E. DIMOND, Wilkins- burg. Pa., Accounting, B.S.; Accounting Club; C.C. of C. . . . THOMAS B. DIXON, E. Chicago, Business. B.S. . . . JACK DOLAN, Jr., Hartford Citv, Mar- keting, B.S. . . . DOROTHY DORSEY, Terre Haute, Advertising, B.S.; Chi Omega, Vice-Pres.; Panhellenic Association, Pres.; Pleiades, Treas.; W.R.A., Sec; Oceanides, Sec; Y.W.C.A. Council; Tophets, Treas.; English Club; A.W.S. Careers Conference Comm.; Omicron Delta; A.W.S. Guidance Comm.; Coed Counselor; Student . flairs Comm.; Arbutus . . . TED C. DOTY, Muncie, Accounting, B.S.; Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club; I.S.A. . . . EARL R. DOUGLAS. Whittier, I etailing, B.S.; Lambda Clii Alpha; Y.M.C.A. Coimcil; Board of Governors. Arbutus, Sports Staff; C;im«) i Bull, Business Staff . . . ROBERT R. DOWNEY. Indianapolis, Accounting, B.S. . . . ESTHER MAY DUGGER, Salem, Secretarial Training, B.S.; Y.W.C.A.; Campus Christians; Omicron Delta; C.C. of C. . . . CHARLES W. DUKES, Georgetown, 111., Management, B.S.; Sigma Pi, Pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Falcon Club, Pres.; Sphin. Club; Alpha Phi Omega . . . ROBERT L. DuLONG, Columbus, Advertising, B.S.; Sigma Nu; Skull and Crescent; Advertising Club; Union Award; Auditorium Mgr. . . . BARBARA A. DUNN, Bargers ille, Business Education, B.S.; Pi Beta Phi; C.C. of C; A.W.S.; Omicron Delta . . JOSEPH C. DURAND. Valparaiso, Public Business Aminis- tration, B.S.; I.S.A.; American Legion . . . DONALD B. EARNHART, Marion, Business, B.S.; Phi Kappa Psi . . . ROBERT E. ECK, Noblesville, Accounting. B.S.; Accounting Club . . . CHARLES Q. ECKELS, Bloomington, Accounting, B.S. . . . NORMAN R. EDWARDS, Columbus, Accounting, B.S.; Beta Theta Pi . . . RICHARD H. EDWARDS, Bloomington, General Business, B.S . . . WILLIAM L. ELDER, Findlay, O.. Marketing-Sales, B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta; Square and Compass; Dolphin Club; Swimming; Red Cross . . . WILLIAM R. EMERSON, Spencer, Sales, B.S.; Phi Delta Theta; Nhirketing Club; I.U. Bowling Team; Young Republicans Club; C.C. of C. . . . RICHARD H. ENDS- LEY. Richmond, Retailing, B.S.; Friars, Intramurals . . . RICHARD R. FAGALA, .Muncie, Marketing, B.S. . . . Richard H. Endslc Richard R. FagaJa SENIORS 63 BUSINESS . . . JAMKS E. rAlKCllILD, Klkliart, Maii;iccMU ' nt, B.S.; Track Manager; Arbutus, Advertising Staff; Management Clul) . . . DWK ' .IIT I). I ' AN ' MNG, Huntington, Marketing, 13.S.; Kappa Sigma, Soc., Rush Cliinn.; Skull and Crescent . . . MAUY E. FARLEY, Ft. Va ne, S. ' eret;uial Training, H.S.; Delta Gannna; Omiernn Delta . . . THOM. S J. FARR. Jr., RlixHuington, Accounting, H.S.; Accounting Club; C.C. of C; Folio: Pershing Rilles; Indiana Radio Workshop . . . ROBERT E. FARRELL, Chicago, Ad crtising, U.S.; Rogers I Hoard of Governors; Building B Governor . . . MELVIN H. FARRIS, Washington, General Business, B.S. . . . PAUL G. FARHIS, Washington, Marketing, B.S.; Sigma Pi, Sec; Marketing Cluh . . . DWIGHT W. FAWCETT, New York, General Business, B.S.; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma . . . AGNES A. FERGUSON, Swavzee, Marketing, B.S.; Omieron Delta; Marketing Club; Kappa Phi . . . WILLL M FINDEISEN, Evans- ton, 111., Marketing, B.S.; Phi Delta Theta . . . RALPH E. ITSIIER. South Bend, Marketing, B.S.; Sigma Pi . . . JOHN I. FLAITZ, Shelb% ille, Accounting, B.S. . . . ARTHUR H. FLEISCHAKER, Loui.svillc, Marketing, B.S.; Sigma Alpha Mu . . . WILLIAM K. FLETCHALL, Posevville, General Business, B.S. . . . CLARENCE C. FLURKEY, Elkhart, Business-Chcmistrv, B.S.; I.S.A.; American Legion; Management Club . . . VIRGINIA L. FOGARTY, W;ildron, Business Educ;ition, B.S.; Memorial Hall, Advisor; Y.W.C.A., Religious Chmn.; Kappa Phi; Omieron Delta; Wesley Foundation; N.A.A.C.P.; I.S.A. . . . JAMES E. FORD, Indiauiipolis, Advertising and Marketing, B.S.; Sigma Chi . . . DANIEL E. FORSYTHE. Noblesville, Personnel Management, B.S.; Theta Chi; Management Club, Treas.; Men ' s Concert Choir; University Singers; Young Reiiublicans Club . . . NORMAN O. FORTRESS, Ft. Wayne, Accounting, B.S.; Delta Chi, Sec.; . Ipha Kapjia Psi; Accounting Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Y ' oung Republicans Club . . . RICHARD A. FRIEDLAND, Indianapolis, General Busi- ness, B.S. . . . TONY N. FRANCESCON, Indianapolis, Marketing, B.S. . . . IRENE B. FRANK, South Bend, Retailing, B.S.; Hillel Foundation; Delta Phi Epsilon; N.A.A.C.P.; Folio: Omieron Delta . . . JACK FRANK, South Bend, General Business, B.S.; Pi Lambda Phi; A.V.C.; N.A.A.C.P. . . . HAROLD A. FR. NZMAN, Cannelton, Advertising, B.S.; Delta Upsilon; Marching Hundred; Newman Club; Advertising Club, Viee-Pres., Pres.; Marketing Club; C.C. of C. . . . DONALD M. ERASER, Indianapolis, General Business; B.S.; Flame Club; American Legion; I.S.A.; C.C. of C. . . . WILLIAM E. FRIBLEY, Richmond, Accounting, B.S. . . . CECIL M. FRITZ, Greensfork, Finance and Banking, B.S. . . . EDWARD A. FULKMAN, Akron, O., Insurance, B.S.; Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Swimming, Westminster Foundation; Insurance Club . . . KATHLEEN A. FtfNK, Kentland, Secretarial Training, B.S.; Sigma Kappa; Omieron Delta; Newman Club; Red Cross; C.C. of C.; W.R.A. . . . JAMES R. FURR, La Porte, Accounting, B.S.; Accounting Club . . . Tony N. Francescoa Irene B. Frank Paul R. Goldstein Elias Goldstein Phyllis F. Goldstein Phoebe E. Good William R. Good 64 ' ' ' r Dwight W. Fawcett A James E. Ford Daniel E. Forsytbe Norman O. Fortress Richard A. Friedland rold A. Franzman Donald M. Fraser William E. Fribley Jack S. Gates David W. Gaunt r Ken G. Geiger k1 L L Earl W. Ginder Dwight F. Girod Henri A. Godio abetb N. Goodman Heniy J. Goodman Cecil M. Fritz Edward A. Fulkman Kathleen A. Funk James R. Fuir . . . DON C. GABLE. Muncie. Sales. B.S.: Sigma Nu . . . FRANK J. GAITHER, Beech Grove. Management. B.S.; Sigma Xu; Delta Sigma Pi; Management Club; Intramural Sports . . . WILLL M R. GALE, Cumberland, Marketing, B.S.; Kappa Delta Rho; Student Council; Student Affairs Comm.; Skull and Crescent; Arbutus; Alpha Kappa Psi; Union . . . ROBERT GAXT. Compton. Cal., Management, B.S.; Management Club; Intramural Sports . . . RICHARD E. GARRETT. Bluff- ton, Marketing, B.S.; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. . . . SIMEON C. GARRIOTT, Gap.-, Management, B.S.; M.R.C.A. Board of Governors; Flame Club; Student Council; Dorm Counselor . . . WILBERT W. GASSER, Jr., Garv, Finance and Banking, B.S.: Phi Kappa Psi . . . JACK S. GATES, Columbia Cit -, Marketing, B.S.; Sigma Aljiha Ei silon: Skull and Crescent; Interfratemits ' Pledge Council . . . DAVID V. GAUNT. Anderson. RetaiUng. B.S.; Beta Theta Pi; C.C. of C. . . . KEN G. GEIGER. Michigan City. Advertising. B.S.; I.S.A.; Wesley Foundation Cabinet; Arbutus, Editorial Asst.; Advertising Club; Crimson Bull, Asst. Editor; a Cap- pella Choir; Photo rapln- Club . . . ROBERT G. GEIGER. Elkhart. Management, B.S.; Management tlub; Young Republicans Club . . . NICHOLAS J. GEISER, Chi- cago. 111.. Advertising. B.S NELSON R. GENTIS, Ft. Wavne. Marketing, B.S. . . . GORDON I. GERBICK. Can-. Ad ertising. B.S.: Ad ertising Club: Top Hat; I.S.A. Council; Alpha Kappa Psi; C.C. of C; Flame Club; Governor . . . GER.ALD A. GERNSTEIN. New Castle, Marketing. B.S.; Sigma .Alpha Mu; C.C. of C; Law Club: Marketing Club; Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America . . . RAY L. GEYER, Nallonia. Marketing. B.S.; I.S.A.; Inh-amural Sports; Marketing Club; Y.M.C.A.. . . . W. RD H. GILBERT, Ft Wayne, Marketing and Advertising. B.S.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Falcon Club; Advertising Club; Marketing Club; ' arsity Football; Interfratemit - Pledge Council . . . ' E. RL GINDER. Can-, Ac- counting, B.S.; Beth Foundation . . . DWIGHT F. GIROD, Deeahu-, General Business. B.S.; Y.M.C.A.; I.S.A. . . . HENRI A. GODIO. est Palm Beach, Fla., Accounting. B.S. . . . JAMES W. GOLDRICK. Indianapohs. Retailing, B.S. . . . RAYMOND A. GOLDSMITH, Jr., Indianapolis. Management, B.S.; Alpha Tau Omega. Pres.; Y.M.C.A.; C.C. of C; Management Club; Tennis, Shident Mgr. . . . PAUL R. GOLDSTEIN, Indianapolis. Accounting. B.S.; Sigma Alpha Mu. Sec; Swimming. Student Mgr.; Accounting Club; Daily Student, Sports Staff . . . ELIAS GOLDSTEIN. Yonkers. N.Y.. Accounting. B.S.; Beta Gamma Sigma . . . PHYLLIS F. GOLDSTEIN, New York, N.Y ' ., Advertis ing, B.S.; Delta hi Epsilon; Hillel Student Council . . . PHOEBE E. GOOD, Marion, Advertising, B.S.; Hepburn House. Soc. Chmn.; Memorial Hall. Treas.; Cosmopohtan Club; Omicron Delta; Orchestra: Glee Club; Marketing Club; Advertising Club; Dormi- stonj . . . WILLI. M R. GOOD. Bloomington. Pubhc Business Administration, B.S.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Y.M.C.A.; Ernie Pvle Post No. 247; Marketing Club; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . ELIZABETH N. GOODMAN, Darton, O.. .Marketing, B.S.; Delta Gamma; Cosmopohtan Club; Clu-istian Science Organization. Sec; Retaihng Club; Arbutus; Omicron Delta; A.W.S. Clerical Comm. . . . HENRY J. GOODMAN, Munster. Retaihng. B.S.: Newman Club; Marketing Club . . . ROBERT A. GOSHORN, Ossian, Management, B.S.; Alpha Kappa Psi: I.S.A.; .Management Club . . . 65 SENIORS BUSINESS . . . D.WID L. t:OTr, ' alii..iais(., Marketitm. B.S.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intcr- fratcrnity Pledge Council; FaKnii Club; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . BAHTON C. GUABOW, Blooiuington, Marketing, B.S.; Concert and Marcliing Band; I.U. Band, Asst. Quartermaster; Flame Club; Alpli;i Kappa P.si; Union Board; C.C. of C; Men ' s Glee Club; Choral Union; Auditorium Series Staft . . . BOBKKT E. GHAMELSPACHEH, Jasper, Management, B.S.; Phi Kappa Psi, Vicc-Pres.; New- m;m Club; I ' aleon Club; Management Club; Alpha Phi Omega . . . JOHN W. GHAV, St. Louis, Mo., Sales, B.S.; Beta Thet;i I ' i; Skull and Crescent . . . HOBERT L. GRAY, Lafavette, Sales, B.S.; Alph;i Tan Omega; Alpha Phi Omega; Sciuare and Compass; Marketing Club . . . JAMES L. GREEN, Greencastle, .Marketing, B.S.; Phi Delta Theta; Crimson Bull; Marketing Club; Advertising CMr. DePauw Univ.; Radio Guild . . . ROBERT E. GREENAWALT, Alamosa, Colo., Personnel Management, B.S.; Weslev Foundation; I.S.A.; Management Club . . . LE.XARD GREENBERG, Evansville, B,S. . . . BERNARD H. GREEN- FIELD, South Ri er, N.J., Marketing, B.S.; Beta Tau. Pres.; Interfraternitv Council; Zeta Beta Tau, Intramural Athletics . . . PASCHAL F. GREENWELL, Clarks- ille, B.S. . , , CARL D, GRESHAM, New Albanv, Accounting, B.S. . . . ARTHUR D. GROSSMAN, Louisville, Kv., B.S. . . . MURRAY GROSWALD, Long Island Citv, N.Y.. Marketing, B.S.; Zeta Beta Tau; Hillel Student Council . . , VIRGIL R. ' GUEBARD, Ft. Wavne, B.S. . . . RICHARD M. GULLETTE, Sevmonr. Accounting, B.S.; Phi Eta Sigma: Accounting Club . . . ORVAL E. HAAFF, Jr., Indianapolis. Management. B.S. . . . JOSEPH E. HADDOCK, Harrison, O., Marketing, B.S.; Phi Eta Sigma . . . VVILLIAM H. HADLEY, Duluth, Minn., Marketing, B.S.; Beta Theta Pi; Falcon Club; Air Forces Assoc; Univ. Theater; Pershing Rifl ' S; Arbutus, Circulation Mgr.; Scabbard and Blade . . . ELLS- WORTH H. HAFFT, Versailles, Management, B.S.; Management Club; Choir; M.R.C. Glee Club . . . ROBERT G. HAGEMAN, Ft. Wayne, Accounting, B.S.; Square and Compass, Treas., Sgt. at Arms; Accounting Club; C.C. of C. . . . JULES C. HAGEN. Milrov, Accounting, B.S.; Flame Club; Phi Eta Sigma; I.S.A.; Accounting Club . . . FRED M. HAGQUIST, South Bend, B.S. . . . CHARLES L. IIAKL, Chicago, 111., Accounting, B.S.; LInion Record Hour Comm.: I.S.A. . . . OLIVIA HALL, Leiters Ford, Secretarial Training, B.S.; Alpha Xi Delta; Omicron Delta; Kappa Phi; Y.W ' .C.A. . . . RICHARD R. HALL, Alexandria, Insunmce, B.S.; Sigma Chi; Band . . . MILTON ' . HALLER, Ft. Wayne, Accounting, B.S.; Square and Compass; Accounting Club . . . CHARLES R. HAMMERSMITH, Gary, Accounting, B.S. . . . RICHARD C. HAMMOND, Decatur, Management, B.S.; Management Club; Rogers II, Business Mgr. . . . F. HAROLD HANCOCK, Bloomington, General Business, B.S.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Iota; Pershing Rifles . . . MAURICE K. HAND, Madison, General Business, B.S.; Sigma Chi, Interfraternity Pledge Council . . . Jules C. Hagen Fred M. Hagquist Charles I.. HakI i W ' |«S «sr Kathrjn C. Haymaker James M. Hazlewood Robert P. Heinz ' jm?, ft ft p f C Robert L. Gray Jamrs L. C;reen Boberl E. Creenawalt Lenard Greenbere Bernard H. Greenlirld Paschal F. Greenwell i C). . O Q ;il R. Guebard Richard M. GuUetle Orval E. Haa£f Joseph E. Haddock William H. Hadley Ellsworth H. Hafft Robert G. Hageman Richari] H. Hall Milton W. Haller Charles R. Hammersmith Richard C. Hammond F. Harold Hancock Maurice K. Hand . . . WALTER G. HAXEL, Buffalo. X.Y., Sales. B.S.; Delta Upsilon . . . EDWARD R. HAXXOX, Crown Point. General Business, B.S.: Phi Delta Theta. Newman Club . . ,ARXE O. G. HAXSEX. Oslo. Xorwa% , General Business. B.S.; Cosmo- politan Club; Management Club . . . BERXARD W. HAXSEX. Fowler, Statistics, B.S.; Dance Band . . . AXXE E. HARGIS. Rockport, Advertising, B.S. . . . JOHX F. HARKEY. Indianapolis, Marketing, B.S. . . . JOHX W. HARMAX, South Bend, Accounting, B.S.; Daih Studctit: .-Accounting Club; Photography Club . . . HUGH P. HARRISON, Jr.. Anderson, Marketing, B.S.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Kappa Alpha Mu; Crimson Bull. Photo Editor; Accounting Club; Red Cross; Jackson Club; C.C. of C. . . . MILDRED E. HARRISOX, Taylor, Mo., General Business, B.S.; Marketing Club; Oniicron Delta: Newinan Club; Women ' s Veterans Assn. . . . WALTER R. HARRISOX, Ir.. Shelb - ille, Marketing, B.S.; Pershing Rifles . . . MARJORIE K. HARTLEP, Pine Village, Commerce, B.S.: Dorn . d isor - Council; Y.W.C.A.; Young Republicans Club; Omicron Delta . . , ELIZABETH ANN HAR ' EY. Danville, Secretarial Training, B.S.; Delta Zeta, Sec, Treas.; Y.W.C.A.; Omicron Delta; Management Club; Home Ec Club . . . LAURENCE F. HASKETT. Indianapolis. Accounting, B.S. . . . EDWARD F. H. SSEE, Evansville, Accounting, M.B.A.; B.S.; Evansville College; Alpha Phi Omega; Accounting Club . . . JAMES G. HAUK, Wabash, Sales, B.S. . . . EDWIN P. HAWES, Columbus, Insurance. B.S.; Beta Theta Pi . . . MARLOWE S. HAWKINS. Jr., Richmond, Statistics, B.S. ; Photography Club; I.S.A.; Band; Square and Comjiass . . . WILLIAM HAWKS, New Castle, Accounting, B.S.; Account- inii Club- C.C. of C. . . . GRACE L. H. YES. Bloomfield. Business Education, B.S.; Tou-nettes; Omicron Delta . . . ROBERT E. HAYES. Shelb Aille, Sales, B.S.: Delta Upsilon . . . KATHRYX C. HAYMAKER, JefJersonviUe, Advertising, B.S.; Alpha Clii Omega, Soc. Chmn.: Cheerleader; Pleiades; Folio; Arbutus, Asst. Bus. Mgr.; Crimson Bull, Editorial Bd.: . dvertising Club, Sec; Omicron Delta JAMES M. H. ZLEWOOD. Bloomington, Finance. B.S.; I.S.A.; American Legion: Chess Club; Top Hats . . . ROBERT P. HEIXZ, Indianapolis, Ad- vertising, B.S.; Kappa Delta Rho: Marketing Club . . . THO.MAS A. HEIXZ. Indianapolis. Management. B.S.; Phi Kappa; Newman Club: Management Club . . . THEODORE ' D. HELD. Jr., Grosse Pointe, Mich., Marketing, B.S.; Beta Theta Pi . . . ARTHUR L. HELMS, Plvmouth, Retailing, B.S.; Alpha Tau Omega; Falcon Club; Marketing Club; C.C. of C; N.A.A.C.P. . . . ROBERT E. HELSLEY, Princeton, B.S. . . . ROBERT W. HENDERSON. Culver. Ac- counting, B.S.; Beta Theta Pi . . . CHARLES E. HENRY. Bloomington. Market- ing, B.S.: C.C. of C; American Legion; I.S.A.; Marketing Club . . . JAMES W. HEREXDEEN, East Rochester, N.Y., General Business, B.S.; Newman Club: I.S.A. . . . jcrt V. Henderson Charles E. Heniy James W. Herfnd SENIORS 67 BUSINESS . . . JANii K. IIKIKKlk. Hlooinmuton. Gcncial Hiisiii.-ss, B.S.; Alpha Oink-roii Pi; V.W.C.A.; OiiiiiiDii Delta . . . KOKHlvST O. IIICCIXS, Blooiiiini, ' loii, Ai- counting, li.S.; Actonnting Club; C.C. of C. . . . HOBKRT C. HIKE, Tcnc Haute, Marketing, U.S. . . . RK.X K. IIIL.L. . Ioni e ille. Sales, B.S.; Alpha lau Omega; Air Ue.sene A.ssoc; Air Koree A.ssoe.; Ollieir He.serve Corps; Nhirket- ing Club . . . FREEMAN II. HI.N ' DS, Jr., Salem, I ' ublic Business Administration. B.S.; Theta Chi, Sec; Jackson Club, Pres.; Y.. 1.C.A., Sec; Red Book, Editor; Union Board; Sphinx Club . . . WILLIAM R. IIINUMAN, Odon, Aceoimling. B.S.: Sigma Pi. Treas.; Accounting Club; American Legion . . . DO A. IIIRSCII. Ihunniond, Personnel Man;igement, B.S. . . . FRANKLIN M. IIOEL. erona. .|., Management, B.S.; K;ippii Sigma . . . MARILYN L. IIOES.MAN, Sullivan, M;uketing, B.S.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Delta . . . CHARLES W. HOKE, Bloomington. .Marketing, B.S.; Golf . . . L0 1 ' :LL G. HOLDER, Evansville, Nhm.igeinent, R.S.; I.S.A.; Management Club; .Vlplia Kappa Psi; C.C. of C; Soeiet - for Adv;incenient of Management . . . BETTY C. HOLDREN, Anderson, Marketing, B.S.; Y.W ' .C.A. Cabinet . . . MOLA G. HOLTSCLAW, Bloom- field, B.S.; Omicron Delta; I.S.A.; Townettes . . . RUSSELL E. HOOD, Jr., Indi- an;ipolis. Management, B.S.; Sigma Chi; Pershing RiHes; Management Club; Alpha Phi Omega . . . HELEN F. HOOVER, Kentland, Accounting, B.S.; Chi Omega, Pres.; Mortar Bo;ird; Pleiades; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Class, Dir.; Sophomore Class, Vice-Pres.; Topliets; C.C. of C, Bd. of Directors; Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice- Pres. . . . WILLIAM P. HOPKINS, Dugger, Accounting, B.S.; Alpha Kappa Psi; I.S.A.; Rogers E, Soc. Chmn. . . . JAMES J. HOULIHAN, Ft. Wayne, Accounting, B.S.; Accounting Club; Newman Club; Intramural Softball, Basket- ball, Football . . . BERNARD HOWARD, Valparaiso, Advertising, B.S.; Acacia; Interfraternit ' Pledge Council; Folio; Univ. Theater Bus. Staff; Arbutus . . . EDGAR E. HOWARD, Nashville, Accounting, B.S.; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club; I.S.A.; C.C. of C. . . . RICHARD D. HOWE, Gar ' , Personnel Management, B.S.; Officers Reserve Corps; Masons . . . ROBERT W. HUISINGA, Monticello, III., Accounting, B.S.; Alpha Kappa Psi; C.C. of C; Square and Compass; Accounting Club . . . ZOLA N. HULL, Tipton, M;irketing, B.S.; Omicron Delta; Marketing Club: Dorm Advisor . . . MAX M. HULLINGER, Kokomo, Accounting, B.S.; C.C. of C; Accounting Club- Square and Compass . . . HARRY M. HUMRICHOUSER, South Bend, General Business, B.S.; Plii Kappa Psi; Delta Theta Phi . . . JEAN HUMRICKHOUSE, Anderson, Marketing, B.S.; Marketing Club; Omicron Delta . . . OLIVER M. HUN- TER, Greensburg, Marketing, B.S.; Alpha Tau Omega; Marketing Club; Y.M.C.A.; Arbutus . . . HENRY D. HYER, Eaton, Marketing, Sales, B.S MARY M. INGLIS, Madison, Advertising, B.S.; Pi Beta Phi, Sec; Y.W.C.A. Council, Cabinet; Alpha Lambda Delta; C.C. of C, Bd. of Directors; Univ. Theater Bus. Staff; Advertising Club; Mortar Board Recognition; A.W.S. Social Comm.; Jordan River Revue CHARLES J. ISBERG, Whiting, General Business, B.S.; Flame Club; I.S.A.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Wresthng; Bd. of Aeons; Newman Club; I Men ' s Assoc. . . . JOSEPH W. JACKSON, Middletown, Accounting, M.B.A. . . . Robert W. Huisinga Zola N. Hull Max M. HulUnj Charles E. Jarrett Daniel L. Jenkins Lloyd C. Jenldn ) £ 0 i Charles W. Jones David W. Jones Harold L. Jo f t— 1 Carlos S. Jordan Richard £. Juday Richard S. Kahn Bruce T. Kaiser 1 Morris J. Katz 68 J Charlrs W. Hoke f- m tlM ;usseU E. Hood William P. Hopkins James J. Houlihan Bernard Howard Edgar E. Howard Richard D. Howe d M M. Humrichouser Obver M. Hunter Henry D.Hyer Mary M. laglis Charle J. Isbcrg Joseph W. Jackson DAVID A. JACOBS, Bedford, Marketing, B.S. . . . ADOLPH F. JAKUB- lELSKI, Whiting, Management, B.S.; Phi Kappa; Management Club; C.C. of C; NewiTian Club, Pres.; Intramural Sports; M.R.C. Exec. Bd. . . . VIRGINIA JAMISON, Terre Haute, Ad ' ertising, B.S.; Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Folio; Arbutus; Advertising Club; Omicron Delta . . . WILLIAM T. JANNEY, Muncie, Sales, B.S.; Marketing Club . . . CHARLES JARRETT, E ansville, Accounting, B.S.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club; American Legion; Flame Club . . . DANIEL L. JENKINS, Garv, Management, B.S.; Kappa Sigma; Management Club; American Legion; Y.M.C.A. . . . LLOYD C. JENKINS, WellsviUe, O., General Business, B.S.; I.S.A.; Y.M.C.A. . . . JAMES L. JESSUP, Morristown, Sales, B.S.; Square and Compass . . . ARNOLD W. JOERS, South Bend, Market- ing, B.S.; Kappa Sigma; Golf; Delta Sigma Pi . . . RONALD A. JOERS, South Bend, Marketing, B.S.; Kappa Sigma; Golf; Marketing Club; Delta Sigma Pi; I Men ' s Club . . . JOHN B. JOHANNINGSMEIER, Vincennes, General Business, B.S. . . . RICHARD H. JOHNS, East Chicago, Marketing-Sales, B.S.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . CLARENCE F. JOHNSON. Ale.xandria, Accounting, B.S.; I.S.A.; Accounting Club; Veterans Club . . . WILLIAM L. JOHNSON, Hoopeston, 111., Marketing, B.S.; Sigma Chi; Arbutus . . . CHARLES W. JONES, Ft. Wavne, Marketing, B.S.; Marketing Club; Square and Compass; C.C. of C. . . . DAVID W. JONES, Ft. Wayne, Sales, B.S.; I.S.A.; Top Hats; C.C. of C; Marketing Club . . . HAROLD L. JONES, Muncie, Accounting, B.S.; Accounting Club . . . NEIL P. JONES, Oxford. O., General Business, B.S.; Delta Upsilon . . . STAN- LEY H. JONES, Lebanon, Marketing, B.S.; I.S.A.; Advertising Club: C.C. of C. . . . WINFIELD R. JONES, Bicknell, Marketing-Sales, B.S.; Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Psi; Track; Jackson Club . . . CARLOS S. JORDAN, Hagerstown, Ac- counting, B.S.; Square and Compa.ss Club . . . RICHARD E. JUDAY, South Bend, Advertising, B.S. . . . RICHARD S. KAHN. Brooklvn, N.Y., Marketing-Sales, B.S.; Pi Lambda Phi; Crimson Bull . . . BRUCE T. KAISER, NoblesviUe, Man- agement, B.S.; Sigma Nu, Pres.; Interfraternity Council; Blue Key; Delta Sigiua Pi; Housing Representative; Social Affairs Committee; Management Club . . . MORRIS J. KATZ, South Bend, Advertising, B.S.; Pi Lambda Phi; Advertising Club; Marketing Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Hillel Student Council; Interfraternitv Council . . . BEN KEANE, Mitchell, Business, B.S.; Beta Theta Pi . . . ROBERT A. KECK, Jr., Mt. Vernon, Management, B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta . . . JOSEPH W. KENDALL, Kokomo, Accounting, B.S. . . . WARREN E. KERBS, Great Bend, Kansas, Marketing, B.S.; Phi Kappa, Pres.; Interfraternitv Council; Newman Club; C.C. of C. . . . OWEN KERN, Kokomo, Business, B.S.; ' Phi Kappa Psi . . . leph W. KendaU Warren E. Kerbs SENIORS BUSINESS . . . RICHARD D. KERN. Ne« Castk . Marketing. B.S.; Kappa Dilta Rho; Intor- fraUmit Council. Pres.. .Pies.; Interfrateniitv Pledge Council: .Marketing Club; C.C. of C; Radio Work. ihop; Ernie Pvie Post No. 247 . . . CHESTER D KERST. illiamsiv)rt, . ccxjunting. B.S. . . . .MORGAN Z. KETCIIU.M, Shaker Heiiihts. O.. Insurance. B.S.: Theta Clii; Insurance Club: Young Republicans Club Interfratemit Pledse Cour.cil . . . EDGAR F. KETTLER. Ft. WaNnc, Market- ing B.S.: Phi Gamma Delta: Interfratemit Pledge Council: Delta Sigma Pi. Sec ■ Marketing Club . . . WALTER L. KETRON. Whitewater. Accounting. B.S.: Theta Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Emie P le Post No. 247: Accounting Club. Treas MAR ELLEN KEYES, JeffersonxiUe. Marketing. B.S.: Alpha Phi. Soc. Chmn Treas.; Crimson Bull; Jordan Ri er Re iie: Arbutus . . . JOSEPH C KIEL Se.vmour, Accounting. B.S.: . ccounting Club: I.S.. .: Pistol Team- Y .M C Emie P le Post No. 247 .. . JA.MES E. KIESLING. Log:uisix)rt, General Biisi- ne ;s. B.S.: Kappa Sigma: Delta Sigma Pi: Miirketing Club . . . . RTHIR R. KILB . t edersburg. Marketing. B.S.: Kappii Sigma. Tre:is. . . . CH RLES R KI.NG. Anderson. M:irketing. B.S.: Plii Delta Theta. Soc. Chmn.; Falcon Club M:irket.ng Club . . . JACK B. KIRKLAND. Rockport. Marketing. B.S.: Delta Sigmi Pi: .Marketing Club: Y.M.C.A.: ISA. . . . EDWARD E. KIRKP. TRICK hranktort, Busmess-Joumalism, B.S.: Weslev Foundation: Delta Sigma Pi Dailu StudetU . . . RICHARD P. KISER. Indianapolis. General Business. B.S.- Zeta Beta Tail: I nix. of Chicago . . . STANLEY L. KISER. Elkhart. Retailing. B.S SiCTia .-Upha Mu: Pershing Rifles: Hillel Student Council . . . ASCO KlfCOFF Induinapohs. Personnel Management. B.S.: M;inagement Club; Wrestlin. ' t kr, J Jt i i i=2?.T? ' - ' ; E ansxille. Accounting, B.S.: . ccounting Club . . . r V; ° KNECHT. BrooklsT,. N.Y.: General Business. B.S.: Law Club FREDERICK M. KNIGHT. Fainnount. Personnel Management, B.S- ISA.- Emie Pv-le Post No. 24.: V.F.W.: M;magement Club . . . JANIES W. KNIGHT ' Lon T- meadow. O.. General Business. B.S.; Lambda Chi .Mpha . . WTLLUM H m n - x:TJ ' •■r• ' ' ' °- ' 1 ' ' ■ agement. B.S.: Management Club . . . HAR- °L.° M, I OENIG EvansMUe. Accounting. B.S.: Phi Delta Theta: Arbutus. Treas.- Lmv. Ifieater Staff; Phi Eta Sigma: Interfratemitv Bowling Leacrue Sec -Treas - Accounting Club: XewTiian Club . . . . 1AR TN L. KOMISAROW Ft ' Wa -ne Genend Business. B.S.: Phi Ehi Sigma . . . ROBERT L. KOONTZ. Bloomington: P ' rc° ; B.S- - MORTON B. KOOR. IndianapoUs. .Advertising. B.S. . . PH XIS A. KR. LO ANSKY. East Cliicago. Advertising. B.S.- Plii Tu- YWCA W - ? )iV ' , A. KRAMER. Monticello. Management. B.S. . . . HERBERT H KR. .MER. Rocky River. O.. Management. B.S.: Sigma Chi: Delta Si niia Pi -Management Club: .Air Force Assoc.: Society- for the Advancement of Nlanage- ment . . . JOJHN T. KRESGE. Carlisle. .Accounting. B.S. . .NORMAN J KRIEG. Ft. a Tie. NLirketing. B.S.: Acacia: Interfratemitx Council; Skuil ' and Crescent: Interfr-atemit - Pledge Council . . . LEO G. KUBICKI. Kewanna. Ac- counting. B.S.: Enghsh Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Iota; I.S.A Council Richard D. Kem Chester D. Kent Morgan Z. Ketchum Jack B. Kirkland Edward E. Kirkpatrick Richard P. Riser Harold M. Koenig Mar% L. Komuarow Robert L. Koootz S ilham H. LaMaaler Richard H. Lambert Robert V. Lambert Joseph C. Lantz M. . „ Lareurm Janws A. Larkin Phyllu J. Laslev Wabam H. Lav m,ki Clara J. L LeouardJ.Lea. tt Marie A. Leban.oR Grace E. Ledbetter John R. Ledserwood Philip Z. Leijhto 70 Gerald H. LeMa James E. Kiesling rlhur K. KIIIm Charles R. King sjt, U «t T- Stanley L. Kiser Vasco KitcoflF Albert E. Klostemian Edward Kne cht a o p Frederick M. Knight James W. Knight William H. Knopsnyder Morton B. Koor Phylis A. Kraiovansk T d). Constance A. Kramer Herbert H. Kramer John T. Kresge Norman J. Krieg Leo C. Kubicld . . . BETTY J. KUEHX, Brownstown, Marketing, B.S.; Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S.. Citizen- ship Comni.: Choral Union; Gamma Delta; Omicron Delta . . . LAWRENCE KUXDIX, Bronx, X.Y., Management, B.S.; Marketing Club, Treas.; I.S.A. Council; Management Club; Hillel; C.C. ot C; Air Force Assoc; Hoosier Hall, Social Chmn. . . . ANNA KURMIS, Hammond, Personnel, B.S.; Omicron Delta; Man- agement Club; Societ - for the Ad ancement of Management; ' esle - Foundation; Cosmopohtan Club; Y.W.C.A. . . . WILLIAM H. LaMASTER, Louisville, Kv., Marketing. B.S.; Kappa Sigma; Marketing Club; Y.M.C.A.; Falcon Club, ' ice- Pres. . . . RICHARD H. LAMBERT, Kokomo, Marketing, B.S.; Alpha Tau Omega, Pres.; Senior Class, Pres.; Union Board, Pres.; Board of Aeons; Blue Key; Dragon ' s Head; Interfratemitv Council; Soph. Class, Pres.; Sphinx Club. Vice- Pres.; Falcon Club; SkuO and Crescent . . . ROBERT V. LAMBERT, Hender- son, Kv., Retaihng, B.S. . . . KENNETH M. LAMMERS, Indianapolis, General Business, B.S. . . . JOSEPH K. LANDIS, Warsaw, Marketing, B.S.; Sigma Nu, ice-Pres.; Falcon Club; Delta Sigma Pi . . . WILLIAM LANDIS, New York, N.Y., General Business, B.S. . . . JANET E. L. NH. M, Greensburg, Business Education, B.S.; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres.; Tophets; Arbutus: Jordan River Revue; Omicron Delta . . . JOSEPH C. LANTZ, Russiaville, Personnel Man- agement, B.S.; Square and Compass Club . . . M. ANN LARGUR. , Gary. Busi- ness Education, B.S.; Nev.man Club; I.S.A. . . . JAMES A. LARKIN, Loogootee, Marketing, B.S.; Newnan Club . . . PHYLLIS J. LASLEY, Indianapolis, Ac- counting, B.S.; Y.W.C.A.; Accounting Club; Omicron Delta . . . WILLIAM H. LA TNSKI. Goshen, Retaihng, B.S. . . . CLARA JO LAWSON, Indianapohs, Business Education-Statistics, B.S.; Omicron Delta; I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A. . . . EDWARD B. L. WSO . Indianapolis, Finance, B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta; Jackson Club; C.C. of C. . . . WILLIAM G. LAWSON, Boswell, General Business, B.S.; Beta Theta Pi . . . RAY M. LAYMON, Bloomington, Advertising. B.S.; Marketing Club; Advertising Club; C.C. of C. . . . ALBERT O. LEAKEY, Ft. ' avne, .adver- tising. B.S.; Sigma Nu; Track; Intramurals . . . LEONARD J. LEAVITT, Pater- son, N.J., Retailing, B.S.; Pi Lambda Phi; Marketing Club . . . MARIE ANN LEBANIOFF, Ft. Wavne, Business Education, B.S.; Omicron Delta; Newman Club; Dormistorij: English Club, Sec; I.S.A.; Folio; C.C. of C GRACE E. LED- BETTER, Gary, Business Education, B.S.; Delta Sigma Theta; Omicron Delta; Kap- pa Phi; N.A.A.C.P.; Y.W.C.A JOHN R. LEDGERWOOD, . kron, O.. Manage- ment, B.S.; Phi Delta Theta . . . PHILIP Z. LEIGHTON, New Ha en, Conn.. .-Vccounting, B.S. . . . GERALD H. LeMAY. Knightstown, Accounting. B.S.; Phi Delta Theta, Treas.; Phi Eta Sigma; Accounting Club . . . RAYMOND B. LEONARD, Aurora, Management, B.S.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas.; I.S.A.; C.C. of C; Management Club; Societv for Advancement of Management . . . l ' . UL LERNER, New York, N.Y., General Business, B.S. . . . ROBERT A. LEWTS, Universal, Accounting. B.S.; Westminster Inn; Accounting Club . . . ROBERT F. LINBLAD, Indianapolis, Production Management, B.S.; I.S.A.; Varsity Track; Y.M.C.A.; American Legion; Management Club; Top Hat . . . Robert F. Linblad SENIORS BUSINESS ... J. W. ' VV.NE LI.NDQUIST. Garv. Marketing, B.S.; Delta Sigma Pi; Market ing Club; Falcon Club . . . EDWARD E. LINDSAY, Robinson, 111., General Business, B.S. . . . lAMES R. LINDSEY, Riehlands, Va., Business, B.S. . . . HOWARD LOFLAND, Lansdowne, I ' a., Ad ertising, B.S.; Phi Delta Theta; Track . . . GEORGE H. LOUGIIERV, Robinson, 111., Marketing, B.S.; Phi Kappa Psi; Interfraternitv Pledge Council, Treas.; Varsity Sports; Falcon Club, Pres. . . . AUBREY li. LO EGRO E, Jr., Kokomo, Accounting, B.S. . . . HOWARD L. M. GXER, Paoli, Accounting, B.S.; Sigma Iota; Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club . . . FRANK E. MALIFF. Winchester, Marketing, B.S.; Alpha Tau Omeg;i; Marketing Clvib; Young Republicans Club; Kappa Kappa Psi; Ad- vertising Club; S iuare and Compass . . . DELBERT L. MANGAS, Union City. Accounting, B.S.; Aeeomitini: Chib . . . KENNETH L. MANN, West Lafavette. General Business, B.S. . . . ROBERT ' . MANNAN, Rensselaer, Accounting, B.S. . . . JOSEPH C. MARCHAL, Jr.. Tell Citv, General Business, B.S.; C.C. of C; Newman Club; I.S.A. . . . TLLIAM R. MARIETTA, Rosedale, Management, B.S. . . . ROBERT MARIN, Holcomb, N.Y.. Marketing, B.S.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sphin. Club; South Hall B, Gov.; Hoosier Hall, Gov.; House of Lords . . . JEAN A. MARKS, North Manchester, Nhirketing, B.S.; Y.W.C.A.; Advertising Club; I.S.A. ; Omicron Delta . . . V. YNE H. MARQUIS, Bloomington, Marketing, B.S.; Phi Delta Theta; Skull and Crescent; C.C. of C; Pershing Rifles; Adver- tising Club; Date, Adv. Mgr. . . . CARLTON T. MARSH, New Albany, Ac- counting, B.S.: Accounting Club . . . JOE MARSHALL, Kokomo, Accounting, B.S. . . . THOMAS S. MARTIN. Knox, Business Law, B.S.; Sophomore Class, Vice-Pres. . . . HARRY E. MASSINGILL, South Bend, Finance, B.S. . . . PHILLIP E. MASSY, Bloomington, Management, B.S.; Management Club; C.C. of C. . . . RICHARD C. MASTERS, Ft. W avne, Marketing, B.S. . . . ROBERT M. MATHIAS, Michigan Citv, Marketing, B.S.; Sigma Chi, Pres.; Skull and Crescent; Interfraternitv Council . . . JAMES O. MATHIS, Bloomington, Ac- counting, B.S.; Accounting Club . . . JOHN E. MATTHEWS. Indianapolis. Ac- counting, B.S.; Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Pi . . . ROBERT J. MAUZY, Rushville, Accounting, B.S.; Beta Theta Pi . . . JACK E. MAZOR. Lafavette. Marketing, B.S.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Marketing Club . . . JOHN L. McCALLISTER, Camii, 111., -Recounting, B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres. . . . M, X L. McCAUSLAND, Muncie, General Business, B.S.; I.S.A.; Top Hat, Vice- Pres.; Young Republicans Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Flame Club . . . JOHN J. McCarthy, Bloomfield, N.J., Accounting, B.S.; Accounting Club; M.R.C.A., Bd. of Gov.; Newman Club . . . ' « « .- J. Wayne Lindfiui ' tt Edward E. Lindsay James R. Lindseyg Joseph C. Marchal William R. Mariettit a o Phillip E. Massy Richard C. Masters Robert M. Mathias MIA John O. Meek James P. Menzer Joan R. Meyer Russell L. Meyerhollz Joan M. McClain James R. McCrisalcen Delvem McFall Adele H. McFa John O. Mei P John L. Miller Joseph A. Miller Ronald A. Miller Richard H. Mills 72 Robert E. McGee Layton F. McKinley William E. McMullen Edward J. Meyers James H. Michael Matthew Michael William E. Mitchell Charles R. Monfort R. G. Montgomery loward Lofland George H. Loughery Aubrey H. Lovegrovc f ' L f Howard L. Manner Frank E. Maliff Delbert L. Mangas Robrrt Marin Jean A. Marks Wayne H. Marquis Hany £. Massingill i O. Mathis John E. MaHliews Robert J. M J. D. McMurray Charles F. McPherson Olin McRevnoIds )hn A. Middleton Edward W. MiUer Fred L. Miller Ann Moore Fielding R. Morrison George Morton [ John L. McCalUster Max L. McCausland John J. McCarthy . . . JOAN M. McCLAIN, Ft. Wavne, General Business, B.S.; Alpha Chi Omega, Treas., Pres.; Date; Y.W.C.A.; Omicron Delta; C.C. of C. . . . JAMES R. Mc- CRISAKEN, Terre Haute, Accounting, B.S.; Accounting Club; Newman Club; LamlxUi Chi Alpha . . . DELVERN N. McFALL, Cannelton, Sales, B.S. . . . ADELE H. McFANN, Bloomington, General Business, B.S.; Alpha Lambda Delta . . . ROBERT F. McGEE, Indianapolis, Advertising, B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta . . . LAYTON F. McKINLEY, Alexandria, Accounting, B.S. . . . WILLIAM E. McMULLEN, Washington, Sales, B.S.; Marketing Club; I.S.A.; Y.M.C.A.; New- man Club . . . R. DEVON McMURRAY, New Albany, Marketing, B.S.; Inter- fraternitv Pledge Council, Treas.; Y.M.C.A.; Marketing Club; Date; C.C. of C. . . . CHARLES F. McPHERSON, Plymouth, Industrial Management, B.S.; I.S.A.; Management Club; Jackson Club; C.C. of C. . . . OLIN McREYNOLDS, Jr., Joliet, Finance, B.S. . . . JOHN O. MEEKS, Evansville, Advertising, B.S.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Advertising Club . . . JAMES P. MENZER, Mt. Vernon. 111., Accounting, B.S. . . . JOAN R. MEYER, Indianapolis, Management, B.S.; Phi Mu; Omicron Delta; Kappa Phi; Home Ec Club; Management Club; C.C. of C; Y.W.C.A. . . . RUSSELL L. MEYERHOLTZ, Huntingburg, Accounting, B.S.; Theta Chi . . . EDWARD J. MEYERS, Columbia Citv, General Business, B.S. . . , JAMES H. MICHAEL, Indianapolis, General Business, B.S.; N.A.A.C.P.; Student Council; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet . . . MATTHEW MICHAELS, Montgomery, Bus., B.S. . . . JOHN A. MIDDLETON, Hammond, General Business, B.S. . . . EDWARD W. MILLER, Rochester, Accounting, B.S.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha . FRED L. MILLER, Indianapolis, General Business, B.S.; Phi . JOHN L. MILLER, East Chicago, Personnel RelaUons, B.S.; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.; Union Board; Alpha Tau Omega, Soc. Chmn. . . . JOSEPH A. MILLER, Richmond, Accounting, B.S. . . . RONALD A. MILLER, La Porte, Sales, B.S.; Marketing Club; Y.M.C.A.; Delta Chi . . . RICHARD H. MILLS, Bloomington, General Business, B.S. . . . WILLIAM E. xMITCHELL, Alexandria, Management, B.S.; Kappa Delta Rho, Pres.; Interfraternity Council; Student Council, Treas.; Falcon Club; Management Club; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . CHARLES R. MONFORT, Shelbyville, Marketing. B.S.; Law Club . . . R. G. MONTGO.MERY, Logansiwrt, General Business, B.S. . . . ANN MOORE, Bloom- ington, General Business, B.S.; Pi Beta Phi; Omicron Delta . . . FIELDING R. MORRISON. Jeffersonville, Marketing, B.S.; Kappa Sigma; Skull and Cres- cent; Falcon Club; Marketing Club . . . GEORGE MORTON, Jr., Giiry, General Business, B.S. . . . Kappa Psi Kappa Psi SENIORS 73 BUSINESS . . . THEODORE W . MOSSI.EH, Corviloii, Atcouiitiim, 15. S. . . . JAMES N. MOSTELLER. Tcnc Ihmtc. Markctiim, B.S.; Lamlxla Clii Alplia; Alpha Kappa Psi; Advertising Club; Marketing Club . . . JAMES K. MOULTON, Crcens- burg. Accounting, B.S.; arsitv Golf; Accounting Club . . . JAMES D. MOYKH, ' incenncs. Marketing, B.S. . . . WILLIAM F. MUELLER, South Bend, General Business, B.S. . . . VIKGINIA C. MURPHY, Ontario, N.Y., Secretarial Training, B.S.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Oniicron Delta; Westminster Inn, Treas.; Y.W.C.A.; Tovvnettes; I.S.A. . . . LLOYD W. MURRAY, Franklin, Accounting, B.S. . . . ALBERT NAFE, Indianapolis. Finance, B.S.; Plii Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . MAX L. NELSON, Bicknell, Accounting, B.S.; Sigma Alplia Epsilon; Ac- counting Club . . . RICHARD W. NELSON, Lakewood, O., Accounting, B.S. . . . CHARLES A. NEMISH, ' hiting. Marketing, B.S. . . . MAX L. NEUMAN, Milton, Accounting, B.S. . . . ROBERT C. NE TTT, Indianapolis, Marketing, B.S.; Phi Delta Tlieta; Jordan River Revue; a Cappella Choir; Newman Club . . . JAMES L. NEW COMB, Ihunmond, Mi nagement, B.S. . . . JAMES R. NEW- TON, Indianapolis, Accounting, B.S.; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Ac counting Chib; Uni ersitv Orchestra; Glee Club . . . GLENN W. NICELEV Indianapolis, Marketing, B.S.; Orchestra . . . GEORGE P. NICHOL, Evans- ville. Marketing, B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta; Marketing Club; C.C. of C; Y.M.C.A. . . . TCTOR NICHOLAS, Rockville, Marketing, B.S. . . . CHARLES B. NORRIS. Indianapolis, Real Estate, B.S.; I.S.A. . . . MARCENE E. NORRIS, Ligonier, Marketing, B.S.; Y.W.C.A.; Omicron Delta; Dorm Council . . . ALAN D. NUS- BAUM. Bremen, Marketing, B.S. . . . EDWARD S. NYLAND, Whiting, Market- ing. B.S. . . . MILTON OBERLANDER, Wliiting, Management, B.S.; I.S.A.; Hillel Fomidation; I.Z.F.A.; Management Club; Societv for Advancement of Man- agement . . . WILLIAM H. O ' BRIEN, Jr., E ans ille, NLirketing, B.S.; Sigma Chi, Pres.; Skull and Crescent; Marketing Club . . . THOMAS V. O ' GRADY, Bronx, N.Y., Marketing, B.S.; I.S.A.; Newniian Club; Phi Kappa; C.C. of C. . . . SOL OLAN, Whiting, Marketing, B.S.; Hillel Student Council; Student Religious Ciibinet, Treas.; C.C. of C. . . . JOSEPH E. OXDREJKA, Whiting, Management, B.S.; Delta Chi; Skull and Crescent; Pres., Intramural Mgrs. Assoc; C.C. of C; Management Club . . . JIM O ' NEIL, Jeflersonville, Management, B.S.; I.S.A., Pres.; Flame Club; Board of Governors; Newman Club . . . JACK B. OLDS, Elkhart, Marketing, B.S. . . . RICHARD C. ONG, Elkhart, Accounting, M.B.A.; Accounting Club . . . Theodore W. Mossier James N. Mosteller Jaiiiei K. Moulton Charles A. Nemtsh Max L. Neuman Robert C. Nevit Alan D. Nusba n. n Roy W. Otie Howard E. Owens Margaret L. Parker Barbara J. Parkison )ames R. Patrick Carroll E. Patte Robert L. Perin Mary J. Perisho James G. Perkins Emilio C. Perretti Margaret R. Pele «t • . p -;r. T T [ imes D. Moyer William F. Mueller Virginia C:. Murphy les L. .Newcomb James R. Newtoo Glenn V, Xicele Lloyd W. Murray Richard W. Nelso George P. Nichol Victor Nicholas Charles B. No Marcene E. Norrij liam H. O ' Brien Thomas V. O ' Grady Sol Ola Joseph E. Ondrejka Richard C. Ong . . . CLARENCE C. ORMSBY, Markel. Accounting, B.S. . . . DOUGLAS M. ORWIG, Winnetka, 111., Marketing, B.S. . . . MAX R. OSTER, Georgetown, General Busines.s, B.S.; Delta Tau Delta, Vice-Pres.; Intramural Manager; Falcon Club . . . ROY W. OTTE, Columbus, General Business, B.S. . . . HOWARD E. OWENS, Chicago, 111., Accounting, B.S.; Phi Delta Theta; Accounting Club; xVIarching Hundred; Intramural Wrestling . . . MARGARET L. PARKER. Silver Lake, Secretarial Training, B.S.; Maple Hall, Sec; Omicron Delta . . . BARBARA J. PARKISON, Rensselaer, Secretarial Training, B.S.; I.S.A.; Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta; Young RepubHcans Club . . . DAVID H. PARRY, East Chicago, Personnel Management, B.S.; Delta Chi; Intramurals; C.C. of C; Management Club; Society for the Advancement of Management ... J. CHARLES PARTEE, Defiance, O., Finance, B.S.; Phi Delta Theta; Accounting Club; Kappa Alj ha Psi . . . JAMES PATLYEK, East Chicago, Management, B.S.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Man- agement Club; I.S.A. . . . JAMES R. PATRICK, Westport, Accounting, B.S.; Phi Eta Sigma . . . CARROLL E. PATTERSON, Loogootee, SeUing, B.S.; Delta Chi . . . ROBERT L. PERIN, Glenwood, Accounting, B.S.; Accounting Club . . . MARY JOAN PERISHO, Arcadia, Tex., Merchandising, B.S. . . . JAMES G. PERKINS, Mishawaka, Management, B.S. . . . EMILIO C. PERRETTI, Chicago, 111., Management, B.S. . . . MARGARET R. PETERSON, Goshen, Secretarial Training, B.S.; Alpha Delta Pi; Classical Club; W.R.A.; Y.W.C.A CHARLES E. PEYTON, Bedford, General Business, B.S.; Sigma Chi; Wrestling: Y.M.C.A. Council . . . LEO M. PFISTER, Terre Haute, Real Estate, M.B.A J. ROBERT PHILLIPS, Anderson, General Business, B.S.; . . . WILLIAM G. PHILLIPS, Clairton, Accounting, B.S.; Accounting Club; Ernie Pvle Post No. 247; West- minster Inn; Y.M.C.A. . . . MANSELL G. PIPER, Wonnsocket, S.D., Account- ing, B.S.; Accounting Club; Beta Gamma Sigma; M.R.C.A., Pres.; Flame Club; Dragon ' s Head; Y.M.C.A. . . . JOHN E. PLAMP, Jr., Louisville, Ky., Insurance, B.S.; Phi Kappa; Board of Governors; Newman Club; Insurance Club . . . LEON PLANK, Muncie, Business, B.S. . . . ROBERT J. PLUNKETT, Gary, Manage- ment, B.S.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chmn., Corres. Sec; C.C. of C.; Manage- ment Club; Arbutus . . . CHARLES W. POINDEXTER, [effersonville. Banking and Finance, B.S.; Delta Upsilon; Finance Club; Beta Gamma Sigma . . . MERRILL POLLINGER. Bridgeport, Conn., Advertising, B.S.; Zeta Beta Tau; Crimson Bull . . . CONLEY V. POOLE, South Bend, Pre-Law, B.S.; Acacia; Law Club; Young Republicans Club . . . JAMES POSNER, Woodmere, N.Y., Marketing, B.S.; Marketing Club; Ad ertising Club; Crimson Bull . . . MARCIA PRATHER. Palestine, 111., Marketing. B.S.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pleiades; Y.W. C.A. . . . nnley V. Poole Nfarcia Prather SENIORS 75 BU SINESS . . . JAMES W. PROCTOR, Jr., Brazil, Marketing. B.S. . . . GERALD M. PUCKETT, Lafayette, Accounting, B.S.; Accounting Glut) . . . HAROLD W. PURDV. Morocco. General Business. B.S. . . . RIGHARD G. QUAINTANGE, Wiluiettc, III.. Marketing, B.S.; Phi Kappa Psi; DePauw Univ.; Univ. Theater Bus. Staff; N.A.A.G.P.; Weslev Foundation; Jordan Ri er Re ue; G.G. of G. . . . GHESTER R. QUEAR, Giinncl, General Business, B.S.; Union Board; Crimson Bull; Fro.sh Handbook, Editor; Alpha Kappa Psi; Flame Club . . . CHARLES L. RARER Silver Lake. Advertising. B.S. . . . ER MLLI M. RADGLIFFE, Grawfordsville Secretarial Training, B.S.; Alpha Xi Delta, Rush Chmn.; Omicron Delta; Topliets Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Bo.-ird Recognition; Y.W.G.A.; Kappa Phi . . EDWARD I. RADIGAN. Garv, Marketing, B.S.; Kappa Sigma, Pres.; Skull and Crescent; Falcon Club; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . HARVEY K. RAMSEY, Wash- ington, Management. B.S. . . . lAMES E. RANDALL, Bloomington, Business B.S. . . . ALMX RAPfL EL. E vansville. Accounting, B.S.; Sigma Alpha Mu, Accounting Club . . . PHILIP B. RARIDEN, Bedford, Retailing; Delta Chi . . DALLAS G. RAYL, Kokomo, Management, B.S.; Plii Gamma Delta; Cheer Leader; Delta Sigma Pi; F;ilcon Club; Union Board Service Award; Management Club . . . ROBERT E. RAYL, Elkhart. Finance. B.S.; Alplia Tau Omega, Treas. Delta Sigma Pi . . . ARTHUR C. REDELSHEIMER, Chicago. 111., Marketing B.S.; Graduate Assistant; Sigma Beta Pi . . . MARTIN L. REFKIN, New York, N.Y., Sales, B.S.; Flame Club: Marketing Club; Hillel . . . WILLIAM E. REIMER. Chicago, 111., Finance, B.S.; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comptroller; Sphinx Club; Young Republicans Club; Sec; G;rmma Delta; Y.M.C.A.; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Phi Omega . . . PHILIP REITZ. Jr., Evansville, Accounting, B.S.; Delta Sigma Pi . . . LORETTA M. RIGKE, Shelbyville, Secretarial Training, B.S.; Delta Gamma; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A. . . . LORIN M. RICKER, Frankfort. Accounting, B.S.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Accounting Club . . . ROBERT RIDGELY, Garv, Market- ing, B.S. . . . GERALD W. RIDGWAY, Ragsdale, General Business. ' B.S. . . . JOHN C. RIELY, New Albany. Accounting, B.S. . . . PATRICIA L. RIGG, Gary. Advertising, B.S.; Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres.; Y.W.C.A. ; W.R.A.; Arbutus: Crimson Bull; Univ. Theater Bus. Staff . . . DORRELL C. ROACH, Indianapolis, Ac- counting, B.S.; Track Team Mgr. . . . RUSSELL F. ROACHE. Aurora, Sales, B.S. . . . HENRY S. ROBBINS. Bloomington, General Business. B.S.; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . HOMER E. ROBINSON, Sandborn, Accounting, B.S.; Square and Compass . . . HAROLD M. RODENBERG, Centerville, General Business, B.S. . . . JOHN R. ROESCH, Indianapolis, Accounting, B.S.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Y.M.C.A. . . . JaniF!, U . i ' loctur Gerald M. Pucketl Harold W. Purdv gikM M Alvin Raphael Philip B. Rariden Dallaj C. Ravi W-m «■ ' • l—j -.J Robert Ridgel.v Gerald W. Ridgway John C. Riely m Robert F. Bo John L. Ro.senburgi William F. Ross David M. Roth Gerald Roth ' , lein Charles Russell Herman }. Rutkowsid William T. Salalin Connor K. Salm Doris I. Sands Schuyler L. Savage David E. Sayler A lard C. Qaaintance Chester R. Qaear Charles L. Raber Robert E. Rayl Arthur C. Redelsheimer Martio L. Refkin -- ti cn p ip ErwiUi M. RadcliSe Edward J. Kadiga Harvey K. Ramsey James E. Randall Patricia L. Rigg Dorrell C. Roach Russell F. Roache Henry S. Robbins Homer E. Robinson Harold M. Rodenberg John R. Roesch Scott R. Rowe Jack A. Ruder Mark H. Rudolph f . . . EARL E. ROGERS, Akron, O., Marketing, B.S.; Acacia; Square and Compass; Marching Hundred; Interfratemitj- Pledge Council; C.C. of C; Y.M.C.A. . . . ROBERT F. ROMER, Indianapolis, Retailing, B.S.; Sigma Alpha Mu; HiUel Foundation; Marketing Club . . . JULIA J. ROMIXE, Indianapolis, General Business. B.S.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Omicron Delta . . . JOHN L. ROSEN- BURGER, New Albany, Business, B.S. . . . WILLIAM F. ROSS, Greensburg, Marketing, B.S.; Flame Club; Student Council; Board of Aeons; Bd. of Dir., C.C. of C.; Y.M.C.A. Cab.; Blue Key; Alpha Kappa Psi; Top Hats; I.S.A. Council; American Legion; I.A.C.; Veterans Club . . . DAVID M. ROTH, Ft. Wayne, Marketing, B.S.; Intramural Sports; Marketing Club; C.C. of C. . . . GERALD ROTHSTEIN, East Chicago, General Business, B.S.; Sigma Alpha Mu; a Cappella Choir; Men ' s Glee Club . . . SCOTT R. ROWE, Hartford Citv, Management, B.S.; I.S.A.; Management Club; C.C. of C. . . . JACK A. RUDER, Evansville, Marketing, B.S.: Sigma Pi; Skull and Crescent; Newman Club; Crimson Bull . . . MARK il. RUDOLPH, Indianapolis, Advertising, B.S.; Acacia; Falcon Club; Scabbiu-d and Blade; Advertising Club . . . CHARLES RUSSELL, Jr., Brook, Marketing, B.S. . . . HERMAN J. RUTKOWSKI. Ft. Wavne, Management, B.S.; Management Club . . . WILLIAM T. SALATIN, Anderson, Marketing, B.S.; Indiana ' arsity Cliristian Fellowship . . . CONNOR K. SALM, Jr., Madison, Insurance, B.S.; Delta Chi; Falcon Club; Interfratemity Council . . . DORIS I. SANDS, Three Rivers, Mich., Textile Merchandising, B.S.; Chi Omega; Omicron Delta; Advertising Club . . . SCHUYLER L. SAVAGE, Jr., WVst Baden Springs, Marketing, B.S.; Alpha Tau Omega; Dolpiiin Club; Swimming; Alpha Phi Omega; Marketing Club . . . DAVID ' E. SAYLER, Crawfordsville, Accounting, B.S.; Sigma Nu; Skull and Crescent; Accounting Club . . . LOUIS SCHADLER, Indianapolis, Real Estate, B.S.; Plii Eta Sigma; Real Estate Club; Intramural Sports ... J. CLIFFORD SCHAFER, Terre Haute, Accounting, B.S. . . . GEORGE M. SCHATZLEIN, Knightstown, General Business, B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Band . . . PAUL G. SCHAUWECKER, Freelandwlle, General Business, B.S. . . . JAMES M. SCHNEIDER, Libertv Center, Market- ing, B.S.; Delta Tau Delta; Sphin.x Club; Falcon Club; Fresliman Basketball . . . HELEN M. SCHUELER, Evansville, Retailing, B.S.; Townettes; Ne 7nan Club; Ad ertising Club; Omicron Delta; Gamma Alpha Chi . . . WILLIAM S. SCHULDT, Pierceton. Advertising, B.S.; Acacia; Football . . . HOWARD SCH ' AB. LawTence, N.Y., Sales. B.S.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Marketing Club . . . WILLIAM SCHWARTZ, Franklin, Accounting, B.S, . . . JOANNE E. SCHWARZ, Toledo, O., B.S.; Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Delta . . . GEORGE B. SCOTT, Anderson, Accounting, B.S.; Accounting Club . . . JAMES H. SEAY ' , Indi- anapolis, Marketing. B.S. . . . RALPH H. SEBOLD, Ft. Wayne, Management, B.S.; Management Club; C.C. of C; Business Research Bureau . . . SENIORS 77 BUSINESS 155 O , . . CJl ' JOFI ' HEY SKGAH, Indianapolis. Marketing, B.S.; Sigma Alplia Mu; Band; Vw l ' Sigma Iota . . . IIEKBEHT SEIDENSTICKEK, Indianapolis, Accounting, B.S.; ' ' Alpha Tau Omega; Tan Kappa Alpha; Varsitv Debate . . . lOIIN J. SEIMETZ, ,_ , LaPorte, Sales, B.S.; Delta Upsilon; C.C. of C; Falcon Club; Sphinx Club; , 1; ' tfi Cheerleader . . . ROBERT SHAUL, Terre Haute, Marketing, B.S.; Sigma Alpha iJil Hr B Epsilon; Advertising Club, Pres.; Bd. of Dir., C.C. of C; Marketing Club . . . 0P ; HIHi i ' V WILLIAM B. SH. W, Hammond, General Business, B.S. . . . WILLIAM G. Rt .  ,. K 1 ' V SHAW, Westporl, .Recounting, B.S. . . . WILLIAM SHELBURN, Jr., Terre 6 W, • fW r W If Haute, Marketing, B.S.; Marketing Club . . . GEORGE C. SHERMAN, New Geoflrey Segar lUrbirt .s.iilenstkker Albany, Marketing, B.S.; I.S.A.; French Club; Pershing Rifles; Intraniurals ... THOMAS E. SHERIDAN, Jr., Washington, D.C., Marketing, B.S.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Governing Board; C.C. of C, Pres.; Newman Club, Pres.; Student Religious Cabinet, Pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Town Hall, Chairman; Skull and Crescent; Arbutus, Photo Editor . . . JAMES D. SHORT, Greenfield, General Business, B.S.: I.S.A.; C.C. of C; Accounting Club . . . WILLIAM D. SHULTZ, Ft. W;rvne, Sales, B.S.; Marketing Club; C.C. of C; I.S.A. . . . LOUISE E. SHUM VAV, South Euclid. O., Personnel Management, B.S. . . . PAUL M. SHU.MWAV, Long Beach, Cal., Sales, B.S.; Flame Club; Marketing Club; In- v • •- surance Club . . . DALE E. SIIUPE, Ft. Wayne, Marketing, B.S.; I.S.A. . . . A Kr MORHIS SIEGEL, South River, N.J.. Marketing, B.S.; Band; Hillel Student . L.. .. Council; M.R.C. Glee Club; Zeta Beta Tau, Historian . . . VERNON P. SIGO, i P Remington, Accounting, B.S.; I.S.A.; Flame Club; Newman Club; Accounting L Club . . . LAWRENCE SIMON, Henderson, Kv., General Business, B.S.; N.A.A. ■k M C.P. . . . MARGARET M. SIMONS, New Castle, Business Education, B.S.; Omicron Delta; Lincoln House, Treiis. . . . GEORGE A. SIMPSON, Muncie, Marketing, William D. Shnltz Louise E. Shumway B.S.; Marketing Club; Management Club; Advertising Club; Y.M.C.A. . . . FRANK A. SINGER, Anderson, Accounting, B.S.; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Top Hats; I.S.A. . . . MARY J. SINGLETON, Indianapolis, Marketing, B.S. . . . GORDON R. SINNING, Elkhart, Sales, B.S.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Auditorium, House Mgr. . . . HALVDAN G. SIVERTSEN, Narvik, Norway, Personnel Man- agement, B.S.; Management Club; Cosmopolitan Club; I.S.A. . . . MERRITT E. mm x SMILEY ' , Union Citv, Accounting, B.S. . . . RONALD P. SMILLIE, Oak Park, III., Marketing, B.S.; Phi Kappa Psi; Band; Swimming Team; I-Man . . . DONALD R. S.MITH, Vincennes, Accounting, B.S.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Square and Compass {.. ' ' r . . . FELIX E. SMITH, Bartles ille, Okla., Accounting, B.S.; Accounting Club . . . FOREST J. SMITH, Jr., Gar ' , Management. B.S., Delta Upsilon; Manage- ment Club, Pres.; Scabbard and Blade . . . FLOYD R. SMITH, Indianapolis, Accounting, B.S.; I.S.A.; Accounting Club; C.C. of C. . . . FRANK M. SMITH, Jr., Vincennes, Accounting, B.S. . . . Man- J. .Singleton Cordon R. Sinning Halvdan G. Sivertseo ' ., . -c- Robert Shaul William B. Shaw Willian G. Shaw William Shelburn Ceoige C. Shi Robert Shaul William B. Shaw William C. i ' ito.iK-r. ' ;-: _ ,-f Jk«t! Dale E. Shiipe Morris Siegei Vernon P. Sigo Thomas E. Sheridan James D. Short lerriti E. Smiley Ronald P. Smillie Donald R. Smith Felix E. Smith Forest J. Smith Floyd R. Smith Frank M. Smith . . . GEORGE H. SMITH. Jr., Portland. Advertising, B.S.; Acacia. Vice-Pres.; Per- shing Rifles; Central Housing Council . . . JOSEPH P. SMITH, Ft. Wayne, Manage- ment, B.S.; Management Club; Society for Advancement of Management; C.C. of C; Newman Club; Y.M.C.A.; Intramural Sports . . . KENNETH M. SMITH, Kokomo, Business-Law, B.S.; Phi Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres.; Skull and Crescent; Delta Sigma Pi; Baseball Mgr. . . . ROY T. SMITH, Marion, B.S.; I.S.A. Council; Alpha Phi Omega; Pershing Rifles; Union Service Worker; Top Hats . . . THOMAS F. SMITH, East Chicago, Finance. B.S.; Theta Chi; Crimson Bull, Editorial Bd.; Daily Student . . . HARRY W. SMUTZER, Jr., LaPorte, Advertising, B.S.; Delta Chi; Frosh Basketball . . . GILBERT E. SNIDER, Indianapolis, General Business, B.S. . . . E. S. SNOW, Jr., Exansville, Retaihng, B.S. . . . PAUL H. SNYDER, Ft. Wayne, Management, B.S.; Newman Club; Management Club; Intramural Sports . . . DON- ALD C. SPENCER, Monticello, Marketing-Sales, B.S.; Sigma Nu; Intramural Sports . . . DONALD G. SPEYER, Plymouth, Accounting, B.S.; Theta Chi; Y.M.C.A. Council; American Legion; Phi Eta Sigma: Young Repubhcans Club . . . CARL F. SPICKELMIER. Indianapohs. Marketing, B.S.; Kappa Sigma, Vice-Pres.; Marketing Club, Pres.; Basketball .Mgr. . . . RICHARD SPRAGUE, Mishawaka, B.S. . . . HAROLD M. SPRINGER, Wanamaker, Accounting, B.S.; Acacia; Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club; Square and Compass . . . THOMAS A. STAUDT, Akron. O., Marketing, M.B.A.; Phi Delta Theta; Univ. of Akron; Cornell Uni% . . . . DONALD R. STAUGAARD, Frankfort, Marketing, B.S.; Advertising Club; C.C. of C. . . . WALTER R. ST. CLAIR, Marketing, B.S.; Alpha Tau Omega; Butler Univ. . . . MARGARET ANN STEFANKO, Gary, Textile Merchandising, B.S.; Alpha Delta Pi, Corres. Sec, Rush Chmn.; Omicron Delta; I.S.A. ; Townettes; Management Club; Y.W.C.A. . . . LAUR.A. J. STEFKE, Bloouiington, Education, B.S.; Omicron Delta; I.S.A. . . . LAVERNE ]. STEIN. Chicago. Illinois, Marketing, B.S.; Delta Phi Ep- silon, Pres.; Tophets; Omicron Delta; Hillel; Dormitorx ' Advisor . . . JANE STEIN- HART, Chicago, 111., Marketing, B.S.; Delta Delta Delta. Rush Chnm.; Arbutus; Omicron Delta; Red Cross . . . ROBERT K. STEPHENS. Anderson, Marketing, B.S. . . . STANLEY R. STERBENZ. Bloomington, General Business, B.S.; Phi Delta Theta; Jackson Club; A.V.C. . . . HAROLD L. STERNBERG, East Chicago, Mar- keting, B.S. . . . JOHN STE ' ENS, Hammond, Sales, B.S.; Delta Tau Delta; Mar- keting Club; Advertising Club . . . RODERICK M. STEVENSON, Indianapolis, Marketing, B.S.; Kappa Sigma, Pres.; Sphinx Club; Marketing Club; I Men ' s Assoc; Interfraternity Council; Varsity Golf . . . LOUIS P. STIER, South Bend, General Business, B.S.; Newman Club . . . JAMES ' . STILLS, Bloomington, Gen- eral Business, B.S. . . . ZANE E. STOHLER, New Castle, Business-Law; B.S.; Phi Kappa Psi; Skull and Crescent . . . WILLIAM J. STONE, Terre Haute, Accounting, B.S.; Bowling Team; Accounting Club . . . rgaret A. Stefanko Laura J. Slefke James V. Stills Zane E. Stohler SENIORS 79 BUSINESS . . . lOIlN M. STOREK. North MaiKlusUT. Markt-tine, K.S. . . . ROBERT X. SIHAW. IcHrrsonvilk-, Marketing, B.S.; Marketing Club . . . CHARLES A. Sll ' EIIRK, l.ll Citv. Accounting, B.S.; Flame Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Clul); Cliristi;m Science Monitor Vouth Forum . . . CAROLYN ANN SULLIVAN, Indiauiipolis, Business-Education, B.S.; Plii Mu, Pres.; Y.W.C.A.. Pres.; Mortar Board; Student Council; Ali ha Lambcia Delta; Tophets; Pleiades; A.W.S. Guidance and Citizenship Conun.; Auditorium Usher . . . DONALD IL SULLIVAN, Sevmour, Ac- counting, B.S RAYMOND SW ' OPE, Jr., Lebanon, Accounting, B.S.; Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club; C.C. of C VERNA C. SYKES, Paragon, Busi- ness Teaching, B.S CIORDON F. TALANIAN, East Chicago, Management, B.S. . . . FRANCES H. TALKINGTON, Indianapolis, Marketing, B.S.; Omicron Delta; Management Club; Y.W.C.A. . . . LEE A. TARPLEY, Louisville. Kv., Marketing, B.S N. LEIGH TAYLOR, Walkerton, Management, B.S.; Phi Mu; Omicron Delta; Management Club . . . ROBERT E. TAYLOR, Kokomo, Management, B.S.; Man- agement Club; Accounting Club; Ernie Pvle Post No. 247; Society for Advance- nient of Management; C.C. of C; Square jind Compass . . . JAMES R. TERRILL, Anderson, Accounting, B.S. . . . RICHARD L. TEWKSBURY, Wabash, Sales, B.S.; Delta Upsilon, Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Dragon ' s Head; Union Board Recognition; Skull and Crescent; Falcon Club; Sphinx Club, Pres.; Frosh Footb;ill . . . GLORIA J. THOMAS, Brazil, Business Education, B.S.; I.S.A., Treas.; Dorm Sec. and Soc. Chmn.; Wesley Foundation . . . JANE H. THOMAS, Terre Haute, Advertising, B.S.; Delta G;unnia; Y.W.C.A.; Omicron Delta; Advertising Club . . . SUZANNE THOMAS, Madison, Marketing, B.S.; Delta Gamma; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A. . . . MARION M. THOMPSON, Terre Haute, Accounting, B.S.; Sigma Pi; Skull and Crescent; Accounting Club . . . RICHARD S. THOMPSON, Indianapolis. Accounting, B.S.; Accounting Club; Phi Eta Sigma; I.S.A. . . . CLYDE E. THOMSON, Indianapolis, Accounting, B.S. . . . ROBERT J. THORNHILL, Ft. Wavne, Advertising, B.S.; Sigma Nu; Marketing Club; Advertising Club . . . CHARLES B. THORNLEY. Scottsburg. Accounting, B.S.; Delta Upsilon; R.O.T.C; Accounting Club . . . TALMADGE C. TILLMAN, Charlotte, Accounting, B.S.; N.A.A.C.P.; A.V.C DAVID L. TODD, Crawfordsville, Actuarial Statistician, B.S.; Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Falcon Club; Insurance Club, Pres.; Wood- lawTi Courts Council . . . STEWART D. TOMPKINS, Indianapolis, Marketing- Sales. B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta, Pres.; Falcon Club; Marketing Club . . . KENNETH L. TRACEY, Ft. Wayne, Management, B.S.; I.S.A. . . . ROBERT B. TRADER, Auburn, Marketing-Sales, B.S.; I.S.A.; M.R.C., Board of Governors; M.R.C., Presi- dent; C.C. of C. . . . KING R. TRAUB, Indianapolis, Marketing, B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta; Skull and Crescent, Pres.; Sophomore Cotillion, Chmn.; Union Board; SphirLx Club, Treas. . . . DONALD L. TRENNEPOHL. Indianapolis, Finance and Bank- ing, B.S. . . . JOSEPH F. TROSPER, Plainville, Insurance, B.S.; Insurance Club; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Robert J. Thonihill Charles B. Thomley Talniadge C. Tilln James F. Trueblood Robert C. Truitt Wayne Q. Tucker Otto Tufle Lawrence K. Tuley Jack R. Turner Richard N. Tur ner Harr ' R. Voyle Bob L. Wade William H. Walters Robert N . V alton WilUain J. Wampli Jack B.Ward WUIiam S.Ward olvn A. Sullivan Donald H. Sulli ' Raymond Swope Verna C. Syke Gordon F. Talanian Frances H. Talkinglon Lee A. Tarpley Marion M. Thompson Richard S. Thompson Clyde E. Th n f Robert B. Trader King R. Traub Donald L. Trennepohl JTosepb F. Trosper irilliam H. Turner Charles R. Underwood Donald W. Underwood . . . lAMES F. TRUEBLOOD. Vincennes, Accounting, B.S.; Square and Compass . . . ROBERT C. TRUITT, Lebanon. Advertising, B.S.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ad- v.rtising CIub...WAY E Q. TUCKER, Springville, Marketing, B.S.; I.S.A. . . . OITO TUFTE, Oilman, Iowa, Public Business Administration, B.S. . . . LAW- HEXCE K. TULEY, New Albany, General Business. B.S. . . . JACK R. TURNER. Hammond, Advertising, B.S., Beta Theta Pi; Advertising Club . . . RICHARD N. TURNER, Bloomington, General Business, B.S.; Clioral Union; University Singers; Westminster Inn; Cross Country . . . TLLIAM H. TURNER, Greensburg, General Business, B.S.; Alpha Tau Omega . . , CHARLES R. UNDERWOOD, Muncie, B.S. . . . DONALD W. UNDERWOOD, Cambv, Accounting, B.S.; Accounting Club; Math Club . . . JACK C. UTLEY. Evansville. General Business, B.S. . . . JAMES P. ALENTINE, Austin, Te.x., Marketing, B.S.; Delta Tau Delta . . . MASEY VOLK, ' ashington, D.C., Public Administration, B.S. . . . HARRY R. ' OYLES, Blooming- ton, General Business, B.S.; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band; Orchestra; Pershing Rifles . . . BOB L. WADE, Linton, Management, B.S.; Sigma Nu; Management Club; Jackson Club; Society for the Advancement of Management . . . ELBERT J. WALKER, Loogootee, Marketing, B.S.; Pi Kappa Phi, Pres.; Newman Club; Rifle Club . . . JOHN A. WALLACE, Richmond, Marketing, B.S.; Union Board, Pres.; Junior Class Pres.; Blue Kev; Sphinx Club; Dragon ' s Head; Basketball; Baseball; Phi K;ippa Psi . . . STEPHEN M. WALLER, Dubuque, Iowa, Marketing. B.S.; Delta Upsilon; C.C. of C; Y.M.C.A.; Marketing Club; Young Repubhcans Club . . . JOHN E. W. LTERS, Kendallville, Finance, B.S.; Flame Club. Pres.; Dragon ' s Head; Resident Counselor; I.S.A.; Summer Student Council; J;ickson Club; Photography Club: Cam- pus Chest Com.; Y.M.C.A.; Squ; re and Compass . . . PAMELA C ' . WALTERS, Bloomington, Personnel Management, B.S.; Pi Beta Phi; Bowling Club; C.C. of C, Tre;is.; W.R.A. . . . WILLIAM H. WALTERS. I;ison ille, Marketing, B.S.; Sigma Chi; Skull and Crescent; Falcon Club . . . ROBERT W. WALTON. Mt. ' emon. General Business, B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta . . . WILLIAM J. WAMPLER, Bloom- ington, General Business, B.S.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Marching Hundred; Skull and Crescent; F; lcon Club . . . ALVA M. WARD, Jr.. Lafavette, Sales, B.S.; I.S.A.; Marketing Club . . . GLORIA J. WARD, Gary, Marketing, B.S.; Omicron Delta; Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A. . . . JACK B. W.ARD, Little Rock, Ark.. Accounting, B.S.; Accounting Club . . . W ILLIAM S. WARD. Garrett, Marketing, B.S.; Sigma Chi; Marketing Club . . . ARTHUR J. WARDELMAN. Evansville, Accounting, M.B.A. . . . EDWARD A. ARDEN, Indianapohs, S;des, B.S.; Sigma Chi . . . WAYNE WARDEN, Jr., Indianapolis. Marketing, B.S.; Phi Delta Theta; Market- thur J. Wardelman Edward A. Warden Wayne Warden Club 81 SENIORS BUSINESS . . . CAL ' IN E. WATERS. Hartford Citv, Finance, B.S.; Young Republicans Club: I.S.A. . . . CAMERON V. WATIIEN, Washington. Marketing, B.S.; Newman Club; Marketing Club; American Legion . . . HAROLD O. WATSON, Jr., New Albanv, General Business, B.S. . . . GENE V. WATTS, Blooniington, Accounting, B.S.; C.C. of C; LS.A.; Campus Christians . . . LOUISE F. WAYNE. San Antonio, Tex., Mar- keting. B.S. . . . JOHN P. WEBSTER. W;isliingl( n, M;uketing. B.S.; Y.M.C.A.; LS.A.; Marketing Club . . . ROBERT . WEIILINC. Indianapolis, Management, B.S.; Theta Chi . . . LEWIS D. WEIDA. Mull)err , Busimss Statistics, B.S.; LS.A. . . . NAN WEIDENKOPF, Avon Lake. O.. Business Statistics, B.S.; Omicron Delta. Sycamore Hall. Advisory Council . . . WILLIAM M. WEISS. New York, N.Y.. Mar- keting. B.S. . . . NORNIAN J. ' EISSMAN, South Bend, Accounting, B.S.; Hillel Foundation, Pres.; Accounting Club; A.V.S.; N.A.A.C.P.; Student Religious Cabinet; M.R.C., Bus. Mgr.; Flame Club; Beta Gamma Sigma . . . HENRY H. WELLS, Scottsburg, General Business, B.S.; Delta Upsilon, Treas.; C.C. of C, Bd. of Dir.; Red Cross . . . ROYCE H. WELSCH, Wolcott, Accounting, B.S.; Phi Gamma Delta; . lpha Kappa Psi. Treas.; Square and Compass, Treas.; C.C. of C; Account- ing Club . . . DONALD R. WELTER. Mishawaka, Management, B.S.; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Rifle Team. Pres.; Management Club . . . JOSEPH B. WEST, Rushville, Sales. B.S.; Beta Theta Pi; Marketing Club . . . VICTOR H. WEST. Blooniington, Accounting, B.S.; Phi Eta Sigma, Pres.; Sigma Iota; Top Hat. Sec.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec; Accounting Club; Band, Quarteniiaster; I.S.A. . . . GEORGE T. M ' HELDEN, Indianapolis, Real Estate, B.S.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . JAMES D. WHITE, Indianapolis, Marketing, B.S.; Alpha Tau Omega; Tennis; Pershing Rifles; Newman Club; Marketing Club . . . DONALD J. WHITNEY, Wa- terloo, Iowa, Marketing-Sales, B.S.; Adv. Military . . . CLIFFORD T. WIG, Oxford. Pa., General Business, B.S.; Flame Club; Rogers I, Sec. Bd. of Gov.; LS.A.; West- minster Inn; M.R.C.A.. Exec. Bd, . . . WILFRED W. WTGGERS, Evansville, Man- agement, B.S.; Phi Delta Theta; Management Club; Scabbard and Blade; C.C. of C; Young Republicans Club; Interfraternity Bowling League . . . EDWARD H. WTLDING. Ft. Wavne. Retaihng. B.S.; Marketing Club; Masonic Club; American Legion . . . CONRAD WILKES, New York, N.Y.. Accounting, B.S. . . . KENNETH L. WILKINSON, LaPorte, Insurance, B.S.; Alplia Kappa Psi; Insurance Club, Sec. . . . DONALD S. WILLIAMS. Griffith. Personnel Management, B.S.; Management Club . . . EMANUEL ILLIAMS, Alexandria, Marketing, B.S.; American Legion. I.S.A.; Marketing Club . . . RUSSELL WILLIAMS. Indianapolis, Marketing, B.S., Kappa Sigma; Sphinx Club; Blue Kev; Skull and Crescent; Delta Sigma Pi; Mai- keting Club . . . CHARLES W. WILLIAMSON, Marion, Accounting, B.S.; Plii Gamma Delta, Treas.; Blue Key, Sec. -Treas.; Sphinx Club; Varsity Tennis; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas.; Alpha Phi Omega; Jackson Club; Westminster Foundation; Ac- counting Club; I Men ' s Assoc. . . . CLAYTON C. WILLIS, Ft. Wayne, General Business. B.S. . . . JAMES C. WILSON, Poseyville, Advertising, B.S.; Pershing Rifles; Skull and Crescent; Falcon Club; Delta Upsilon; Marketing Club; Daihj Student . . . is Calvin E. Waters Cameron V. Walhen Harold U. Watsnn Ronald K. WUson Warren L. Wilson William A. Wilson Charles R. Wineland Philip A. Wii Donald R. Wolf Richard V, Zaloudek Floyd W. Wood Diirbin Woodson Margaret L. Woodward Edmund W. Woolfolk Joseph H. Yeager Irving M. Yonks Oliver M. Zeiher Frank E. Zendell Frank C. Zettel J. Frederick Zoellin Joe K. Zulinau Estelle Zweig 82 Nan Weidenkopf William M. Weisj n p P O. f Q onald H. Welter Joseph B. West Victor H. West DCth L. Willdiuon Donald S. Williams Emanuel Williams (..(.rji, T WTiellif lun ifv D. hite Si Donald J. Whitney CliHord T. Wig o o Charles W. Williamson Clayton C. Willis James C Wibon aniel S. Wittenberg James S. Woodworth George W. Woessner ugene E. Young FredericV H. Young Harold E. Young Mar ann Burge Stephen C. ChaleS George E. Finn . . . RONALD K. WILSOX, Bluffton. Personnei Management, B.S.; Beta Gamma Sigma; C.C. of C; Management Clnh; Societx- for the Advancement of Manage- ment . . . WARREN L. WILSOX, Bloomington, Acconnting, B.S.; LS.A. . . . WIL- LIAM A. WILSOX, Sheridan, Management, B.S CHARLES R. WIXELAND, Crown Point, Accounting, B.S.; Phi Kappa Tan . . . PHILIP A. ' ISEMAX, Free- port, Accounting, B.S. . . . JANE G. ITT, Francesville, Personnel Management. B.S.; Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Chainiian; Young Republicans Club: Arbutus; Manage- ment Club; Clas sical Club . . . RITA ITT. Miami Beach, Fla., General Business, B.S.; Sigma Delta Tan, Pres.: Y.W ' .C.A.; Omicron Delta; Student Housing Rep. . . . XATHAXIEL S. WITTEXBERG, Brooklyn, N.Y., Management. B.S.; Campus Chest, Chmn.: Flame Chili, ' icc-Pres.; Board of Governors. MRC; Student Council, Pres.; Corridor, Editor; Hillel Student Council; I.S.A.; Crimson Bull; Blue Key . . . JAMES S. ' OOD VORTH. Robinson. 111., General Business, B.S GEORGE W. WOESS.XER. Indianapolis, General Business, B.S.; Lambda Chi Alpha: Falcon Club; Red Cross . . . DOXALD R. WOLF, Ft. ' avne, Accounting, B.S.; Alpha Kappa Psi: Accounting Club . . . FLOYD W. WOOD, Nineveh, Advertising, B.S.; . . . DURBIX WOODSOX. Indianapolis, Management, B.S.; Rogers, Counselor; Management Club, Publicity Chmn.; C.C. of C; Societv for the .Advancement of Management . . . MARGARET L. ' OOD ■ARD, Bloomington. General Business, B.S.; Univ. Theater, fr. Mgr.; A.W.S.. Board of St;uidards; Pleiades: Student Coim- cil; Omicron Delta; A. ' .S. Social Comm EDMUXD W. WOOLFOLK, Salis- burv, Md., Marketing, B.S.; Phi Delta Theta; Sphiax Club . . . JOSEPH H. YEAGER, Cambv. Accounting, B.S.; Sigma Nu . . . IRVING M. YOXKS. Red Bank, X.J., Management, B.S. . . . EUGE.XE E. YOUXG, Bloomington, Management, B.S.; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . FREDERICK H. YOUXG. Peekskill, X.Y., .Accounting, B.S.: Square and Compass; Accounting Club; Woodlawn Courts Council; Jr. C. of C. . . . HAROLD E. YOUXG. Lebanon, Marketing. B.S. . . . RICHARD ' . ZALOU- DEK, Tipton, .Management. B.S.; Sigma Nu; Management Club; Delta Sigma Pi . . . OLIN ' ER .M. ZEIHER. Indianapolis, Accounting, B.S.; Delta Theta Phi; New- man Club . . . FR. XK E. ZEXDELL, Indianapohs, Accounting, B.S.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Accounting Club . . . FRAXK C. ZETTEL, Alexandria, Miuketing. B.S. . . . J. FREDERICK ZOELLIX. Birmingham, Mich., M;rrketing, B.S.; Si gma Chi: Var- sity Sports . . . JOE R. ZOLM.AX. South Bend. Insurance. B.S.; Insurance Club . . . ESTELLE ZWEIG. Garv. Secretarial Training, B.S.; Women ' s Chorus; Choral Union; Hillel Foundation; N.A.A.C.P MARYAXX BURGE, Kokomo, Secretarial Training, B.S.; Kappa Kappa Giunma . . . STEPHEX C. CH. LEFF, Indianapohs, B.S.; Kappa Delta Rho . . . GEORGE E. FIXX, Xorth emon. B.S. . . . SENIORS 83 HACK ROW; Hunry HciriKinsolin, Harry Jolinson, T. Bourdiiian, Bill Vize, D. Reed. THIRD ROW: R. Linncmeier, R. Garrard, R. Avery, B. Graves, H. Dick, G. Spaulding, J. Haacke. SECOND ROW: L. Boyd, J. Carmo- dy, S. Shroyer, R. L. Harris, I. Vor- liies, Rex Hodges, J. Pirtle, C. Cant- rell, D. Hill. FRONT ROW: Harold Smiley, H. G. Flickncr, S. H. Eitnier, J. N. Mat- tllev s, P. Giltner, F. E. Farley, R. E. Laybold, C. W. Gish. i Edwards and Boyd must have heavy dates Doctor LaRue and his boys (plus dog) Hiel at a well-vs orn piano 84 Delta Sigma Delta has the distinction of being the first frater- nity to limit its membership to dental students and practitioners. It was founded in 1883 at the Uni ersity of Michigan. Xi chapter was founded in 1900 and is situated at 1424 North Central Ave- nue, Indianapolis. The chapter is under the guidance of Dr. F. Wade LaRue, deputy for the Supreme Council. The aim of Delta Sigma Delta is to unite the undergraduates with the graduate members of the x rofession so that the stu- dents may profit from the constructi e criticism and past experi- ence of the practicing dentists. The past ear has seen the Delta Sigs in -arious activities, both cunicular and otherwise. Being a professional organization. Delta Sigma has placed emphasis on the former. In addition to clinical work, meetings with alumni and facult - members as speakers ha e given them a well-rounded educational program. Besides the Christmas dance, which highlighted their social pro- gram, numerous other dances and smokers ha e added to the merriment. The ear has not been without its disappointments, howe er. The greatest of these as the instance when the bus which transports the dents to and from school e er - da - — called the Red Death by those getting in its wa ' — failed to start one e e- ning and they all had to walk. I DELTA SIGMA DELTA 85 Dents live a liard life, don ' t tliey? Edwards and Badell take a quick look Rita Christenson has to put up with tliis all day I 86 :J ' :« iv i . ' ' v y te One hundred per cent membership of the student body is the goal set for many organizations, but few organizations enjoy the satisfaction of attaining that goal. Such is not the case of the Junior American Dental Association whose mem- bership includes the whole student body in the School of Dentistry. The organization was founded in 1939 by the American Dental Association and faculties of dental schools. The Indiana University chapter was organized in 1940. Officers for the organization are selected from the sophomore, junior, and sen- ior classes in the School of Dentistry. The officers are capably assisted by Dr. Frank G. Hall, the association ' s facult ' ad isor. The group sponsors meetings to discuss dental problems — both those encoun- tered in school and in the actual practice of the dental profession. Activities also include frequent educational programs with guest lecturers, motion pictures of the latest dental advancements, and student demonstrations. But e ' en in dent schools it ' s not all work. The association sj onsors a well- rounded social program of formal and informal dances, plus planned and im- promptu parties. Jt lit l t ix« 87 MEMBERS: Cal Christcnscn Ed Bosh ]J;in Strapon Wi-ndell Lee Joe Muliler Paul Badell Joe Nolan Fred I lamp Diek Orr Kent Moseley Everett Amos Frank Smith Earl Harrison Ken Smith Dave Frye Tom Terpinus Bob Barkes Bob Daley Jim Simmonds 1 Badell and the Moseleys delve into history ' That ' s where my money goes Two seniors and two sophomores Back in those Gay Nineties that the old folks recall with such fond memories, anotlier event occurred which has just as fond memories for a certain dental fraternity. It was in the year 1892 at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery that Psi Omega had its beginning. Since that time it has grown continually until the present time, and it is now the largest dental fraternity in the world, being represented by thirty-three chapters, some abroad. Up in Naptown, Omega chapter, founded in 1903, is situated at 3710 North Meridian. Psi Omega has, of course, as its main purpose, the providing of a well-rounded social background for men. The active chapter house is the scene of many gay social functions, which help to bring all the members together in a closer friendship and provide some well-earned entertainment. The second prominent purpose of the fraternity is the aiding of the men in their professional background. There are regular alumni meetings at the house, thus allowing the students to meet some of the most outstanding men in the field of dentistry and to gain much valuable knowl- edge from them. PSI OMEGA 89 ALPHA OMEGA Winer. 7;ii in. ' oui ' l and Iricnc ' Gilbert at work in the clinic . . kibitzin This year the Indiana University chapter of Alpha Omega dental fraternity is celebrating its twentieth an- niversary. The local chapter was established in 1928 and became the twenty-sixth of thirty-eight chartered chap- ters at American and Canadian dental schools. Although Alpha Omega is the smallest and youngest of dental fraternities at the Medical Center, its program is one of the most varied and active. There are special clinics and parties and the monthly dinner meetings. The meetings are highlighted by distinguished clinicians and speakers, from within or without the profession. The chapter ' s annual senior farewell banquet and ball, given in the spring at the time of the Indiana State Dental As- sociation convention, serves as a grand reimion time for alumni and fraters. The chapter maintains a unit at Winona ' illage on the Indianapolis campus for its vnimarried fraters. Dr. Philip M. Fogle is graduate advisor to the chapter. National Regent Benjamin P. Davidson of Chicago was made an honorary member of the chapter in 1947. Alpha Omega fraternity was founded in 1909 when the Romach fraternity at the Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery and the Alpha Omega fraternity at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery were combined. BACK ROW: Vogle, LefF, Gilbert, Sposeep, Zatrin. FRONT ROW: Alexander, Mandell, Faye, Scliindel, Wolin, Stein, Liglit. The year 1947 reflected many changes in the fortunes of Theta chapter of Xi Psi Phi. The old Zip headquarters, situated at Sixteenth and Meridian Streets, was sold last spring. Then members met in the homes of members li ' - ing in Indianai olis. While looking for a new home, the men of Theta chapter reorganized and drafted a new constitution. The Zip alumni, motivated by their desire to maintain the good fellowship of Xi Psi Phi, organized an Alumni Chapter for the purpose of obtaining a chapter liouse, owned and operated by Theta. At the beginning of the fall term, the need for a chai ter house became increasingly evident, and the Zips merged with Psi Omega fraternity, whose chapter house was located at 3710 Meridian Street. Now both frater- nities are enjoying the economic and social ad antages of living together. Initiation was gi en in the new home on December 6 and was followed by a banquet and dance in honor of the new initiates. Further contributions to the success of Xi Psi Phi in 1947 were the senior farewell banquet, gi en at the Golden Pheasant in May, and the National Con ention held in Los Angeles. Brother Stein received the Theta Key in recognition of his scholastic record. XI PSI PHI 91 92 T gp g! IV? ' ' ? f i ' ' C -r ' fS% f ' ' - ' ' -• fi ■ % t ' l!! . A bright new page for many hopeful students was turned up when Dean Maynard K. Hine, of the Indiana University School of Dentistry, announced that ninety members for the first year dental class had been accepted. The group, the largest in the school ' s history, is composed mostly of Hoosier war veterans and one lone girl, whom some coeds have envied because of her strategic position. The class was expanded forty per cent over normal enrollment by the action of Governor Ralph F. Gates and the State Budget Committee in allocating funds to the School of Dentistry for en- largement of the faculty and facilities. Dean Hine pointed out that the record-breaking enrollment would help alle iate the pressing need for more dentists. Everyone is familiar with this need when long delays are encountered in seeking appointments with the dentist. The freshman year is composed primarily of fimdamental sub- jects which proxide a firm basis for future schooling on the In- dianapolis campus. Competition among the dents is very keen especially with so many married students with families. The social calendar for the year included an informal party November 24 at McCormicks Creek, a dance in Alumni Hall, January 10, and a picnic in the spring. M. 0. D. CLUB 93 DENTISTRY ...PAUL A. BADELL. Knox, Dentistry, D.D.S. ... THOMAS Nf. BOYD, Albany, Dentistry, D.D.S. ; Delta Sienna Delta, ' ice-Pres.; J.A.D.A., Vice-Pres. . . . MAX C. BUKKE, Indianapolis, Dentistn , D.D.S. . . . CAL ' IN C. CIllUS ' IENSEN, Bremer- ton, ' ash.. Dentistrv-, D.D.S. . . . ERNON J. CHOSSWHITE, Los Angeles, Cal.. Dentistr -, D.D.S. . . . RICHARD S. EDWARDS, Pliiladelpliia, Pa., Dentistry, D.D.S. . , . BERT V. GILBERT, Chicago, 111.. Dentistry, D.D.S PHILIP C. GILTNER, Huntingburg, Dentistry, D.D.S ALBERT R.GIORDANO, Phillipsburg, N.J., Dentistry. D.D.S. . . . ELIZABETH A. GRAXES. Indianapolis, Dentistr -, D.D.S,; Arlnitus. Indianapolis Editor . . . ARTHUR J. HAACKE, Dayton, O., Dentistr -, D.D.S. . . . ERED ' . IIAMP, Indianapolis, Dentistry, D.D.S.; Senior Glass Treas. . . .JOSEPH E. KARPIiXSKI, Aubnrn, N.Y., Dentistry, D.D.S. . . . CARL R. KOHLMANN, In- dianapolis, Dentistr.-, D.D.S ROBERT H. MARLETTE, Lowell, Dentistr -, D.D.S.; . i Psi Phi, Pres. . . . JOSEPH C. MUHLER, Ft. Wayne, Dentistry, D.D.S. . . . JEROME H. SCHINDEL, Jamaica, N.Y., Dentistry, D.D.S. . . . HAROLD U. SMILEY, Grand Rapids, Mich., Dentistry, D.D.S.; Delta Sigma Delta, Pres. . . . PHILIP M. ' HISLER, Mission, Kans., Dentistry, D.D.S. . . . GEORGE R, WHITE, Jr., Xashville, Tenn., Dentistry, D.D.S. . . . WILLIAM WINER, Detroit, Mich., Dentistry, D.D.S. . . . ROBERT D. AVERY, Gary, Dentistr -, D.D.S. . . . JOSEPH C. NOLAN, Indianapolis, Dentistiy, D.D.S. . . . p D O Paul A. Badell Thomas M. Boyd Mai C. Burke C alvin C. Chrislrni.rn Vernon ). Crosswhile Richard S. Edwards Bert W. Gilbert Fred ' . Hamp Joseph F. Karpinsld Carl R. Kohin Robert H. Marlette Joseph C. Muhler Jerome H. Schindel BACK ROW: Edna C. Hill; Libbie Isley; Pat Daven- port; Mary Frances Dreesen; Mary King; Lyn Feld- man; Marjorie Austin; Juanita Ganibill; Phyllis Bryant; Grace Jackson; Betty C. Hardesty; Mildred P. Adams; Alice M. Needham. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Mattson; Shirley Dronipp; Bctt ' Bourne; Catherine Walker; Rosemary Pond; Sarah Bethea; Regina Sharkitt; Ruth Tapscott; Florence Gun- derson. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Kuebler; Ethel Marie Vilas; Judy Woodmansee; Vanlou Patton; Peggy Treat; Mary R. Moore; Dorothy McPherson. The little room in the southeast coiner of the third floor of the Student Building was lighted up every other Thursday this year as the Pi Lambda Thetas planned and carried out their yearly program. Pi Lambda Theta is a national honor association for women in education, dedicated to the conception of edu- cation as a profession. It strives to foster professional spirit, to maintain the highest standards of scholarship, and to work actixely for democratic education. Iota chapter of Pi Lambda Theta each year gives rec- ognition to junior and senior women of high scholarship in the fields of education and research. This year the members also carried out a program of Education in Other Lands. To make the study authentic, the group invited persons who had experience in the schools of China, England, Turkey, and Egyx t to speak at the meetings. In January twenty-one girls were pledged on the basis of scholarship, character, and professional spirit. After the initiation ceremony, a tea was given, and each new member presented a skit to introduce herself to the or- ganization. Mrs. Freda Arnett is sponsor of the group. . and he blew the house down! Now we know where the ice-cream goes PI LAMBDA THETA u 95 EDUCATION . . . MILDRED P. ADAMS, Bryant, Nursing Education. B.S.: Pi Lambda Theta; Xuisinil Education Club . . . NANCY R. AHLF, Tell Citv, Social Science, B.S.; Townettes; LS.A. . . . ROSALIE R. AIKEN, Blooniinsjton, B.S. . . . BARBARA }. ALLEN, Bedford, Education, B.S. . . . WALTER W. AMSTER, Miami, Fla., Spcocli, B.S.; Debating; Uniw of Florida . . . NANCY M. ANDERSON, LaPortc, Historv. B.S.; Zcta Tau Alpba; Pleiades, Soc. Chnm.; Junior Class, Sec; A.W.S. Council, Y.W.C.A., Sec, Council; Univ. Sing, Chmn; Classical Club . . . MAR- lORIE J. ANDREWS, Fort Wavne, Education, B.S.; Northwestern Univ. . . . V. MARJORIE AUSTIN, Derbv, Kans., Personnel, M.S.; Pi Lambda Theta, Residence Halls, Asst. Counselor; Friends Univ. . . . PAUL O. BAILEY, Anderson, Psychologv, . I.A. . . . ANN C. BARK, Can.-, Speech and Hearing, B.S. . . . VICTOR R. BARNARD, Garv, Historv, B.S.; Alpha Kappa Delta ... JO ANN BARNHIZER, Terre Haute, English, B.S.; Delta Delta Delta; Y.M ' .C.A. Comm.; Arbutus . . . JOHN BASTIN. Paragon. Business Education, B.S.; Flame Club; Top Hat; I.S.A. . . . GWENDOLYN A. BAYLOR, Evansville, Speech, B.S.; Delta Sigma Theta; Y.W.C.A. . . . SARAH M. BETHEA, M;idison, English. B.S.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Mortar Board Recognition; Engli.sh Club; Chi Omega, Treas,; A.W.S. Guidance Comm. . . . MARTHA E. BILLAU, Indianapolis, Fine Arts, B.S.; Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres.; Delta Tau Mu; Date, Art Ed.; Student Council Comm.; A.W.S. . . . JAMES I. BOND, Garv, Histor ' , B.S.; Kappa Delta Rho; Skull and Crescent; Falcon Club . . . ALICE J. BOWLBY, Gary, Elementarv Education, B.S.; F.T.A.; English Club; Choral Union; Women ' s Chorus . . . MARY J. BRIGGS, Indianapolis, Education. B.S.; Pi Beta Phi; A.W.S.; Y.W.C.A.; Stephens College . . . DOROTHY A. BRUMBAUGH, Owcnsboro, Kv.. Education. B.S. . . . MARGUE- RITE B. BRUNDER, Chesterton, Education, B.S.; Student Religious Cab.; Beth Foundation . . . BARBARA B. BU CKNER. Bloomington, Education, B.S.; Coed Counselor; Kappa Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; I.S.A.; Alpha Lambda Delta . . . NORMA E. BUELL. Whiting, Speecli. B.S.; Townettes . . . ROGENE M. BUSCHE, West Lafa ette, English, B.S.; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi . . . GORDON K. BUTTS, Bloom- ington. Education. B.S. . . . BETTY L. BUZZARD, Austin, English, B.S.; Memorial Hall. Prcs.; Choral Union; English Club; Y.W.C.A.; Intramurals . . .ROBERT E. CAL ERT, Erie. Pa., Personnel, M.S.; Delta Chi; Phi Delta Kappa; Kappa Delta Rho . , . MARK H. CARESS, Bedford, Speech, B.S. . . . HERBERT J. CAR- MICHAEL. Trenton, N.J., Social Studies, B.S.; Kappa Alpha Psi; A.V.C. . . . F. PAMEL. CARTER, Monts omerv, Ala., English, B.S.; Chi Omega . . . Marguerite B. Blunder Barbara B. Buckner Norma E. Buell Thebna R. Da Edgar M. Dearrine Kyle E. Delung Allen S. Dewart Ruth G. Dom M.ir F. Drecsen Harlan H. Dringenbi. igene M. Busche Gordon K, Bult- Bflty L. Buzzard Robert E. Calvert Mark H. Caress Herbert J. Camiichael F. Pamela Carter . . . ALLEX CHARLTON ' . Ft. Wavne. Education. B.S.; X.A.A.C.P. . . . D. JUAXITA CHIT OOD. Bloomington, Biolosr -, B.S.; I.S.A. Council: W.A.A. . . . PATRICIA M. CHRISTEXA. Sullivan, Education. B.S. . . . CHARLES E. CLARK, Elizabfthtown. Tenn.. Phvs. Ed.. B.S.; N.A.A.C.P.; Football; Golf; Basketball; Tennis: Track Intramurals . . . ROSITA J. CLE.M. Anderson, English. B.S.; Alpha Delta Pi. Pres.; Pleiades: Panhellenic Assoc, Vice-Pres. . . . TRGIXIA M. COURTXEY. Crawfordsville. Nursing. B.S.; Nursing Ed. Club . . . RALPH M. CUXXIXGHAM. Greenville. English. B.S. . . . PATRICIA AXX DA EXPORT, Ft. a ne. Education. B.S.: Phi Mu; Pi Lambda Theta; Y.W.C.A. . . . JOAX DA EY. Indianapolis, Enghsh. B.S.; Delta Gamma: Enghsh Club: F.T.A.: Y.W.C.A. Social Comm., School Clubs Comm. . . . MARGARET E. DA IDSOX. BoonviUe, Pubhc Health Xursing, B.S.: Xursing Ed. Club . . . THELMA R. DA IS, Hebron, Education, B.S.; Alpha Delta Pi . . . EDGAR M. DEARRIXG, Bloomington, Biolog -, B.S.: Kappa Alpha Psi . . . KYLE E. DE LUXG, Indianapohs, Social Studies. B.S. . . . . LLEX S. DEWART. South Bend, Speech, B.S.; Theta Chi; Falcon Club; Jackson Club: Univ. Theater . . . RUTH G. DORX, Gar % Social Studies, B.S.; Xursing Ed. Club . . . MARY FRAXCES DREESEX, East Chicago, Education, B.S.; Chi Omega: Mortar Board: Pleiades: Blue Crest: Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta, Pres.: A.W ' .S. Council, Vice-Pres.; Memorial Hall, Social Climn.; A. ■.S. Guidance Comm. . . . HARLAX H. DRIXGEXBURG, Seymour, Business Education, B.S.: I.S.A. . . . CAROLY.X L. ELKIX. Bowling Green, Speech, B.S.; Y.M ' .C.A.; Red Cross: Pine Hall Council . . . XORMA G. EPLEY, Martins -ille, Education. B.S. . . . DORIS L. F. LLS. Glezen, Business Education, B.S. . . . ETHEL E. FORD, Ft. Wavne. Xursing Education, B.S. . . . BETTY B. FORTXER. Rockville, Education, B.S.; Band; Orchestra: Chorus; I.S.A.; Alpha Mu Omega . . . ILLL M S. ERASER. Delphi. Historv, B.S.; Delta Tau Delta, Pres.: Interfratemity Council: Sphinx Club: Debate . . . XORMA E. FREELAXD, Fowler. Business, B.S.; Delta Gamma: English Club. Pres.; Xewman Club; Omi- cron Delta; F.T.A. . . . GEORGIAXXA FREXCH, Bloomington, Education, B.S.; Delta Delta Delta: Y.W.C.. .; A.W.S. Comm.; Mortar Board Recognition . . . LOUISE A. FURKIS, Ligonier, History-, B.S.; Y.W.C.A.: F.T.A. . . . ELDIX E. GAXT. Garv. Social Studies, B.S.; I.S.A. . . . MARY V. G. ZZOLO, Oak Park, 111., Art, B.S.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Pleiades, Pres.; W.R.A., Vice-Pres.: Daubers; Folio: Little Theater Staff; Tophets; A.W.S.. Co-chairman; Y.W.C.A.; Arbutus; Yoiuig Republicans Club; Home Economics Club . . . IRGIXIA R. GEHRLXG, Morristown, Xursing Ed., B.S.: Xursing Ed. Club, Treas. . . . MARTH. E. GEXTRY, Vincennes, Biological Science, B.S.; W.R.A.; Major-Minor Club; Pi Lambda Theta . . . ilary y. Gazzolo Virgini.1 K. (-chruu Mjrtha E. Gentr ' SENIORS EDUCATION . . . GAIL S. GILLMORE, Elvria, Ohio, Education, B.S.; Sigma Kappa . . . ELAINE C. GORNEV, Garv, English, B.S.; Tovvnettcs . . . MARIANNA GRAY- STOX, Huntington, English, B.S. . . . PATSY RUTH HAMILTON, Anderson, Fine Arts, B.S.; Pk-iadcs; lunior Class, ' ice-Pr(s.; Y.W ' .C.A. Council; Arbiilus; Delta Tan Mu; Date: Tophets; W.R.A.: Junior From Oueen; Drake Relavs Queen . . . GLORIA E. HANSEN, Garv, English, B.S.; I.S.A.; W.R.A. . . . BETTY C. HARDESTY, Griggsville, English, B.S. . . . ARTHUR C. HAYES, Ft. Wavne, Social Studies. B.S ' : Sophomore Class, Prcs.: Student Council . . . ERMA C. HILL. Garrett, Nur-sin.g, B.S. . . . PHILIP H. HIRSCH. Indianapolis, Speech, B.S.; Theta Alplia Phi; Univ. Theater . . . DOIUS HOHNBOSTEL, Richmond, Education, B.S.: Arbutus . . . DA TD L. HOSIETLER, Massillon. O., Fine Arts, B.S.; Delta Tau Mu; Date . . . VIRGIL M. HOWES, Newburgh, Social Studies, B.S,; Delta Upsilon . . . MARGARET R. III ' 1:F1:NBECKER, Ft. Wavne, Chemistrv, B.S.; W.R.A.; Delta Gannna; I.S.A. . . . LOUISE HUNSBERGER, South Bend. Social Studies, B.S.; Townettes; I.S.A. . . . DAVID W. JACKSON, Cory, English, B.S. . . . FRANK B. lONES, Westfield, Social Studies, B.S.; Delta Upsilon; Track Team . . . GEORGE W. KALMAN, South Bend, Social Studies, B.S. . . . MARILYN KEY. Garv, Elementary Education, B.S. . . . KATHRYN E. KILE, Marshall. 111.. Education, B.S. . . . JANET M. KITT, Huntington, Historv, B.S.; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A . Cabinet; Tophets; Pleiades; Historv Club; A.W.S. . . . MILDRED M. KNOLL, Van Wert, Ohio, Nursing Education, B.S NILA LOU KOENEMAN. Ft. WasTie, Education, B.S.; Phi Mu . . . FULDA E. L. KNIEGLE, South Bend, Nursing, B.S. . . . ' ELDA L. LACEY. Boonville, English, B.S.; English Club . . . MARIE A. LAUER, Ft. Wa™e, Elementarv Education, B.S.; Newman Chib . . . HENRY L. LETHERMAN, Gary, Sociology, B.S. . . . PATRICIA I. LO ETT, Zionsville, Nursing, B.S.; R. N. Club . . . SARAH ]. LUCKEMEYER, Jasper, Botany, B.S. . . . JOHN E. MAYFIELD, Greentown, Elementar - Education, B.S. . . . FURNISS H. MAYS, Indianapolis, Business, B.S. ... David L. Hostetler Virgil M. Howes Margaret R. Iluepenbrcki ' S ' Mildred M. Knoll Nila L. Koeneman Frieda E. L. Krueger Betty C. Hardesty Arthur C. Hayes Erma C. Hill a 4 Philip H. Hirsch Doris Hombostel elda L. Lacey Marie A. Lauer Jo Ellen Mayfield Fumiss H. Mays . . . FRANCES B. McCOWExX, Terre Haute, Nursing Education, B.S.; Nursing Education Club, Pres.; Women ' s Veteran Association, Vice-Pres. . . . MARY B. McKAY, Ft. Wayne, Fine Arts, B.S.; Alpha Chi Omega . . . NINA A. Mc- XEELY, EUettsville, EducaUon, B.S.; Y.W.C.A.: Townettes; Roger Williams Fel- lowship . . . NORMA A. MESSMER, Indianapolis, Primary Education, B.S.; Syca- more, Undergrad Asst.; Dormistonj; Y.W.C.A.; I.S.A MICHAEL E. MIHALO, Whiting, Business Education, B.S.: I.S.A. . . . GEORGE E. MILLER, Kno.x, Busi- ness, B.S. . . . ISABEL L. MILLER, Wichita, Kans., Personnel, M.S.; Grad., Friends Uniy.: Residence Halls, Asst. Counselor; Pi Lambda Theta . . . THOMAS J. MOFFETT, Edinburg, Education, B.S. . . . E ' ELYN J. MOHLER, Indianapolis, Elementan- E ducation, B.S. . . . BERNARD C. MYERS, Crane, Education, B.S. . . . ALICE M. NEEDHAM, Boston, Mass., Personnel, M.S.; Pine Hall, Counselor; Hiking Club; I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Canterbury Club . . . NORMA J. NICHOLS, Templcton, Education, B.S. . . . RICHARD X. NICKELL, Marshall, History, B.S.; Theta Alpha Phi . . . MINETTE OCHSTEIN, South Bend, Zoology, B.S. . . . BARBARA A. OPPENHEIM, Coldwater, O., Biology, B.S.; Newnnan Club; Zeta Tau Alpha . . . PAUL D. OYER, Ft. Wayne, Education, B.S.; Freshman Track; I.S.A. . . . TLLIAM B. OYLER, C;imp HiU, Pa., Social Science, B.S. . . . LOREN D. PAGE, Bloomington, Social Studies, B.S. . . . HELEN M. PARLAM, Southport, Social Studies, B.S.; Indiana Varsity Christian Fellowship . . . HERBERT W. PARSLEY, Rockport, Phxsical Science. B.S. . . . Z. NA J. PARTEE, Greentoxni, Nursing Education, B.S.; Nursing Ed. Club; Ad isorj ' Council . . . VANLOU PATTON, Northfield, O., Personnel, M.S.; Ohio Wesleyan Uniy.; Residence Halls, Asst. Counselor; Pi Lambda Theta . . . DONNA F. PHELPS, South Bend, English Literature, B.S.; Alpha Omicron Pi. Sec; English Club; Newman Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Univ. Theater . . . ALBERTA PIGOTT, Springfield, O., Nursing Edu- cation, B.S.; R.N. Club; Townettes . . . PATRICIA L. POLING. Evansville, Fine Arts, A.B.; Y.W.C.A.; Red Cross Hospital Comm., Chmn. . . . ROSEMARY POiND, Personnel, M.S.: Pi Lambda Theta; Pamarada; A.A.U.W. . . . BARBARA D. PRESTON, Avilla, M;xthematics, B.S.; Kappa Phi; W.A.A.; Wesley Foundation . . . WILLIAM E. QUALKINBUSH. Paoli, Social Studies, B.S. . . ' . ROBERT I. RAY, Pittsburgh, Pa., Social Studies, B.S.; Student Religious Cabinet; Kappa Alpha Psi; Track Team . . . GERALD P. RAYL, Kokomo, Mathematics, B.S.; Varsity Beseball ... Gerald P. Bayl SENIORS 99 EDUCATION . . . LOIS J. REED, IndiaiKipolis, Elomontan- Education, R.S.; Monison Ilall: . .W.S. Conini.; Paniarada; Blue Crest, Trcas.: V.W ' .C.A.: I.S.A. . . . ROBERT E. RICK.S, Marion, English, B.S. . . . ROBERT I. RISK, Milan, Plivsical Edu- latiuu, B.S.; Aiatia . . . ERANCES K. ROASII, Picrccton, Public licallh, B.S. . . . BEITV J. ROSEXBAUM, CamphelKslnnt;. Business. R.S.: Townettcs . . . . . JOAN ROSS, Huntington, English, B.S.; Topliets; A.W.S. Comm.; Y.W.C.A.; Sigma Kappa, Treas.; Intercollegiate debate . . . BEITE L. RUSSELL, Bloom- ington. Education, B.S. . . . .MARIORIE A. SCHENKEL. Huntington, English, B.S.; Kappa Alpha Theta . . . SHIRLEY L. SCHMIDT, Logansport, English. B.S.; Advisory Council: Y.W.C.A.: Alpha Phi. Rush Chnin. . . . DONALD H. SCHWARTZ. Mishawaka. Social Studies. B.S.: Penn. State; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet: Flame Club . . . GERHART R. SCHWARTZ. Decatur, Personnel, M.S.: Phi Delta K;ippa: Blue Kev: American Legion . . . JOSEPHINE R. SCHWARTZ. Berne, Elementary Education, B.S.: Dames Club . . . BOB F. SEGOVIA, East Chicago, History. B.S.: Si anisli Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Intramurals: N.A.. .C.P. . . . BABETTE ' . SELLHAUSEN ' . Washington. D.C.. Personnel, M.S. . . . MARJORIE SHAFFER. Centerville. Elementar ' Education. B.S. . . . JANE R. SHIELDS, Monro ia. Fine Arts. B.S. . . . MELMN E. SHIRLEY. Indianapolis. History. B.S. . . . GERALDINE R. SIIREVE. Marion. Elementary Education, B.S.; Kappa Phi . . . MARILYN J. SIIROUT. Anderson. Elementary Education, B.S.; a Cajipella Choir . . . DALE M. SHULAW. Lav Tenceville. Business Education, M.S. . . . JESSAMINE SIMPSON. Indianapohs. Music. B.S.; Varsity Christian Fellowship: Major Minor Club . . . MARGARET ANN SINGER, Anderson, Histor ' , B.S.; I.S.A. . . . JANICE M. SINTLER, Warsaw, English and Spanish, B.S.; I.S.A.; Spanish Club; English Club; Future Teachers of America: Y.W.CA. . . . BETTY LOU SMITH. St. Paul. Public Health Nursing, B.S.; Nursing Education; West- minster Inn . . MARY T SMITH. Portland, Nursing Education, B.S.; Nursing Education Club . . . WTLMA R. SMITH, Mitchell, Nursing, M.S.; Nursing Education Club; Ernie Pvle Post . . . RICHARD J. SNELL. East Gar ' . Chemistry. B.S. . . . DONAL M. SNYDER, Ocean Springs, Miss.. Physical Education. A.B.; Track; Cross Country; Counselor . . . RAY C. SPRINGER, Ossian, Education, B.S.; Kappa Delta Rho . . . MARYJANE STEELE. Gas City. Education. B.S.; Alpha Mu Omega, A.W.S. Social Comm.; Sycamore Counselor, Jordan Riyer Re ue; Band; Uni ersity Singers . . . Jessaniiiu- SimpMni Margaret Ann Singer Janice M. Sittler William T. Voorhies Don M. Wallace Constance aller Josephine M. Walsh John W. Wanisher Pauline H. Ward Ruth E. Warfel Iiiiel H. Willis William C. WUson Constance M. Winters Barbara E. Wright 100 Rowene . . Zick tte V. Sellhausen Marjorie Shaffer Marilyn J. Shrout Dale M. Shula« iettr L. Smith Mary J. Smith Willma R. Smith Richard J. SneU Donal M. Snyder Ray C. Springe Maryjane Steele Ann Watson Don T. Weaver Mary E. Welch . . . ROBERTA E. STELLA, E. Chicago, Social Studies, B.S.; Y.W.C.A. Council . . . NAOMI R. STOEPPELWERTH. Indianapolis, Social Studies, B.S.; Valparaiso Univ.; F.T.A. . . . CAROL ANN TAPP, Ft. Wavne, Elementary Education, B.S.; Kappa Phi; Choral Union; Y.W.C.A. . . . MAXINE THOMAS, Gary, Social Studies, B.S. . . . FRANCES D. THOMASON, Clinton, S.C. Nursing Education, B.S.; Kappa Phi . . . FRED E. THORNBURG, Daleville, Science, B.S. . . . ROBERT M. TOWNS, Warsaw. Education, B.S. . . . PEGGY T. TREAT, EvansviUe. Ele- mentary Education, B.S.; Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Pi Lambda Theta . . . WIL- LIAM A. ANDERMOERE, Indianapolis, Social Studies, B.S. . . . MARGARET ANHOESON, Scotia, N.Y., Personnel, B.S.; Pi Lambda Theta . . . WILLIAM l ' . ()()UHIES, Needham. Speecli, B.S.; Univ. Theater; I.S.A. . . . DON M. WALLACE. Hammond, Social Studies, B.S. . . . CONSTANCE WALLER. Highland Park, N.J., Home Economics. B.S.; Y.W.C.A.; Pleiades; A.W.S. Comm.; Panhellenic Assoc; Delta Zeta, Pres.; Home Economics Club; Choral Union . . . JOSEPHINE M. WALSH, Gary, English, B.S.; Alpha Omicron Pi, Sec; Cosmopolitan Club, Vice- Pres.; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; English Club . . . JOHN W. WAMSHER, Ham- mond, Social Studies, B.S.; I.S.A. . . . PAULINE H. WARD. Garrett, Nursing, B.S.; Pi Lambda Theta . . . RUTH E. WARFEL, Lancaster, Pa., Personnel, B.S. . . . DORIS A. WATSON, Tipton, Art, Education, B.S.; Y.W.C.A.; Delta Zeta; Cliristian College . . . DON T. WEAVER, Angola, Science, B.S.; University Singers; Science Club . . . M. ELIZABETH WELCH, Indianapolis, Speech, A.B.; K;ippa Alpha Theta; Tennis Club; Enghsh Club; A.W.S. Comm.; Jordan River Revue . . . IMEL H. WILLIS, Petersburg, xMathematics, B.S. . . . WILLIAM C. WILSON, EvansviUe, Business Education, B.S.; Theta Chi . . . CONSTANCE M. WINTERS. Atlanta. Ga., Englisli, B.S.; Alpha Phi . . . .BARBARA E. WRIGHT, Muncie. Elementary Educati(m, B.S.; Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice-Pres.; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet . . . ROWENE A. ZICK, South Bend, Education. B.S.; Sigma Kappa; Aihutu.s . . . SENIORS 101 PHI EPSIION KAPPA Undi ' i ' -jraduatcs waiting outside Jf , The officers Phi Epsilon Kappa, a national honorary tor men who are outstanding in the field of physical education, was foiuided in 1913 at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Society in Indianapolis, which is now a part of Indiana Uni ersit -. In 1947 the Alpha chapter in In- dianapolis merged with the Bloomington chapter. At diat time the Bloomington chapter assumed the Alpha char- ter. Activities of the organization are carried on at both campuses. The purpose of the fraternity is to elevate tlie stand- ards, ideals, and ethics for those engaged in teaching ph ' sical education. During the summer of 1947 a meeting was given in Indianapolis at which tiaining room techniques were discussed and demonstiated. Those present were given various first aid suggestions. In the fall of 1947 a group mixer was given at the Student Building for all physical education students. The mixer was to acquaint the students widi one another and with the members of the faculty. About tln ee hun- dred students attended. The members and faculty attended a Founder ' s Day banquet in April, and during the semester Herb Scho- meyer of Butler University and Mr. Mare from South Africa gave lectiues. BACK ROW: Robert Mayberry, Dave McCooe, Bert Moline, Andy Puchany, Robert Johnson, Clem Grabner, Robert Me ne, Merle Rousey, Ray Isenbarger, Robert A. Johnson, Malcolm McLelland. THIRD ROW: Doug Lea itt, Wallace Pierce, Phil Tins- worth, Edgar White, George Sallwasser, Thomas Pirko, William Miller, James E. Colhe, Boydson Baird, Ben Bruce. SECOND ROW: George Parker, Aaron Andrews, Cecil Franklin, Bob Paddock, Glen Bonsett, John Enwright, Dale Lewis. J. T. Moake, Robert Patty, John Stotlar. FRONT ROW: Carl Bookwalter, Joe Pohng, Brentis Berkshire, George Mullen, Dennis Nonnan, Paul Chap- pelle, Dave DeWitte, Doug Spencer, Julian Kossik, John Conley, Jack Cornea. H.. P. E.. R. . . ELIZABETH ANN AMOS. Fairmont, W. a.. Plus. Ed.. B.S.; Zeta Tau Alplia, ' ice-Pres.; W.R.A.; Major-Minor Club; Auditorium Uslier; A.W.S. Guidance Conini.; ' .W.C.A. Social, Publicity Comni.; Jr. Panhellenic Assoc; Choral Union; Dance Vorkshop . . . WILLIANI F. AR.MSTKOXG. Evansville, Phvs. Ed., B.S.; Foot- lall; I Men ' s Club . . . ROSALIND I. BERGMAN, Indianapolis, Phvs. Ed., i.S.; Tovvnettes; Oceanides; Major-xMinor Club; W.R.A. . . . ROSENLA.RY E. iERGMAN, Indianapolis, Phvs. Ed., B.S.; Major-Minor Chib; W.R.A.; Oceanides; ' owTiettes . . . STE ' E BJELICH, Gary, Phvs. Ed.. B.S.; Football; Basketball; ntramural Sports; M.R.G. Athletic Chmn. . . . ARTHUR T. BRICKXER, Cincinnati, )hio, Phvs. Ed., B.S.; Baseball; Basketball . . . LOUIS BUCCI, Indianapohs, ' Ins. Ed., B.S. . . . ARTHUR |. BUDA, Mishawaka, Phvs. Ed.. B.S.; Kappa Delta Iho . . . THOMAS H. BULLOCK, South Bend, Phvs. Ed., B.S. . . . ROBERT l. BURNETT. Morton, Phvs. Ed.. B.S.; Kappa Alpha Psi . . . MARY L. BUS- VELL, Culver, Phvs. Ed., B.S.; Major-Minor Club; W.R.A., Pres.; Pi Lambda lieta; Pamarada; Blue Crest; Mortar Board . . . VERNON G. CHELTON, Gary, ' h s. Ed., B.S.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Wrestling; Football; Track; Scabbard and Jlade . . . lAMES A. CLARKSON, Chicago, 111., Phvs. Ed., B.S.; Football; Falcon :lub; Delta Upsilon . . . EILEEN J. CUTSINGER, Evansville, Phvs. Ed., B.S.; ycamore Hall, Pres.; W.R.H. Executive Board, Pres.; I.S.A. Council; Y.W.C.A. Amncil; A. V.S. Council; Pamarada; Blue Crest; Tennis Club; Dormistonj . . . lENRY F. DECK, Farrell, Pa., Phvs. Ed., B.S.; Sigma Pi, Vice-Pres.; Phi Epsilon ;appa . . . MARGARET DEMYANOVICH, Hammond, Phvs. Ed., B.S.; Lincoln louse. Recreation Chmn.; W.A.A.; Major-Minor Club; Newman Club . . . H. L ■. DHI ' ER. Aurora. Ph s. Ed., B.S.: Acacia; Skull and Crescent; Basketball . . . lERBERT E. FARRELL, Kenilworth, N.J., Phvs Ed., B.S.; Wrestling . . . ,IEL IN H. GROO.MES. Trenton, N.J., Phvs. Ed.. B.S.; Football; Track; Sigma )elta Psi; Kappa Alpha Psi . . . CONNA D. HARBIN, Indianapohs, Phvs. Ed., i.S.; Ramblers; W.A.A.; Major-Minor Club; Delta Psi Kappa; Paddock Club; rownettes . . . WILLOENE ]. HENDRY. Anuola, Phvs. Ed., B.S.; To nettes; .lajor-Minor Club . . . NORBERT E. HEHRMAXN, Bro vnsto ™. Phvs. Ed.. B.S.: iasketball; T Men ' s Club, Pres. . . . LAWRENCE A. HORN, Huntington, Ph s. ■A., B.S.; Phi Delta Theta; I Men ' s Club . . . BRUCE A. HOUCHIN, LawTence- )urg, Kv., Phvs. Ed., B.S.; ' arsitv Basketball . . . FRED T. TOHXSON. Wilming- on. ' Dei.. Phvs. Ed., B.S.; Kappa Alpha Psi: Track . . . ROBERT JOSEPH, Garv. ' hvs. Ed., B.S.; Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . CLIFFORD F. KROHN. New London, V(s., Phvs. Ed., B.S. . . . CAROLYN E. KUEBLER. Indianapolis, Phvs. Ed., i.S.; Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres.; Pleaides; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Major-Minor Club; ' i Lambda Theta . . . JOHN LESCAK, East Chicago. Phvs. Ed., B.S.; Kappa Delta Rho; Sphin.x Club; Baseball: Cross-Coimtrv . . . DAXTD L. McCOOE, Jr., Chicago, 111., Phvs. Ed., B.S. Mary L. Buswell Vcmon C. Chelton James A. Clarks( ird M. WUliams Walter W. Werick Fred T. Johnson •1 CMord F. Krohn Carolyn E. Kuebler David L. McCooe, Jr. . . . DENNIS R. XORMAX, Blooiiiirmton, Phvs. Ed., B.S.; Wrestling; Phi Epsi- lon Kapixi . . . MARTHA ANN ORR, LilxTtv. Phvs. Ed.. B.S.; Chi Omega; Paddock Club. Pres., ' ice-Pres.; W.R.A. Board; Major-Minor Club, Pres. . . . ROBERT F. PADDOCK, Indianapolis, Phvs. Ed., B.S.; Alpha Tau Omega; Falcon Club; Tennis Team, Captain . . . ALVIN E. PETERSON, Chicago. 111., Phvs. Ed., B.S.; Plii Epsilon Kappa; Intramurals . . . JOSEPH 11. POLING, Blooming- ton, Phvs. Ed., B.S. . . . MARY J. SALE, Jasper, Phvs. Ed., B.S.; Zeta Tau Alpha . . . CHESTER E. SANDERS, Brazil. Phvs. Ed.. B.S, . . . TOM T SFURA, East Chicago, Phvs. Ed., B.S.; Football . . . COILA M. SNIDER, Indi- anapolis, Phvs. Ed., B.S.; W.A.A. Board; Major-Minor Club; N.C.A.G.U.; Delta Psi Kappa; Townettes . . . ROBERT L. SNYDER, Martinsville, Phys. Ed., A.B. . . . DOUGLASS A. SPENCER, Andrews, Phys. Ed.. B.S. . . . BETTY J. SPYCHAL- SKI, Michigan City, Phvs. Ed., B.S.; Major-Minor Club, Vice-Pres.; Tennis Club, Vice-Pres.; W.R.A.; Intramurals . . . ROMA D. VAUGHN. Bedford. Phys. Ed., B.S.; I.S.A. Council; Wiles House, Pres.; W.R.A.; Y.W.C.A.; N.A.A.C.P.; Wesley Foundation . . . JOHN L. WAMPLER, Bloomington. Phvs. Ed.. B.S. . . . WARD M. WILLIAMS. Colfax-, Phvs. Ed., B.S.; Acacia; Varsity Basketball . . . WALTER W. WORICK, Roachdale, JPhys. Ed., A.B. . . . . . . CHARLES L. ARMSTRONG, Evansville, Phys. Ed., B.S.; Football . BE ERLY J. BLEWETT. Buffalo, Phvs. Ed., B.S.; Ramblers; W.A.A.; Major .Minor; Delta Psi Kappa; Townettes . . . GLEN L. BONSETT. Scottsburg. Phvs Ed., B.S.; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Lambda Chi Alpha; Hanover College . . . HOWARD K. BROWN, Davton, Phvs. Ed., B.S.; Football; Dragon ' s Head . . . JAMES E COLLIE. Murrav, Kv., Phvs. Ed., M.S. . . . WILLIAM A. HUTTON, Calgarv Alberta, Canada, Recreation, M.S. . . . JOHN EDWARD KING, Bloomington Phvs. Ed., B.S. . . . HUGH L. McKINNIS. Farrell. Pa., Phvs. Ed., B.S.; Foot- ball; Kappa Alpha Psi . . . GEORGE D. MULLEN, Medford, Mass., Phvs. Ed. P.E.D.; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Assistantship, Dr. Bookwalter . . . ROBERT A. RAVENS- BERG, Bellevue, Kv., Phvs. Ed.. B.S.; Football; Sphinx Club; Skull and Crescent ' T ' Men ' s Club; Theta Chi . . . CHESTER C. ROBBINS, Indianapolis, Phys. Ed. B.S.; Wrestling . . . CHARLES M. SALLWASSER, St. Louis, Mo., Phys. Ed. B.S.; Plii Epsilon Kappa . . . JOHN W. STOTLAR, Carbondale. 111., Phys. Ed. xM.S. . . . PHILIP H. TINSWORTH, Buffalo, N.Y., Phvs. Ed., B.S. . . . SENIORS 104 Iota Tail Tail was founded as a fraternity for women in tlie law profession. Its main aim is for the advance- ment of women in this profession. In these respects it is probably one of the most unusual fraternities in the world. Not only is die fraternity nation-wide but it is also world-wide. Chapters of Iota Tau Tau are located in the Philippines, in Costa Rica, in Denmark, in Cuba, and in Switzerland. Founded in 1925 at Southwestern University in Los Angeles, California, Iota Tau Tau spread throughout the country rapidly. Eta chapter was founded here in 1929, and in 1942 it became a member of the national Panhellenic Council. For the most part, the local chapter studies subjects pertaining to lawyers ' groups. The social activities of the fraternity are beneficial in providing contacts be- tween the students of this chapter and other chapters. Many times, valuable contacts with practicing attorneys and lawyers ' groups are promoted by the organization. In the summer of 1947 a convention was gi ' en at In- dianapolis which was attended by members of all other chapters in the United States and by members of the foreign chapters. This convention gave the women at- torneys an opportunity to mingle with their sister stu- dents and other prominent alumnae. IOTA TAU TAU 105 TOP PICTURE: BACK ROW: Richard Goshorn, Louis Ket chain, James Vandegrift, Laurence Huntington, William Boggess, John Brandon, Fred Wiecking. THIRD ROW: Ralph Helms, Robert McCormick, Juanita Stout, Keith Reese, Herschel O ' Shaughnessey, ■ Lawrence Renfro. SECOND ROW: John Droege, Hor- ace Harger, Jeanne Miller. Ellen-Ann Smith, John Record, David Smith, Mickey Miller. FRONT ROW: Kenneth Harrer, John Carroll, Buena Chancy, John M. Ryan, Robert McClure, Augustus Chinworth, Garza Baldwin, Lloyd Allen. CENTER PICTURE: BACK ROW: Phillip Hyman, Robert Walsman, Charles Gaus. FOURTH ROW: John Dollens, Phillip Klotz. Charles E. Oswald, Jr., Frank Massey, Stephen Free, Gilbert Abell, Raymond Sweat. THIRD ROW: James Buthod, Thomas McConnell, Russell Willis, Howard Whitecotton, Raymond Kel- 1am, Robert Norton. SECOND ROW: Samuel Blue, Gor- don Beemer, Edwin Hughes, Sam Fogle, Ste e Bach, John Thomas, Russell Schussler. FRONT ROW: Merritt Gilmer, David Mackhn, James Seller, Ralph Buck, Kenneth Bowton, Robert Robb. BOTTO.M PICTURE: BACK ROW: WiUiam Braun, Ray PoliakofF, James Volpert, Bob Han- cock, Len Bunger, Richard Thornton. THIRD ROW: Carl Kipp, George Ford, Bill Dye, Lloyd Cochran, Rob- ert Berry, Jolm Roush, Bob Hines. SECOND ROW: John Harmon, Al Federico, David Proffitt, Ed Ras- kosky, Tom Krise, Bob Riley. FRONT ROW: Art GrifBth, H. Ret- ting, T. Adkins, Fred Mowrer, Bob Buckley, Bill McClain, Dave Kochry. 106 BACK ROW: Frederick E. Rake- straw, Russell H. Schussler, Clay Ulen, Dan Winchell, James M. Buthod, Robert L. Rasor, J. Keith Mann, Richard Thornton, Robert D. Norton, Jesse E. Eschback II, Larry R. Taylor, Jr., Laurence E. Hunting- ton. FRONT ROW: Mayo L. Coiner, George Burt Ford, Janet Paulsen, Garza Baldwin, Jr., Jeanne S. Mil- ler. Temper, Maggie! Sam Dargan, Librarian I AW CLUB PHI DELTA PHI The Indianapolis Division of Indiana University School of Law was the scene of the chartering of a new chap- ter of the international legal fraternity, Phi Delta Phi. Known as Willkie Inn, this chapter was established as the resnlt of the work of twelve law students with the help and guidance of Professor Ben Small. Beginning in the spring of 1947, this group started the necessary pro- cedure to obtain a charter from Phi Delta Phi. Their efforts ended with the sending of Hugh Thornburg as a delegate to the twenty-eighth General Convention of Phi Delta Phi at Glacier Park, Montana. There a charter was granted, and on December 3, 1947, these twelve peti- tioning members were initiated by members of Phi Delta Phi from the Bloomington campus. Phi Delta Phi was founded in 1869 at the University of Michigan and is the oldest of the professional fraternities in America. Membership is open to law students who ha e been unanimously elected by the members and whose grade averages have met the approval of the fac- ulty of the School of Law. The purposes of Phi Delta Phi are to promote scholastic endeavor in legal education, to further the ethical and moral principles of law and jus- tice, and to instill in its members a high sense of duty. BACK ROW: Vincent Malan, Dean Neeriemer, Robert Maher, Frank Russell, Jr., Herbert Nail, Richard Stark, Patrick Hadler, John Heeter, Philip Cooper, Charles Hunter, Robert Nelson. 1- RONT now. Robert Craven, Harold MeConnell, Prof. Benjamin Small, Jr., Hugh Thornburg, John Whitinger, Reid Bonewitz. BACK ROW: Warder, Chinworth, Tolbert, S. McCor- mick, Goshorn, Boggess, Lucas, Cuthbertson. NINTH ROW: Laupus, Taylor, Swisher, Gaynor, Hun- tington, Cleland, Marsh, Eschbach. EIGHTH ROW: Volpert, Eniison, K. Smith, Childress. Wiecking. SEVENTH ROW: R. Miller, McNagney, Rakestraw. Kaellner, Machhn, Dobbins. SIXTH ROW: Allen, Beemer, McClure, Baldwin, Kim- berling. FIFTH ROW: M. Miller, Meyer, Haniian, Major, Lacey, Mehilovich, Coryea, Gilnicr. FOURTH ROW: Kaag, Harger, GrifRs, Harrer, Maurer, Free, Blue. THIRD ROW: R. McCormick, McKean, Criss, Bunger, Dickman, Ford, D. Smith. SECOND ROW: A. Gavit, Renfro, Helms, Kochery, Johnson, O ' Maley, Records. FRONT ROW: Kuntz, Droege, Ketchum, Ryan, Cerov- ski, Carroll, Sinclair, Quear, O ' Shaughnessey. Foster Inn is the Bloomington chapter of the interna- tional legal fraternity, Phi Delta Phi. This fraternity was organized at the University of Michigan in 1869. Its purposes are to promote a higher standard of profes- sional ethics and culture in the law schools and the pro- fession at large, and a desire to unite in the bonds of affection and brotherly lo e for the purpose of encom- passing these ends. There are sixty-seven Inns located at the larger law schools tlnoughout the United States and Canada. The scholastic standard required by a student before being eligible for initiation in Foster Inn is at least a 1.8 average in the School of Law, or to be in the upper 50 per cent of his class. The present membership of Foster Inn totals fifty-one students in addition to several of the faculty who are barrister members of the fra- ternity. Activities of the Inn include smokers for fresh- men, bi-weekly luncheons at the Union Building, and a number of meetings which feature prominent legal authorities. Every two years representati es of each Inn and grad- uate barristers participate in an international con en- tion. They join together in the promulgation of higher ideals and ethics in the legal profession. The finer points of law PHI DELTA PHI 109 Cft ' L«g C . BACK HOW: R. Ciirrey, C. Hooker, C. Oswald, R. Sweat. F. Pegler, J. Duvall, L. Clinc, R. Walsman, H. Detrick, L. R. McConnell, II. Whileeotton, F. Masscy, R. Riley, G. Abell, W. Brown, K. Reese, R. Norton, B. ClianeN ' , A. Federico. SECOND ROW: K. Bowton, R. Shockney, C. Cooper, J. Butliod. E. Applegate, R. Kellam, M. Thornburg, R. Buek, J. Seller, E. Hughes, J. Thomas, R. Robb. FRONT ROW: J. Adkins, C. Cans, F. Beckman, R. Rairdon, E. Ka.skosky, E. Schubert, L. Coehran, R. II. Schussler, K. L. Thayer. BACK RO ' ; P. Harris, R. Edwards, L. Miller, L. Hardesty, R. Kirch, D. Morgan, O. Allvn, A. McGrath, C. Byer, H. Baumgartner, J. Kirkhoff, C. Hartzell. SECOND ROW: A. Woolbert, R. Hill, A. Kuster, C. Poole, E. Phillips, R. Melendez, J. Raikos, G. Poppas, R. Mitchum, P. Smith, R. O ' Shea, E. Zell. FRONT ROW: N. Berky, W. Hamilton, C. Cooper, J. Fitch, R. Micker, W. Cook, T. Fislier, R. Gooeh. The Racing Form in good compan Weekly Lucheon Fore? . . . four, an ' Avay 110 WBiimtL  «k rrrr |f £j£ m m ! IH mm 9 au •_]S2 J K ' « .. i- IHk :i A r ip Alpha Pi chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa was reactivated on the I.U. campus in April, 1947. In the short space of fifteen months, SiDeKa has grown in numbers to become the largest legal fraternity on campus, and by its many social functions — the most active. The fraternity ' s pm-pose is to broaden the field of legal knowl- edge and at the same time to foster friendship and comradeship among tlie men in the legal profession. Weekly Friday luncheons were given during the year to adxance these purposes, at which time outstanding speakers in many endea ' ors talked to tlie group on the legal aspects of their professions. Frequent smokers and picnics were sponsored throughout the year. The SiDeKa Smorgas]:)ord Ball, our first annual dance, highlighted the year ' s activities. The presentation of an award for the facidty member contributing most to tlie best interests of the law students during the preceding year was awarded to Miss Margaret Greene, die School of Law secretary, for her many kindnesses and activities in the student ' s behalf. SIGMA DELTA KAPPA 111 LAW . . . CilLBKKT W. ABELL, I ' liiKvlon, Law. LL.B.; Law Clul); Si ' jina DcUa Kappa . . . KAIU, E. APPLEGATK . . . GAHZA BALDWIN, JU., Xiiicennes, Law. I.D.; Kappa .Siuina; Phi Delta Blii; Indiiiua Law Journiil, Kd. Board . . . 1 11IL11 C. BAKKLB. Albion, Law, LL.B.: Siyiua Alpl.a Ep.silon; .Skull and Cres- cent; Law Chih . . . I AMES F. BASIL Indianapolis, Law. LL.B.; Sigma Chi; Law Club; Sigma Delta Kappa; Blue Kev; Sphinx Clul) . . . GOHDON G. BEEMEB, Crawfordsville, Law. LL.B.; Phi Kappa P.si; Phi D.ll;i Plii . . . KENNETH L. BOWTON. Bloomingtoii, Law, LL.B.; Sigma Delta Kappa . . . WILLIAM R. CAIN. Indianapolis. L;iw, LL.B. . . . JOHN L. CARROLL, Hammond, Law, LL.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi; Swinnning Team . . . CHARLES J. CERO SKI. Lewistown, Montana, Law, LL.B.; Dormitory Coun.selor; Track; Pi Sigma Alpha, Pres.; Phi Delta Phi; Law Club . . . BUENA CHANEY, Rockville. Law, LL.B.; Sigma Delt;i Kapp;i . . . JOHN R. DOLLENS, North Venion, Law. LL.B.; Sigma Delta Kappa . . . lOHN F. DROEGE, LaPorte, Law, LL.B.; Law Club; Phi Delta Phi . . . M. GALE GILMER, Greens Fork, Law, LL.B. . . . HORACE i . IIARGER. Ft. avne. Law, LL.B.; Phi Delta Phi, Pres.; Scabbard and Blade . . . KENNETH R. HARRER, Bloomington, Law, LL.B. . . . R. ANCE IIARTKE, Stendal, Law, LL.B. . . . ELLIOTT HICKANL Spencer, Law, LL.B.; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Phi . . . LAURENCE E. HUNTINGTON, Moores Hill, L;iw, LL.B.; Phi Delta Phi; Indiana Law Club; ItuUana Law Journal, Editor . . . RAYMOND O. KELLAM . . . DAVID A. MACKLIN, Decatur, Law, LL.B.; Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi . . . LOREN C. MARSH, Muncie, Law, LL.B.; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Young Republicans Club . . . ROBERT L. Mc- CLURE, Kokomo, Law, LL.B.; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Yell Leader; Law Club; Le Cercle Francais . . . THOMAS R. McCONNELL . . . JEANNE S. .MILLER, Ft. Wayne, Law, LL.B.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Plii Beta Kappa; Indiana Law Journal, Article Editor; Law Club . . . MICKEY MILLER, Morguitowii, Law, LL.B.; Law Club; Phi Delta Phi . . . ROGER H. MILLER. Blnoniinuton, Law, LL.B. . . . ORVTLLE W. NICHOLS, JR., Knox, Law, I.D.; Phi Delta Phi . . . JAMES E. NOLAND . . . HERSCHEL E. O ' SHAUGHNESSEY, Ft. Wiivne. Law. LL.B.; Phi Delta Plii, Pres., Sec. 1 Hft i Li Gilbert VV. Abell Karl E. Applegate Garza Baldwin, Ellen-Anne Smith Richard A, Stark Juanila K. Stout Ray E. Sweat P n P P : William A. Warder Howard L. Whilecotton Robert S. Whitehead Frederick A. Wiecking Robert G. Williams Hugh Thomburg James W. Vande 112 Oi o o Ke I L 1 - i James F. Bash Cordon G. Beenier Kenneth L. Bowton WUliam R. Cain John L. Carroll Charles J. Cerovski WdF.B J M. Gale Gilmer Horace N. Harger Kenneth R. Harrer R. Vance Hartke Elliott Hickam Laurence E. Huntington Raymond O. KeUair Mickey Miller Roser Herman Miller Orville W. Nichols, Jr. James E. Noland Herschel E. O ' Shaughn aMiiii.iti« B . . . ROBERT D. BASH, Indianapolis, Law, LL.B. . . . AUGUSTUS CHIiWVORTH, JR., Warsaw, Law, LL.B.; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Plii . . . THOMAS O. LEWIS, Indianapolis, Law, LL.B.; Sigma Nu; Sigma Delta Kappa . . . KEITH C. REESE, Indianapolis, Law, LL.B. . . . LAWRENCE D. RENFRO, Knightstown, Law, LL.B.; Law Club . . . WILLIAM F. SCHWANKE, Demotte, Law, LL.B.; I.S.A., Vice-Pres.; Sigma Delta Kappa; Law Club . . . DAVID V. SMITH, Loogootee, Law, LL.B.; Law Club; Plii Delta Phi . . . LOWELL F. VOSLOH, Bloomfield. Law, LL.B. . . . ROBERT C. WALSMAN, Indianapolis, Law, LL.B. . . . ROBERT D. PERRY, Brownsburg, Law, LL.B. . . . E. EUGENE PHILLIPS ... J. M. RECORDS . . . CARL T. REIS, Indianapolis, Law, LL.B. . . . ROBERT GLENN ROBB, Indianapolis, Law, LL.B. . . . JOHN M. RYAN, Indianapolis, Law, LL.B. . . . RUSSELL H. SCHUSSLER . . . ELLEN-ANNE S.MITH, Bloomington, Law, LL.B.; Indiana Law Journal, Editorial Staff; Law Club; Mortar Board; Stu- dent Council; A.W.S. Council; Pamarada; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Board of Standards . . . RICHARD A. STARK, Indianapolis, Law, LL.B. . . . JUANITA K. STOUT, Wewaka, Oklahoma, Law, LL.B.; Delta Sigma Theta . . . RAY E. SWEAT . . . JOHN J. THOMAS, Rockville, Law, LL.B.; Sigma Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Law Club; I.S.A.; Marching Hundred . . . HUGH THORN- BURG, Indianapolis, Law, LL.B. . . . JAMES W. VANDERGRIFT, Wabash, Law, LL.B. . . . WILLIAM A. WARDER. Shelbvville, Law, LL.B.; Law Club; Phi Delta Phi . . . HOWARD L. WHITECOTTON . . . ROBERT S. WHITEHEAD . . . FREDERICK A. WIECKING, Indianapolis, Law, LL.B.; Phi Delta Phi . . . ROBERT G. MTLLIAMS, Indianapolis, Law, LL.B. . . . SENIORS 113 m NU SIGMA NU Measure lor a good fit On tlie stairs witli Doup The first chapter of Nu Sigma Nit was founded at the Uni ersit - ot Michigan in 18S2, Ijut the fraternity has ex- panded until it is now composed of iorty-one chapters scattered throughout the country. The Beta Eta chapter was established on the I.U. campus in 1908. Many of the alumni of Nu Sigma Nu are among the prominent men in medicine, and many have positions on the faculties of medical schools throughout the country. Monthly business meetings and social gatherings are on the organization ' s yearly agenda. The fraternity also sponsors occasional dinners to which prominent local pliysicians are invited as speakers. The top social event of each year is the initiation of the freshman pledge class, which is followed by a banquet and dance. BACK ROW: Jack Denzlovv, George Hahn, R. Stomper, Frank Land, Carl Ault. FIFTH ROW: J. B. Scofield, L. W. Fromley, WilUam Kriel, Howard Wetzel, E. F. Senseny, Will Scott, Ro- land Da ies, B. Maxani. FOURTtl ROW: Ed Tetrick, L. W. Knight, WilHani Stilwell, F. M. Maple, John Anderson, G. T. Tindall, E. W. Adams. THIRD ROW: Dan Koble, Henry Nester, Mark Huck- eriede, Jerry Kasting, Loyd Stump, Don Miller, Doug White. SECOND ROW: Steinem, Ward, Schneider, Sopen, Gotlib, Chappel, Ellison, H. Bowman, Peil. FRONT ROW: Soran, Balla, Lazow, Peltier, Medor, Mosree, Klatte, Martinov. 114 Rosalind Aller, Ada Perel, MariKn Caldwell, JoAnn Booze, Esther Anderson. BACK ROW: Alda Duckworth, Shirley Littlefield, Mamie Slonenisk ' . FRONT ROW: Paula Ward, Frances Zeps, E. L. Zailor, Helen Geyer. BACK ROW: Elsie Flinta, Ian Franklin, Glen McClure. FRONT ROW: Rutli Joster, H. Kurland, Marian Black- burn, E. Figueroa. NU SIGMA PHI 115 riiL ' inevitable Have a coke? They do work occasionallv BACK ROW: II. O. Specht, R. Bene- dict, J. Ketchaiu, W. R. Chattin, Q. Hnll,,. SIXTH lUJW: John Ferguson, Paul Littlefield, Ualpli Bowinan, Lowell Stecn, Marion Pearson, Frank Steele, J. II. Dobyns, R. C. Reed. FIFTH ROW: E. L. Koch, William King, C. Yale, G. C. Boling, J. Peterson, J. D. Becson, H. B. Spencer. FOURTH ROW: Bernard Dolezal, Deliiiar Pclcrs. Mike Truman, Martin Perle, Jim Waggoner, Frank Zcllcr, Bill Ritcliie, THIRD ROW: E. D. Mattmiller, R. L. Jones, W. W. Stogsdill, Gordon Brown, T. K. Rollins, C. R. Mather. SECOND ROW: Robert Erie, Elmer Habegger, Noel Graves, M. H. New- mand, Joe Houk, Howard Gich, A. H. Dube, A. L. Coddens. FRONT ROW: Bronie Vingis, Art Wagner, Robert Williams, Frank Waltz, Robert Moses, Manny Soper- stein, John Glauble, Max Norris, William Misch, Arnold Kunkler. V 116 Even the med students find time for social get togethers. The Indianapohs Chapter of Phi Chi Medical Fraternity holds monthly banquets or meetings to further fellowship among doc- tors. Mu Chapter of Phi Chi was established at the Indiana Uni- versity Medical Center in 1903, the same year the medical school was organized. Founded in 1889 at the University of Vermont, Phi Chi is the largest national medical fraternity. There are six- ty-eight active chapters at various colleges and universities tlu-oughout the country. Highlighting the fraternity s activity are initiation ceremonies given in Indianapolis. Freshman medical students are pledged on the basis of dieir character and scholastic achievement in the in- terest of maintaining ever-rising standards within its own group and within die medical profession as a whole. Escaping from their bones, muscles, and intestines, the mem- bers of the Indianapolis chapter sponsor a dance open to all medi- cal classes at least once a semester. PHI CHI 117 PHI BETA PI The encouragement of good conduct and scholarship and the promotion of the adxancemcnt of medical science are the aims of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity. Omicron Alpha Zeta chapter was established at Indiana University in 1905, fourteen years after the organiza- tion ' s founding in 1S91 at the West Pennsylvania Medi- cal College. Membership in Phi Beta Pi is limited to students who fulfill certain scholastic and social requirements. Omi- cron Alpha Zeta boasts numerous active and interested alumni. The acti e chapter in Indianapolis and the pledge chapter in Bloomington keep high scholastic standards and promote a program both social and educational. Social events include the Christmas dinner-dance and the spring initiation banquet and dance. Also a number of stag parties, lectures and mo ' ies of medical interest are given throughout the year. The Frank C. Mann Lectureship, which is sponsored annually by Phi Beta Pi, is one of the outstanding events on the Indianapolis campus. BACK ROW: Maurice Boikluiid, Tluirl Burr, F. W. Bigler, P. B. Cauipbell, Harold Fosgate, Robert Leonard. SE ' COND ROW: Art Bacon, Kenneth Grow, Richard Worlev. Cecil Burket, J. P. Cloud, John Roll. FRONT ROW: Milton Miller, Howard Luginbill, N. A. Goldsmith, W. R. Hiatt, W. S. Keezer, W. E. Hayes. 118 Registering the patient in for treatment ... a group crowds uound their fa orite patient in the ward . . . clay-modening has ascination for the young idea at Riley Hospital . . . the latest jrthopedic techniques are used ... in the X-ray ie ver a ital pot shows up clearly. INFORMAIS 119 PHI RHO SIGMA Kill or cure J.J.SMITH Ik InmicjumotA Phi Rho Sigma medical fraternity serves a twofold purpose in promoting good fellowship among congenial men in medical schools in the United States and in encouraging high standards of professional work. Pi chapter, which was founded at Indiana University in 1903, has established a student loan fund for deserv- ing juniors and seniors; a preceptor plan for senior medical students; and a social contact between the students at the University Medical Center and the large alumni chapter in Indianapolis. Among the cha Dter ' s activities are two rush meetings and a pledge banciuet in Bloomington, and at least one dance each year. Members meet monthly at the homes of alumni in Indianapolis. Phi Rho Sigma was especially honored this year in having one of its alumni members, Dr. Roscoe L. Sen- senich, of South Bend, Indiana, elected president of the American Medical Association. Among other dis- tinguished alumni members of the fraternity are Dr. Henry A. Cliiistian, who has been awarded the Dis- tinguished Service Award of the American Medical Association; Dr. Paul A. Davis, president of the Ameri- can Academy of General Practice; and Dr. George F. Lull, secretary and general manager of the American Medical Association. BACK ROW: Grant, Ciillen, Armstrong, Person, Labi- ner. SECOND ROW: Fred Kierdorf, Zia Taheri, Michael Monar, Wilson Dalton. FRONT ROW: Ralph Hopp, Harry Hoegemeier, Phil- lip Stair, David Wilson, D. J. Rothenberger. Quick, Mac, a light BACK ROW: Juan Rodriquez, John MacDougall, Rob- ert McAdams, Colvin Agnew, WiUiam Brandt, John Caughran, Raymond Newnum, Joseph Miller, William Ltfiler, Roscoe Miller. SECOND ROW: John Forsythe, Warren Gammell, Hen- ry McCuUough, James Belt, Donald Coffin, Robert Keyes, Albert an ess, Billv Wagoner, Andrew Thomson. FRONT ROW: Aubrey CuUen, Frederic Rice, Dr. Ed- win N. Kime, Byron Parks, William Stogdill, Paul Web- ster. To pro icle a fraternal bond among men who have chosen medicine as a career, Beta Eta Chapter of Nu Sigma Nu national medical fraternity was chartered on the Indiana Uni ersity campus in 1908. Nu Sigma Nu per- forms the function of a professional and social fraternity, for its many activities include both recreation and in- struction. The activities of Beta Eta Chapter began with formal pledging in late December at the Riviera Club in Indi- anapolis. Each year the pledge class is composed largely of freshman medical students. Following formal pledg- ing, a Chiistmas dance was given welcoming the pledge class. Highlighting the social calendar of the year was the formal initiation at the Antlers Hotel in Indianapolis in February. At the initiation the pledge class was awarded pins, thus reviving a policy that had been dis- continued because of the war. Throughout the freshman year the officers and mem- bers of the pledge class made plans for, and implemented, a new system of open discussions about various phases of physiology. At inter ' als, between the study of anatomy and physiology, occasional bore sses and smokers were given for the fraternal fellowship of Beta Eta Chapter of Nu Sigma Nu. © s Need a soup bone. Doc? NU SIGMA NU 121 PHI CHI JO«fjR.I .V r One of the chief aims of Phi Chi Medical Fraternity is to promote fellowship among doctors. The local chapter of Phi Chi was fonnded in 1903 and is the oldest medical fraternity in the state. The chapter was chartered at the old Indiana Medical School, forerniiner of onr present school, as one of tlie fifteen chapters of the original Phi Chi. . mong its alnmni are many of the state ' s foremost clinicians and instiuctors. During the past year the acti ities of the local chapter have included several social gatherings with the alumni, frequent parties in Bloomington, and the annual spring initiation banquet and dance. Phi Chi, the largest national medical fraternity, was founded in two divisions. The northern division was established at the University of Vermont in 1889 and the southern division was organized at the Louisville Medical School in 1864. In 1905 the fraternities were combined to form a national organization. Today there are si- ty-eight chapters in various medical schools throughout the United States and Canada. The alumni of the fraternity number over thirty thousand. Freshman medical students are pledged to Phi Chi on the basis of character and scholarship achievement. BACK ROW; Bob Boone, Herb Kennedy, ' ic Muller, Diuine Gillam, Kendall Burns, Morgan Green, Jack Burn.s, Charles Wright, Harry Parnienter. SECOND ROW: Dean Wildman, Fred Brown, Bud Lanning, Ken Eskew, Ted Bosonetto, Bill Huston, Bill Walton. FRONT ROW: Wilbur Wilson, Wayne Tlionipson, Dick Jow-itt, Harry Danielson, Dick Snapp, Eddie Apple. The Skeleton Club is an organization with which the freshmen in the School of Medicine are automatically af- filiated. Dealing with problems and questions of policy which are of ital interest to the students, it ser es as a means of organization for the class. Among the acti ities that were sponsored this ear by the Skeleton Club were the following: The Med-Law football game for the possession of the Thundermug; Med-Dent basketball game, which the Meds easily won; the famous Med boress in Alumni Hall; and the Cadaver Ball, the proceeds of which helped finance the annual banquet for the football team in the spring. The Skeleton Club at Christmas time carried out the old tradition of making the rounds of the faculty and singing Christmas carols to them. The students were in- ited into the homes and rewarded with fruit, home- made Cluistmas cookies, hot drinks, doughnuts, and candy. Something neu ' as offered to the faculty when the club sponsored a part - the Friday before Christmas va- cation. The purpose was to rib the faculty (gently) by presenting each with a small gift and a poem of ofiering. The good times had in Skeleton Club helped alleviate the drudgery and headaches of that first year of Med School. SREIETON CLUB 123 MEDICINE . . . ROSALIND D. ALLEH. Bl.ioiniimton, NKilicim-, M.D. . . . ICSTHER E. AXDEKSOX, llaiunioiKl. Mwliciiic. M.D. . . . MASON R. RAKER, Evansvillr, Medicine, M.D.; Senior Council; Senior Class, Prcs. . . . GEORGE A. BALLA, South Rend, Medicine, M.D.; Delta Upsilon; Xu Siunia Nu . . . ANTHONY M. RERRINO, New York, N.Y., Medicine, M.D. . . . ROBERT BECONOVICIl, Cliisholni. Minn., Medicine, M.D. . . . WILLIAM R. REISEL, Rhiladelpliia, Pa., Medicine. M.D. . . . WILLIAM J. RELLIN ' EAU, Siiringficld, N.J., Medicine, M.D. . . . PAUL E. BENEDICT, e a . Medicine, M.D. ... JO ANN BOOZE. Blooniington, Medicine, M.D.; Delta Delta Delta; Nu Sigma Phi; Skeleton Cluh; Paddock Club . . . HAROLD E. BOWMAN, Attica, Medicine, M.D.; Acacia; Nu Sigma Nu: A.I.M.S.; Skeleton Club . . . RALPH F. BOWMAN, Jr., Houston, Texas. Medicine, M.D.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Plii Chi . . . CARL O. BRACKEBUSCH, Bonners Ferr -. Idaho, Medicine, M.D. . . . SIDNEY L. BROWN, San Francisco, Gal., Medicine, M.D. . . . CARL ]. BRUNOEHLER, La Porte, Medicine, M.D.; Plii Eta Sigma; Band; Kappa Delta Rho; Plii Chi; Skeleton Club; A.I.M.S.; Anatomy Instructor . . . ARTHUR BRUGERMAN, Chicago, 111., Medicine, M.D.; Skeleton Club; A.I.M.S. . . . ROBERT M. BUTLER, New Harmony, Medicine, M.D. . . . MARILYN R. CALDWELL, Indianapolis, Medicine, M.D.; Skeleton Club; Nu Sigma Phi, Pres.; A.I.xM.S.. Sec. . . . JOSEPH J. CAMPOLITO, Youngstown, Ohio, Medicine, M.D. . . . JOHN P. CHAMPION, Elwood, Medicine, M.D.; Plii Chi . . . ALFRED T. CHAPPEL, Indianapolis, Medicine, M.D.; Nu Sigma Nu; Senior Council; Skeleton Club . . . WILLIAM R. CHATTIN, Union City, Medicine, .M.D.; Phi Chi, Pres.; Reta Theta Pi; Skeleton Club . . . MAX E. CHER IN, Philadelphia, Pa., Medicine, M.D. . . . LEONARD J. COMESS, Beyerly Hills, Cal, Medicine. M.D.; Skeleton Club; A.I.M.S. . . . FRANK K. DAUGHERTY, Wabash, Medicine, M.D.; Kappa Sigma, Pres.; Interfrateniity Council, Pres.; Nu Sigma Nu . . . JAMES II. DOBYNS, Hazard, Kv., Medicine, M.D. . . . ROBERT F. DYKHUIZEN, New Orleans, La., Medicine, M.D. . . . JOHN H. EBERSOLE, Sterling, lU., Medicine, M.D.; Phi Chi . . . GEORGE R. ELLISON, Ft. Wayne, Medicine, M.D.; Bd. of Aeons; Y ' .M.C.A., Pres.; Nu Sigma Nu; Student War Council; Der Deutche Verein; I.S.A. Council; Skeleton Club . . . FRANK G. EVANS, Rushville, Medicine, M.D.; Skeleton Club; Kappa Alpha Psi . . . I us:ilind D. Alter Esther E. Ande Mason R. Bakei Alfred T. Chappel Max E. Chervil John T. Ferguson Aubrey R. Furnas Robert D. Gamble Leon Geller Milton H. Collib David Crubman Louis R. Gunibii Leonard Kotz Gladys J. Leedy Paul A. Littlelield Donald M. Marcus William E. Martinov Walter E. McK 124 eft A m mm mkM.imam mi orge A. BaUa Anthony M. Bebbino Robert Beconovich William R. Beisel William J. Belln Paul F. Benedict Jo Ann Booze ney L. Brown Carl J. Brunoehler Arthur Burgennan Robert M. Butler Marilyn R. Caldwell Joseph J. Campolito John P. Champion 1 % lard J. Comess Frank K. Daugherty Jame? H. Dobyns Robert F. Dykhi John H. Ebersole G. Roger EUison Frank G. Evans ic B. Meador David F. Nfendelson Theodore F. Meves ida R. Perel Frederick M. Piecewicz . . . JOHN T. FERGUSON, Indianapolis, Medicine, M.D.; Lambda Chi Alpha; l hi Chi; Skeleton Club; Football . . . AUBREY R. FURNAS, JR., Greensburg, Ohio, Medicine, M.D.; Plii Beta Pi; Sophomore Class, Viee-Pres. . . . ROBERT D. GAMBLE, Quincv, 111., Medicine, M.D. . . . LEON GELLER, New York, N.Y., .Medicine, M.D.; Skeleton Club; A. I. M.S. . . . SAxMUEL GELLER, Philadelphia, Penn., Medicine, M.D. . . . MILTON H. GOTLIB, Ft. Wavne, Medicine, M.D.; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club . . . DA TD GRUBMAN, New York, N.Y.; Medi- cine, M.D. . . . LOUIS R. GUMBINER. Garv, Medicine. M.D. . . . WILLIAM E. HAYES, San Bernardino, Cal., Medicine. M.D. . . . WILLIAM A. HERBERT, Avon, N.J., Medicine, M.D. . . . JAMES S. KETCHA.M, RossviUe, Medicine, M.D.; Band; Acacia; Skeleton Club; Phi Chi . . . ERNEST W. KLATTE, IndianapoHs, Medicine, M.D.; Nu Sigma Nu; A.I. M.S. . . . LEONARD N. KOTZ, Washington, D.C., Medicine, M.D. . . . GLADYS J. LEEDY, Andrews, Medicine, M.D. . . . PAUL A. LITTLEFIELD, Eaton Rapids, Mich., Medicine, M.D.; Phi Chi, Inter- fraternity Council; Freshman Class, Vice-Pres. . . . DONALD M. MARCUS, Brook- lyn, N.Y., xMedicine, M.D.; A.I.M.S. . . . WILLIAM E. MARTINOV, Salt L;ike City, Utah, Medicine, M.D. . . . WALTER D. McCAY. Long Beach, Cal, Medi- cine, M.D. . . . ERIC B. MEADOR, Oklahoma Citv, Okla., Medicine, M.D. . . . D.WTD F. MENDELSON, St. Louis. Mo., Medicine, M.D. . . . THEODORE F. ME ' ES, Milwaukee, Wis., Medicine, M.D. . . . ROBERT V. MOLENDA, South Bend, Medicine. M.D. . . . GEORGE J. MOREC. Cicero, 111., Medicine, M.D. . . . WARREN L. NICCUM, Goshen, Medicine, M.D.; Beta Theta Pi; Skeleton Club: Phi Chi . . . DONALD M. OLSON, Rockford, 111., Medicine, M.D. . . . MARION C. PEARSON. Clifton, Kans., Medicine, M.D. . . . JOSEPH G. PELL. South Bend, Medicine, M.D.; Nu Si ma Nu; Sr. Advisory Council . . . HUBERT C. PELTIER, New York. N.Y.. Medicine, M.D. . . . ADA R. PEREL, Whiting, Medicine, M.D. . . . FREDERICK M. PIECEWICZ, Salem. Mass., Medicine, .M.D. . . . SENIORS 12.5 MEDICINE . . . ROBERT C. REED, ' l -in- IhuUe, MiHlicine. M.O.; Skeleton Club: Phi Clii . . . WILLIAM D. RirClllE, E an,s ille, Medicine. M.D.: Acacia, Pres.; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club; luterlniteinitx Pledu ' e Council; Varsitv Golf, Captain . . . KVLAND 1 ' . RDESCIl. hulian;ip()iis, Med.eine. M.D.; Phi Kappa; Plii Rho Sigma . . . gUI.N IIXO . ROLLO, Fitcliburg, M;iss., Medicine, M.D.; Phi Chi; Skele- ton Club . . . ALBERT T- SCHNEIDER, Indianapolis, Medicine, M.D. . . . JUSTIN C. SCIIUBERr. South licud. Mechcine. M.D. . . . ROBERT P. SCOTT, Indianapolis. Medicine. M.D. . . . HOBBERT ' . L. SEGLIN, flammond. Medi- cine. M.D. . . . HUNTER A. SOPER. Euinietsburg, Iowa, Medicine, M.D. . . . HARRY O. SPECHT. St Louis, Mo., Metlicine, M.D.; Phi Chi . . . STANLEY I. SROKA. Mishawaka. Medicine, M.D. . . . FRANK M. STEELE, Mishawaka, Medicine. M.D.; Phi Chi . . . LOWELL H. STEEN, E;ist Chicago, Medicine, M.D.: .■Vcacia; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club; Interfraternitv Plcdsre Council; Medical Interfiaternitv Council; A.A.P.S. . . . lOSEl ' H L. StEIMAI. Ciininnati, Ohio, Medicine. M.D.; Xu Sigma Nu . . . ROBERT E. SUEl! l, .In iiie. M.D. . . . RICHARD A. THEYE. Ft. Wavue. Medicine, M.D. . . . . lVUt; OLK, Medi- cine. -M.D. . . . GERALD F. WARD, Bicknell, Medicine, M.D. . . . JOHN W. WILSON, .Medicine, .M.D., Bloomington- Plii Kappa Psi; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club; Sphin. Club; N ' arsitv Wrestling, Captain; Balfour Award . . . JOSEPH WINSTEN, Pawtucket, R.L. Medicine, M.D. . . . MARTIN H. WORTZEL, Newark, N.J., Medicine, M.D. . . . BACK ROW: Charles Ringle, David Borhand, Homer Dalbey, Robert Griffin, Fred Reikofski, William Rems- burg, Richard Molter, Pliilip Ferguson, Jack Pavne. SECOND ROW: Earl Wuodworth, George Young, Rob- ert Hallow ell, Frank Keen, James Watson, John Hoe- fling, Glenn Johnston, Otha Porter. FRONT ROW: James Taylor, Robert Johnson, Ste e Zajec, orman Scroggs, Michael Kraftt. Men from the Marching; Hundred are chosen for Kap- pa Kappa l si on the l)asi.s of appearance, playing and marching abihty, and attitude. The aim of the fraternity is to further the interests of college and university bands. The local chapter. Alpha Zeta, was reorganized in May, 1947, after a period of inactivity during the war. It began its acti e career once again by pledging seven- teen men last fall. The chapter has approximately forty members, including the two band directors as faculty advisors. To be eligible for membership men must be in their third semester of playing in the band. Early in the fall the band members were guests of Kappa Kappa Psi at a get-acquainted smoker. The fra- ternity also was host to the Purdue band at the Purdue- I.U. football game, and it entertained se eral high school bands which came to the campus for the winter concert. A traditional boress initiation in the fall provided en- tertainment for the actives and campus bystanders. Pledges carried their instruments to class and played marches going to and from classes. A noisy noontime serenade in the Commons clima.xed the demonstration. Jim Watson is president of the organization, and Bob Griffin assists him as vice-xjresident. Fred Reikofski is treasurer; Steve Zajec is secretary. Mu.sic Iwr musicians KAPPA KAPPA PSI 127 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a newcomer among the honorary organizations on the campus, Gamma Tau Chapter having been installed only last year, on April 11. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national honorary and pro- fessional fraternity in music. Its purpose is to ad ance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual wel- fare and brotherhood of students in music, and to give recognition to outstanding and worthy men in musical acti ity. Any man is eligible for membership who is a student, insti-uctor, or officer in the School of Music. He must show a love for music, either by adopting it for his profession or by working acti ely for its advancement. He must also meet certain scholastic requirements. The chapter has lent its support to several events dur- ing the year, chief among which have been a picnic in the fall and another in the spring for students and faculty of the School of Music. There was also a series of dances throughout the year; and, in conjunction with Sigma Alpha Iota, two programs were devoted exclusively to the performance of works by American composers. The officers for the present year are: Charles M. Car- roll, president; Robert J. Snow, vice-president; W. Stew- art White, national councilman; Michael Horbovetz, secretary; Steven Zajec, treasurer; George Bornkamp, warden; and Kenneth Bidwell, historian. BACK ROW: George Bonikiimp, David Powell, Jolm Cliiukney, Samuel Goldsnian, Robert Tucker, Cliarles Carrull, Kent Newbury, Steven Zajec, Richard Carlson, Donald Ruzek, George Wilson, Leonard Zimet, Russell Terhune, Maurice Taulnian, Richard Molter, Robert Ferris. Robert Snow, Robert Smith, Charles Keen, Nich- olas Cannici. FRONT ROW: Charles Burr, Stewart White, Michael Horbovetz, Kenneth Bidwell, Robert Reed, William Christ. 128 BACK ROW: Patricia Hoeder, Marjory Jones, Phyllis Bredahl, Joyce Armstrong, Barbara Atkins, Betty Gleason, Wanda Propst, Wilda Gamian, Noniia Markert. SECOxXD ROW: Margaret Miles, Donnetta Reese, Es- ther Sacks, Marianne McDaniels, Virginia Shireman, Beth Copsey, Carol Drevno, Barbara Benedict, Charlotte Monlton, Hazel Shirlev, Anitra Lvnch, Barbara Ping. FRONT ROW: Betty Jo Wright, Joan Douglas, Martha Goss, Eleanor Jones, Lois Lantz, Shirley Gredup, Joan Merriman, Anne ' eeks. Beatrice Colbert, Phyllis Rudi- sel, Jean Greiling, Annabelle Hollingsvvortli. Bach, Beetho en, and Boogie all ha ' e found their place in American music, just as the women of Sigma Alpha Iota are finding their place in the world of clefs, sharps, and flats. To them, through long hours of study and practice, a piece of music is something more than a mass of hierogh ' phics which is absolutely uninterpret- able. Choosing its members for high scholarship and out- standing ability in the field of music, Sigma Alpha Iota is a national professional women ' s music fraternity. The Indiana University chapter of the fraternity. Iota Epsilon, was installed in 1939 and has taken an acti ' e lead in the presentation of musical e ents on the campus. The organization sponsors an All-American Contemporary Composers Program, monthly musicals, guest artists, and receptions for visiting musicians. The ideas stressed in the ' arious functions, which may also be called the purposes of Sigma Alpha Iota, are to further the music profession for women, to ad- vance the development of music in America, and to recognize the scholastic and musical standards in Uni- versities, colleges, and conservatories. This is called harping away on a subject SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 129 . . . MAKV II. Al.WAMD, Soulh Biiul, Music, B.S.; Simula Alplm Iota; Town- ttti ' S; Universitv Singers; AiKlitorium U.sIut; Choral Union; I.S.A.; Wesley Founda- tion; CuvuUcria RustUaua . . . HAMBAKA A. ATKINS, Blooniington, Music, B.M.; Alpha Oniicron Pi; Siijnui Alph;i lota . . . PATRICIA A. BAUGll, Spencer, Music Ed., B.M.E.; Alpha Mu Onicua, Tre;is., Pres.; Choral Union . . . BAHBAHA LOU BENEDICT, Music. B.M.; Siania Alpha Iota; I ' ainarada; Alplia Mu OtncKa; Orchestra; Alpha LanihiLi Delta; Choral Union . . . PHYLLIS E. BREDAIIL. Mooresville, Music, B.M.E.; Kappa Phi; Alpha Mu Omega; Choral Union; B;ui(l; Townettes; I.S.A.: Sigma Alpha Iota; Women ' s Glee Club . . . GEORC;! ' ' . W . CARR, Nohlesville, .Music. B.S.; Theta Chi, Vice-Pres.; Skull and Crescent; Ior(l;ni River Rc ue; Dmhj Stiulcnl . . . BEATRICE E. COLBERT, Washington, Music, B.M.; Sigma .Alpha Iota, ' ice-Pres.; Sigma Kappa, Pres.; Panhellenic Council; .Alpha Mu Omega; . lplia Lambda Delta; Univ. Theater, The Drunkard ; Memorial Hall. Sec. . . . BARBARA J. D.WTS, Bedford, Mvisic, B.S.; Sigma Alpha Iota; .Mlih.i Mu Omega; Music Student Council; University Singers . . . FREDDIE F. DOWNEY, Monroe Cit ' , .Music, B.M.E.; Transfer, V ' incennes Universitv; Universit ' Sin,gers; Alpha Mu Omega; Choral Union; Women ' s Glee Club . . . ' CAROL L. DRE ' 0, Shelbvville, Music, B..M.; Blue Crest; Sigma Alpha Iota; Hillel Founda- tion. Treas.; Choral Union; N.A.A.C.P. . . . PAUL H. ELISHA, Bradlev Beach, N.J., Music, B.S.; N.A.A.C.P. . . . JOHN W. FARLEY, Eldorado. Okla., Music, B.M.; Skidl and Crescent; Delta Upsilon . . . CHARLES S. GATWOOD, Albion, Music Ed., B.M.E.; Concert Choir; Men ' s Chorus . . . FLORENCE GOITZ, South Bend, .Music, B.M.; Sigma Alpha Iota; Radio Ensemble . . . ANABELLE HOL- LINGSWORTH. Russi;iville. Music, B.M.E.; I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S., Pres.; .Mortar Board; .A.W.S. Council; Student Council; Blue Crest, Pres.; Choral Union; P;nnarad;i, ' ice-Pres.; Sigma Alpha Iota; Alpha Mu Omega; Trial by Jury; Caval- Icria Husticiimi . . . HAROLD F. I ' ERSON, Hammond. Music Ed., B.M.E.; Con- cert Band; Brass Ensemble; M;irching Band . . . DORIS ANN KLOUSING, LawTenceburg, Music, B.M.E.; Choral Union; Band; Jordan River Revue; Women ' s Chorus; Alpha Mu Omega; Trial by Jury; Cavallcria Rusticana; I.S.A.; Townettes . . . AXITRA L. LYNCH, ' Indianapolis, Music, B.M.; Sigma Alpha Iota, Treas.; Alpha Mu Omega; Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board Recognition; Weslev Foundation C;ibinet . . . CAROL J. MERRIMAN, South Bend, Music, B.M. ' ; Jordan River Revue; Trial by Jury; Cavallcria Rusticana . . . SHIRLEY L. MILLER, Appleton, Wis., Music, B.S.; Lincoln House, Vice-Pres.; Universitv Singers; Choral Union; Jordan River Re ue . . . CHARLOTTE M. MOULTON, Greensburg, Music, B.M.; Alpha . i Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota, Corres. Sec; Date, Circulation Staff; Jackson Club; Neuinan Club; University Singers; Choral Union . . . BARBARA L. PING, Bloomington, Music, B.S .; Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Sigma Kappa; Band . . . iNANCi J. RADCLIFFE, Avilla, Music, B.M.; Zeta Tau Alpha . . . JESSE E, RIGGLE. Speed, Music, B.S. . . . PATRICIA ANN ROEDER, Dan- ville, Music, B.M.; Sigma Alplia Iota; Alpha Mu Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Kappa Lambda; Band; Orchestra . . . PHYLLIS J. RUDISEL, Oakland City, Music, B.M., B.M.E.; Orchestra; Forest Hall Council; Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres., Treas.; Pi Lambda Theta, Treas.; Pamarada; Jordan River Re ' ue Orchestra . . . ROBERT B. SMITH, Danville, Music, B.M,; Sigma Nu; Alplia Delta Chi; Sigma Alpha Mu; Auditorium Usher; Music School Student Council; Orchestra; March- ing Band; Concert Band . . . RUSSELL W. TERHUNE, Indianapolis, Music, B.M.; Phi Mu Alpha . . . BETTY JO WRIGHT, New Salisbury, Music, B.S.; Mor- rison Hall Council; Wesley Foundation Cabinet; Kappa Phi Cabinet; Y.W.C.A.; Women ' s Chorus; I.S.A.; Alpha Mu Omega; Pamarada; Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Charlotte M. Moull Barbara L. Ping Nanc.v J. Radcliffe MUSIC SENIORS Barbara L. Benedict Phylli? E. Bredahl George W. Carr Beatrice E. Coll)crt Barbara I. Dav Freddie F. Downey Carol L. Drevno Patricia . . Boeder Phyllis J. Rudisel Robert B. Smith Russell W. Terhune Betty }. Wright Pegsy Albright Lida R. Anden Vera Andress Carribi-lle Bix Gertrude C. Bliicmel Lucille Borchelt ibeth Davisson Iklciie DLmod fiett}; A. Donelson Mary J. Fulk Marcia Ceckler Wilina (;iabei NURSING ar ' F. Jennings Lorelta Johnson Marilou Judy 131 NURSING I Collern Leak Mary Lillleficld Hurbara I.nijan Martha F. Corey Marjorie Glendenning Evelyn E. Ueintz MarBaret M. Km-senburg 132 Barbara Swann MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS DIETICIANS 133 N. V mmm J ft) Ik. lO-- The Psych majors tell us one tends to remember only the pleasant part of the past ( Doekeray, p. 216), so c en tho ' the summer session happened to include the usual books, lectures, and finals, we were determined not to let them inter- fere with our extracurricular acti itics . . . And so with the mention of the badly- beaten phrase, summer school. lets drop the Department of the Furrowed Brow and conjure up thou ' j;hts of the two-piece suits at the (juarries — I.U. ' s Miami Beach — or at Brown County, where we soaked up the sun all day and emerged oven-fresh . . . 151oumins ton wasn ' t a town, it was a turkish bath . . . the tennis courts got almost as much of a workout as the local suds-vending em- poriums . . . there were Family Nights, Plunge Nights, and Variety (?) Nights — all we needed was King Arthur and a Bound Table. Of course, there was the Summer Prom, complete with Queen, and those cool dances on the Union Ter- race . . . and we wound up July and August with a tan and those extra hours. Well, whaddya know! Sclionls starting again next week. What ' s the use of fightin ' it — its just bigger than all of us. • 1 t ' Tt ' j- - J r r?- V % , .b_ ' TV W Tl z Its a good thing Blue Barron was a college man Cotillion crowd 142 Seems tliat in the line of yearbooks, the Junior Prom. Hke tlie misguided gen- tleman in tlie ads witli pink tooth brush or unsighth- dandruff. ahva s gets left out in the cold. Happily, its nothing more chronic than a printing schedule to meet, but it does mean that what ' s left to us in the va - of formal dances are the Opening Formal. Dames Ball. Sophomore Cotillion, and Military Ball. Just as Spring, wonderful Spring, seems to bring out all the biological urges, so does tlie Opening of the Formal Season bring out tlie student ' s innate lo e for the sbapless and the tux or tails. But we did like the good music Sam Donahue played, and the informality ' of mood which pre ailed. Dames Ball recalls one thousand determined and disgusted ( No man is worth tliis ) women in line for tickets. W hen dinner and drinks were on tlie better half, and she e en stood in line to check tire coats, there weren ' t many males who minded the Dali-flavored corsages. It took the rh thms of Blue Barron. Ra}- Eberle. and the motif of the Cotillion to take us back to the Old South, ou-all and tire old plantation. Ah kin see it Gene Krupa. the wild drummer man. held forth for a good e ening of enter- tainment at tire Militarv ' Ball. There were e en a few gents who took the blue or kliaki out of their hope chests, memories of those precious bygone days.  - fe J bBriicnrCf Three minutes to midnight . . . s ' nchronize vour watches Refueling an old tradition The I ' s have it 144 This is the Department of Misty-Eyed Alumni. Or if not in all cases misty-eyed, the Department will at least include all the chance meetings, the Homecomings, the determined reunions witli classmates, roommates, fra- ternity brothers. Our motto: Chuckle and reminisce al)out the Old J3ays, or go down trying. liecollections of l.U. can be of something concrete, like the expressive ornaments on the Student Building steps, or the Old Oaken Bucket. They can be of the Wellhouse, more overworked by articles and comments about it than by long-winded eds and coeds. Or the mob of momners at Jawn Purdue ' s burial in Jordan Field. And the annual Powder Bowl game, that continues to leave male spectators cold at the thouglit of the un- leashed power and the dynamite they had been trifling with. But recollections dont stop at the ivy-clad, tangible traditions. They go on to thoughts of Spring coming to the campus, of Purdue games, of serenades, and Gables, and the quarries, of complicated enrollments and movie queens on weekend nights, of pods, both freshman and rod, of the Monou and tubbings, and Uni ersity Sings, of the Ron and Pigalle and Nick ' s . . . this is a good spot to ring in Bob Hope ' s Thanks for the Memory. But then, that ' s LU. Tense inonient for tlie RinigliiH ' cks Tliis lad won the Pledge Popularit Contest This is what you call being on the ball Pigalle patrons with refreslunciit and be-bop )oing extra-curricular research in canipusology at Indiana may not be as nulating as Dr. Kinsey ' s work, but then, as one Greek philosopher once :ed, Life is what you make it. The mad, giddy whirl we indulge in here es in about every phase of what is whimsically called college life. Ltternoons. any season of the year, meant a coke or cuppa coffee in Commons, at the enthusiastic catalogs would call Joeing in Gables, or a bit of re- ihment in Nick ' s. Course when the campus lost that wintiy appearance and en became the New Look, seemed like e eryone and his brother wanted :ake a walk those Springy afternoons with everyone and her sister, to examine merits of Dunn Meadow, or just to put the top down and take off. Warmer s brought out the picnicking urge at Cascades, too, and hayrides at Brown unty and Macs Creek. nd any night, any season, the student of campusology did his laboratory rk in the Royal (Jaks, Pigalle, or the Ron, with supplementary studies at fraternity formals and almost weekly dances at Alumni Hall, faking everything at full ' alue, it was probably the most popular subject the I.U. curricula, or should we say extracurricular ? At least there seemed be more people striving for a 3.0 than in any other course. 147 w: Collars grow hot, and speakers wax passionate in de- nse or indictment of the fraternity system, bnt let ' s op the academic viewpoint and sneak a look behind e scenes at Rush Week, the life blood of every Greek ganization. This is what makes the wheels go round, lis is the well-greased bear trap (or smile, if your te doesn ' t run to metaphors), the hearty handshake, e smoker or the clever little skit, the sincere and loyal ices lifted in sweet praise of Old Un Kappa Koca-Cola. lis is the tea, the dinner, the surreptitious look, the ;ing up, the And what school are you in? routine. It ' s also the surest means of introducing Hiram to all e boys, or Matilda to all the girls. It ' s the tried and le method of putting the pattern to the cloth to find it what kind of a fit there will be. Rush Week is a lenomenon of college life; it ' s a part of those ivy-clad iditions. Let ' s raise our sincere and loyal voices once ;ain in sweet praise of Old Un Kappa Koca-Cola. 149 IrU geOofuf Brink ' s enthusiasm knew no bounds So this is alii tch, huh, George? Weber and Tewksbury co-star with Mr. Polce on Dad ' s Day We were a little envious. Miss America this and the Hickory Belle and beauty queens all over the place . . . Get in the swim, too, we told ourselves. And so we give you Miss Cellany of 1948. Fanfare. This, we hope, is the catch-all that will end all. 150 wn They tell us this wasn ' t the Stumbling Dozen Momma, is this what they call a lounge Hzard? i ' . t ' ear feather friends Merciless Murgatroyd rides again 151 J J. 1 Ti j ::; r r 155 FOOTBALL 1947 A l..AL:. C,lll. U i;n alul JIH- li.nlklc MCZ Won 34, lost 34, and tied six— that is the final Big Nine record of Bo McMillin at Indiana University. When the Greyin ' Colonel came to Indiana in March. 1934, the Hoosiers had never finished higher than third place in Western Conference football. Then the man who had made fools of Harvard foot- ball teams twice began to build teams that were to be heard of throughout the nation. In 194.5, the realization of the Hoosier dream came ti-ue. Indiana won the Big Nine Conference title without the aid of service per- sonnel. Last season injury plagues and bad breaks plunged the team to si.xth place. The team lost some tough ones. Although they pushed Wisconsin all over the field, the Badgers came out with a 7-7 tie. Likewise, Northwestern was outi layed, put the Wildcats beat the Hoosiers, 7-6. George Taliaferro, mentioned for All-American honors in 1945, was back with the team, but injuries kept him out of several games. John Goldsberry, chosen on the all- state team two years in a row, was injured in the Iowa game and didn ' t play any more of the season. He heard the rest of the games on a bedside radio in an Indi- anapolis hospital. For I.U. and Bo it had been a successful era of foot- ball. And now Bo has tmned his talents to the profes- sional phase of the game. We hope he has the same success in his new enture that he had with his college teams throughout the last quarter-centin-y. FINAL 1947 BIG NINE STANDINGS Michigan Wisconsin Illinois Minnesota Purdue INDIANA W. L. 1 .. 6 .. 3 2 .. 3 3 ., 3 3 .. 3 3 .. 2 3 .. 2 3 ..2 4 ., 1 4 Nebraska . Wisconsin INDIANA Pittsburgh INDIANA Ohio State. INDIANA Marquette Purdue ied 1 1 1 1 Pet. 1.000 .583 .500 .500 ..500 .417 Iowa Northwestern .417 .240 Ohio State .230 INDIANA ... 17 .. .. INDIANA Iowa INDL NA Northwestern 27 .... 41 7 14 6 6 INDIANA Michigan ... 35 .... 48 . . INDIANA INDIANA .... 16 14 SHARING TENSE MOMENTS-Lou Mihajlovich, Jagade, Timmy Temerario, Bo, and Don Veller. 156 Chick Polce Moorhead Goldsberr ' ritortiMitfa Witucki Morrical Groonies 157 rill-; KA K HAS l r — Two Cornhuskers watch helplessly as Bob Ravensberg grabs a pass in the Hoosiers ' season opener in Lincoln, Nebr. The Hoosiers won the game, 17-0. I.U. Shows Plenty Power In Nebraska Victory Operating chiefly on team strength, Indiana ' s football machine opened its 1947 gridiron campaign, and at the same time closed a colorful 12-year series with the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, Sept. 27, with a 17-0 victory. The Hoosier team was a star- less winner except perhaps for Chick Jagade. The McMillin plan of attaclc put the husky fullback in the workhorse role, and he proved that he liked it as he con- tinually ripped through the Husker forward wall with devastating head-on force. Jagade ' s short plunge for the first touchdown climaxed a 52-yard Hoosier scoring drive. George Taliaferro started the march by in- tercepting a Nebraska pass; Dick Deranek and Jagade took over from there. Rex Grossman ' s per- fect conversion gave the Hoosiers a 7-0 half-time lead. A third period field goal ac- counted for the three extra Hoo- sier points. Quarterback Nick Sebek had pitched a perfect pass to Lou Mihajlovich on the one- yard marker. But three Indiana thrusts at the stubborn Husker line netted nothing, forcing Gross- man to attempt a three-pointer from 8 yards out. The ball soared squarely over the uprights to give Indiana a comfortable 10-0 lead. The alert Bob Ravensberg re- covered a Cornhusker fumble in the last period to set the stage for the final Indiana touchdown. The march started on the Ne- braska 44-yard line. Knocky Mc- Kinnis carried to the 30-yard line, and then Joe Bartkiewicz caught a pass from Del Russell and went over from the 10-yard line. In ending the Hoosier-Husker series with a victory that gave Indiana seven triumphs against three defeats and two ties, Bo Mc- Millin ' s boys had all the best of the statistics. Their .315 yards gained against Nebraska ' s 124 told the story of the Hoosiers ' first 1947 triumph. 158 READY FOR HIS MEDICINE— Mel Groomes gets ready for the plunge as Bob Ravensberg tries to bring down a potential Badger tackier in the Hoosier homecoming. One Play Gives Badgers 1-1 Tie With Indiana The Hoosiers could do no better than settle for a 7-7 tie witli Wisconsin on homecoming- day, Oct. 10, at Memorial Stadium, where they just for one moment forgot about the Badgers ' speed. Although the Badgers were pushed around for 60 minutes by the beefy, speedy, and versatile I.U. eleven, they just once caught the Hoosiers asleep, and that time was all that Earl Haves, 190- pound fullback, needed. Maves went 70 yards on a sen- sational sprint, wiping out the one-touchdown lead that the Hoo- siers were clinging to. He broke so suddenly through the center of the I.U. line that for a second the secondary stood motionless — and Maves was off. Soon after the Wisconsin touch- down Indiana was again on its way to another touchdown, only to see it fade away in a flash. The drive started on the Indiana 6-yard line, and Indiana moved to the Wisconsin 12-yard line be- hind Taliaferro, Grossman, and Russell. There Sebek stepped back to pass and the ball deflected off the fingers of Taliaferro and into the surprised hands of Badger Bob Shea. Except for Maves ' run the Hoo- siers completely outclassed the Badgers. Indiana had 24 first downs to the Badgers ' four. In- diana piled up 404 yards from scrimmage while the Badgers col- lected only 174 yards. Taliaferro scored an early touch- down for the Hoosiers when he returned a punt 95 yards, but a Hoosier was guilty of clipping. Wisconsin had a similar experience when an offside penalty nullified Bendrick ' s touchdown run. Indiana ' s legal score came early in the second half with Taliaferro leading the offense, and finally passing to Lou Mihajlovich for the 159 THINK FAST — Dick Deranek sizes up the situation as two Hawkeye tacklers charge during the Iowa-Indiana game at Iowa City. Chick Jagade stands in the back- ground unable to help. Hawkeye Air Armada Pierces Hoosier Defense Iowa ' s starting- pitcher, Al Dimarco, shot passes through Indiana ' s bewildered secondary to Emlen Tunnell with deadly accuracy at Iowa City, Oct. 10, to give the Hawkeyes ' home- coming- enthusiasts a 27-14 victory over the Hoosiers. Bo ' s boys found Tunnell in their defensive backfield all after- noon, as the 180-pound halfback fielded 3 of Dimarco ' s bull ' s-eye tosses for touchdowns. In all, the potent passing combination worked successfully against the Indiana defenders 7 times, and that was the football game. The elusive Dimarco, who was a wizard at get- ting his throws away just when it seemed he was sure to be smeared for losses, had his best day of the year with an amazing completion record of 11 out of 16 passes. The Hawkeyes didn ' t hesitate in scoring their first touchdown. The tall-corn boys started moving the second time they had possession of the ball, getting off to a first quarter lead on a Dimarco-Tunnell pass, the first of three such pay- off tosses by the pair. The situation still didn ' t look too bad for Indiana and got even better as the Hoosiers stormed back in the same quarter to tie the score. George Taliaferro pro- vided the fireworks, his 66-yard romp on a quick opening play through tackle enabling the Hoo- siers to even up the ball game. But Indiana ' s bask in glory was brief, as Iowa turned on the pres- sure in the second quarter. Dimarco and Tunnell went to work again, the latter slipping behind the In- diana defenders to take tosses of 55 and 37 yards from his team- mate for Iowa ' s touchdowns. Indiana came to life in the third period, quarterback Nick Sebek clima.xing a steady 65-yard drive with a scoring plunge from the 1- yard line. But Hoosier hopes for victory faded as the lethal arm of Dimarco paid off again in setting up the game-clinching Hawkeye touchdown with two minutes re- maining in the contest. 160 ir:ir .f TRAPPED — Dick Deranek snags a nice pass out of ttie air but finds iiimself bottled up between two Panthers and the sidelines in the Pittsburgh-Indiana game which The Hoosiers won, 41-6. Dad ' s Day Crowd Sees I. U. Overpower Pitt I.U. ' s Fightin ' Hoosiers gave their dads a thrill at Memorial Stadium Saturday afternoon, Oct. 18, when they overpowered the Pittsburgh Panthers, 41-6, with George Taliaferro leading the way. Taliaferro not only spurred on the Hoosiers in their victory with two touchdown passes and two touchdowns of his own, but he provided the highlight of the game with a 33-yard, dodging, swivel- hipped run during which he out- witted no less than nine Panthers singlehandedly and set up the final score on the Pitt 9-yard line. The Indiana flash also completed six of ten passes netting 143 yards. The victory was the second of the season for the Hoosiers, while Pitt took its fourth straight beat- ing in as many weeks. During the previous three week ends the Pan- thers were at the mercy of Illi- nois, Notre Dame, and Michigan. It wasn ' t until the middle of the second period that the Hoosier machine went into high gear. When they did get started, how- ever, they scored two touchdowns in four minutes and still had the energy ' o add a third score before the half. Dick Deranek scored the first touchdown on a wide reverse from the 20-yard line. Only a few minutes later the famous I.U. screen pass clicked for 30 yards and the second score with Talia- ferro passing and Mel Groomes receiving. Taliaferro passed to Jagade for the thii ' d score with only seconds remaining in the half. Pigskin for Poice ' s Dad Thomas Polce, father of Joe Poke, I.U. center from Rochester, Pa., happily waved the auto- graphed football to the crowd after the half-time ceremonies during the Pitt game Saturday. Mr. Polce was the lucky father in the Dad ' s Day celebration when the Sphinx Club awarded him the pigskin autographed by his son ' s teammates. 161 THE RAVEN TAKES AOI — Bob Ravensbcrg leaves the ground as he makes a quick lunge at the Wildcat ball carrier in the Northwestern-Indiana game at Dyche Stadium. Wildcat Extra Point Results in I.U. Defea t Bob Young- threw two touchdown passes, one for each team, at Evanston, Oct. 25, as Indiana was upset by Northwestern, 7-6. Hoosier quarterback Young ' s 59- yard touchdown pass to end Bob Ravensberg gave Indiana a 6-0 half-time lead. But it wasn ' t so good for the Hoosiers when Young uncorked one from deep in his own territory late in the third period. For Wildcat Tom Worthington grabbed this one on the Indiana 35-yard marker and streaked into the end zone for the tying score. Wildcat quarterback Jim Far- rar ' s kick for the extra point, fol- lowing Rex Grossman ' s wide at- tempt after the Indiana touchdown in the second quarter, gave North- western the game. Fumblitis helped put the Hoo- siers on the short end of the score. Four times Indiana backs fumbled and each time they lost possession of the ball. They faded badly in the second half and even the great George Taliaferro was of little help as he was effectively bottled up by the Wildcats. His longest run from scrimmage was a 15- yard attempt which came too late in the game to be of any signifi- cance. The Hoosiers got their touch- down on a drive which covered 84 yards in the early minutes of the second period. From his own 41-yard line, Young fired a pass to Ravensberg, who took the ball in stride on Northwestern ' s 40, stiff- armed his way free, and galloped for a touchdown. Harry Jagade was the top ground gainer of the day. The Hoosiers ' charging fullback made 46 yards on 10 trips with the ball, only three yards less than what the entire Northwestern team could pick up on the ground. 162 THE REAL THING — George Taliaferro has power written all over his face as he begins to circle the Buckeye end in the game which the Hoosiers won, 7-0, at Columbus, Ohio. Indiana Leaves Cellar; Dumps Ohio State In Indiana ' s Hoosiers moved out of the Big Nine cellar and Ohio State ' s Buckeyes became its new tenants, as Indiana won its first conference game of the season at Columbus, Oct. 31, 7-0, before 76,000 fans who jammed Ohio ' s gigantic sta- dium to capacity. George Taliaferro was the prime mover in the Indiana victory. The versatile negro star started his team ' s touchdown drive from his own 2.3-yard line by passing 52 yards to Mel Groomes. Although rushed hard by two Buck linemen as he faded back to pass, the brilliant Taliaferro got off a high, long throw into the waiting hands of halfback Groomes on the Ohio 35. Mel raced on to the 12-yard line from which Taliaferro hit pay dirt two plays later. Rex Gross- man ' s conversion was the end of the scoring for the day, but not the end of the excitement. As the third quarter opened the home fans got their chance to cheer. Halfback Jim Clark inter- cepted a Taliaferro pass intended for Groomes, and the Bucks began an aerial drive of their own, carry- ing to the Indiana 22 before Groomes pulled Indiana out of the fire by taking a Buckeye pass in his o l end zone and running it out of dangerous territory. Several times throughout the re- mainder of the game the Ohioans seriously threatened to tie the score, but fumbles, weak blocking, ! and inaccurate passing stalled I each scoring chance. Once, in the final quarter, Ohio State drove to Indiana ' s 8-yard line where they lost the ball on Fullback Ollie Cline ' s fumble. George Taliaferro, though slow- in getting his tosses away, was I practically the whole passing show for the day, completing 5 passes himself and fielding the other two Indiana completions from Nick Sebek. Chick Jagade had the best luck with Ohio State ' s defense, advancing 49 yards in 14 trips with the ball. 163 JUST ABOl ' T — Rex Grossman is dropped from behind suddenly by a Michigan tackier just as he sees his way to open ground in the game that the Hoosiers lost, 35-0. Taliaferro Hurt as I. U. Loses to Michigan A powerful pack of Wolverines from Ann Arbor, Mich., turned on tlie steam there, Nov. 8, to administer a crushing defeat to Indiana ' s Hoosiers, 35-0, before 86,000 Rose Bowl- mad fans. Indiana was merely the fourth Conference steppingstone in the Wolverines ' undefeated path to the 1948 Rose Bowl. It was the worst defeat ever handed to a McMillin team by Michigan, and Bo really took it on the chin when his triple- threater, George Taliaferro, was put out of action for the remainder of the season by the Michigan line. As Taliaferro dropped back to pass in the second quarter, he was rushed and hit so hard by three opposing linemen that he had to be carried off the field on a stretcher. All-American Bob Chappuis was the big gun in the mighty Michi- gan attack. He was all over the field, completing six of 11 passes and running with the ball 14 times. It got so the Hoosiers didn ' t know which to fear more, his rifle arm or his galloping runs around end. Chappuis engineered the first Michigan touchdown right after Indiana kicked off. After leading the Wolverines to the Indiana 6- yard line, he flipped a pass to quarterback Howard Verges, who fell into the end zone as he was tackled. This was number one for Fritz Crisler ' s men, and they were off to the races. It went on like this all afternoon, with Chappuis, Bump Elliott, Jack Weisenburger, Verges, and Walt Teniga running and passing a good Indiana team into submission. Coach Crisler ran an almost en- tirely different team on the field every time the ball changed hands. And each was as sharp as the other at its specialty, offense or defense. This defeat from what is ranked by many as the number one foot- ball machine in the nation in 1947 was the first suffered by an Indi- ana team in the month of Novem- ber since 1944. ' 164 XO DICE — Rex Grossman just couldn ' t quite make it in the Marquette game, which the Hoosiers won, 44-7, but it took half the Marquette team to stop the driving Hoosier. Patched Hoosier Eleven Runs Over Marquette A revised line-up of the Indiana Hoosiers startled 15,000 chilled fans in Memorial Stadium, Nov. 15, as they over- whelmed a game Marquette aggregation 48-6. Coach Bo McMillin was forced to field a team minus his top of- fensive threat, George Taliaferro, but the injured star ' s absence went virtually unnoticed as other in- spired backs stepped in to fill his shoes. Of these, Del Russell did the most to make the home folks forget the missing halfback. The ace flinger passed for three touch- downs, scored one himself, and set up a fifth with his accurate pass- ing. He had 10 of 13 tosses com- pleted for an amazing total of 308 yards. After Russell had plunged over for the first Indiana score with six minutes of the first quarter re- maining, he tossed a long pass to Dick Deranek, who grabbed it on the 34-yard line and scampered the rest of the way for his team ' s second marker. Then it was the hard-plugging Knocky McKinnis who began to hit the Marquette line with a ven- geance. McKinnis, getting his first real chance of the season, plowed through the Hilltoppers ' line for two touchdowns in the second quarter to give the Bomen a 27-0 half-time lead. After a third quarter score by Marquette ' s quarterback, Darol Robarge, Russell went to work again. As the fourth period opened, he hit Lou Mihajlovich with a 16- yard bullet-like shot good for an- other Hoosier touchdown. The final Indiana score came in the closing minutes of the contest when the busy Russell flipped an aerial to Bob Ravensberg on the Marquette one-yard line and Nick Sebek com- pleted the job with a short toss to Joe Bartkiewicz in the end zone. Quarterback Rex Grossman made good on six of seven conversion attempts to account for the final score. 165 OAKEN BUCKET There goes the ball-game with a field goal . . . ready for an around- end charge . . . away goes Jagade again . . . thanks, Rex, we needed those three points . . . Deranek over that last stripe. 166 TO STAY HERE Grossman ' s Last- Quarter Field Goal Comes in Handy as Boilermakers Come to Life in Last Period Big Third Quarter. But the third quarter was a dif- ferent story with the Hoosiers galloping away for two touch- do vns. Charging Lou Mihajlovich blocked a Boilermaker punt and fell on the ball on the Purdue 9- An inspired Indiana eleven thoroughly outplayed a favored Purdue team for three quar- ters in the 50th chapter of this stirring football duel played in Memorial Stadium, Nov. 22. But it remained for a fourth-quarter field goal by Rex Grossman to provide the margin of dif- ference and save the ball game for Bo ' s rapidly tiring boys, 16-14. Purdue ' s fourth-period rally brought drama to this Bucket battle, and the 33,500 persons be- came tense as the Hoosiers at- tempted to hang onto the lead which the Grossman boot fattened to 16-0 at the start of the last quarter. But the fact that the Hoosiers were hanging on is no detraction from their game, generally agreed to be their best effort of the year. In spite of the late Riveter surge for two touchdowns, the Cream and Crimson led statistics in every phase of the game. Four Straight. This well-earned Indiana victory was the fourth straight for the Hoosiers over their honored rivals from up the Monon tracks — the first time the Hoosiers have had four consecutive triumphs. And the home-town boys are creeping up on the Boilermakers in the long series ' standings, this being their 20th victory against 25 for Purdue and five ties. Until the final quarter it was strictly an Indiana game. Purdue never got into Indiana ' s territory in the first three periods, hope- lessly outclassed during that time by a fired-up McMillin club. How- ever, the victors didn ' t score dur- ing the first half, romping at will until they were near pay dirt and then bogging down. REX GROSS.MAN yard line to set the stage for the first score. After a penalty, Dick Deranek cracked right tackle for the six-pointer. The Hoosiers didn ' t wait long to get their second touchdown. They started a drive from their own 10-yard line the next time they got possession of the ball. A spectacular 59-yard pass from Del Russell to Mel Groomes wrote the payoff, making the score 13-0 as the period ended. Then, as the fourth quarter opened. Rex Gross- man came into the game to kick that all-important field-goal which seemed insignificant at the time. He kicked from the 20-yard line for the three points, three points which grew bigger and bigger as the Riveters began to click. Riveters Get Hot. They took the next kickoff and marched 66 yards before halfback Norb Adams plunged over for the score. An exchange of punts fol- lowed the ensuing kickoff, and Purdue started pounding again, getting its second touchdown on Ralph Weiger ' s unbelievable catch in the end zone of Bob DeMoss ' high pass. This brought Purdue within two points of a tie with only a half a minute remaining, but the Hoo- siers no longer worried. Two points were as good as fifty. 167 BASKETBALL Biancli McCracken, mentor of the Ilunyin Hoosieis, finished liis seventh sea- son witli Indiana this year. In the first ictory of the season over DePauw, Mac celebrated tlie winning of his one hundredth game at Indiana. He has lost only tvventy-fi e. Tliis was Mac ' s worst team showing in all his years here, but the team is young, and ne.xt year it will be the team to watch in the Big Nine. Coach Branch McCracken 168 Captain Ward Williams For the first time in many years Indiana lound itself in last place in the Big Nine Conference basketball standings. The place would lead one to believe that the season had been a complete failure, but it wasn ' t. On the contrary, it was a good season. There were some good games and the ones lost for the most part were close ones. Notre Dame defeated N.Y.U., which finished the season with only the one loss, but that same Notre Dame squad was beaten badly by Indiana in the Holiday tournament at Indianapolis. Injuries took over early in the season and Captain Ward Williams was out of the opening game with an ankle injury. Then Lou Watson, named on several all-star selections, was out of the lineup with a shoulder separation. Don (Tex) Ritter led the team scoring all season a eraging better than twelve points a game. He too was chosen on several all-star teams. I FINAL STANDINGS: W Michigan - 10 Iowa 8 Wisconsin 7 Illinois 7 Purdue 6 Minnesota 5 Ohio State 5 INDIANA 3 Northwestern 3 Bis Nine All Games L Pet. W I. .833 15 5 4 .667 15 4 5 .583 12 8 5 .583 15 5 6 .500 11 9 7 .416 10 10 7 .416 10 10 9 .2.50 8 12 9 .250 6 14 169 CONFERENCE GAMES . . . Tliiee ' s a crowd, Norb. Charley ' s got him . . . Sorry, fella, no hole there . . . Fine time for a toe dance, Charlie . . . Up, up, up and in! . . . Pardon us, Maclntyie, but your guard is showing. Two more by Myers . . . No, no, Tom, the other side! . . . Two on one, but Hernnann ' s still good for a basket . . . Another one of those fabulous Ritter hook shots . . . Aimie, get up there and help Charlie and Jerry . . . CONFERENCE GAMES 171 . . . Meyer leaps high to tip one to Ritter . . . Carlton man eyes basket; Herrmann eyes him . . . Stute ille starts down floor as Herrmann gets things under control . . . Schwartz wants this one, Ward . . . Ritter gets attention as Meyer ( 19 ) and Williams (20) look on . . . Armstrong gets a hug . . . put the fist away, Ward; its not a olleyball . . . NON-CONFERENCE GAMES 172 ■ p i ARMSTRONG RITTER VATSON HURRYIN HOOSIERS ...■ ' ' •• ' ■ ' . ktnUjJ STUTEVILLE .J „ i. HERRMANN SCHWARTZ MENDENHALL MEYER ii jk jt I BASEBAll 1947 Tlie 194S edition ol liuliana ' s baseball team was just a twinkle in the eye of Coach Danielson. That ' s Donald (Danny) Danielson, who left his position as alumni field secretary to fill the shoes of Paul (Pooch) Harrell, who moved into the front office as athletic director when Bo McMillin accepted the coaching job with the Detroit Lions. Dann - betjau the workouts telling his boys there was going to be nothing but work and more work for them. Danny ' s theory was that even if they didn ' t turn into a winning ball club, the - wouldn ' t be accused of not training. And as the Arbutus went to bed the spirit of the boys was high, and it looked as if it might be a banner season at Indiana Uni ersity. The boys began the season with a journey tliiough the Southland for the first time since before the war began. They were all het up at the prospects of spend- ing their Spring acation touring the South. The home season opened against Canterbury College April 2. Not many men from the 1947 team returned, but there were enough to form a solid nucleus for this year ' s team. Don (Tex) Ritter, rated sixth in the Big Nine with a .333 batting average, was back, along with Ray Krupa, first base- man whose fielding percentage made him second best in the Big Nine last year-. Also Woody Lutz, Ed Dudek. Bob Schmitt. and Ward Williams were expected to see a lot of action. 1947 Coach Paul (Pooch) Harrell 174 Kilby waiting for a hot one . . . Noiniington on the mound . . move back outfield, Kralo ansky up . . . Kopsea, Cohen, Pooch, ' and Dudek. 175 ' t ♦ ipt ♦- ■ i v - ; . BACK HOW: Asst. Coach Kenneth Price, Joseph MacQuivey, Ed Spyneskie, Tom Brittcnham, Bill Elliott, Joe Bartkiewiez, Bill Milne, Fred Johnson, Bill Glesing, Bill Ross, Dick Mays, Coach Gordon Fisher. SECOND ROW: Lon Gault. Bill Leonhardt. Chuck i eters, Dave DeWitte, Tom Deal, co-capt., Tom Mitchell, co-capt.. Bill Bradley, Ehiier Prifogle, Harold Lockett. FRONT ROW: Bob Moore, Jack Moore, George Taliaferro, Jim Roberson, Frank Owens, Bill Miller, Jack Adams, Vic Mcllveen. TRACK CROSS-COUNTRY 176 The assistant coach and his bo s . . . Indiana beats out Purdue by an expanded chest . . . over the hurdles at the Purdue-Indiana meet . . . just cleared the bar ( if lie doesn ' t bite his tongue off) ... up and down again to terra finna . . . Indiana ' s Bradle - another first. Indiana Uni ersity ' s 1947 track team was not strong on balance or team performance, but it produced some individual per- formers who took national recognition. The medley rela - team composed of Bill Bradlev, 440, Elmer Prifogle, 880, Tom Deal, three-quarter mile, and Earl Mitchell, mile, won at the Drake rela ' s and at tlie Illinois tech rela s, the only two times they ran that race. The victory at Drake was a repeat performance from the 1946 season. Indiana ' s sprinter. Chuck Peters, ran the 100-yard dash in 9. .5 seconds in a meet at Salt Lake City, Utah, but the fast time was good only for second place as Mel Patton, Southern Cahfornia, called the fastest man on earth, won the race in 9.4 seconds. Tom Mitchell won fourth place in the high hurdles to round out Indiana ' s scoring in the meet. The team won the outdoor state meet, defeating Purdue and Notre Dame. Then to pro%e it was not accident, they repeated the victory on Cream and Crimson Day, May 10. Hoosier Harriers, after a mediocre season in which they lost to Illinois, tied Miami, and beat Purdue in dual meets, placed in a tie for fourth in the National Intercollegiate cross-country meet at East Lansing, .Mich. The squad tied for tliird in the Big Nine with Purdue and nosed out the Boilermakers b ' one point to take second to Notre Dame in the Big State Meet. 177 WRESTLING Coach Charlie McDaiiiel ' s wrestling squad, in spite of repeated injuries during the season, finished with a record of four ictories against two losses. In the season ' s opener, Northwestern, offering the I.U. huskies little competi- tion, was defeated by the Hoosiers, 31-5. Then the Ohio State wrestlers put up a stiff battle but were victims of the McDaniel mat artists 19-15. Indiana ' s next mat foe was the tough Michigan State squad — they finished on the short end of a 19-8 score. The Cream and Crimson squad, minus diet Rob- bins and Andv Puchanv, tia eled to Purdue next and were defeated by the later 1947-48 Big Nine champions, 23-9. In theii- last two meets, the I.U. mat specialists matched holds with the Michi- gan and Illinois huskies, edging the Wolverines, 14-13, and downing the Illini, 22-17. In preparation for the Conference grapple-fest, the McDanielmen suffered a serious blow when co-captains diet Robbins and Herbie Farrell incurred in- juries and were luiable to compete. Bill Brabcnder and Andy Pucliany accounted for all the I.U. points, a total of six in the two-day session. Coach Charlie McDaniel and his squad were preparing for the N.C.A.A. matches at Lehigh University, which took place after the Arbutus copy deadline. BACK ROW: Herbie Farrell, Dennis Norman, Chet Robbins, Howdy Prizant, Andy Puchan -, Bill Brabender, Bob Brabender. FRONT ROW: Asst. Coach Jim Wilkinson, Bob Johnson, Dick Fisher, Lloyd Wagnon, Fern Traster, Jim Conklin, Coach Charlie McDaniel. .At the Illinois-Indiana wrestlmg m= ood books lately? . . • 1 ' , ,; if tolds his own . . You cant pin the man vvhen he noia Lulder up . . . 1 Xn ' eSy for ction. In top, Indiana on bottom . . • leauy SWIMMING I ' aced l)y co-taptaiiis Tom Gastincau and 15(il) White, Coach Bob Royer ' s swim- ming team completed its season with a record of five victories and tluee losses. The Indiana Athletic Club was the Royermen ' s first victim, bowing, 46-38. The Inchanapolis Y.M.C.A. was the Hoosiers ' next opponent, and the I.U. splashers turned in a 49-16 victory. Rovers mermen then ran iif) against much tougher opposition and dropj ed tlu ' ee successive engagements, bowing to Northwestern, Michigan State, and Purdue. The Cieam and Crimson got back on the victory trail by edging the veteran University of Cincinnati swimmers, 43-41. The paddlin ' Hoosiers closed their dual-meet season in fine fashion by swamping both DePauw University and the University of Illinois in a two-meet week end. The Hoosiers were looking to the Big Nine and the State A.A.U. meets when the Arbutus went to press. BACIv ROW: Charles Carey, Eugene Busch, Stuart Duncan, Dnn McFaddin, Harrj ' Clark, James Reece. SECOND ROW: Coach Robert Rover, Robert Jessup, Richey Smith, Gene Bouslog, Doug Rousch, Robert Stumpnei FRONT ROW: George Cave, Robert White, Tom Gastineau, Edward Fulkman, Dick Brunoeliler. A really high high-dive in perfect form; the light fix- ture has company . . . Bob White pauses on the edge of the pool for the Arbutus photographer . . . Tom Gasti- neau waiting for the gun to set a new record ... up for air into the flash gun ... at the Nortliwestem meet. 181 GOIF, TENNIS RIFLE TEAM At the Mixrdi deadline for Arbutus copy, it is too early to say much about In- diana ' s golf team, but l.U. ' s golf team will be headed this season by the return of se eral lettermen from past Cream and Crimson links squads. Along with Bob Cock, captain of the 1947 hnksmen, will be Bill Hoke, Brooks Pinnick, Bob Staats. Paul Hancock, Da e Haring, and Tom Blackburn, all golf award winners. Lost to this ears team will be Ronald and Arnold Joers, and Rod Stevenson all graduated at mid-semester. Among the new candidates trying for positions on tlie Hoosier team that will meet rugged opponents in Kentucky, Deti-oit, Miami, and a number of the Big Nine schools, will be Bob Cleveland, finalist in the 1947 Mid-Western junior event at Chicago. John Carney and Bob Pierce are other hopefuls of Coach Jim Soutar and Owen (Chili) Cochrane, director of the golf team. Indiana will play in the Big Nine tournament at the Northwestern University course, and also will participate in the State Intercollegiate Tournament at South Bend. Their opening contest will be on March 27 against Kentucky. As is the case with golf, when the Arbutus went to press it was too early to tell much about the 1948 tennis team, but it was evident that tennis is still the hard luck sport at I.U. Last Fall the tennis courts back of tlie Kappa Sig house were dug up for dorm construction, and now only the courts back of the Union Club remain. Since Bill Johnson, now at Wabash College, left the team coachless, Don Veller will take over his duties. His team will have a core of four lettermen and two freshman numeral winners. Bob Paddock, number one man and captain of the team last season, Bill King, Bob Wood, and Bill Joyce are the lettermen expected back. Tom Hay and John Minton are two promising men who earned numerals their first year. Last year die team won only one of four meets, but in spite of this Coach Veller has widened the schedule this year. Purdue, Indiana State, Ball State, But- ler, DePauw, and Evansville College will provide the opposition for the Hoosiers prior to the State and Big Nine tournaments in May. Brooks Pinnick, Rod Stevenson, Paul Hancock, Ronald Joers, Bob Staats, Dave Haring, Dick Adamson, Bill Hoke, Captain Bob Cook. Bill Johnson, Coach; Bob Paddock, Captain 1944; BiU Wood; Bill King; Don Fread; Darrell Alexander. BACK ROW: Capt. John Lycas, Faculty Ad isor; Myron Warner, Robert E. Vollniar, Nonnan S. Moon, Philip Parry, John KlafFenbach, Donald GiUiatt ' , RusseU Allen Buchanan, David W. Dilley, Robert N. Weaver, Don R. Welter, 1st Sgt. Willie Howell, Mgr. THIRD ROW: Morris Brunton, Art Wilson, Tom Coryell, D. R. Rutter. SECOND ROW: John Scheidler, Richard Fulper, jr.. WilHam C. Seng, Richard H. Popp. FROXT ROW: Richard G. Russell, Corbin Bolirmcr, J. Alan Davidson, Gerald Carpenter. INTRAMURALS Handball gets a ride . . . Hoosier madness on the c,v„, floor INTRAMURAIS 185 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS 1 186 Come on in, the water ' s fine! . but don ' t go near tlie water . . BACK ROW: Donna Mae Bolt, Flora Gallegos, Agnes Rifner, Suzanne Speyer, Barbara Sartor, Mary Lou Buswell, Rosemary Bergman. SECOND ROW: Naomi Leyhe, Ann Furst, Janice Rippetoe, Susie Murray, Dottie Jansen, Betty Byrne. FRONT ROW: Dottie Inglis, Rosalie Laramie, Janet Poison. Jo Ann Mc- Clelland, Barbara Smith, Clair Jack- son, Rosalind Bergman. Oceanides, the Indiana Uni ' ersity honorary swimming club for women, has been hard at work this year. The Thiusday nights that the members of Oceanides spent in the Student Building pool reaped very good re- sults. On December 6 and 7, members presented an original ballet entitled The Night Before Cliristmas. The entire show rexolved around the famous poem by that name. Cliiistmas music, Santa Clauses (tliree of them), and reindeer lent atmosphere to help make the imusual production a big success. Parts of the water ballet were reviewed at the fi e- way swimming play day at Purdue February 28. Par- ticipating with Indiana University were Oliio State, De- Pauw, and Chicago University ' . Indiana ' s Oceanides won the meet with Purdue and Ohio State placing second and thud. Oceanides took first place in the 80-yard free style relay, 60-yard medley relay, 20-yard free st 4e and 20- yard breast stroke. The girls had no sooner completed tlieir work for play da ' when they went to work on theii- form and strokes for the National Intercollegiate Telegraphic Swimming Meet in the spring. The girls took top honors at this meet also. Members of Oceanides are chosen tluough a competi- tive tiyout for theii- abilit ' in stroke, form, and speed. The club is under the sponsorship of Miss Naomi Leyhe. OCEANIDES 187 The Women ' s Recreational Association (until last year the Women ' s Athletic Association) has been functioning since 1913 to pro ' ide recreation for all women on campus who are inter- ested in sports. Contrary to popular belief, the majority of the membership is made up of non-physical education majors. Its members are given the opportunity to take part in the Oceanides, Dance, Paddock, Bowling, Tennis, Ramblers, and Archery Clubs, and also to attend the many social acti ities offered during the year. Participation in each of these clubs automatically makes a girl a member of W.R.A. Participation in intramurals is not restricted to W.R.A. mem- bers, but it may count towards requirement for membership. The annual Gingham Hop was presented in the fall, and a series of parties was given following this. The biggest event for the group was the spring banquet at which time awards, letters, and numerals were presented, and the new officers were introduced. W.R.A. is governed by a main board, and an au.xiliary board which collects dues, plans the parties, and directs the intra- murals. 188 JACK ROW: Dottie Cowgill, Julia Boucher, Dottie Dorsey, Nelda John- ion, Jackie Oakes, Betty Hupe. F ' RONT ROW: Rustic Gazzolo, Coila Stevens, Jean Metz, Flo Gallegos. BACK ROW: Nancy Richman, Kitty Lewis, Jean Munns, Mar ' Lou Bus- A ' ell, Phyllis Rochelle. FRONT ROW: Mrginia Loose. leanne Duffield, Anne Ford, Marty Orr. Play Night ne t week coming up We have a file on everybody Beauty at the water ballet W.R.A. I 189 ■BlIGA ' lONS 191 I . ARBUTUS If anything has characterized the 1948 Arbtifiis, it lias been tlic last-niinutc rnsli. Students Iia e found this to be true, and wondered about it. So cUd we. The editor and tlie business manager fought sexeral pitched fjattles across tlie little room on the third floor of the Union; often without reinforcements in the way of their staffs. Fortimately, Helen Stoy, the scheduling editor, and Keith Green, office manager, donated a cap pistol and water pistol, respectively, to help out the fray. The poor bemused student who ran full lilt against the Aibiiliis had no chance ... if he came up to the office, he as as likek ' to be hit with a flying pot of rub- ber cement as welcomed courteoush-. ff he wanted to subscribe, he was cither buried under a veritable deluge of subscription salesmen, or completely ignored. If he wanted to go to work for the yearbook (heaven forfend!) he might be asked to empty the ash-tiays, take a dog-train for Siberia, or e en do a little work. Take it as it was, we enjo ed it. E en the rush. Villi 1 )iiiniah()() jack lloclliiin; Braiilij Cdiilc.sl MaiKiiicrs ja MaiscI ( ' (inij iis Life E(lit( Bob Boyer Circiiliition Alaiwiicr Jane Young Marge Brink ( ' opy Editors Helen Stoy Scheduling canne Wesselman Art Editor Jane Wilcox Schedtdins Bob Tardiff Dick Peterson Mounting Jerry Kersh. Senior Editor 194 Ml George Disborough Jack Welpott The copy staff OfBce workers John Stempel Editorial Advisor Lloyd Keisler Business Advisor Betty Graves Indianapolis Editor George Waldschmidt Art Editor ARBUTIS 195 DAILY STUDENT Cliuck ' auglian Marge Smith, Kditor-iti-Cliul Lee Hirsch, Managing Editor Jack Pressley, Eililni-in-CliicI Hank M ' eber, Managing Ediloi Biggest news of the ear for Tlic Indiana Dciihj Student was a quonset hut. The rapidly expanding staff had long since o ercro ' ded the old city room where the Worlds Greatest Col- lege Daily had been growing from infancy to a very lusty man- hood. So a war surplus hut was erected in front of the old office and the editorial staff moved in. The business staff remained in the front part of the old office while the crowded printshop got more lOom for its work. Even a new coat of paint was addsd to the grimy walls. By the second semester, Tlic Daihj Student staff totaled 249 persons, but with all the news space the increase was quickly absorbed. Chuck N ' aughan was editor-in-chief for the first eight weeks of the fall semester and then turned the reins over to the distafl side as Nhirjorie Jean Smith took over for the second eight weeks. The editor ' s desk and all the worries that go with it were taken b y Jack Pressley the second semester. Editors-in-cliief Chuck Vaughan Marge Smith Jack Pressley Managing Editors Marge Smith Lee Ilirsch Hank Weber Campus Editors Jack Pressley Bob Thompson Carl Foster City Editors Lee Hirsch Roy Rollins Bob Maxwell Sports Editors Darrell Zink Hank Weber John Potisek Society Editors Alice Dalrymple j ]-lene Garber Marjorie Brink Night Editors Jack Pressley Hank Weber John Haberman Ted Bingham Suzanne Pesch Shirley Pass Roy Rollins Marjorie Barker Don Campbell Bob Thompson Carl Foster Fred Corts Bob Maxwell John Potisek Associate Editors Don Campbell Bennie Graves Elizabeth Mason Shirley Pass Beverly Wisker Doan Helms, Jr. Bob Maxwell Carl Foster Marjorie Barker Alice Dalrymple Irwin Boretz Thompson and l- ' ostrr Ma. well, Brown, and R( JarkiT, Brink, Carbor, and Dalr inpl( Wilson, McSwfc-ney, and Rosenbcrgcr Potisek, Zink, MeDanit ' ls, and Borden Kersh, Raper, Maxwell, Martin, Sclmeider, Donovan, Hoeg, and McSweeney Kwiatkowski, Dalbey. Lynch, Floyd McKinney, and Campbell Pass, Corts, Peseli, Habcrman, and Campbell DAILY STUDENT Btishic.s.s Managers Noiina Alibott Eli .ahftli DeLong Adrcrlising, Managers Elizalictli IDeLoiig Ed Kiikpatiick Circulation Managers JaiR ' t Protzinaii Tom Freiburger Promotion Managers Don IIill( r Richard Secrist Office Manager Norma Murray Secrist, Stcplu ' iison, McCormack, and Rose lies, W ' illey and Triece HACK ROW: William Bell, Edward Binai, Craig Bell, Dave Rogers, Clarence Griffith, Roliert Grnppe, Cliet Huff, Miles ' ag- goner, Robert Morse, Dan Sherwood. SECOXD ROW: Marie Lebanioff, Jan Henson, Gloria Kittell, Mary Theurer, Anne Carriek, Rose Ann Raper, Valerie Hiatt, Miriam Karpilow, Sallv Haglind, Valeda von Steinberg. FROXT ROW: Daw n Bullard, Pat Todd, Martha Huffer, Toni Harmon, Barbara Goldsmith, Murcie Poplar, Jean Clark, Patricia 4 f. First draft of The Great American No el Folio is the campius literary quarterly of Indiana Uni- ersity, a publication chiefly of student writers. Begun as a pri ate enterprise in 1936, it was taken o er by the Department of English in 1937 and has since grown in statine to its present size. An outlet for creati e expres- sion for any writer in the countr ' , the Folio is still a magazine contributed to and maintained chiefly by In- diana students. The staft itself is made up of editors and their respec- tive staffs chosen by the editorial board and faculty ad- y ' lsoY of the pre ious year from applications. This year ' s Folio was under the guidance of William Bell as editor- in-chief and Daniel Sherwood as faculty advisor. The contents of this year ' s Folio ha e been aried. The first two issues contained principalh ' fiction and lectures from the Writers Conference. The rest of the ear was well balanced among fiction, non-fiction, and poetry, as ' ell as considerable art work. One of the Folio ' s main projects of the year was the sponsoring of a writers ' contest in April. Manuscripts of fiction, non-fiction, and poetry were contributed, and the winners were awarded cash prizes and scholarships to the annual Writers ' Conference. FOLIO 199 1 I As students all over campus were packing restlessly for the Cliiistmas holidays, they were startled to hear a ghostly snort . . . a whimsical, persistent snort that quickly de ' eloped into a bel- low. With a Satanic flirt of his tail, The Crimson BiiU was suddenly with us again, kicking the Date magazine into oblivion and pawing the earth after a quarter-of-a-century of mysterious ab- sence. Tugging stubbornly at the ring in his nose were his spon- sors, Sigma Delta Chi. Editors Carlos Foster, Larry Stillerman, and Bill Dyer rode the Bull across campus with diabolical glee for the first three issues. For the second semester, business manager Jinx Keyes turned the locks of the Bull ' s funds o er to Bud Wharton. Then editor Don Campbell settled himself gingerly astiide the Bull ' s mighty back and rode him straight through for four issues of Mephisto- phelean ribaldry. Nothing was sacred . . . the fiendish hands of Campbell, Helms, and Wanderman; Foster, West, and Dyer; Corts, Von Steinberg, and Milliken; Boretz, Nigron, Terhune, and others sardonically guided his horns up and down campus for a droll rampage second to none. In the meantime, Wharton, Shannahan and staff managed to stuff advertising between the Bull ' s covers, and Beverly Murphy and her circulation staffs spread his pungent satire so thick over campus that students were left gasping . . . gasping eagerly for more Bull next year. 200 BACK ROW: Curl Foster, Stan West, Doan Helms, Fred Corts, Ken Geiger. FRONT ROW: Kay Brown, Beverly Murpliy, Don Campbell, Bud Whar- ton, Nancy lies, Valeda von Stein- berg. BACK ROW: James Johnson, Har- riet Turner, Pliilip Lux, Jack McCor- maek, James Ford, Bob Beaty, Lester I ' owliii, Si Kaufman, Betty Duncan. MIDi:)LE ROW: Christine Hinkle, 11 n His Ratclift, Jackie Saunders, Bet- ty Denis, Carolyn Lucas. FRONT ROW: Joanne Smith, Doris Wilkinson, Joan Janda, Jo Jacks, Jean Frantz. The Mohawk mid confusion reigns Bev starts her girls out on the right foot Plug! CRIMSON BUIL I 201 203 ' BACK ROW: Barbara DeMan, Bob- bie Schilit, Elizabeth Wright, Mar- jorie Graber, Helen Oswald, loan Wy- lie, Aileen Lipps, Marion Grassby. SECOND ROW: Dotti Friedland, Jane Lindenberg, Roz Robinson, Mary O ' Connor, Anne Little, Jo Anne Hayes. Priscilla Dilks. FRONT ROW: Alberta Junkin, Nan- cy Strauss, Betty Leible, Phyllis Tem- pleton, Nancy Kiniberling, Joan Mein- inger. College isn ' t so rough say the women of Alpha Lambda 13elta, the national scholastic honorary for freshman women. They opened this school year with the pledging and initiation of those women who had succeeded in obtaining a B plus average or better for either their first semester or their first year at Indiana University. The monthly meetings which were given during the year included se eral dinner meetings at which topics of cunent interest were discussed by several prominent faculty members. Other items on the Alpha Lam agenda were the annual Christmas party and the customary dinner gi en with Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman scholastic honorary for men. The latter exent was after the spring initiation. Officers were elected in the spring. They consist of a president, ice-president, secretary, treasurer, and his- torian. A senior advisor, who is chosen from senior girls who were once officers of Alpha Lambda Delta, was in- stated to guide the girls in their activities. Since its foiuiding on this campus in 1931, the sorority has helped to start many freshman women on a career of leadership and service in Indiana LTni ersity. Thus A ' pha Lambda Delta has achie ed its purpose: to rec- ognize the scholastic achie ' ements of freshman women in ord°r to help them realize and use their potentialities as leaders. lL i v v«MtaM HflH El H. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 204 Keep your eye on the money, boys BACK ROW: I. NhieQui ev, W. Ross, U. Mcllvan. R. Fleenor, F. Kirkpatiick, D. Mays, R. Levi, C. Hun- gerford, C. Murray, M. D. Randall, J. Newman, J. Beattv, W. Griswold, R. Kurek. THIRD ROW: T. Shannon, T. King, F. D. Smiley, R. Baerncopf, J. Cooper, G. Aiken, D. Blake, R. Wilson, G. Hottle, E. W. Rothschild, J. H. Haydon, B. Tardif, B. Voss, J. Niehaus, Stan Krempp. SECOND ROW: R. Klueth, S. Murray, L. Shively, E. Brazzell, J. Closson, W. Rutherford, R. Bnieckmann, R. Nimtz, J. D. Goldstein, M. Panzer, W. Corder, F. Wilkie, J. Pickering. FRONT ROW: J. F. McConnell, T. E. Fritch, R. Alter, R. Flemnig, R. Fulper, E. Bouslog, R. Scherrer, C. E. Darnell, R. K. Beshore, M. Shively, B. Leaf, R. Grose, F. Leist. The distinction of being the only service fraternity of all the Greek-letter societies belongs to Alpha Phi Omega. The organization was founded on December 16, 1925, at Lafayette College by a group of former scouts who wished to preserve the ideals of scouthood. This incentive followed tlirough when the men formed the purpose of the fraternity which is to assemble men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to hiunanity. The service functions which the fraternity performs ha e been di ided into four categories. They are: service to the student body of the university; service to the com- munity and, more especially, to the youth of that com- ni nn ' t -; service to members of their own Alpha Phi Omega, and finally, service to the nation. Mu Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was founded in 1929 and remained active until the war inter ened. Activities of the chapter for the present school year included: com- piling of a blood donor list for the local hospital, reinsti- tution of the annual scout scholarship award, assistance in the distribution of the Red Book, cooperation with the White Ri ' er Council of the Boy Scouts in the activities of that group, and aid to the Red Cross first aid station. Your good deed for today is . . . ALPHA PHI OMEGA 20S BACK ROW: Anne Seagroatt, Gene Kubal, Marjory Jones, Pat Parcells. SECOND ROW: X ' ada Smith, Rosalind Robinson, Yvonne Hunt, Eleanor Parsons, Peggy Lieb, Eleanor London, Marjorie Hunt, Jane Fisch, Dorotliy Fine, Carol Hallberg, Charlotte Strait. FRONT ROW: ' inifred Odes, Marcia Silverman, Mary Evelyn Porter, Martha Heflin. Kit Altman, Betty Hiatt, Alice Haurowitz, Flora First, Eleanor Jones. At least one hat will be on straight Blue Crest members can be recognized on regular pod days by their bright blue crew hats, with tlie white BC, and their blue and gold shield pins. Mem- bers of the sophomore independent women ' s honorary are chosen for their scholarsiiip, leadership, and activi- ties. The Sophomore Cotillion, annual dance jointly spon- sored with the other sophomore honoraries, Tophets, Sigma Iota, and Skull and Crescent, was one of the big e ents of the ear. Other e ents enjoyed were the annual breakfast in December with Tophets, sophomore honorary for organized women, and the dinner for Blue Crest alumnae. Of course the tea for girls eligible to membership and the initiation bancjuet during the sec- ond semester were other important functions. Joint ac- ti ities with Sigma Iota, sophomore honorary for inde- pendent men, were also sponsored during the year. Blue Crest was also acti e in campus elections and was represented on INDAC (Independent Activities Committee). The thirty-one members aided in the Cam- pus Chest Dri e by handling publicitv for the Powder Puff Ball. The purposes of the group are to jiromote closer co- operation between the University and independent stu- dents and to encourage greater interest and jiarticipa- tion in campus actixities by unorganized students. BLUE CREST Line ' s bus -, or will be soon 206 BACK ROW: loe Blakeslee, Mitchell Weinstock, Robert Ebriglit. SECOND ROW: Clvde Hare, Charles Edwards, Hugh Harrison, Jr., John Bowdler, Tom Huston. FRONT ROW: Henrv Bundles, W. J. Er ' in, Harriet Powler. Robert Beshore, Jeanne Robinson. The proof of the pudding An organization with a constitution Kappa Alpha Mu is the national honorary fraternity in photographic journalism. The purpose of the organi- zation is to e.xtend special recognition to those persons showing outstanding talent for and interest in the field of photographic journalism. The Indiana University chapter of Kappa Alpha Mu received its charter late in the fall of 1946. Since that time it has been expanding its membership and opera- tions to include all photographers on campus interested in photo-journalism. The membership included both pro- fessional and student photographers. With an eye to the future. Kappa Alpha Mu has started taking pictures commercially at campus functions and is sponsoring members on personal photographic enter- prises. It is the hope of this chapter that in the near fu- ture any organization in need of a photographer will be able to call on Kappa Alpha Mu and fincl competent photographers. Also, on the chapter agenda for the fu- ture is the sponsoring of several national salons. A show- ing of the fifty winners in the Kappa Alpha Mu Second National Collegiate Photographic Exhibition has already been sponsored. Kappa Chapter also sponsored an All- Campus All-Picture salon. Kappa Alpha Mu officers are Bill Ervin, president; Bob Beshore, vice-president; Hank Bundles, secretary; Tom Ilusted, treasurer; and Joe iMakeslee, hypographic re- porter. KAPPA AlPHA Ml 207 BACK HOW: Jean Dunbar, Coi Mukiu .ic, Josephine Justice, Marilvn Merritt, Judv Gettinger. SECOND ROW: Bett e Buelianan, Noiiiia Lea Williams, Mrs. Fox, Annabelle Hollinssworth, Bettv Leible. Peggv Yockev. FRONT ROW: Marge Brink, Frances Hill, Eileen Cutsinger. Just for you! That ' s the way the Association of Wom- en Students was introduced to the new coeds on I.U. ' s campus last fall. A.W.S. is the governing body for all women students, and all policies are formulated by the women in the interest of their group. Every woman stu- dent automatically becomes a member of A.W.S. upon entering the University. Heading A.W.S. is the executive council which is elected each spring at a mass meeting for all women stu- dents. The council is comprised of the president, the ice-president, the social chairman, and the president of Townettes. Also ser ing on the council are four seniors, four juniors, and two sophomores — half of which are independent and half organized. Some outstanding activities of A.W.S. were the publi- cation of the Chiiucs, handbook for freshman women; planning the A.W.S. -Union social dances; giving bridge lessons and holding tournaments; pro iding food and clothing for underpri ileged families at Christmas; co- sponsoring Play Nights, presenting the Marriage Con- ference; maintaining Townettes, and organization for women living in town; welcoming all women new to the campus at the Fall Festi ' al; and compiling a weekly newsletter to keep all women informed of the council proceedings. A.W. S. Go right on up. Marge 208 I-T? ! 1 U .J«i n HACK ROW: Jean Drcncnstcdt, Marv Evelyn Porter, Valeda von Steinberg, Helen Oswald, Bettv Morrison, Barbara Elliott. SECOND ROW: Betty Bourne, Ila Belle Barnes, Betty Leible, Mrs. Kate Mueller, Nancy Strauss, Helen Stoy. FRONT ROW: Jacqueline Shaffer, Gail Shannon, Louise Cory, Lois Reed, Jo Parsons. Jean has all attention here Bett ' hands out the newest publication The Board of Standards is the judiciary body of the Association of Women Students. Since 1939 this group has been the advisory body which has cooperated with hs. Kate Mueller, Counselor for Women, in making the regulations pertaining to all women ' s housing units. One of the most important responsibilities of the group is the formulation and regulation of the merit and limi- tation point system which governs extracurricular ac- ti ities of all coeds. This system, which sets up points for all organizational positions held by women on the campus, is constantly being re ised to accommodate a growing campus. It is also the purpose of this board to keep in close touch with women students. The final re- sponsibility of government for women students lies in the Board of Standards. Four representatives from each class are selected each year by the senior members of A.W.S. Council and their ad isors. This past year Betty Leible, ice-president of A.W.S. was chairman of the board, which was com- posed of the following members: seniors, Louise Cory, 11a Belle Barnes, Lois Reed, and Betty Bourne; juniors, Jean Drevenstedt, Helen Stoy, Yvonne Triece, and Bar- bara Elliot; and sophomores, Helen Oswald, Betty Mor- rison, Mary Evelyn Porter, and Nancy Strauss. BOARD OF STANDARDS 209  ' Rods ha e to wait for thr c-lcvator, too The members of Blue Key, proud possessors of the most beau- tiful key on campus, function primarily as a service group which stands ready to undertake any worthwhile University project. Membership is limited to those upperclassmen who have earned a minimum of 100 extracurricular activity points, maintained a scholastic a erage equal to the University all-mens average, and who ha e the endorsement of the president of the University. The local chapter of this national honor fraternity was founded in 1929, five years after the first chapter was installed at the Uni- versity of Florida. Each Spring Blue Key recogm ' zes outstanding men who. dur- ing their freshman year, ha ' e accumulated thirty acti ity points. In the past. Blue Key has founded many lasting traditions. Among them are the ceremony of the burial of Jawn Purdue and the presentation of the Fire Bell to the winner of each Indiana-Pur- due basketball game. Plans are now imder way for the organiza- tion to assist in the orientation program by familiarizing new stu- dents with campus activities and traditions. In its every undertaking. Blue Key strives to maintain the ideal embodied in its motto: Serving I live. 210 liACK ROW: Ilany Wallace, Jim Ton , Hod MacDonald, Rick Lambert, Bill Hoss, Sam Barth, Nat Witten- berg, I ' aul Stiiber. SECOND ROW: We.sle Bowers, Jiul Rhem -, Don Earnliart, Glen CIraves, D a ' ne Wiggins, Ed Hor- nick, Dick Hawley. 1 ' H( ) r ROW: Roland Swingley, Joe [c(,)ni cy, Joe Tom Atkins, Doc l n ' jcr. John Fischer, Bruce Kaiser, loin Deal. Is this the end and all of Blue Key points? The service fraternity is served R.I.P. BLUE KEY 211 J The Board of Aeons, sometimes referred to as Peons, have sometliing of a Cloak and Dagger reputation. Actually the twelve man Board seeks little publicity for its services, yet its contributions to campus life are manifold. This past year has seen the Board regain its reputation for getting things done and for its high standards. The members meet once a week in the Union Building where their discussions range far into the night, and at which times their agenda is always full. Actually, the Board was established by President William Lowe Bryan in 1921 to ser e as a connecting link between the administration and the student body. At present, the primary function of the Board is to ser e as advisors to the President. In addition, the Board is charged with the sweeping power to do what it can to improve the University in any of its phases. The members of the Board are selected upon the basis of leadership and general ability from among the men students. Aeons are charged to fight for the best interests of the Uni- versity, whether they stand alone, or have the support of others, i Theirs is a proud tradition of dedication, service, and achieve- ment. 212 BACK ROW: Bob Barto, Walt How- land, Gkn Graves, Don Earnhart, Bob Tirnienstein. SECOND ROW: Rick Lambert, Paul Stuber, Charlie Brown, Bill Ross, D a, ne ' iggins. FRONT KOW: Bill Powell, Tom Deal, Harr - Wallace, Donn Bishop. Selt-service night for them Bored with Aeons, Stiiber? At tlie golden book =BOARD OF AEONS 213 ;l il I Those black pods with their white bands were Hterally flying around campus this year as Falcon Club increased its activities to promote university activities and spirit. Falcon Club is an honorary for organized junior men who are outstanding in scholarship, character, leadership in extracurric- ular activities, and ser ice to Indiana Uni ersity. Falcon Club sb i ' es to promote friendship between the junior class and the en- tire student body, to revixe forgotten and dying university tra- ditions, and to back all pep rallies for athletic e ents. Last fall the club sponsored the Falcon Club Trophy Award, a trophy awarded to the Indiana plaver who was voted by the student body as being most aluable in the Indiana-Purdue foot- ball game. The twenty-eight inch hophy ' as appropriately in- scribed and will be awarded annually. Later, the club honored tlie award winner at the Falcon (]lub Trophy Ball, which was one of die few dances presented in the Union in which ticket sales were limited to prevent o ercrowding. A contribution was gi en to a local needy family at Christmas. In the spring the club spon- sored a dance at which the Spring Queen and attendants were ' chosen. New members were honored at the annual Falcon Ban- quet. 214 BACK ROW: Barney Brooks, Lee Jontz, Ced Ackerson, Lew Mason, Jim Baker, Tony George. SECOND ROW: Fred Risk, Bud ' harton, Dave Engleliart, Paul White, Benjamin Twigg, Gene Llew- ell n. FRONT ROW: Mark Mislikin, How- ard Schliff, Richard Kramer, Robert Stephens, Ray Strayer, Bob Jackson. BACK ROW: C. II. Thomas, R. J. Broz(i ich, T. L. Hubay, J. A. Mac- Qui e ' , Bill Uecker, Frank Farlow, Hootch Howden. SECOND ROW: Howard Bibler, Robert Bolen, Tom Shaffer, Jim Schram, Max Porter, Ronald Rand- han, Robert Holt. FRONT ROW: Harry Jagade, Mar- vin Bercovitz, John Holdren, Lloyd Farrar, John Minton, Paul Matchette. Pahds and cahds Excelsior! The hand that wields the ga el FALCON CLUB 215 Although it was once lumored that the Flame Club was founded in a phone booth in the Book Nook in 1934, it really had its roots in a discussion group. Several law students used to meet on Monday evenings for a boress with a faculty man. In 1938, independent men from this group formed the secret committee of X and elected the first independent Prom Queen in Indiana University history. This committee of X became the I.S.A., while the discussion group became the Flame Club. In 1941, a revitalized Flame Club began to make a name for itself in campus politics, and the red and white pods were worn in battle. Actual physical combat fol- lowed heated discussions between Sphinx and Flame men o er the design of the pods. Each year a small number of outstanding junior and senior in- dependent men are rewarded with membership in the organiza- tion. Scholarship, activities, leadership, as well as good fellow- ship, and loyalty to Indiana University are the characteristics of a Flame Club Man. 216 BACK UOW: Jules Ilagen, Glenn Gr;i e.s, Walter Howland, Paul Stuber, Martin Refkin, Hal Kunz, Charles Peters. THIRD HOW: Vem Sigo, Simeon Garridtt, Holurt Barto, Sam Bartli, Warren C aniniell, Nat Wittenberg, Robert Winters, John Williams. SECOND ROW: David Robinson, Gordon Clerbiek, W i 1 1 i a m Ross, Charles Edwards, Max McCausland, Robert Smith, John Serak, Leon Han- ley, Leon Sehiaidt. FRONT UOW: Sheldon Steckel, James Hazelwood, Ralph Doane, Glenn Simpkins, Chester Anderson, John Marley, Thomas Deal. BACK ROW: Charles Isberg, Robert Thompson, Ellis Anderson, William Geisert. THIRD ROW: Warren Ulrich, Rob- ert Trader, Eugene Koger, Wesley Bowers, John Walter, Robert Kohne, Edward Hornick, Dale Seyfried, John Bastin. SECOND ROW: Francis Wilkie, James McNamara, James Barnett, Russell Willis, Charles Stuehrk, Fred- erick Mauger, Richard Beatty, Charles Hanna, David Benjamin. FRONT ROW: Frank Patton, Mar- vin Neft, Jerome Feldman, Marvin Kill, Norman Weissman, Robert Decker. A jolly group Officers at work Koger looks over the finances FLAME CLUB 217 ,iL 11 10 center around which all independent acti ities rexolve, the Independent Students ' Association — or I.S.A. — is now in its tenth year on this campus. It was established in 1938 to pro ide a voice and means of ex- pression for all independent students, who previously had had no semblance of organization. Originally formed chiefly for political unity, the I.S.A. has since expanded its interests until it now offers a balanced program of social activities, politics, athletics, and ser ice to the students and to the University. Their social program includes dances, picnics, mixers, and bridge nights. One important ser ice of the organization is the awarding of a $125 scholarship to an independent student with a cumulati ' e scholastic average of 2.2. The official I.S.A. organ is The Independent, a monthly publi- cation. The members of the Executive Council, the long-range policy- forming group of the organization, are: Bob Thomas, president; Dick Snyder, vice-president; Pat Romine, membership chairman, and Leonard Hitz, public relations chairman. The General Council, the legislati e body, consists of the mem- bers of the Executi e Council, the secretary, treasurer, editor of ' The Independent, two sports chairmen, office manager, and five ' merit workers, plus representatives elected from the arious hous- ing units and from four out-in-town districts. 218 219 IS. A. We are the Mortar Boards, seniors are we, sing the sixteen girls of the senior women ' s honorary as they go about their serv- ice activities. All campus leaders, these coeds were chosen in their junior year as the most outstanding women of the 1948 class. The white jackets with the blue and gold Mortar Board in- signia were familiar sights on campus this year. And every eye turned to Mortar Board in December when it sponsored the Dames Ball, with the hadition of girls taking their men to din- ner, buying corsages, escorting them to a formal dance, and foot- ing all the smaller bills. To cement the bond of friendship between these tweh e rod- desses, two Retreats were held during the year. One took place in the early fall, and another after the sun began to shine in the spring. Both times, the girls threw down their books, grabbed a pair of jeans, and spent a week-end in Governor Gates ' cabin in Brown County State Park. The girls of the cap and gown also gave their annual Sopho- more Recognition Tea in November, compiled a tutor list each semester, and ga e scholarships to giils who showed promise in Mortar Board ideals, scholarship, leadership and personality. MEMBERS Annabelle Hollingswortli Ruth Hauff Kitty Morrison Janey Gray Frazee Marjorie Jean Smith Carolyn Sulli an Helen Hoo er Mary Frances Dreeseii Norma Lee Williams Mary Lou Buswell Doris Blackburn Jean Carpenter Betty Leible Catherine Walker Pat Gates Martha Jane Reel 220 BACK ROW: Kitty Morrison, Anna- belle Hollingsworth, Martha Jane Reel, Janet Gray Frazee, Catherine ■alker, Betty Leible, Doris Black- burn. FRO.XT ROW: Helen Hoover, Mary Lou Buswell, Carolyn Sullivan, Pat Gate s, Marjorie Jean Smith, Jean Car- penter. Pat knows where things are The long and short of it C ' mon in, the Ipana ' s on the dresser MORTAR BOARD 221 ii Pamarada was founded on the Indiana Uni ersit ' campus as an honorary organization for th-j recognition of junior and senior independent women who are outstanding in scholarship, leader- ship, and extra-curricular actixities. Active members of Pama- rada can be recognized by their white pods with tlie blue triangle and by their triangular pins. The Well House Waltz, traditional dance given this year after the Homecoming game, is sponsored by Pamarada in conjunc- tion with Flame Club, upperclass honorary for independent men. Other PAM activities of the year were the Recognition Tea in honor of deserving independent women, an informal closed dance for PAM and Flame Club members, and Christmas caroling with the members of Pleiades. Pamarada also participated in the A.W.S. Fall Festival, which is planned each year with a view of acquainting new students with campus organizations. IDonations were made by the organi- zation to the A.W.S. Christmas project for needy families and to the Campus Chest. I epresentatives of Pamarada ha e ser ed on the Independent Activities Committee and have assisted in the campus elections throughout the year. Pamarada points with pride to the three members who were elected to Phi Beta Kappa and to the se ' en who are Mortar Board Members. 222 BACK ROW: Bptty McKinlev. Betli CopscN ' , Sliirl .y Pass, Norma Murray, Barbara tmott Jean Munns, Betty Mansfield, Phyllis Hanna FRONT ROW: Phyllis Rudisel, Phyl- A ' . ' , ' ' -, Lois Reed, Jean Clark, Dons Blackburn. BACK- ROW: Bett Jo Wright, Mar- tha Jane Reel, Annabelle Hollings- wortb Eileen Cutsinger, Marjorie mZ nf ' r ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' P ggy ADie, Hettv Bourne ™0 ' T ROW.. Dorothy Hostetter, Bettye Buchanan, Catherine Walker Norma Lea Wilhams. Oh, m - diet! Get off it, Peggy! Cootise and Marge check the future Roddess pods for pod-roddesses PAMARADA 223 t f f:.itii|tf i Company A-3 of Pershing Rifles, national honorary fraternity, rapidly regained its former reputation as a leader of extracurricular activities at I.U. Though only on its second year in reactivation, last fall the company was enlarged to greater strength than ever before. From the first day of organization, the spirit of the company was exceedingly high. It was determined to achie e an e en more enviable record than those companies of preceding years. As in former years, the compan - participated in man - activities which put P.R. in the campus spotlight. Under the leadership of the company officers J. M. Thomson, Jerry Ostertag, and Ronald Caparros, the unit turned out a win- ning platoon in the Regimental Drill Meet. The crack drill team and the rifle team also brought honor to the organization by giving demonstrations tlirough- out the Midwest. Always present when military actix ities are in full swing the Pershing men aided in the burial of old Jawn Purdue. Pershing Rifle unit also contributed their time and effort to the Military Ball in the spring. Pledges of the unit entertained the students with their demonstrations on cam- pus just before initiation. 224 BACK ROW: William E. Trueblood, RiLliard M. McGrew, Myron K. Warni-r. Ronald F. Caparros, Capt., RolxTt R. Lambv, Donald L. Gilliatt, Max D. Headley. FRONT ROW: Byron E. Trujillo, Robert E. Bakemeier, Robert J. Burger, Richard A. Eubank, James C. Tonev, Clarence R. Currie PERSHING RIFLES 225 kk Each year in the spring and fall, organized girls of junior standing who have shown themselves to be outstanding in lead- ership abilities and campus activities are invited to membership in Pleiades. Girls pledged in the spring may be second semester sophomores who have shown very outstanding Pleiades quali- ties. These girls thereafter sport the blue hat with the golden wings which is the mark of this honorary for upperclasswomen. The members take ux on themselves the aims of Pleiades, which are to foster better fellowship among organized women, to create and promote school spirit, and to stand behind higher scholarship for women. In fulfilling these aims, the members of Pleiades each year give two scholarships to junior women. The recipients, one in- dependent and one organized girl, are chosen for a display of Pleiades ideals and for the furtherance of the aims of Pleiades. Annually the organization sponsors the Golden Wings Ball and assists in leading parades before football rallies. The members endeavor to work together in achieving satisfactory solutions to problems of general interest according to the highest and best standards. The sponsor of the group is Mrs. Wayne Marquis, a former president of Pleiades. 226 BACK ROW: Jodie Heller, Kappa Kappa Gamina; Katln- Phares, Delta Zeta; Nanc - Anderson, Zeta Tan Alpha; Peg ' oodvvard, Kappa Kappa Gamma. FRONT ROW: Kitty Morrison, Delta Gamma; Joan Christopli, Delta Gamma; Ila Belle Barnes, Alpha Chi Omega; Peggy Singer, Zeta Tau Alpha. BACK ROW: Jeanne Wesselman, Alpha Omieron Pi; Carol Krueger, Alpha Omieron Pi; Connie Waller, Delta Zeta; Gail Shannon, Delta Delta Delta; Dottie Dorsey, Chi Omega; Mary lustice, Alpha Xi Delta. FRONT ROW: Beatrice Colbert, Sigma Kappa; Pat Hagedon, Sigma Kappa; Patsy Ruth Hamilton, Alpha Chi Omega; Rustie Gazzolo, Alpha Omieron Pi; Betty Leible, Delta Gamma; Marcia Prather, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Chrisoph ' s suggestion saves the day Marilyn gets podded We girls have srich fun PLEIADES 227 Must be a pre-dent BACK ROW: James E. Keplinger, Rol)crt Stein, Ernest F. Brvant, Robert M. Smith, Wm. B. Ross, James P. Hogan. SECOND ROW: John L. Kelsey, Mar in NefF. Donnell Etzwiler, James Ferguson, Milford D. Danzer. FRONT ROW: H -man Winik, San- ford Allen Kaplan, James Sullivan, Fred Swisher, George St. Croix, Walter St. Croix. Only the cream of the male freshman crop, scholasti- cally speaking, may belong to Phi Eta Sigma, the na- tional honorary fraternity for men of freshman standing. The student must ha ' e a 2.5 scholastic axerage for his first year to be eligible for membership. To encourage other students to follow their scholas- tic examples, the members of Phi Eta Sigma annually award a cup to the male housing group which ranks highest in scholarship among the fraternity pledge classes. Each year. Phi Eta Sigma distributes pamphlets containing study hints to all incoming students. Occasionally, however, the fraternity sponsors less in- tellectual activities. Tliis was especially true this year since the members launched a new type of social program. Besides the several smokers which they had during the year, a record dance and other social acti ities were sponsored. Once a year. Phi Eta Sigma and its sister honorary, Alpha Lambda Delta, have a joint banquet to honor their new members. Robert Shaffer, assistant Dean of Students, has been sponsor of the group since 1946. PHI ETA SIGMA Ken Pohlman, Fred Swisher, Jim Sullivan 22S n ' Aw va rookies Strategically spealdng, Sam BACK ROW: Jim Newton, Sam Barth, Bill Franklin, Bill White, Bill Wiggers, Major E. G. Childers, Fac- ulty advisor, R. Thomas Smith, Walter R. Harrison. Marvin Kill, Ralph Apple, Bill Crane. SECOND ROW: Forest Smith, Charles Edwards, William Hadley, William Jester, Don Welter, Marlowe Sorge, Richard Fiske, William Chris- tensen. FRONT ROW: Joseph C. Conjalka, Charles J. Lindsay, John C. Lyness. Howard W. Kayner, ' ernon G. Chelton, Mark H. Rudolph. The F Company, Second Regiment of the National So- ciety of Scabbard and Blade was reactivated on the In- diana University campus in the spring semester of 1946. Scabbard and Blade is composed of a limited number of men chosen from the advanced classes of the Re- serve Officers Training Corps on the basis of character and proficiency in military science and tactics. The aims of the organization are to raise the standard of military training in American universities, to bring about close cooperation betsveen military departments, to foster the essential qualities of good and efficient of- ficers, and to promote good fellowship among the cadet officers. Each year the organization recognizes outstand- ing R.O.T.C. cadets by giving an award to the cadet who is the best drilled, to the one who fires the highest score on the rifle range, and to the top military student. Even though the group has a business meeting ever ' two weeks, there still is time for smokers, parties, and picnics for the thirty-two members. Each year on the I.U. campus. Scabbard and Blade sponsors the Military Ball and takes part in arious other social activities during the year. SCABBARD AND BLADE 229 Serve Indiana is the motto and is what the initials of Sigma Iota stand for. Outstanding independent underclassmen com- prise the membership of this honorary fraternity, and the wear- ers of the maroon-and-white pods seem more prominent on cam- pus as each semester goes by. Among its activities, Sigma Iota co-sponsors the Sophomore Cotillion, plays an important part in campus elections, does services for the University such as furnishing programs for pep rallies, and helps get its men into extracurricular goings on generally. This year, the president of Sigma Iota was the chainuan of the Sophomore Cotillion. Sig I had a full social program for its members, including picnics, dances and athletic events; falling within the last category is the traditional football tussle in the autumn with Skull and Crescent for the possession of the Li ' l Empty Keg, which is inscribed with the initials of the win- ning team and put on di.sxilay in the Union Building. To widen the field of men from whom to choose its member- ship, Sigma Iota this year adopted an open application system enabling all who were interested to submit their own names by letter for consideration. More than one hundred applicants were screened before the men were selected for membership. 230 BACK ROW : Dick Davis, Joe Dye, Bob Tlioinas, Xonii Pearson, Charles Peeple, Don Tabbert, Tom Birko. SECOND ROW: Howard Espenlaub, Dom A cnatti, Les Powlen. Tom Leahy. Mot Turner, Len Gordon. FRONT ROW: Norm Parmer, Len- lie Hitz, Dan Bancs, Ted High. BACK ROW: Hugh Husband. Dan Chambers. Sam Sheehan, Werner siems, Sam Greene, Ken Myers, Shamrock Steckle, Xewton Schiller. SECOND ROW: L -nn MilHken, Ralph Me er. Hugh Cunningham, [im Jordan, Chuck Kelso. Jim Payne. FRONT now-. Bob Brow-n, George iken. Gene Pesa ento, Herschel StroMiian. Some lands of Lit., we go for Now all you have to do is . . . ' e fight to the end SIGMA IOTA 231 Bruno explains in detail Skull and Crescent is the honorary pod organization for or- ganized sophomore men on campus, whose members are dis- tinguished by their orange and green toppers. Skull and Crescent was organized in 1922 and since that time has become a national society. Each fraternity is allowed three members in Skull and Cres- cent. These men are picked on the basis of their scholastic achie emcnt and interest in extracurricular activities. The actixities for the organization included a Sophomore Smoker in November, which was open to all sophomores both independent and organized for the purpose of acquainting the men with their class officers. They also had a Sadie H awkins Day race in the spring, and the annual Skull and Crescent-Sigma Iota football game. For the benefit of the lowly frosh, the mighty sophs sponsored the spring Pod Burning, thereby ending pledge b-aining for most of the houses. Tops on the activity list for this year was the Sophomore Cotillion being sponsored by the four second-year honoraries. The proceeds went to a scholarship fund for an outstanding sophomore who is chosen by the University. This year, plans were formulated by the Indiana chapter for the establishment of a Skull and Crescent chapter at De Pauw University. A banquet was gi ' en in December honoring members of the new fraternities on campus who have attained membership in the organization. 232 BACK ROW: Jack Davis. Acacia; Hick Smith, Phi Kappa Psi; Bill Hrattie, Delta Chi; Lloyd Ulrich, Sisiina Alpha Epsilon; Al Mossier, Delta Upsilon; Lloyd ' ogel, Sigma Chi; Don Sclilicper, Delta Upsilon; Mike Weinstein, Pi Lambda Phi; Jack Brown, Sigma Clii; Walker Williams, Theta Chi. SECOND ROW: Dick George, Beta Theta Pi; Al Le iton, Sigma Alpha Mu; Herb Cox, Del Elston, Theta Chi; Tom Croll, Kappa Delta Rho; Lou Cina, Lambda Chi Alpha; Da id Baker, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; John Ball, Alpha T;m Omega; Bill Sanuiels, Delta Chi; Bill Wellman, Sigma Nu; Keith Bulen, Sigma Nu. FRONT ROW: Bob Stock, Delta Upsilon; Earl McMahon, Theta Chi; Warren Banker, Kappa Delta Rho; Bob Mones, Pi Lambda Phi; Robert Alter, Kappa Delta Rho; Jim Mc- Go v;m, Acacia; Walt Helmke, Phi Kappa Psi; Ronald Seherrer, Lambda Chi . ' Mpha; Bob Murray, Sigma Nu; Leland McKeeman, Beta Theta Pi. Samuels. Stock and I r-iicn . . . must be funny Catching up on the hat seoop As they cuss and discuss SRUll CRESCENT 233 For which they ' re famous The dirtier the pod, the greater the rod, say the men of Sphinx. These men, easily identified by their tattle-tale gray hats, are often referred to as the Pod Rods, and the organization is nationally acclaimed as the most honorable of all honoraries. Sphinx Club, tliroiigh the years, has maintained its position as the greatest hat organization on the I. U. campus. A national honorary fraternity for upperclassmen. Sphinx is composed of the campus leaders, who are selectively chosen from the politi- cal, social, athletic, and fraternal fields each fall and spring. Among the annual activities of Spliinx Club are sponsorship of Dad ' s Day; the awarding of prizes for the outstanding Home- coming displays; the perennial Table Waiter ' s Ball, second old- est traditional dance on campus, and the awarding of scholar- ships from the Ball proceeds. Sphinx Club isn ' t quite as mysterious as its founder, the Sphinx on the Egyptian desert, but remains secretive when it comes to the famous Sphinx rough initiation. The aftermath of the initiation, in the form of down-town steak dinner parties, however, is no secret, but rather a part of the agenda always looked forward to by both old and prospective members of the Order of the Sphinx. 234 BACK ROW: Jim Schwentker, Phi Delta Tlieta; Leon Bidwell, Acacia; Rex Grossman, Beta Theta Pi; Ed- mund Woolfolk, Phi Delta Theta; Don Eamhart, Phi Kappa Psi; Pete Peterson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bob Coffin, Delta Tau Delta; Charlie Brown. Theta Clii; Dick Mays, Sigma Plii Epsilon; Bill Reimer, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Lester Ottenlieimer, Pi Lambda Phi. SECOND ROW: Rod MacDonald, Sigma Chi; Hank Weber, Sigma Alpha Mu; King Traub, Phi Gamma Delta; Dick Tewksbup,-, Delta Upsi- lon; Ric Hart; Sigma Chi; Bill Eraser, Delta Ta u Delta. FRONT ROW: Henry Russe, Beta Theta Pi; Herbert Barnett, Sigma Alpha Mu; John Lescak, Kappa Delta Rho; Eugene H. Bouslog, Lambda Chi Alpha; Arthur Day, Acacia; John Curtis. Delta Tau Delta. SPHINX ClUB 235 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is the highest stLident governing body on the Indiana Univer- sity campus. It is composed of twelve students, six men and six women. The Council acts as a coordinating group between the student body and the ad- ministration. The Council stri es to promote student interest and student participation in Uni ersit ' acti ities. Through the efforts of the Student Council, the students are represented on the Convocations Committee, the Auditorium Series Selection Committee, the Student Affairs Committee, and the Social Affairs Committee. The group supervises and sponsors all major campus elections throughout the school year. This year it organized the Junior Assembly and the Committee oji Student Government to further students ' interests, aid in solving students prob- lems, and work toward a better form of student government. Last February, the Student Council, under the auspices of the Indiana Region of tlie United States National Students Association, sponsored a Student Gov- ernment Clinic for all the colleges and universities of the state. The clinic was held to further closer cooperation and coordination between the students and student governing groups of Indiana. The undertaking was a success and was well attended by the other schools. Thus the Student Council went on record once again as working for progress in student government. OFFICERS: Nat Wittenberg President, 1st Semester Bill Gale President, 2nd Semester Charles Brown Vice-President Martha Jane Reel Secretary Peggy Woodward Treasurer 236 Bill Gale, John Fischer, Doris Blackburn, Charlie Brown, Alice Dalrymplc, Nat ' ittenburg, Martha Jane Reel, Gene Koger, Peg Woodward, Ros Robinson, Betty Jean Winter, Bob Barto. Rosalind Robinson Peg Woodward Betty Jean Winter State of the campus message The officers are consulting . . . QUIET! Let ' em in, Dottie; get to work The Junior Assembly is a newly-formed advisory body to the Student Council. It is composed of twenty-seven members rep- resenting an equal number of campus organizations. The name Junior Assembly was given the organization to signify its jun- ior position with regard to Student Council, and not in any way to identify it in particular with the Junior Class of the University. Junior Assembly achieves a dual objecti e in its operations. First, it functions as a representative sounding board for student opinion on campus problems and is a medium through which those problems can be investigated and brought before the Stu- dent Council for action. Secondly, the Assembly serves as a tiaining ground where additional students have the opportimity actually to participate in go erning acti ities. It is a group through which important imi ersity matters may be brought to the attention of the student council. Among matters considered and acted upon this year were traf- fic regulations, faculty rating plan, housing problems, and many other similar projects. These problems were considered and passed on to the council for action. Although Junior Assembly has no legislative power, it is considered an essential part of the present system of student government. JUNIOR ASSEMBIY 239 AO The white pod with the green T is the symbol of Tophets, honorary for sophomore organized women. Organized girls who ha e shown potential leadership, high scholarship, and partici- pation in campus activities are elected to membership. A 1.5 ac- cumulati e grade average and 25 activity points from the fresh- man year are necessary for membership. Tophets was organized in 1945 for the Durijose of establishing friendly relations among sophomore girls and to encourage higher scholarship and greater participation in campus activities by sophomores. In fulfilling these aims, Tophets awards a one hundred twenty- fi ' e dollar scholarship during the second semester of each year. The awarding of this scholarship, which is given to a gii l who will be a member of the next Sophomore Class, is based on schol- arship, activity interest, and need. Two social functions are given each year with Blue Crest, sophomore honorary for independent women, and other func- tions are gi en with Skull and Crescent and Sigma Iota, hon- oraries for sophomore men. In conjunction with these three organizations, Tophets spon- sors the annual Sophomore Cotillion. Tophets aided the Campus Chest clri e by conducting the Powder Puff Ball jingle contest in the various sororities. 240 5ACK ROW: Josephine Justice, Delta Delta Delta; Marjorie Ray, Delta Zeta; Mary Ann Cotton, Alpha ' hi: Barhara Smith, Alpha Gamma Delta: Lee ood. Delta Zeta; Rose- ' nan- Moeller. Alpha Xi Delta; La- ;on ' ne Mannleld, Pi Beta Phi; Alice linn. Delta Zeta; Jane Lindenberg, Upha Xi Delta; Ph !!is Templeton, ' i Beta Phi; Pat Stapleton, Pi Beta )ECOXD ROW: Mary Sicher. Chi Dmega; Marion Grassby, Sigma ■Cappa; Mary Joan Bishop, Kappa vappa Gamma; Miss Dunfee, Spon- ;or; Marge Beard, Delta Gamma: anet Jones, Alpha Omicron Pi; Dottie Friedland. Sigma Delta Tau. FROXT ROW: Shirley Rose, Sigma Delta Tau; Mariiui Law, Zeta Tau lpha; Pegg ' Pool, Alpha Delta Pi; Mar ' Ellen Shutt. Zeta Tau Alpha; loan Meininger, Delta Delta Delta; [oyce Wea er, Alpha Gamma Delta; Rose Ann Raper, Zeta Tau Alpha. BACK ROW: Jane Dunbar, Kappa Alpha Theta; Joan Larsh, Kappa Alpha Theta; Phvllis Rochelle, Kappa Alpha Theta; Carol Lo ell, Alpha Phi; Xancv Holland, Chi Omega; Bett - Demo. Plii . Iu; Betty Wright, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jacqueline Sterner, Alpha Glii Omega. FROXT RO ' : Ruth Beaty, Alpha .Xi Delta; irginia Dare, Chi Omega; Be erly Bronstein, Sigma Delta Tau; Marv Lou Robinson, . lpha Omicron Pi; Priscilla Dilks. Delta Delta Delta; Ph llis Radermacher, .A.lpha Chi Omega; Earlus Lecher, . lpha Chi Omega: Esther Sacks, Delta Phi Epsilon. ' atch that diet: sweets, you kuov Tophets ' tr ' -on . . . purl two and repeat from TOPHETS 241 Back in 1909 John Whittenbeiger and a group of fellow students founded the Indiana Union to promote the interests of Indiana University and its students. It was the dream of the first board, whose headquarters was in the Student Building, some day to have a building that would serve as a social and recreational center for the campus. In 1932 the present Union Building was dedicated as a me- morial, In Memory Of The Sons And Daughters Of Indiana Uni- ersity Who Have Ser ' ed In The Wars Of The Republic. The activities sponsored by the Union have steadily increased. The Popular Concert Series, one of the Union ' s newest and most promising programs, was started last year. A dark room and photographic equipment have been furnished for the Union Photography Club. Weekly sessions of bridge instructions and duplicate play under the direction of a bridge expert, Chess Club, Town Hall Forum, Record Hour and Pep Sessions have been included in the diversified program of the Union. The Un- ion, with A.W.S. as co-sponsor, presented se eral dances during the year, including the Opening of Formal Season. The Union is governed by a Board of Directors consisting of twehe students, manager of the building, and two facult} ' mem- bers. OFFICERS: John Wallace President Rick Lambert Vice-President Harry Wallace Secretary 242 Lawrence ' heeler; Bob Quear; Dick Hawley: Glen Graves; King Traub. Jim To -; Hick Lambert; Hap Hinds; Hugh Ilusband; Was Bowers; Shel- don Steckel; Harr ' ' allace; L ' inan Smith. When a point needs stressing, we do it Pipe Toy ' s pipe You can ' t doubt it! UNION BOARD 243 r 245 We wanta be accountants too, if we get fed The Accounting Club, which was founded in 1938, has as its purpose to estabHsh and maintain a close fra- ternity among accoiuiting students, alumni engaged in accounting work, the facult) ' of the accounting depart- ment, and all practicing accountants in this area. The club is under the sponsorship of Robert E. Walden. Speakers who have achie ed recognition in the field of accounting are brought to the meetings. This year the lecture series, which dealt with all fields of account- ing, was arranged b Charles Stevens, who is chairman of the education committee of the Indiana Association of Certified Public Accountants, in conjunction with the Accounting Club sponsor and officers. Last year the Indiana Association of Certified Public .Accountants, under the direction of J. B. Baerncopf, re- ceived the American Institute of Accountants ' award for conducting the best programs for the education of young accountants. This award was given on the basis of the association ' s work with the Indiana University Account- ing Club. The highlight of each year is the Accounting Club Banquet at which a nationally famous accountant is the main speaker. In 1946 the speaker was Edward B. Wil- cox, president of the American Institute of Accountants. The club gives C. C. of C. a plug ACCOUNTING CLUB 246 BACK ROW: Edward J. Greven, Ken Geiger, Don Hiller, John Meeks, Ray Stahl, Morton Koor, Jay Maisel, Howard Lofland, ' illiam Hutchin- son. Harold Nhirgolis, James X. Mosteller. FOURTH RO ' : Phoebe Good, Sherwin Friduss, Jean Marks, Morris Katz, Robert C. Truitt, R. Y. Mont- gomen.-, Robert J. Nicholson. THIRD ROW: Charles L. Raber, Robert O. Phillips, Rose-Anne Gold- man, Gordon I. Gerbick, Harry E. Goodwin, William A. Eraser, Jr., Stanley Jones, Hal Franznian. SECOND ROW: S. K. Bernstein, Bettv J. Kuehn, Alice Foulk, Richard Secrist, Richard M. Hill, Art Day. FRONT R OW: Jack E. Gren, Doris Mulford, Ann Wolfsten, Bob Pa lin, M ' iUiani Teeple, Gloria Brahst, ' il- liam Schuldt, Donald F. Crooke. The Indiana Uni ersity Adxertising Club, established on this campus in 1945, attained new heights this year. All students interested in advertising were ehgible for membership. The purposes of this organization, to fur- ther interest in the field of ad ertising and to help worths- students procure positions in the ad ertising orld, were accomplished b ' se eral projects. A siu- ' ey to determine the factors they wished to find in their prospecti e employees was taken among ad er- tising agencies, newspaper advertising offices, and the ad ertising departments of large stores. Members of the club fostered interest in ach ertising by competing among themsehes in a layout and cop) ' contest. In a field-trip to Indianapolis, the group isited newspaper and radio ad ertising offices. Guest speakers describing the arious phases of adxertising were presented tliroughout the year at the regular meetings of the club twice a month. Fred Burgess and Miss Helen Ready acted as spon- sors of the organization. Plans were made to divide the . chertising Club into two groups in order that Alpha Delta Sigma, national ad- ertising fraternity for women, might be established on this campus. ADVERTISING CLUB 247 Jinx Keyes, Hank Welk, Bob Baern- copf, Jane Young, Ed Homick, Bob Shaiil. Sam Barth. Walt Hovvland. Hurry, hurr ' , hurry, get your stock right here! A cattle auction? Nope, just the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce selling shares in that organization. This group is composed of all students in the School of Busi- ness. This year, stock at twenty-five cents a share was of- fered for sale to the business students by the Board of Directors. Those holding shares were the voting mem- bers and enjoyed the special privileges of stockholders. The Board of Directors, elected from the Business School by the voting members, consists of thirteen mem- bers, seven elected, three appointed, and tluee held o ' er from last year ' s board. This year the Board declared liquidating dividends in the form of benefits to all busi- ness students. With the aid of student committees, cofl:ee hours sponsored jointly with the faculty members were given for the students in their departments. Magazines like The New Yorker and Reader ' s Digest were placed in the library. A dance in Alumni Hall was gi en Janu- ary 17 and a queen selected from the Business School. From time to time well-known speakers whose subjects were of special interest to business students were brought here by the Board. Through the C. C. of C. a closer feel- ing between the business students and faculty was fos- tered. Members of this year ' s Board were Donn Bishop, pres- ident, Sam Barth, Walt Hovvland, Buth Stimson, Bob Shaul, Jane Young, Bob Baerncopf, Ed Hornick, Joe Tom Atkins, Jinx Keyes, Hank Wells, Mary Moffett Inglis, and Tom Sheridan. Fred Case, assistant Dean, was fac- ulty advisor. C.C.OFC. Jane will make a perfect secretary Bishop and Keyes have just found out where they are 248 International relations stepping up BACK ROW: Curtis E. Ross, Sam W. Sarbescu, Elaine Landreth, Tingo Rodriguez-Perez. THIRD ROW: Elois Adis, Wiebe van der Heide, Inna Linse, Irene Meister, Anna Kurmis, Gloria Kittell. SECOND ROW: Patrick D ' Ambrosio, Juanita Gambill, Tsomei Sben, Mat Chacon, Josefa Claudio, Mel Ga illan, Louise De Lise. FRONT ROW: Gretchen Lynch, En- carna Ramirez, Edgar Hutt, Mavis Espinosa, Oscar Hutt, Marilyn Weir. The Cosmopolitan Club of Indiana University is an organization on campus established for the pmpose of promoting and furthering friendship between foreign and American students. The club belongs to a national or- ganization consisting of Cosmopolitan Clubs in uni er- sities and colleges all over the country. The Indiana chapter, as a unit of this federation, welcomes all foreign students into its membership and, at the beginning of each semester, invites a number of American students equal to the number of foreign students. Activities this year included discussions, informal lec- tures, social meetings such as picnics, dances, and infor- mal parties, and one big dance in the spring. Last Decem- ber the club sent delegates to the national con ention of Cosmopolitan Clubs in Minneapolis. One of the aims of the club is to provide members with an opportrmity to talk to each other about their various countries and cultures and to promote a feeling of friendliness and understanding among the citizens of all the nations of the world. The chib now boasts of mem- bers from countries in North and South America, Asia, Africa, Europe, and from Australia, and has had a no- ticeable increase in membership since the close of the Furtherance of good-will COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 249 fc 4 h BACK ROW: Donald Gilliatt; Charles I. McClure; Russell Ilashman; Jerome Hvde; Bruce McClure; Julian Mc- Connell; Ken Potter; Robert C. Nel- son; Devon Mathias; Dwight L. Smith; James S. Reniler. THIRD ROW: Roderick L. Ninitz; Dennis E. McCough; Howard E. Espenlaub; Charles L. Raber; George E. Kimmel; Johnnv Serak; Robert R. Bringle: Jack E. McAllister; Stan- lev Lewis. SECOND ROW; Glen Siferd; G. Harold Haig; Ed Kirkpatrick; Ralph Sinks; William H. Potter; Richard Owings; Donald Winslow; Robert Smith; Donald LaFoUette; Kenton Meyer; W ' illiani H. Anderson; Wel- don Mcintosh; Richard C. Reid. FRONT ROW: Ivan D. Morgan Curtis E. Ross; James M. Baugher Marvin E. Priddy; Garrett Cope Ralph Doane; Randy Chambers Terry Lavering; Robert A. Noble William M. Herring; Richard Fulton Jr.; Joaquin Ponce. A younger old tradition on the I. U. campus is Delta Sigma Theta, national religious fraternity lor Methodist and Methodist preference men in colleges and uni er- sities. Xi chapter has been acti e in church, conimunit)-, and campus affairs for se eral years. ' orld War II caused a temporary disbandment of the fraternit ' here, but immediateh ' following the war, the organization became active again. It is the purpose of the fraternity to stimulate the de- velopment of high moral standards of college men, to build future leadership of the church, and to promote wholesome social activities. Members take an active j art in the work of the Wes- ley Foundation and the First Methodist Church, perform services to the community, and aid in campus activities. Today Xi Chapter has thirty-three activ e members and a pledge class of twenty-five. Bruce McClure trained the pledge classes this year. The fraternity is open to all Methodist and Methodist preference men who successfully complete the require- ments for membership. This year the group had one na- tional officer, Ed Kirkpatrick, national vice-president. Bob Smith handled the correspondence for the or- ganization and John Serak, Jr., was the alumni secretary. The Rev. Morris Jarboe sponsors Delta Sigma Theta and Dr. Merrill B. McFall is an honorary member. Pa- tions are John Hoadly, Prof. W. R. Breneman, W. L. Mil- ler, and Ira Havnes. Wott ' ll it be: Dorsev or Dvorak? Mac is trying to keep the records straight DELTA SIGMA THETA 250 Formal faculty-student participation was the keynote of the English Club this year. The club ' ery success- fulh ' realized this objective in many aried meetings. The fall semester s program opened with Faculty Va- rieties, a happ ' blend of humor and seriousness, ren- dered by selected members of the English faculty in song and recitation. The October meeting was de oted to the subject of The I3ad Poetry of English, explained by the faculty and illustrated by student readers. Eng- lish Club members showed theti ' ability in drama by a performance of the play, Tlie Toivneley Second Shep- herd ' s Play translated and arranged from the Fifteenth century Middle English by Professor Whitehall for the December meeting. The cast included Dan Sherwood, as Mac, the sheep stealer; Susan Reeder, as Mac ' s wife and the vii-gin in the second part; Nh-. Aiken, Mr. Bramette, and Earl Stevens, as the tlnee shepherds; and Miss An- derson, who sang the role of the Angel of the Annuncia- tion. This was followed by a joint program in January of all the humanities clubs on campus. A masquerade ball brought out members, faculty and friends, in the regalia of some character from English literature. The clubs new sponsors this year were Professors Harold Whitehall and Robert Mitchner, both of the De- partment of English. When Mr. Whitehall left to take his sabbatical at the beginning of the second semester, Mr. Mitchner took charge of the club. The nature and practice of English ENGLISH CLUB 251 Coach Kovc-r and his h.ns iiiadi- tlic W.G.C.D. BACK ROW: Da e McCooe. Coach Robert Rover. FOURTH ROW: Richey Smith, Robert Stvimpner, James Reece. THIRD RO ' : Robert Jessup, Heinz Wahl, Eugene Busche. Harry Clark. SECOND ROW: Dougla.s Rausch. Tom Gastineau, Gene Bouslog, Stuart Duncan, Don McFaddin, George Cave. FRONT ROW: Richard Brunoeliler, Charles Carey, Robert White, Edward Fulkman. Dolphin Fiaternit)- had its beginning.s at the Univer- sity of IlHnois in 1912. It became a national swimming fraternity in 1921 and has its headqnarters at the Uni- versity of Iowa. Indiana chapter of Dolphin Fraternity, inactive during the war, was reacti ated in 1946 by members now on camjius. The purposes of the organization are to promote brotherhood among men of arsity calibre at Indiana Uni ersity and to encourage men with varsity swimming ability to participate in intercollegiate swimming. Men of good scholastic standing and good character who are interested in swimming are eligible for membership. This may include not only swimmers, but the swimming man- agers, and occasionally those who are not directly con- nected with the team, but who, nevertheless, [)romote the interests of swimming on campus. Members of the organization sponsor events aimed at sening the interests of arsity swimming, and many of its members represent the Uni ersity in intercollegiate swimming. Members of Dolphin can be identified by the silver key which consists of a dolphin sujieriniposed upon a ship ' s wheel. Mr. Robert H. Royer, head swimming coach, is the faculty acKisor for the group. DOLPHINS He ' ll set a new speed record in tliat suit 252 i ' J i A service at the Foundation ' s chapel Nice quiet place to sli BACK ROW: Corrine Hutner; Rosa- lind Pearlman; Nat Wittenberg; Mar- vin Miller; Lester Nelinson; Robert Moise; Morris Siegel; Ken Collins; Arline Sax; Beverly Bronstein. FRONT ROW: Naomi Silverman; Jerome Cohen; Felice Stein; Dr. Alfred Jospe; Norman Weissman; Carol Drevno. The Hilk ' l Foundation at Indiana Uni ersity is one of 182 Hillel iniits sponsored by Bnai Biith, a Jewish serv- ice organization, throughout the United States and Cuba. Organized on the Indiana campus in 1938, the Hillel Foundation is located in its own building at 730 East Third Street. Its main objective is to bring an adequate knowledge of their heritage to the Jewish college genera- tion, to make religious and cultural ' alues relevant to them, and to make personal and vocational counseling service available to them. The Foundation offers a powerful program of religious, cultural, and social activities to students of all back- grounds. Its facilities include a chapel, reading room, loiniges, a library, and a recreation room. Hillel ' s pro- gram featm-es worship services every Friday night, He- brew and Bible classes, public forums, discussion groups, lectures, and a weekly radio program. The Foundation publishes its own newspaper. The HillcI Banner, tlu-ee times every semester, and a literary yearbook, Devorenii, every June. Its social activities include dances, open houses, weekly programs of recorded classical or popu- lar music, the annual Stunt Show, and Awards Banquet. The Foundation also participates in campus-wide inter- faith acti ities and offers community service and a pro- gram of personal guidance and counseling. HILLEL FOUNDATION 253 The president and sponsor examine the latest ofiFering BACK ROW: Maurine Stiles, Thursa Etcheson, Phyllis McGibbon, Patricia Hiatt, Joan Busb ' , Martha Newhard, Lucille Shalkin, Barbara Martin. THIRD ROW: Madonna Alexander, Patricia Callis, Susannah Kerr, Har- riett Siglin, Janice Slaybaugh, Lona Mae Bomkanip, Geraldine Berger, EveKTi Wilson, Jo ce Leslie, Carol Krueger. SECOND ROW: Marily-n Tepper, Dorotin- Schweitzer, Marcelhne Mol- ter, Ehzabeth Harvey, RoseAnne Glacken, Belle Green, Ruth Hayes, Alice Riggs, Ruth Wessner, Roberta Wineland, Laura Scott. FRONT ROW: Joan Brown, Jacquie Wallier, Dee Hostetter, Mary Jo Kingery, Betty Lou Seigesmund, Roseanne Goldman. Jo ' ce Luther, Charlotte Bettinger, Barbara Barrovv-, Nancy BvTd, Catherine Chesick, Bar- bara Jordan, Zeta Ann Franklin, Katlir ' n Lewis, Mary Flanigan, Mrs. Nelson. Yoii ha ' e to learn to do it sometime; why not do it now! is the Home Economics Chib slogan. The club is primarily for majors and minors in home economics, but it has been opened to other students who are interested in that field. The objectives of the club are to promote teamwork and friendship, to develop leadership and good fellow- ship, to encourage creative arts and activities, and to provide social and business experience through various aspects of club life. The membership this year included more than one hundred giils who met monthly. Some of the programs this year were: an open house in October for freshman women interested in home economics; a demonstration concerning the preparation of party food; and a bridal consultant from Indianapolis who discussed wedding eti- quette late in the year. The club ' s outstanding activities this year were the Gingerbread Jump, the Christmas Bazaar, the annual style show, and the high school open house. The club contributed to a departmental student loan fund, to the college club fund of the National Foreign Fellowship Fund of the American Home Economics Association, and to the American Home Economics Association Building Fund. Mrs. Rebecca Nelson, of the Department of Home Economics, was the faculty advis?r of the club. Resea HOME EC CLUB 254 All work and no play, you kmv Hfkii has just Luught another baby-sitter Embryonic as it may be, the Red Cross University Unit has completed its first year on campus with an en- viable service record. The group, which was issued its charter last spring, has put special stress on serxice to veterans, on campus and in the community. The plan of the Unit is to pro ide students with an organization through which they can help plan and ad- minister their Nolunteer acti% ' ities in the community, na- tional, and international Red Cross programs. Funds for activities are provided by the National Red Cross tliiough the Bloomington chapter. Six committees have been active this year. Pat Poling, chairman of the Ser ice to Hospitals committee, sent groups of entertainers to the veterans ' hospitals in the Indianapolis area. Helen Stoy, Home Service chairman, lent a helping hand to the veteran by pro ichng much needed baby-sitters. The Disaster Preparedness commit- tee, with Jack Murray at its head, set up first aid sta- tions at football and basketball games. Additional com- mittee chairmen were: Al Mossier, Special Services; Irene Tra ' lor, Clerical work, and Pat Schauder, Public Infor- mation. A special thank-you went to the group ' s advisers who saw it tlirough its trial period. They were: Prof. Agnes Anderson, Prof, h ry E. Campbell ' , Prof. Robert Mili- sen, and Prof. Markham Wakefield. AMERICAN RED CROSS 255 ire very interesting BACK ROW : Edward Brown, Archie Koon, William Bone, James Wood- worth, Jr., Robert Levi, Edward Fulk- nian. FOURTH ROW: Edward Hedges, John E. Plamp, Jr., Morgan Ketchum, Xoel Hams, Jr., Donald Woerner, Joseph Trosper. THIRD ROW : Don McMasters, Ralph Thompson, Joe Zolman, Ray Strayer, Robert York, Jack Scott SECOND ROW: Kenneth Wilkinson, Clyde McMasters, Ma. Gilson, Robert Lncas, Jack Wine, Harold Miller. FRONT ROW ' : Robert Bayer, Thomas Carver, Da id Todd, Charles Hines, Joseph Borzansky, Thomas Dixon. Organized in the fall of 1940, and discontinued during the war, the Insurance CUib is now in its second )ear of postwar acti ' ity. Its j urpose is to further the in- terests of insurance students at the University by supple- menting classroom instruction with business contacts, by accjuainting insurance officials with the insurance pro- gram and the students of insurance at Indiana University, by promoting better student-professor relationships and friendships, and by cooperating in the improvement of the insmance curriculum. The Insurance Club brings to the school speakers who are employed in the different branches of insurance work. These men, through personal experience, are well accjuainted with the problems facing the insurance busi- nessman, and tlie current acti ities that are related to their fields. In addition to the monthU- meetings, the club holds an annual picnic. Any student especially interested in insurance is eligible to join. Faculty members include the faculty advisor. Profes- sor J. Edward Hedges, and Professor Alfred Manes as an honorary member. Other honorary members are chos- en yearly from the outstanding insurance men in this area. With 90.471 living, who worries? INSURANCE ClUB 256 CK ROW: Jim Trimble, Dick ozek. Matt Sidor, Walt Hanel, Cal unningham, Bill Bradford, Harold oenig. Bill Wiggers. RONT ROW: Jim Hamersly, Ken atewood, Al Graf, George Karstens, eal Cobb, Don Rapp, Al Lysohir. BACK ROW; John Pardee, John Wilkes, Albert Eddv, Bob Miller, Ted Held, Dick Smith, Bob Prox, Bill Hoppenrath. FRONT ROW; Bob Dulong, Mike Hay, Roland Rust, Doc Unger, Worth Frederic, Don Schoenberr. Set ' em up in the other alley Left with rabbit ears, boys? The increased interest in bowling by the men students on the campus led to the forming of the Interfraternity Bowling League in October, 1946 by Harold Koenig, a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternit}-. Six fra- ternity teams entered to determine which keglers were most adept at getting strikes and spares. Delta Chi took top honors the first year, ith Phi Delta Theta a close second. This year six fraternities were again having hotly contested games every Tuesday night for fifteen weeks during each semester. Prize money awards were given weekly for the highest incli idual and team scores, and at the end of the year a trophy was awarded to the ictorious team in the playoffs between the first semester and second semester winners. Seven of the top-ranking bowlers in the League were members of the Indiana Union bowling team, which had an outstanding season. Fraternities competing this year were Phi Delta Theta, Delta Chi, Sigma Nu, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Pi, and Beta Theta Pi. In addition, Theta Chi, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, and Lambda Chi Alpha have been members of the League at one time or another. INTERFRATERNITY BOWLING LEAGUE 257 L- BACK ROW: Betty Jarrett, Mar- garet Potter, Emma-Lou Broeker, Mary Jane Denny, Beverly Boyle, Margaret Ann Davis, Aenita Need- ham. SECOND ROW: Betty Jo Wright, Jo ' ce E ans, Evelyn Pierce, Jean Buroker, Dorothy Minett. FHOXT ROW: Janet Houck, Betty Hareourt. Doris Smith, Phyllis Brum- mett. Every Metliodist woman in the iiniyersity world to- day, a leader in the chinch of tomorrow is the aim of die Alpha Beta Chapter of Kappa Phi. The largest of thiity chapters in the nation, Alpha Beta is the only chapter in Indiana. A Kappa Phi can be identified by her pin, the shape of a shield, displaying a lighted candle and a rose, with two emeralds and a blue sapphire forming the corners. The jewels symbolize the Kappa Phi colors: the blue of the sky, the green of the pine, and pure white. Pledges wear circular blue, green, and white pins. Pledge and initiation ser ' ices are conducted once each semester. Under the leadership of the president, Jean Buroker, and the sponsor. Miss Clara B. Williams, die theme Open Nfine Eyes was carried out in their monthly pro- gram meetings. Included in the social program were rush parties, the Christmas party for underprivileged children, the annual Meal in the Upper Room with Delta Sigma Theta, and the Senior Farewell Bancjuet. Organized to form a closer association among Meth- odist women in universities and colleges. Kappa Phi en- deavors to provide the religious ti-aining and wholesome social life necessary for the development of college women. Serious tilings first This is the time we like best KAPPA PHI 258 BACK ROW Noim.i Craig, Saia Tulius, Patricia Garigan, Jean Ferguson, Sara Rudolph, Lupheba Ford. SECOND ROW Jane Beckman, Belle Chattin, Sandra Douglas, Carolyn Talmage, Glawdene Pipes. FRONT ROW: Virginia Bacon, Lois Wilson, Marilyn Utretch, Mary Washburn. The Union has ever thing Future ahead In 1945 a group of freshman women who were planning to enter nurses ti-aining the following year founded Lambda Nu on the Indiana University campus. With Miss Frances Orgain as their sponsor, these girls set the twofold purpose of the club— to bring about greater unity and mutual helpfulness among pre-nursing students and to promote the highest educational and social standards among these students. This year Miss Charlotte Bray, instructor in public health nursing, is faculty sponsor, and membership is open to all pre- nursing students attending Indiana Universit ' . Programs for the meeting are planned by the mem- bers to cover most of their own special interests in the various fields of nursing. This year discussions were led by graduate nurses on such topics as occupational therapy, pediatrics, child care, and the work of labora- tory technicians. Mrs. Norma Zell, public health nurse, spoke to the group on the various aspects of her work. High point of the year was a trip to the Medical Center at Indianapolis. Twenty-five girls made the ti ip to tour the hospitals of the Center. At the end of the day. Miss Mary Peacock, director of the nurses ' train- ing school at Indianapolis, spoke to the girls about their future training. LAMBDA NU 259 k ■gUjWIWWiiiinr dl IV-y -V5. t ■ s Realizing that ' ou can ' t learn everything from textbooks, the Management Club of the School of JJusiness has helped round out the classroom learning of students in the field of manage- ment by acquainting them with the actual problems confront- ing the executive today. This is done through bi-monthly pro- grams in which prominent members of industrial firms speak to the members. Through these lectures and the discussion periods afterward, the students receive firsthand information on the problems in management. Members also get a chance to see for themselves the prob- lems in industrial establishments. The club this year arranged tours through many such concerns. Under the sponsorship of Stanley Bryan and John F. Mee, the club has progressed tremendously this year. Through their efforts the organization became affiliated, as a student chapter, with the Society for the Advancement of Management, a na- tional organization of executives. A diversified program of club activities guarantees full participation for all members. In ad- dition to the speakers and the tours, the exchange of manage- ment ideas among club members and the annual banquet fill out the club ' s calendar. A great increase in club membership reflects the tiend of the increased emphasis placed upon management. Members of the club prepare themselves to meet this challenge by their active interest in this organization. 260 BACK HOW; los.-pli Oiulirika, Wil- liam Mrycr, Jcisiph C,n-vn, Donald SprouU. FIFTH ROW: Adolph Jakubielski, Chailfs E. Brown, Richard Markel, Sue MoNor. Bo!) Anderson. FOURTH ROW: James Cole, Mar- garet lDeak ne, Betty Har e ' , Ann Kurinis, Hill Anderson. THIRD ROW: Richard Banm, Sim- eon Garriott, Robert Greenawalt, Dur- bin Woodson, Milton Overlander, Fred Hagquist, George Sivertsen. SECOND ROW: Philip Allen, James Moyer, Marilynn Miller, Robert Gar- son, James Perkins, John Bailey. FRONT ROW: William Mitchell, John Flaitz, Paul Steiner, Morris Pilsner, Lawrence Kundin, Bob Rich- ards, Joseph Smith. BACK ROW: Lawrence Davis, Charles McPherson, Robert Mosler, lames Cox, James Fairchild, Lowell Holder. THIRD ROW: Frank Sears, Justin Jones, Robert Clegg, Charles Dun- ham, Kenneth Christopher, Massey Volk, John Pate. SECOND ROW: Gary Watson, Don Stinson, Frank Livingston, Robert Linblad, George Baker, Leo Demos. FRONT ROW: Robert Cant, Fred Smiley, Emerson Vedell, Stanley Krempp, Robert Kleuh, Max Porter, Bob Gramelspacher. Waitin ' for meetin ' The libe has great resources We ' ll be at the meeting liiiA. MANAGEMENT CLUB 261 If you happen to diop by the Union Grill some night and see a large group of people sipping coffee, dunking doughnuts, and passing around plenty of wholesaling, retailing, researching, buying and consuming, drop yoiu ' worries and check tlie low-down. They are realh ' the eds and co-eds of the Marketing Club at one of their many informal meetings with the imported masters in their field. The Marketing Club of the School of Business was organized in the fall of 1946, with the purpose in mind of acquainting students interested in the field of market- ing with actual problems encountered in business activ- ities, and increasing fellowship among the faculty and students within the Marketing Department. Membership in the club is restiicted to those students who arc in good standing with the School of Business and are majoring in Marketing. The club had an unusu- ally large trunout this year and since its beginning has gone a long way toward reaching its objectives and pur- poses. MARKETING CUB 262 .1 The Newman Club is an organization of Catholic students to further Catholic culture and fellowship. Its ob]ecti es are to weld the Catholic students into a closer union and to advance and assist them in their religious, social, and academic lives. The club meets bi-weekly, and its acti ities include group communion, lectures, picnics, parties, and dances. The Newman Club ' as founded at the Uni ersity of Pennsyhania in 1S9 ' 3 and was named in honor of Cardinal Newman. The organization soon spread over the nation and today there are over 500 Newman Clubs, there being one at every large uni ersity and college in the United States and Canada. The clul) at Indiana Uni ersity was formed in I93S and has been under the very able guidance of Mon- signor Thomas Kilfoil since its inception. The Indiana chapter is a member of the Ohio Valley Conference of the National Newman Federation. This conference is composed of chapters from 40 colleges and uni ersities in Indiana and the neighboring states of Michigan, Ohio, and Kentucky. At present, the goal of the Newman Club project is attaining a Newman Center to house the activities of the club. Since it is the largest religious club on the campus, the club is in dire need of such a center. This year the Newman Club began an e- tensi e program to ultimatelv residt in a Newman Club Center. NEWMAN CLUB 263 BACK ROW: Demyanovich, Haydon. Ricliards, Harbin, Riffner, Mason, Up- son, Flowers, Blewitt, Guess, Spy- chalski, Stroppel, Broyles, Deckard, Perkins. SECOND ROW: Fuller, Clemens, O ' Donnell, Densman, Orr, Sanders, Bergman, Bolia. Bretz, Boucher. FRONT ROW: Cutsinger, Duffiels, Stephens, Sartor, Litten, Wessel, Lar- amie, Beck. Looking for fun and entertainment as well as profes- sional information? Then the Major and Minor Club is the organization to join. All women students who are recreation or physical education majors or minors are eligible for membership. The club aims to promote acti ities dealing with phy- sical education, to accjuaint members with arious prob- lems of the field, and to develop a professional fellow- ship. The club ' s monthly publication, PEMM, ofi: ' ers the latest information and gossip about club members and activities. Some of the outstanding activities have included con- ferences with professional speakers, a fall picnic by the mighty Jordan I iver, and the annual Christmas party at which Saint Nicholas always makes his presence known in a much reduced form. A few repairs Inter-class volleyball and basketball games brought forth many a sprain besides a lot of sjDirit. The mighty seniors boast of wins in the hard-fought net games. The year ' s events were concluded by a gala week end at McCormicks Creek. What occurs when the group goes on a camping trip is known only to the members, but a good time for all is certainly guaranteed. MAJOR MINOR ClUR 264 BACFv ROW: Marty Hupp, Tab Tilliiiau, Fnd jolinson, Luciaii Bingham, James Roberson, Francis Wilkie, Valjean Dickinson. THIRD ROW: Lerin Davis, Jr., Alan Kadetsk , Ir ing Sclioenberg, William Bradley, Clarence Currie, Robert DeFrantz, George Taliaferro, Harold Lockett. SECOND ROW: Marcia Goodstein, Rose Donnelly, Ann Wolfst. n, Joan Salomon, Zenia Bolotin, Dorothy Fine, Nancy Strauss, Anna Harris. FRONT ROW: Marie Lo e, Mary Louise Ogburn. Mary Nichols, Marilyn Stapp. Alice Haurowitz, Ola Milliams. 8:07 and su ' A Four years ago a group of students, feeling the need for an organization on campus to better the conditions of the Negro student, gathered to remedy this situation. Out of this group came the Indiana University Branch of the National Association for the Adxancement of Col- ored People. Since the beginning of this chapter ' s active work, it has been diligent in seeing that the word de- mocracy had a real meaning at Indiana. Many of the projects that have been undertaken ha%e been sohed; others have not. The group has never been discoiuaged by any setback. Some of the problems undertaken have been restaurants adjacent to the campus, the mens dor- mitories, the women ' s dormitories, the segregated prac- tice-teaching, campus barber shops, and all other areas where tlie N.A.A.( .P. felt that action was needed. They ha e now reached the point where they feel that only two areas are left on campus to be attacked — the women ' s dormitories and the practice-teaching. The ' are confident that discrimination in these areas will soon disappear. Not all of their work is action for the ' carr ' on an educational program with nationally known speakers as well as a social program in the form of dances and talent nights. The campus motto of tlie N.A.A.C.P. is no second- class citizens at Indiana. N.A.A.C.P. 265 BACK ROW : Crui-gr lliigliw.u. Rirliard Schiick, Jaiiirs Jackson, James Black, David Inwood, Ralph Siiiitli, Ricliard Johnson, Roljert Ebriglit, Russell Bradley, Clyde Hare, Robert Fasiang, Stan Gudeman, Charles Hammersmith. SECOND ROW: Raymond Kirkland, Kenneth Welper, Frances Zimmerman, Minette Ochstein, B. J. Elenbaum, Ida Grogloth, Tony Leich, Paul Schreiber, Mike Chernev. FROM ROW: Tom Goldsmith, Alan Parrish, Al Gibbons, William Marshall, Jack Welpott, Kavo Ota, Robert Neukom, William Phillips. Ebright explains enlarger Working together, the members of the Indiana Union Photograph) ckib cHmaxed the year ' s activities by pre- senting their annual grand e.xhibition. During the month of May, prints representing all phases of photography were on display in the Uni ersity Book Store. The j roj- ect for the spring semester was designed to help those who had ne er produced an e.xhibition print to j:)roduce such a print and to pro ide facilities for those who were capable but did not ha e the etjuipment available. The club worked throughout the year on the de ' elop- ment of its darkroom facilities and in teaching darkroom processing and camera operating techniques. Meetings, given at least twice a month, provided for the interchange of knowledge and experience between photograjihers of varying abilities. Skilled photographers often gave lectures and demonstrations to the group to acquaint members with new developments in the field of photography. Facilities were offered members so that they could impro e their techniques through practical experience. In addition to their regular meetings, the club took camera trips and sponsored a monthly salon. Membership is open to all students interested in the enjoyment, mastery, and furtherance of photography. There ' s Ian in it lor these people, anyway PHOTOGRAPHY ClUB 266 How to use a slide-rule 101b BACK ROW: Robert Smith, Wesley Banbur , John Cox, Jim Yaeger, Louis Beach, James Sommerville, Charles Pruett, Glen Graves, B. R. Clay, J. L. Connell, Lloyd Rauch. FRONT ROW: Cheryle Curtis, Rob- ert Stainbrook, Allan Buskirk, Dr. Hire, Douglas Moffat, Marion Grass- by. The Physics Chib was organized last year after a long period of inactivity since late in the 1920 ' s. One of the oldest departmental organizations, the Physics Club was started in 1893. The students of physics felt a need for an organization where they could get together and discuss the new de- velopments in physics and the related sciences. The Physics Club was organized with this puqDose in mind. Many interesting and informati e lectures in the fields of electronics, nuclear physics, astronomy, and physical chemistry have been heard during the last year. TIil- members were gi en a chance to see the cyclotron in operation and learn the fundamentals of the modern atomic theory. Alwajs popular on the program weie the talks by the student members of the club and the films showing the technical and practical aspect of basic physics principles. B maintaining an atmosphere of informalit - at the meetings, the Physics Club attempts to stimulate interest and discussion among the members on subjects which are not iisualh ' co ered in the regular classroom work. Got any old atoms to split? PHYSICS CLUB 267 BACK ROW : Anne Murphy, Elizabeth Buclianan, Margie Warren, Virginia Williainsc in, Irma liolte, Jennie Stearley, Jean Sliock- le ' , Grace Jackson. rillRU ROW: Jnne Pigott, Martha Bates, Mary Pierce, Beryl Bauer, Frances Welsh, Frances Rousli, Gertrude Driscoll, Mary Lin- kel, Gene ie e Br ant, Esther Brading. SECOND ROW: Elinor Cohen, Virginia Podell, Barbara Castrejon, Frieda Krueger, Mrs. Eugenia Spalding, Esther Mitch- ell, Ruth Laniberson, Mable Da is, Lillian Snow, Virginia Breiner. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Clary, ' irginia Courtney, Joyce Evans, Juanita Gambill, Lou Ellen Ray, Janet Wilson, Patricia Lovett. A conference The Nursing Education Club was organized in 1937 as a means of furthering social and professional activi- ties among the registered nurses doing resident work on campus and the honorary members. Tlie club began with ten members, but with the increase in enrollment in the field of nursing, the membership lias climbed to se ent ' -five active members. The members of th? club feel that this rise in membership is significant of the increase in the nimiber of nurses who are seeking ad anced education in the field of medicine in order to prepare for the e ' er-increasing demand for compe- tent nurses. The purposes of the club, which was originally known as the Registered Nurse Club, are to unite nurses con- genially in fellowship and friendship; to de elop and maintain a well-balanced social, professional, and jDublic relations program; to promote opportunity for partici- pation in group meetings, and to promote such acti i- ties as will further the aims of the Nursing Educatioii Club. The club meets once a month, and the programs at these meetings vary from those of professional style dinner meetings to informal picnics. Teas and record dances are also quite popular among the members, and. in addition to the formal dinners, informal dinners are olte.i ' z:.?;i. V NURSING EDUCATION Study in studying 268 Bucnas noclics, and Como estd? are the first phrases spoken at the bimonthly meetings of £ Cliih de Espanol. Membership is open to anyone sincerely interested in Spanish, and the meetings are planned for those with a moderate imderstanding of the language. It affords an opportunity to gain experience in actually speaking the language since the entire meeting, including the pro- gram, is conducted in Spanish. The primary objectives of the club are to develop a broader understanding of Hispanic culture among its members and to afford a chance for conversation in Spanish. Programs of talks, music, games, and movies on Spanish and Latin-x merican life help to promote these objectives. From time to time, facult ' members speak to the club. Sexeral exchange students from Latin America are members of the club and participate in pro- grams and other acti -ities. This gives the North Ameri- can stuclents an opportimity to gain some firsthand knowledge of our neighbors south of tlie border. Included among club activities for this year was a Fiesta in January and a picnic in tlie spring. Merle Simmons is the faculty ad isor of the group. SPANISH CLUB 269 Members of the Roger Williams Fellowship of the First Bap- tist Church believe that to live is to serve, and that too much life and strength, without a purpose for either, is to die. The group has many activities that combine pleasure witii service, and thus result in growth. A major precept with them is that equality of man can only be accomplished by the Sover eignty of God. They are bound closer by working together, bv memories, by enlarging experience, and by strengthening Chius- tian faith. The members— well represented in campus fraternities, honor- aries, politics, and sports— still ha e time for a Sunday evening round-table discussion and supper, a Bible class and vesper service of prayer on Wednesday, regular week-end socials, and aried ser ice projects. This year the student center has been completely redecorated and modernized tliiough alumni gifts. lled-letter dates are the fall retreat at McCormick ' s Creek and the spring Union Retreat. Those who participate and those who visit, alike, will never forget chapel services by candlelight, hours of singspiiation, debates at the round-table, Christmas caroling, washing party dishes, the sound of the red piano, and the kids at the community center. The bonds become stronger and more far-reaching as time flies over us but leaves its shadow behind. 270 BACK HOW; Bett Sliort, Roy Pfeif- fer, Lorraine Moliiu-, Joan Brown, Jim Jackson. Marjorie Hooten, Ruth McXeelfV, Bill Corder, Emily Lewis. THIRD RO ' : Geneva McKillip, Kell Mason, Richard Fitch. Charles Haines, Bob Boze, Charlene Fer- guson, Tom Morin, Margaret Bridges, Garland Cris«ell, ' arren Perney. SECOND ROW; Earl Woodworth. Paul Sasser. Pat Kittinger, Bob Schearer, Carol Wilson, Edward Strapon. George Kuruzo ich, Marian McXeeley, Harold Pfrang. FRONT ROW; Jean Poole, Janice Baile -, Charlotte Lerch. June Bailey, Beverly Coverdale, Nina McXeeley, Anne Gravcoff, Doris Blackburn, Wilber Clark. A time for rela. ation At the round table With song and merriment =ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP 271 BACK ROW: Siegel Osborn; Robert Humphrey; Robert Jordan; Jules Hagen; Rliae Swisher; James Seay; Jack Rotzien: Ra ' Woods; Robert ' right; Harold Hougland. FOURTH ROW: Fred Young; George Jones; James Clawson; James Patrick; Richard Johnston; William Hindman; John Guy; Phillip Allen; James Wilson; Paul Yundt. THIRD ROW: Brooks Pinnick; Wil- liam Moon; Arthur Shirley; Richard Hill; Ray Kesner; Frank Hughes; L. D. Trent; DeVere Kerst; Robert Lewis. SECOND ROW: Donald Bunce; Charles Collier; Randolph Norris; Harold Bickel; James Trueblood; Robert Hyatt; Percy Sinclair; John Walters; Don Robertson; Ned Wild- ing. FRONT ROW: Urdi. Ewing; Robert Holt; Frank Farlow; R.M. Childers; Thomas Havens; Don Baldwin; Jack Curry; Hal Smith. BACK ROW: Hubert E. Morlan, Jay O. Adams, Neil O. Rider, Lee W. Weaver, W. E. Carriger, James R. Moore, Marlowe Hawkins, Jr., Max M. Hullinger, William H. Rooner, Donald F. Crooke, James D. Mover. FOURTH ROW: Chas. W. Edwards, William R. Geisert, Marvin D. Utley, Robert G. Jessup, Robert Hageman, Milton Haller, Herbert A. Co.x, Wil- liam Shelley, Leon Hanley, Gordon L. Smith, Donn Ratliff. THIRD ROW: Joseph C. Lantz, Justin A. Bursley, William F. Way- mire, Max Gilson, Robert Huisinga, Martin Baltozer, Don Irick, George C. Tsatsos, Gene M. Llewellyn, Rob- ert V. Sanders. SECOND ROW: Robert W. Triplett, Homer E. Robinson, Donald R. Smith, John H. Klopp, Robert O. Phillips, Dean F. Cromer, Robert Barrick, Max S. Crowder, Bud Sorgenfrei, Richard W. Jones. FRONT ROW: James A. White, Wayne VerWayne, Glenn F. Simp- kins, Richard D. Howe, Donald L. Mossburg, MarUn H. Kinman, Roger L. Rothrock, Jack L. Swislier, Frank J. McNabb, Earl W. Gr;ibbe, LesUe R. Witsaman. Gordon Smith, Corresponding Secretary; Roger Roth- rock, Recording Secretary; James Moyer, Vice-President; Robert Hageman, Treasurer; Leon Hanley, Past Presi- dent; Charles Edwards, President. SQUARE AND COMPASS 272 BACK ROW: Don Rothrock, Harry Griggs, James Alexander, Robert King, Jessanie Ipson, John Marley. SECOND ROW: Betty Scully, Jo Ann Krauch, Joe Hinshaw, Sol Olan, Paul Bailey. FRONT ROW: Glen Siferd, Lina Hafner, Lisa Hafner, Robert Yagle. The Student reli2;ious cabinet is an organization of representative students from the Catholic, Protestant, Jewish and Christian Science groups on the campus. It has a vokuiteer membership of about thirty and is open to e -ery reHgious group and denomination having students at Indiana University. It has started its second decade of history and has never missed a scheduled activity in its ten years of history. Its membership is students who concern them- selves entiielv with mutual problems of religion on the campus. It sponsors fellowship only in the areas of unanimous agreement, and attempts those things which the various religious groups could not do acting sepa- rately but can accomplish together. It has sponsored programs of religious emphasis, an off-the-campus autumn conference, Sunday morning breakfasts, a Thursday noon chapel colloquy, con oca- tion speakers, e.xtiacurricular seminars, and other ac- tivities timed to strengthen understanding, to gne op- portunitv for fellowship, and to dispel antagonisms and intolerance between racial and religious groups. Tlirough its programs, three generations of students have disco ered that they can cooperate in many areas of religion without compromising the essential truths and practices of their- own faiths. To know intimately the programs and spiiit of students of other faiths will not only make for religious tolerance but will lead to more effective co-operation. STUDENT RELIGIOUS CABINET 273 BACK ROW: Ken Meyer, Bruce Mc- Cliire, E on Mathias, Rev. Morris Jarboe. FRONT ROW: I an Morgan, Jean Buroker, Glen Siferd, Betty Jarrett. Tlie Wesley Foundation, located at the First Mehodist Church in Bloomington, is composed of approximately three thousand Methodist and Methodist preference students on the campus. In an attempt to organize the club at the beginning of the semester, these students are contacted during enrollment. The present program is aried and endea ors to fill religious needs and help fill the social and recreational needs of its participants. The major part of the Wesley Foimdatiou activity is centered at the Methodist Church where three identical services are gi en each Sunday morning because of the increase in attendance during school periods. Their Dine-a-mite and Vesper services were .sponsored at 5:15 o ' clock on Sunday evening. The Dine-a-mite program consists of supper, enter- tainment, and fellowship; the vesper hour consists of a short worship service with speakers of state and na- tional reputation. Other acti ities are: discussion groups, religious edu- cation classes, cell groups, parties of all kinds, athletic participation in the intramural sports of the Universit) ' , and deputation teams which visit surrounding churches. Wesley Foundation endeavors to make a chm ' ch- home-away-from-home for all who care to participate in their activities. Consultation; or nn idc Agreed? WESIEY FOUNDATION 274 WW BACK RO ' : Re . Mark Kendall, Dick Sniitli, Jim Downing. Bill Ross. L iin Feldman, . rt Padcli: SECOND RO ' : .Marietta Overbeck. Jo Krauch. Manorie Jones. Rev. Joe Walker, Carol Aamoth. Drusilla 0 crbti.k, Marylce Den- nis, Bill Phillips. FRONT RO : Jim Elrod, Virginia Murphy. Shirlex- Schifferdecker, Mar in Kinman. Nada Mi at, Diantha Degraw, Muriel Mc- Sweene ' , Ph llis Hanna, Ann Rogers. B. CK RO ' : Bob Stumpner, Charles Hanna. .Marion Burg. Dick Steele. Dick Shuck. Bob Pahner, Lou Terry. THIRD RO ' : Don Bell. Norman Clark. Alan Buskirk. Ellen Smith. Karlita Kunz. Esther Hinz. SECOND ROW: Bill Inlow. Don Baldwin. . nn Hutchinson. Mar% Porter. Charlotte Strait. Bob Lewis. FRONT ROW: Laura Lee Scott. Nada Petranoff. Gene KubaL Bob Jones, Nanc - Jackson. A source of lifelong friendships has been found in the Westminster Inn by countless students at Indiana Uni ersit for almost thirty-se en ears. Located at the corner of Indiana . enue and Kirk- wood. Westminster Inn is open e ' er ' afternoon and e ening and ser es as a place to meet friends. isit with them, enjoy a game of ping-pong or cards, and listen to records. Social life is not the primary ser ice of the Inn; it offers worshijD programs. Bible study and discussion groups, and talks b ' outstanding speakers for the stu- dents who feel that religion is a ital part of e ervdav life. The most important e ent at the Inn is the Semester Retreat at McCormick ' s Creek Park. There on a week- end awa from the campus, tlie group enjo s together the fellowship of play and worship out of doors. Those who have joined in the games, stunts, hikes, and worship of Retreat are alwavs bound closer together hx its mem- WESTMINSTER INN Not many organizations can say that after fifty-seven years of operation they are still going at top speed, but the Young Mens Christian Association has the distinction of being one of the few that can uphold that statement. The Y.M.C.A. has numerous functions on campus besides its regular activities such as training future boys ' leaders, offering social tiaining and political experience, and giving the students religious education. This Near the Y sponsored the University Sing, the President ' s Round Table, and acc uainted freshmen with one another at the Freshman Frolic. T i Indiana University Rcdbook, a campus directory, is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. The young men of the Y give many hours of service for aid to the less fortunate families in Bloomington. Throughout Bloomington grade schools Y clubs have been formed in an effort to piepare the younger children for future service in Y.M.C.A. The Y is governed by an adxisory board made up of faculty members and business and professional men from Bloomington, a twenty man cabinet composed of leaders in campus activities, and a coimcil of forty men made up of underclassmen who have distinguished themselves in Y work. 276 BACK ROW: Sheldon Steckel. Dick Peterson, Rex Fleenor, Sam Greene, George Laib, Hugh Husband, Carl Eduards. SECOND RO ' : Jay ColUns, Les Powlen. Bob Clark, Jack Feldman, Doc Unger, Frank Xeff, John Serak, Bob CarUle. FRONT ROW: Joe McCart -, Jolin Klopp, Joe McQuivey, Bill Sietsma, Orval Haaff, Steve Zorich. BACK ROW: Merritt Holman, Jim Alexander. Sam Barth. Dick Beatt ' , Earl McMahon, Don Bell. Al . mold, John Fischer. SECOND RO ' : Howard Espenlaub, Hap Hinds, Bob Schaerer, Lindy Moss, Nonn Pearson, Ed Homick. FRONT ROU ' : Bob Larsh. Ralph .Anderson. Ralph Doane. ' illie Pow- ell. Dale Smiley, Bill Crane. Hard at work in the why And ditto Cheap at the price Y.M.C.A. 277 BACK ROW: Barbara Wright, Nancy Crockett, Kitty Lewis, Jean Carpen- ter, Barbara Sikes, Mary Moffett In- glis, Katlileen Phares, Lee Wood, Ph llis Stewart. SECOND ROW: Pat Hamilton, Kit- tv Morrison, Miriam Stoner, Mrs. Beard, Mrs. Fox, Carolyn Sulli an, Janet Gra ' Frazee. FRONT ROW: Bett ' Mansfield, Mary Helen Pease, Pauline Prather, Virginia Arehey, Anne Ford, Lou Ann Skeen. Y.W.C.A. celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of its founding at Indiana University this year. The anniver- sary was marked liy an increased effort to meet the goal of Y.W. — to provide an inspirational and recreational program to meet adequately the changing needs of uni- ersity women. In order to incorporate the Christian influence into all phases of campus life, making it the basis for tlie thoughts and actions of individuals and campus organi- zations, a varied program was offered to members. This program included community service, social training, re- ligious interest, and a public affairs discussion group. Also, work on ' arious committees, such as finance, pro- gram, contact, publicity, the Y of It, and freshman groups, was open to members with special interests. The Y.W.C.A. aids in the World Student Service Fund and joins with the Y.M. in sponsoring the annual Uni- ' ersity Sing, daily morning meditations, and all-campus religious services at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Counseling of new students during orientation is also carried on. The governing bodies of the Y.W. are the Cabinet, composed of the officers and committee chairmen, and the Council, whose members act as assistants to the cab- inet. Women on the faculty, faculty wives, and towns- women serve on an advisory board. Mrs. Joanna Fox is Executive Secretary, and Mrs. Nancy Baird is her as- sistant. Y.W.C.A. Ck ' t er cand ' riglit here The morning mail is most interesting 278 Speaking psychologically BACK ROW: Gorki Morean, WilUani Melching, Gene Donlan. Charles Hanna, Rue Cromwell, Ed Green, Abbie Barch. SECOND ROW: Dr. Elton Beier, Kayo Ota, Marilyn Kraus, Howard McFann, Bob Williams, Ray John- son, Les Witsaman. FRONT ROW: Frances Clayton, Ginny Jordan, EUie Kalik, Bett ' Stein, Jean Saur, Phyllis Hanna. es, tliere are a few people on campus for whom psychology is something besides a subject to be S(iueezecl through as ciuickly as possible. Those people, officially known as The Psychology Club of Indiana University, unofficially organized on May 9, 1947. The club was designed primarily as an hororary society for undergraduate majors in psych ology for the purposes of focusing common interests, providing a medium of exchange of ideas, and exposing these un- dergraduates to higher Ie el lectures in the special fields of faculty members from psychology and related departments. An original group of thirteen people met and set up machinery to begin the club ' s business. Dr. Delton C. Beier was elected faculty advisor and has remained with the group in that capacity. The club was designed with the hope of e entual affiliation with the national psychology organization, Psi Chi. Meetings are held twice a month, one usually for business purposes and the other for activities. Both departmental and extra-departmental faculty have ad- dressed the club; student members have also reported their own researches, offering them for discussion and criticism. The club also sponsored the psychology sec- tion of the All-Uni ersity Careers Conferences for this year. Future plans for the club will incorporate social activities, off-campus speakers, and psychological mov- ies. All activity meetings are open to the interested public. Watch )our step here PSYCH CLUB 279 lUli rts the eye on the stag 281 ARBUTIS BEAUTIES Congratulations from Colonel and Mrs. Graham . . . The queen and her court: Libby Evans, Teddy Tavenner, E e Graham, Shirley Kiemp, Barbara Cleaver . . . . igyles from the Theta house . . . Beauty personified . . . That lucky number . . . S ' no fun or is it? ! ssr i . fntm m (AC t l Aa K onAcma. le t efi Mef S !i t S inleef K%ew i eddcf a Aet€ ie% Edna Friedrich Rosannah Martin Ronnie Frazier IF ' Marianne Fisbeck Shirley Esmon 288 Mickey Purcell Pat Rogers Joyce Grissom Sally Ridenour Rustie Kellv SOPHOMORE SWEETHEART 291 ' Wa- II ECOMING QUE! The people responsible, from left to right: Jack Hoefliiig, Beau- ty Contest co-manager; Mrs. Florence Regester, of The Vogue; Mrs. Lois Bolin, of L. S. Ayres Co.; Miss Bettijane Mosiman, Indianapolis News; and Ann Dunnahoo, Beauty Contest co-man- ager . . . The Winnahs! Teddy Tavenner, Shirley Kremp, Eve Graham, Libby Evans, Barbara Cleaver . . . Jack crowns Queen Eve . . . BEAUTY CONTEST 293 MUSIC DRAMA . .itSiJ ' - . ' -W-ii ' i ' ' :ii --? ' ' i. ' J Be it bull fiddle or flute, or hir« ii.fo flr ' imt wf tint 295 UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA AND CHORAL UNION 296 CONCERT BAND 297 Dorothy Ma nor, Soprano Rudolph Serkin, Pianist Eleanor Steber, Soprano AUDITORIUM SERIES Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo Artur Rodzinski, Conductor Chicago Symphony Orchestra m m . m V ♦ r-, ' ] : ' :K V ia Cliasr, l alk ' t Russe Gregor Piatigorsky, Cellist James Pease, Baritone Of special interest to townspeople, faculty, and students is the annual Audi- torium Series. Because of the popularity of the t vo-di ision program presented in last year ' s Auditorium season, the Auditorium Series committee decided to carry out a sim- ilar policy this year. Each division consisted of eight programs. Both divisions opened with tlie Ballet Theatre, in October. A different pro- gram was presented each night b ' the same companj- of performers. The next artist on Division A was Robert Casadesus, pianist, who appeared in January. A month later Gregor Piatigorsky. called the greatest cellist of our day by Serge Koussevitsky, appeared on a Sunday afternoon. Later in February die Indianapolis Symphony Orchesti-a presented a program with James Pease as soloist. Mr. Pease, a bass-baritone, is a graduate of the I.U. School of Law. In March, Eleanor Steber, soprano, appeared on the series. Division A was con- cluded with the performance by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Division AA continued its series with Tossy Spivakovsky, violinist, who ap- peared in November. The next month the Boston Symphony, under the direction of Serge Koussevitsky, presented a concert. The series was rounded out by Jussi Bjoerling, Swedish tenor from the Metropolitan Opera, Rudolph Serkin, pianist, and Dorothy Maynor, soprano. 299 TIic Late Chiist(ii)luT Bcini The Late Christopher Bean The University Theater started anotlier highly successful season this year on October 12 with the opening of Boy Meets Girl on the stage of the small theater. Jule Shaw and Charles Aidman portiayed the leads in this story of Hollywood people looking for talent. Happy, the main character of the play, had an unusual part in that he appeared only once — as a doll in a carriage. In November the curtain went up on Tlie Late Christopher Bean, a story of three men and a doctors family who are all trying to get possession of a dead artist ' s paintings. Henry Biedinger, Nancy Seward, June Harney, Beth Laikin, and Jayne Groves had the leading roles. The Apple of His Eye, given in December, was of special interest to I.U. since it was a story about Hoosiers in Montgomery County. Lois Craig, Paul Stuber, and Joe Vurpillat portiayed the main characters. The next month, the student actors and actresses put on the inspiiing Joan of Lorraine, the story of Saint Joan of Arc, with the expression of Maxwell Anderson ' s philosophy of life. Jayne Groves played the title role. Came the s pring and with it the Jordan River Revtie, a ariety show, on March 12. In April, The Barretts of Wimpolc Street was presented with Pat Hagedon and Robert Vogel in the title roles. Even the famous Elizabeth Barrett Brown- ing dog. Flush, was portrayed. UNIVERSITY THEATER 300 Apple of His Eye 301 Apple of His Eye You name it; the Jordan River Revue had it. This year tlie Jordan River Revue boys and giils went all out to put on a big musical production. Under the supervision of Dr. Lee H. Norvelle, director of the University Theater, the annual production had both songs for the music lovers and girls ' choruses for the art lovers. The Revue was made up of a series of skits designed to please every type of individual. The Jordan Ri er Revue opened Friday, March 12, in the University Theater, played a two-night stand, went home for a well-earned rest, and then played a four-night stand the next week. Garrett Cope worked out all the dancing nimrbers in the show. Witli tlie help of Mark Coleman, he directed the dances and choruses of twelve girls who wove in and out through the musical with soft-shoe routines. Bob Stevenson, freshman, wrote the musical score. One of the high spots of the show was a jungle chorus with thirteen bongo- bongo girls. The sets for the production were by Richard L. Scammon, technical director of the University Theater, and Charles Parker. JORDAN RIVER REVUE 302 4 BACK ROW: Dick Hawley, Loyd Ul- rick, Jean Dunbar, Janice Tyroler, Marv King, Mary Louise Singer. FRONT ROW: Kathryn Cookson, Virginia Jenner, Marion Tau. Although they never appear behind the foothghts, the University Theater Business Staff plays an indis- pensable behind-the-scenes part in each theater pro- duction. They are responsible for the practical business management that makes the production run smoothly. In the past year, the theater staff has assisted with all major productions— Bo( Meets Girl, The Late Chris- topher Bean, Apple of His Eye, Joan of Lorraine, Jordan River Revue, The Barretts of Wimpole Street, and the all-convocation play. Its job has been to sell ad ertising space in the programs, to distribute posters and to plan publicity, and to provide house managers, ticket takers, and ushers for each performance. The staff, under the direction of a senior business manager is divided into three committees— the advertising, publicity, and house committees— each headed by a junior business manager. Staff members are chosen from applications each spring by the senior manager and Dr. Lee Norvelle, director of the University Theater, on the basis of their work during the previous year and upon the recommen- dations of the junior managers. UNIVERSITY THEATER BUSINESS STAFF 303 ' ■ mm . ' «it ' BACK UOW: ILi Belle Barnes, Re- cording Secretar ' ; Dottie Dorsey, President; Ruth Stimson, Correspond- ing Secretarj . FRONT ROW: Joan Clem, Vice- President; Marge Brown, Treasurer. Stimp takes a slide Pat and Marge gi e Ila Belle the word The Panhellenic Association is composed of two repre- sentatives from every national social sorority on the I.U. campns. This group meets on the first Monday of every month with the Panhellenic Council to discuss and offer solutions for the current problems of rush and other aspects of sorority life. This ' ear the Council and the Association have had many difficult problems confront- ing them because of the new deferred rush and prefer- ential bidding which were introduced to this campus for the first time this sear. Activ ities began for the Panhellenic Association with a mass meeting for all freshman women in the fall. At this time, the new rush system was explained, and the Pan- liellenic Guide Book, edited by Katie Cookson, was distributed. This book accjuainted the new freshman with information about the different houses and gave a schedule of formal rush week. In addition to the various activities concerning rush week and pledging, Panhellenic Association welcomed two new national sororities to the campus. With the addition of Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Phi, the total number of member organizations was brought to twenty. It is the aim of this Association to make the honor system in rushing and pledging a workable plan and to establish a code of ethics which will be undisputed. PANHEllENIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: Dottie Dorsey President Joan Clem.- Vice-President Ila Belle Barnes Secretary Marjorie Brown ..Treasurer 307 BACK HOW; Florence Lanliam, Drlla ZeUii Barbara Dauiii. Zeta Tau Alplia; Helen Oswald, Kappa Alpha rhcta; Beverly Selig, Sigma Delta I ' au; Joan Brown, Alfjlia Delta Pi; Bcrn ee Ivy, Alpha Kappa Alpha. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Nussmeier, Alpha Oniieron Fi; Barbara Wahl, Alpha Gamma Delta; Marian Knud- son. Alpha Phi; Ruth Bently, Alplia i Delta; Barbara Natelson, Delta Phi Epsilon. I ' RONT ROW: Mary Jo Bishop, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mary Lou Ilasler, Sigma Kappa; [o Hayes, Phi Mu; Perky Dilks, Delta Delta Delta; Margery Beard, Delta Gamma. The fledglings of the Greek-letter world, the pledges, once again sent their presidents as representatives to Junior Panhellenic Council. Meeting the first and third Tuesdays of every month in the difterent sorority houses, the group made great stiides in achieving a niche for itself in the campus hall of fame. In the spring of ' 47, they sponsored a picnic at Yellow- wood for all sorority pledges on campus to become bet- ter acquainted. For the spring and fall pledge classes, Junior Panhel and the men ' s Interfraternity Pledge Council joined forces to present dances at . limini Hall. The girls used the proceeds from these dances to start a fund for a scholarship cup to be presented annually to the pledge class with the highest grade average. Tluough group discussions of sorority life, each presi- dent took back to her class simple rules for preparation toward becoming the best actives by starting as better pledges. JUNIOR PANHEllENIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Barbara DroUinger President Barbara Hayes _ Vice-President Shirley Lawrence Secretary Ruth Jordan Treasurer Their first step in politics Look, gals, let ' s not get rough 308 TOP PICTURE, BACK ROW: Helen Matthews, Gary, ' 49; Gloria Ebbs, Louisville, Ky., ' 48; Lucretia Walton, Richmond, ' 48. FRONT ROW: Bernice Ivy, South Bend, ' 49; Marion Ervin, Indianapolis, P.G.; Eddye Willingham, Indianapolis, ' 50; Shirley Law- rence, Indianapolis, ' 50; Theodosia Duncan, IndianapoUs, ' 50; Nonna Woods, Indianapolis, P.G. BOTTOM PICTURE, BACK ROW: Eddye WiUingham, Indianapolis, ' 50; Alice Vllitted, Indianapolis, ' 49; Sarah Haywood, In- dianapohs, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Dunlap, E. Chicago, ' 48; Ruby Jarrett, South Bend, 48; Bette Jo Davis, Indianapohs, ' 48; Betty Guess, Madison, ' 49; Linnie Criitcher, Louis ille, Ky., ' 49. The members of Alpha Kappa Alpha feel that they have been more than an ordinary social sorority. Not only ha e they carried out a terrific program on campus, but they have also conti-ibuted in many ways to their com- munity. On campus they ha ' e been active in many worth-while organizations and have put in much effort to this effect. Such campus organizations as the Y.W.C..4., the W.R.. .. the N.A.A.C.P., and the A.W.S. have had Alpha Kappa Alpha members working with them. Tau chapter has also been active in national projects sponsored by the sorority, such as the National Health Project and the National Lobbying at Congress. The Health Project in this area was carried out with Tau chapter sponsoring a project for the campus and for the community. The chapter contrijjuted to the various campus funds and drives and assisted the Indiana University Olympic Committee in its worth-while undertakings. The gills found time for a big social calendar too. The season was highlighted by the annual Ivy Leaf Ball, given in honor of the pledges, members of the Ivy Leaf Club. The sorority has also sponsored cultural programs, teas, a Men ' s Talent Night, a Women ' s Day. serenades, and a banquet in honor of the founding of Gamma Nu chapter of Delta Sigma Theta. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS: Marion Ervin President Ruby Jarrett Vice-Presideuf Norma Wood ...Secretary Betty Guess Treasurer Educational? That must have been a good one 309 OFFICERS: Joan McClain President lla Belle Barnes Vice-President Virginia Jamison Treasurer V irginia Rhodes Secretary Hear Ye!! ■ ' The justices at Ye Okie Alpha Chi Omega Balle Roome at their First Olde Tymme Storie Booke Balle on the eve of the Holy Sabbath, November 1, 1947, in tlie year of our Lorde, hailed Greekville to render its esteemed presence with wTit, mask, and suitable costume ... Thus, the Alpha Chis launched a tradition to go down in the annals of l.U. of bringing the murals on the walls to life. The Storie Booke characters ran ram- pant that night: Jackie (Miss Mulfett) Sterner, Mortar Board recognition, debate team, and Tophets; Patsy Ruth (Scarlett OHara) Hamilton, ' 47 Junior Prom Queen and Pleiades; Teddy (Maggie) Ta ener, member of the Homecoming Queen ' s court; lla Belle (Painted Doll) Barnes, Board of Standards, Pleiades, and S ecretar ' of Panhellenic; Jo (Bobsy-Twin) Franklin, cheer leader; Kate (Sheikess of Araby) Haymaker, Pleiades and secretary of the Advertising Club; Phyl (Elaine) Radermacher and Erlus ( Scheherezade ) Locker, Tophets; and Kitty (Black Sambo) Lewis, Y ' .W.C.A. Cabinet and vice-president of Oceanides. The Balle was heralded and proclaimed at all fraternity houses by seven en- ' oys from the Alpha Chi house, who were dressed in red and green page cos- tumes and pointed shoes and tams, copied from the pages of English court life and the Mother Goose Tales. BACK ROW: Mary Lou Singer, Ft. Wayne, ' 50; Mary ' I ' lieurer, Danville, 111., ' 49; Teddy Tavenner, Gas City, ' 49; Jacqueline Sterner, Ft. Wayne, ' 50; Barbara Slieller, North Manches- ter, ' 49; Marv Hill, Wilmette, 111., ' 49; Pli llis Radermacher, Whiting, ' 50; Man. ' Ringi ' lberg, Saginaw, Mich., ' 49; Janetnelle Weirick, Indianapolis, ' 50; Nancy Byrd, Crawfordsville, ' 50; Phyllis Noelting, Fvansville, ' 50; Mar- garet Hartman, Ft. Wayne, ' 50; Vir- ginia Rhodes, Indianapolis, ' 48; Patsy Hamilton, Anderson, ' 48. FRONT ROW: Marilou Rodenbeck, Indianapolis, ' 50; Janet Watson, Mt. Carmel, 111., ' 49; Dorothy Soshea, Ft. Wayne, ' 49; Dorothy Covert, Indi- anapolis, ' .50; Joan Kuebler, Jasper, ' 50; Erlus Locker, Evansville, ' 50; Ruth Jordan, New Castle, ' .50; Bar- bara Jordan, New Castle, ' 48; Kath- Chesick, New Castle, ' 48; Lucille eininga, Washington, ' 48. i ALPHA CHI OMEGA BACK ROW: Helen Hayes, Wash- ington, ' 50; Marjorie Keleher, Michi- gan Citv, ' 49; PhvlHs Johnson, Chi- cago, lil., ' 49; Ruthie Kyle, Gary, ' 48; Kathrv-n Lewis, Indianapolis, ' 49; Marilyn Berger. ' indfall, ' 49; Mary Carlin, Ft. WajTie, ' 50; Rosalie Smith, New Haven, ' 50; Sheila Schonip, S Tacuse, ' 49; Nancy Cutter, Rich- mond, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Nanc - Fry, Jason- i e, ' 50; Joan McClain. Ft. Wayne, ' 48; Ila Belle Barnes, Indianapolis, ' 48; Zetta Ann Franklin, Blooming- ton, ' 49; Kathryn Ha Tnaker, Jeffer- sonville, ' 48; Joan Franklin, Ft. ' a •ne, ' 50; ' irginia Jamison, Terre Haute, ' 48. 311 BACK ROW: Norma Schnarr, In- dianapolis, ' 50; Mary L. Pierce, Pine- Village, ' 50; Peggy Pool, Jefterson- ville; ' 50; Pat Troyer, Elkhart, ' 49; Dorothy Ashby, Boonville, ' 49; Mary Skinkle, Valx araiso, ' 50; Dolly Swan- son, Walkerton, ' 49; Ruth Ann Dens- ford, Indianapolis, ' 49. FRONT ROW: Joan Clem, Anderson, ' 48; Elaine Bolhe, Cary, ' 49; Njar- gueritte Kidwell, Princeton, ' 49; Delores Cavvley, Chesterton, ' 50; Corinne Dolho er, Valparaiso, ' 50. OFFICERS: Pat Hamilton President Dolly Swanson Vice-Ficsidcut K i ' ]yii ' ampl(M■ Secretanj NhuiiiK ' iitr Kidwell Treasurer Swilling with their partners throus li the moonlight on a balmy fall e ening, the Alpha Delta Pis danced into the year on the theme of Moonlight Cocktails, tiieir annnal pledge dance. Just as the silks and satins were discarded and the l)()bb -so. and skirts were back in their place, so their beautiful heads regained their thinking caps and Alpha Delta I- ' i girls were out to make a high place for themsehes in scholastic standings. Their roddesses added new keys to their chains and different pods to their- heads. Pat Hamilton was secretary of Y.W.C.A. and vice-president of Eta Sigma I ' hi; Jean Clem was ice-president of Panhellenic; and Joan Brown, Mary Clash- man, and Peg Poole represented the Alpha Delta Pis in Tophets. Jane Witt. Micki Stefanko, Pat Troyer, Elaine Bothe. E ' el ' n Wampler, and Margueritte Kidwell were members of Omieron Delta. Their resident coimselor, Victoria Ste ens, was acti e in Pleiades and Theta Alpha Phi. Joan Clem also wore the blue and gold of Pleiades. Many of their girls participated in the Spanish Club, French Club, Young Republicans Clul , Arbutus staff, DaiUj Student, Y.W.C.A . Classical Club, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, and the Red Cross Home Serv- ice. Old and new members were brought together at the Annual Foimders I3a dinner and State Day luncheon and dance in Indianapolis. Pledge and spring formals, exchange dinners, tea dances, and formal dinners at Christmas and Thanksgiving provided the final touches to leave happy memories of 1947-48 in the hearts of all Alpha Delta Pis. ALPHA DELTA PI BACK ROW: Barbara Brace) ' , De- :atur, ' 50; Micki Stefanko, Gary, ' 48; VIar ' Clashman, Madison, ' 50; Lon- tiie Hudgens, Gary, ' 49. FRONT ROW: Evelyn Wampler, Bloomington, ' 49; Angie Geloff, Indi- anapolis, ' 50; Pat Hamilton, Colum- bus, ' 49. 313 OFFICERS: Carolyn Kuebler President Hurbara Wahl Vice-President Marjorie Motheisill Secretary Marv Loii Kuhn Treasurer With theii- hemlines dropped low and their hip pads well adjusted the Alpha Gams alighted upon the campus this year along with the New Look. They were welcomed to the campus as an active chapter October 11 by a re- ception at the Beta Theta Fi house. After the whiil and swirl of the welcoming, they settled down to their studies at their new home at 505 North Fess Street. Their roddesses began with a flash and were soon racking up activity and serv- ice points in the Y.W.C.A., A.W.S., W.R.A. and on the Arbutus staff. Barbara Wahl represented them as secretary of the Junior Panhellenic Association, Bar- bara Smith in Oceanides, and Marjorie Mothersill in Kappa Phi. Among their members in honoraries were Barbara Rufe in Delta Tan Mu, Joan Scott in Tau Kappa Alpha, Rosemary Spear and Julia Romine in Omicron Delta and Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce. Three of their girls, Barbara Wahl, Marjorie Mothersill, and Joan Scott were members of Town Hall. They worked hard at their books, but foimd time to play from their beginning dance, Merry-Go-Round Whirl to the farewell party for their seniors. There were the Mortar Board supper for their dates, the Junior Prom breakfast, tea dances, an old-fashioned picnic, a House-mother ' s tea, and several exchange din- ners to keep their heads in a social whirl. BACK ROW: Pat Werner, New Palestine, ' 50; Joyce Weaver, Wheat- land; ' 50; Carolyn Kneblcr, Indianap- olis, ' 48; Betty Calkin.s, LaPorte, ' 50; Barbara Wahl, Hebron, ' 49; Joyce Falvey, Knox, ' 49; Joan Scott, Indi- anapohs, ' 48; Marge Mothersill, Indi- anapolis, ' 49. FRON ' T ROW: Barbara Rufe, Misha- waka, ' 49; Mary Lou Kuhn, Evans- ville, ' 49; Arloine Soninier, Cravv- fordsville, ' 49; Rosemary Spear, In- dianapolis, ' 49. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA BACK RO ' : Pat Werner, New Palestine, ' 50; Barbara Smith, Hud- son, ' 50; Pat McCune, Hartford City, ' 49; Julia Romine, Indianapolis, ' 48; Joan Scott, Indianapolis, ' 48. FRONT ROW: Barbara Rufe, Misha- waka, ' 49; Jean Lawvere, Indianap- olis, ' 49; Lila Smith, South Bend, .50; Emma Robinson, BloominErton, ' 50; Phyllis Mattson, E. Chicago, ' 49; Peggy Bowman, Indianapolis, ' 49; Mary Lou Kulin, Evansville, ' 49. 315 OFFICERS: I ' atiicia Rigg President Ikubara Wright Vice-President Wary Lou Robinson Sccrctanj Jt-an Drc cnstedt Treasurer BACK ROW: Shirk-y Prmid, South Bend, ' 49; Jean UiTxinstcdt, Louis- yiUc, Ky., ' 49; ]h- vn Mutz, Boonvii: ' 49; Barbara Fcrncr, MicliiKan Citv, ' 49; Freda Riggs, Dayton, Ohio, ' 50; Jean Metz, Lawrenceburg, ' 49; Mar- garet King, Winamac, ' 50; Marv Gaz- zolo. Oak Park, 111., ' 48. SECOND HOW: lluldah Slagle, Lebanon, ' 48; Martha Newhard, Ft. Wayne, ' 48; Dorotliy Sheinwedel, Seymour, ' 50; Marie Hlavacek, La Grange, 111., ' 48; Janet Henson, Owensboro, Ky., ' 49; Mary Jean Parkes, La Grange, 111., ' 49. FRON ! ROW: Dawn Bullard, South d, ' 50; Barbara Wright, Muncie, 48; Jeanne Wessclman, Evansville, 49; Emma Lou Vanice, Darlington, 50; Lou Ann Skeen, Garv, ' 49. 71)3 East St ' enth Street was the scene of many acti ities this year as the A.O.Pi i irls swam in the social stieam another year. The annual Snowball formal dance in |anuar - was the first big dance, and the new pledge class was introduced at the spring formal. Exchange dinners, tea dances, and record dances were on the social calendar; and fathers were honored at a Dad ' s Day dinner. In keeping with tradition, the patio pool received its share of newly pinned girls; and everyone knows a penny in the A.O.Pi pool is as good for a wish as a falling star. The claims to roddess fame included Pleiades president Rustie Gazzolo, who was W.1 .A. ice-president and a member of Delta Tau Mu. Jeanne Wessel- man, another girl who wore the blue hat of Pleiades, served on W.R.A. Board and was active in Delta Tau Mu, still finding time to keep the Arbutus together. Carol Krueger was a member of Pleiades, and Jean Drevenstedt was junior rep- resentati e on Board of Standards. Tophets members were Janet Jones, secretary; Mary Eou Robinson, and Carol Trotter. Carol also received Mortar Board recog- nition. Barbara Wright and Lou Ann Skeen were on Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Jean Metz and Joanne Bowlby served the Y as Council members. Ethel Stone, Pad- dock Club ' s secretary, was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. points out crumb in ' 43 Arbutus c-.to ' ' i,r- yV y - ' ' Loose, Chi- ington, 48; Janet Jones, Hobart, ' 50- Do„„a Bolt South Bend. ' 49; Naney pVoI - n 17 ' „■ ■ ? ' .„ C ™ ' Trotter, U w 1 T ' ' ' ' LiJIie, Muncie, ' 50- vianlyn Nussmeier, Evansville ' 49 l r ' ?Tl ° ' ' ' y Aliee ' Ruih- rford, kokonio, ' 48; Jo Anne Busby Anderson, ' 49; Carol KrueMr M fe I ! ' ' ? ' ) I 1 r ' ' i-naPolis. 49; Jeanne • I ' ' ' ' • Gloucester City, NT ' 49. -tliel Stone, New York, 50. ■RONT ROW: Judy Boylcs H.rt .rd Cay -49; Sue WhitcscarVer Ev ville, ' 50; Janie Phillips, Anderson fl; Joanne Bowlby, Gar , ' 50 Pu ?%?T ' ' ' ' ' r ' Colter ' Mit! . -IJ, Joan Carmichael, Rushville, ALPHA OMICRON PI 317 OFFICERS: Marilyn Meiritt President Miiiam Bottenfield Vice-President Carroll Busard Secretary Wavy Ellen Keve ' s Treasurer BACK ROW: Mary Ann Cotton, Evansville, ' 50; Marian Knudson, River Forest, 111., ' 49; Martha Olin- gcr. Auburn, ' 49; Martha Goss, Mooresville, ' 49; Miss Deppin, house- mother. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Merritt, Indianapolis, ' 48; Connie Winters, Atlanta, Ga., ' 48; Lee Metealfe, Cin- cinnati, ' 48; Joanne List, Knights- town, ' 48; Katie Lange, llammond, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Carol Lovell, Soutli Bend, ' 50; Miriam Bottenfield, Bir- mingham, Ala., ' 48; Jody Meurer, Vin- cennes, ' 49; Carol Ilovne, Lima, Ohio, ' 50; Ellen Frecl, Marion, ' 50. To the members of Alpha Phi, their first year on campus is truly regarded as a living symbol of the forget-me-not of Alpha Phi. They ' ll ne er forget — the initiation and installation at DePauw University, May 31, 1947; the campus reception at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, and the fim they had decorating their newly acquired lodge. They ' ll ne er forget — the record dances, the treasure hunt, the Founder ' s Day Tea, and the Halloween Party. The highlight of the year was the Clrristmas Formal in Alumni Hall. They ' ll never forget — the roddesses of the silver and bordeau.x. Their presi- dent, Marilyn Merritt, was an A.VV.S. Council member. Jinx Keyes was Business Manager of the Crimson Bull and a member of the Board of Directors of the Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce. Ada Mae Koontz was pledge tiainer of Delta Tau Mu. Lee Metcalfe was Student Director of a university theater production. Jacque Schaefer, Mary Ann Cotton, Carol Lo ' ell, and Martha Goss received rec- ognition from Mortar Board. Marian Knudson, president of our ivy-leaf pledge pin wearers, was president of the Junior Panhellenic Association. Mary Goss received the Tri Kappa Fine Arts Award for music. Alpha Phi was also represented on the Folio, Date, Daily Student and the Ar- butus; on A.W.S. and Y.W.C.A. committees, and in Tophets, Pleiades, and Omi- cron Delta. Carol Busard tries to break in while Jinx tries to climb out ALPHA PHI J BACK ROW: Jean Clark, South Bend, ' 50; Louise Laughlin, Terra Haute, ' 50; Jane Phebus, Indianap- olis, 49; Jinx Keyes, Chicago, 111., ' 48; Jo Bird, East Lansing, Mich., ' 49. SECOND ROW: Carroll Busard, In- dianapolis. ' 48; Madge Hopwood, Cleveland Heights,_ O., ' 48; Velda Lacey, Boonville, ' 48; Lois Moran, Cleveland, ' 49; Nancy McManus, Chicago, 111., ' 50. FRONT ROW: Adamay Koontz, In- dianapolis, ' 49; Jo Bailey, New Albany. ' 50; Jacque Schaefer, India- napolis. ' 49; Shirley Schmidt, Logans- port, ' 48; Doris Lee Freeman, Evans- ville, ' 49. 319 OFFICERS: Mary Justice President Hosalie Laramie Vice-President Bett ' Young Secretary Marihu Mason Treasurer Nothing Stops B.O. ' With this slogan the Alpha Xi Deltas proved that nothing could stop them from carrying off first prize for Homecoming decorations. Following tlirough on the Alpha Xis parade of social events was Dad ' s Day, Mother ' s Weekend, the Pledge Dance, and the traditional spring Rose Ball. E er one enjoyed the many exchange dinners, tea dances, picnics, and hayrides throughout the year. The acti ' ities giils kept the Golden Quill at the front of many campus organi- zations. Rosalie Laramie was president of Oceanides, second vice-president of W.R.A., and a member of Pleiades. Other wearers of the blue and gold hats of Pleiades were Mary Justice and Janet Kitt. Jane Lindenberg, Ruth Beaty, and Rosie Moeller were Tophets members. Jane was president of Alpha Lambda Delta and f uth was also a member. Janet Kitt represented Alpha Xi Deltas on the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and Janie Lindenberg and Betty Jane Winter were Council members. B.J. was also on Student Council. Char Moulton and Hazel Shirley were members of Sigma Alpha Iota, music honorary. Marge Ottinger and Doro- thy Shuler were contributing editors of Date magazine. Many Alpha Xis were acti e in Omicron Delta, of which Jody Brown was vice-president; Paddock Club; Ramblers; A.W.S.; and YAV.C.A. committees. BACK ROW; Louise I?vcr.s, Lebanon, ' 49; Alice Millc-r, ' I ' iiiion, ' 49; Jane Linclenl)erj;, Indianapolis, ' 50; Janice Connerley, Washington, ' 49; Marjorie Ottinger, Lafayette, ' 49; Hetty Mor- rison, Hartsville, ' 50; Janet Kitt, Hnntington, ' 48. SECOND ROW: Man ll.ini. ' al paraiso, ' 48; Cluulotte .Moulton, Greensburg, ' 48; Barbara llarover. Beech Grove, ' 49; Hazel Shirley, In- dianapolis, ' .50; Dorothy Shuler, Cov- ington, ' 48; Ruth Beaty, Union City, ' 50; Nina Kapprneycr, Chicago Heights, ' 50; Mary Ann Renaker, Mcroni, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Lois Horning, Indi;m- apolis, ' 50; Ros;die L:iraiuie, Oak Forest, III., ' 49; Ruth Ann Bruther, Aurora, ' 49; Aileen Thompson, In- dianapolis, ' 50; Patricia I lavs, Leb- anon, ' 49; Olivia Hall, Lciters Ford, ' 48; Erwilli Radclilfe, Caawfordsville, crsonx ' Ulc, BA ville. Park, Ill., ' ' udv-5 Bend, ' 48; Mrs. Zoe 6. mother; Beth Ciirnev, ]• ' 48; Phyllis Banker, Gary, ' 49; Mari lyn Mason, Cincinnati, ' 49; Mary Lou Hovvland, Jeffersonville, ' 49; Marge Chrisman, Valparaiso, ' 50; Charlotte Bettinger, Tell City, ' 50. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Jo Brown. South Bend, ' 48; Betty Jane Winter, Cincinnati, ' 49; Susannah Herr, Ken- dallville, ' 50; Mary Bowlus, Craw- fordsville, ' 48; Rose Mary Moeller, Greensburg, ' 50; Irene Becker, Eg- gertsville, N.Y., ' 50; Phyllis Clawson, Rockville, ' 48; Ella Margaret Bettin- ger, Tell City, ' 49. FRONT ROW: Alma Jean Kimmel, Thorntown, ' 48; Mary Cradick, Greensburg, ' 50; Mary Justice, Logansport, ' 48; Doris Dales, Lafa- yette, ' 49; Margaret Ha maker, Indi- anapolis, ' 50; Ann Bamett, Frankfort, ' 49; Patricia Callis, Vevay, ' 50; Naida Petranoff, Indianapolis, ' 49; Phyllis Dick, Louisville, ' 50. ALPHA XI DELTA 321 BACK ROW: Jackie Oakes, Indian- apolis, ' 49; Dottic Dorsey, Terre Haiito, ' 4S; Nancy Shelly, Indianap- olis, ' 50; Buzzv Barrow, River Forest, 111., ' 48; Teddy Hess, Brook, ' 48. FRONT ROW: Doris Sands, Three Rivers, Mich., ' 48; Pat Givan, Mil- waukee, Wis., ' 50; Madonna Alexan- der, Indianapolis, ' 50; Jane O ' Bannan, Corydon, ' 48. OFFICERS: Helen Hoover President Dorothy Dorsey Vice-President Jackie Johnson Secretary Sarah Bethea Treasurer Say It Again will be remembered by all as Chi Omega ' s slogan for theii- Homecoming Queen representative, Ginny Dare. The Chi O ' s not only said it, but did it again with their wonderful year of activities. Helen Hoover, Dottie Dorsey, and Mary Fran Dreesen were Pleiades members this year, while Helen and Mary Fran were tapped Mortar Board. Dottie ' s Panhellenic presidency, plus being secretary of W.R.A., really kept her busy. Also active in W.R.A. were Anne Ford, treasurer; Nancy Selby and Mary Merz, Auxil- iary Board members; and Jackie Oakes, Paddock Club vice-president and Auxil- iary Board member. Marty Orr presided over the Major and Minor Club and was a W.R.A. Board member. Mary Fran was a member of A.W.S. Council and president of Pi Lambda Theta. Helen Stoy was on Board of Standards in addi- tion to collaborating with Jane Wilco.x to keep the Arbutus going. Chi O ' s on Y.W.C.A. were Anne Ford, Cabinet; Jackie Johnson, Mary Sicher, and Jackie Oakes, Council. Anne also held the position of campus publicity manager on the University Theater Business Staff. Even with the many campus activities the Chi O ' s managed to keep their scholarship up and they averaged second on campus for 1946-47. Entertainments were numerous at the house and they included a dad ' s party in the fall, a mother ' s party in the spring, the December Stardust dance, and many teas, serenades, and house get-togethers. CHI OMEGA P BACK ROW: Nancv Devlin, Ken- more, ' 50; Jo Key, Gary, ' 48; Sally Hancock, Jeffersunville, ' 49; Betty Lou Siegesmund, Hobart, ' 48; Nancy Holland, Kenniore, N.Y., ' 50; Mary Fran Dreeser, E. Chicago, ' 48; Ann Keenan, Ft. Wayne, ' 50; Ellen Pick- ens, Indianapolis, ' 49; Jean Hughes, Corydon, ' 49; Marv Sicher, Glen Ellvn, III., ' 50; Helen Hoover, Kent- land, ' 48. i ' KONT ROW: Donna Smith, Bloom- field, ' 49; Marty Orr, Liberty, ' 48: irginia Lebo, Hamilton, Ohio, ' 50; Gloria Brahst. Hobart, ' 48; Jodie Swartz, Bloomington, ' 48; Helen Stoy, New Albany, ' 49; Susan Wade, Frankfort, ' 49; Jane Wilco.x, New Al- bany, ' 49; Nancy Mitchell, Indianap- olis, ' 50; Virginia Dare, Ft. Wayne, ' 50. 323 OFFICERS: Marge Barker President Margaret Cunningham .Vice-President Janet Protsman Secretary Betty Jo McAtee Treasurer The Tri Delts, watched o er by the Crescent and tliree bright stars, dis- tinguished themselves on the Indiana campus this year by particif)ating in many campus and social activities. One of the high lights of the ear in Delta Land was the annual Pansy Break- fast, a traditional breakfast started on campus last year. The Tri Delts honored the senior women of tlie campus having the highest scholastic averages and also the senior engaged women. A scholarship award was made to an outstanding woman student on campus. On top in the campus activity world were Marge Barker, associate and night editor of The Daily Student, a member of Pleiades, and secretary of Theta Sigma Phi; Mickey Stoner, tieasurer of Y.W.C.A., a member of Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, and a member of Pleiades, and Louise Cory, senior representative of the A.W.S. Board of Standards. Josephine Justice, a member of A.W.S. Council, was elected to Theta Alpha Phi. Betty Jo McAtee and Joan Meifeld served on the Y.W.C.A. Council. Also on T]ie Daily Student were Janet Protsman, circulation manager, and Charm Tooley, copy editor. Members of Tophets were Perky Dilks, ice- president, Joan Meininger and Jo Justice. Gail Shannon was also a member of Pleiades. Many other Tri Delts served on A.W.S. committees. Arbutus staff. Date magazine staffs, and Y.W.C.A. committees. BACK ROW: Mary Jean McCorniick Vincennes, ' 50; Hiitli Kelly, Chicago, ' 50; Jean Ann Flecner, Indianapolis ' 49; Janet Tricky, Indianapolis, ' 50 Nancy Weaver, Chicago, ' 50; Mary Frances Watts, Terre Haute, ' 50 Martha Wynn, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ' 48; Marjorie Barker, Kokomo, ' 48 Delight Dilks, Richmond, ' 48; Gloria Conter, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 48 Georgianna French, Blooniington, ' 48 Jo Ann Bamhizer, Terre Haute, ' 48 Joan Meifeld, Frankfort, ' 49; Diane Mills, Milroy, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Charlotte Hayden, Springfield, Ky., ' 49; Mary Honnig- ford, Evansville, ' 49; Charniion Toolev, Kokomo, ' 48; Patricia Carl- ton, Mt. Carmel, 111., ' 49; Jean Mad- do.x, Bedford, ' 49; Miriam Stone, Tip- ton, ' 49; Peggy Herron, Evansville, ' 50; Laura Ann McCurdy, Ft. Wayne, ' .50; Patricia Poling, Evan.sville, ' 48; irginia Jenner, Elkhart, ' 49. i ' ' ' - i-w _ Ji i a I .St.irr -1 yed PoDotk shows off the new hardware BACK ROW: Louise Cory, Hagcrs- town, ' 48; Elizabetli Evans, kokonio, ' 48; Jacqueline Stone, Hammond, ' 49; Marilyn Marxson, Bloomington, ' 49. SECOND ROW: Jane Steinhart, Chi- cago, ' 48; Christina Hinkle, Kokonio, 50; Joanne Smith, Ft. Wayne, ' 50; Maurine Stiles, St. Mary of the Woods, ' 50; Joanna MacBeth, Ft. Wayne, ' 49; Gail Shannon, Indianap- olis, ' 49; Josephine Justice, Indianap- olis, ' 50; Betty Jo McAtee, E. Chi- cago. ' 48; Margaret Cunningham, Columbus, ' 48; Joan Meininger, In- tlianapolis, ' 50; Patricia Schauder. Dayton, Ohio, ' 49; Dorothy Hege- waid. New Albany, ' 48. FRONT ROW: June Pollock, Arling- ton, Va., ' 49; Joan Scliafcr, E ans- yille, ' 48; Beverly Nelson, . ndcrson, ' 50; Joan Finot, Indianapolis, ' 50; Ruth Bailev, Greenwood, ' 49; Har- riett Turner, Bedford, ' 50; Janet Protsnian, Dyer, ' 48. DELTA DELTA DELTA 325 OFFICERS: Joan Christoph President Kitty Morrison Vice-President Betty Leible Secretary Coriiine Lyon Treasurer The international spirit pervaded the Delta Gamma house when Christiane Cudenet, an exchange student from Nimes, France, dropped anchor to be house guest for the year. Book-learning was also off to a good start last fall, as the D. G. s compiled a list of their 27 favorite novels ( their pledges ) and presented them at the pledge dance, Best Sellers of 1947. As a clima.x to a social year filled with exchange dinners, tea dances, etc., the Dreamboat, the annual formal, was launched in the spring. Campus activities this year were sprinkled with a goodly number of little golden anchors. Heading the list were Kitty Morrison and Beth Leible, both Mortar Board members. Kitty was vice-president of Y.W.C.A., and Beth was chairman of the A.W.S. Board of Standards, secretary of Mortar Board, and a member of Pleiades. Jo Cliristoph was secretary of Pleiades. Patty Perkins was president of Theta Sigma Phi; Izabel Barnhart and Ali Dabymple were members. Three D.G. ' s, Mi, Barbara Sykes, and Corinne Lyon were on Y.W.C.A. Council. Ali was also on Student Council. Beth Richman, Sally Haglind, and Marge Beard were Tophets. Eileen Kay was a member of the Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce. One of the high lights of the year was the annual S.A.E. vs. D.G. pledges snow- ball fight when the first snow fell. As usual the D.G. ' s were outnumbered. Sue Thomas, Madison, ' 48; Jane Thomas, Tcrre Haute, ' 48; Betty Krieg- baum, Huntington, ' 49; Sally Peterson, Indianapolis, ' 50; Elizabeth Richman, Indianapolis, ' 50; Louise Voyles, New Albany, ' 48; Eleanor Heisse, Ft. Wayne, ' 50; Marjorie Piircell, Detroit, Mich., ' 49; Eileen .Sidnian, Indianap- olis, ' 50; Marjorie Bcnvlby, Gary, ' 50; Elizabeth Goodman, Dayton, ' 48. DELTA GAMMA BACK ROW: Merri Jeanne Wood- small, Indianapolis, ' 50; Edna Mae Xeilson, New Haven, Conn., ' 50; Sarah Haglind, Howe, ' 50; Beverly Short, Hamlet. ' 49; Lois Richardson, Indianapolis, ' 49; Corinne Lyon, Madison, ' 49. SECOND ROW: Jean Roberts, Ev- ansville, ' 50; Marilyn Kiniberlin, In- dianapolis, ' 50; Joyce Peterson, Detroit, Mich., ' 50; Eileen Kay, Spen- ler, ' 49; CarohTi Cra -, Webster Groves, Mo., ' 50; Norma Freeland. I ' owler, ' 48; Phyllis Dooley, Ft. ' ayne, ' 49; Jean Gordon, Dayton, • Iiio, ' 50; Alice Dalrymple, Evans- ille, ' 49; Jean O ' Bannion, Tipton, 50; Mary Piatt, Goshen, 50; Joan Davey, Indianapolis, ' 48; Dorothy Hae Beebe, Indianapolis, ' 48; Jac- (jneline Dilles, Toledo, ' 50; Loretta Mac Ricke. ShelbvTille, ' 48; Patricia Sleffcl, Ft. Wavne, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Anne Cravens, Toledo. Ohio, ' 50; Mary Kathrjii Morrison, Kokonio, ' 48; Marjoric Beard, Bloom- in!?ton, ' 50; Christie Anne Cudenet, France, P.G.; Elizabeth Leible, Bloom- ington, ' 48; Joan Christoph, Misha- waka, ' 48; Barbara Hannum, Linton, ' 49; Mrs. Fisher; Patricia Perkins, In- dianapolis, ' 48; Barbara Baldwin, In- dianapolis, ' 50. 327 OFFICERS: Frances Levy President Esther Sacks Vice-President Joanne Ostrow Secretary Anita Wasserman .. Treasurer BACK ROW: Natalie Rosene, Gary, ' 48; Joyce Speilbcrgcr, Atlanta, Ga., ' 50; Esther Sacks, Atlantic City, N.J., ' 50. FRONT ROW: Esther Bolm, Hop- kinsville, Ky., ' 49; Mrs. Miriam Suss- man. Housemother, Rhoda Poverhatz, Gary, ' 51. i With high hopes the girls of Delta Phi Epsilon scoured all corners of Bloom- ington from abandoned gopher holes to newly built quonset huts in an effort to find a place to live. After eight months of suppressed hopes and disappoint- ments, the ' found a house for themselves at 220 East Sixth Street. On No ember 2, a formal tea was given in honor of Mrs. Sussman, their new housemother. This tea marked the official opening of the house. All sorority house- mothers and house presidents were invited to inspect the new abode. The social season started on its way with a gay post-Halloween dance on the first of November and terminated in Alay with the annual spring formal. At the yearly Awards Banquet, presentations were made to graduating seniors, to the best pledge of the year, and to the gul ha ing the highest scholastic average in the house. Esther Sacks, Barbara Stone, and Pauline Siegal were members of Tophets. Others in the group were active on the Folio, The Daily Student, and in Univer- sity plays. With all their activities the Delta Phi Epsilons did not forget the future, and they made many plans for the coming years in their new home. who worries about photographers . . . we take our own DELTA PHI EPSIION BACK ROW: Betty Jane Salberg, alparai.so, ' 50; PauHne Siegel, Chi- cago, ' 50; Marcia Waklshine, Chicago, ' 50; Barbara Stone, Chicago, ' 50; Arhne Sax, Chicago, ' 49; Sliirley Win- ner, Lee, ' 51; Phyllis Goldstein, Brooklyn, N.Y., ' 48; Anita Was ser- nian, Montreal, Canada, ' 49. FRONT ROW: LaVerne Stein, Clii- cago, ' 48; Susan S erdlik, Far Rock- away, N.Y., ' 49; Frances Lew, Bronx, N.Y., ' 49; Joann Ostrow, Baldwin, N.Y., ' 50; Gloria Beer, Nortli Bergen, N.J., ' 48. 329 BACK ROW: Juanita Stout, Wewoka, Okla., P.G.; Rebecca Taylor, Indian- apolis, ' 50; Grace Ledbetter, Gary, ' 48; Mary Ethel Lane, Louisville, Ky., ' 50; Marie Love, Crawfordsville, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Vivian Taylor, Louis- Ky., P.G.; Lorraine Moxley, South Bend, ' 49; Gwen Baylor, Ev- ansvillc, ' 48; Janaice Williams, Garv, ' 48. OFFICERS: Gwen Baylor President Marie Love Vice-President Patricia Thompson.. Secretary Rebecca Tavlor Treasurer One of the most important e ents in the college lives of six girls was when the Delta Sigma Theta petitioning group became a pledge class in May of 1947. Their dreams were at last realized last No ' ember when Gamma Nu chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was colonized by fi ' e girls on Indiana ' s campus. Since then their number has grown to eighteen members — nine actives, eight pledges, and one alumna advisor. The new organization progressed rapidly and is showing signs of becoming a full-fledged chapter. The group was more than busy in making plans for their future. The ' launched their social season December 12 with a dinner-dance before the Dames Ball. Then in May they presented the Spring Carnival dance. The girls that proudly wear the red and white were represented in the Madrigal singers. Folio, W.R.A., Y.W.C.A., Social Serxice Club, Omicron Pi, the advisory council of housing units, and the N.A.A.C.P. Delta Sigma Theta was founded on Howard Unixersity ' s campus in Washing- ton. D. C, in 1913. There are now more than si.xty college chapters. ' , i ' t it i t ' %!-• Lampshades fascinat DELTA SIGMA THETA BACK ROW: Mary Frances Sugge, Springfield, Ohio, P.G.; Juanita Stout, W ewoka, Okla., PC; Mary E. Lane, Louisville, Ky., ' 50; Rebecca Taylor, Indianapolis, ' 50; Grace Ledbetter, Gary, ' 48. SECOND ROW: Georgia Johnson, Indianapolis, ' 49; Lorraine Moxley, South Bend, ' 49; Patricia Thompson, Evansville, ' 50; Marie Love, Craw- fords ille, ' 50; Goldie Ivory, South Bend, ' 49; Ola Grace Williams, Gar -, ' 50. FRONT ROW: ' ivian Taylor, Louis- ville, Ky., P.G.; Murcie Poplar, Gary, ' 50; Gwen Baylor, Evansville, ' 48; Janaice Williams, Gary, ' 48; Emerson Hassell, Henderson, Ky., P.G. 331 BACK ROW: Irene Lux, Elkhart, ' 49; Connie Waller, Highland Park, N.J., ' 48; Helen Atkinson, Hammond, ' 49; Sarah Prichard, Baton Rouge, La., ' 50; Betty Bognar, Hammond, ' 48. FRONT ROW: Dorothea Katzman, Chicago, Illinois, ' 49; Peggy DeaKyne. Fortville, ' 48; Patricia Price, Mount Vernon, ' 49; Marjorie Ray, Indianap- olis, ' 50; Ann Marie Watkins, Whit- ing, OFFICERS: Connie Waller Frcmlcnt Irene Lux Vice-President Betty Ann Harvey. Secrcffl y PesTtry DeaKvTie Treasurer The nionoton - of getting back to studies was broken for the Delta Zetas by the arrival of their new housemother, Mrs. Jessie Johnson. Then came hay rides, exchange dinners, open houses, formal dinners, and tea dances. Leprechauns leaped at the winter formal, while the spring formal honored the new pledges. And yet the girls found time to participate in many campus activities. Pleiades hats were worn by Connie Waller and Kathy Phares, and Tophets hats were worn by Lee Wood, Marjorie Ray, and Alice Flinn. Evelyn Wilson was president of Home Economics Club and was on the College Board of Mademoiselle. Y.W. C.A. Cabinet members were Phyllis Stewart and Kathy Phares; the Council members were Carol Havens, Marjorie l-lay, and Lee Wood. Panhellenic treasurer was Marge Brown, with Connie Waller and Phyllis Stewart as the other repre- sentati ' es. Dot Katzmann was one of the first initiates of l adio Guild. The literary faction in the house was represented on the Folio by Roseann Ball, Sharon Bmton, and Toni Harmon, and on the Arbutus by Dorie Hauer and Marjorie Ray. Members of the business honorary, Omicron Delta, were Peg DeaKyne, Betty Ann Harvey, Irene Lu.x, Peg Adams, and Marge Brown. Athletic minded Carol Havens and Betty Hupe, who was president of Ramblers, were on the W.R.A. Board. !- , ' DELTA ZETA HACK ROW: Marge Brown, BrowTis- t.iwn, ' 49; Evel Ti Wilson. Evansville, IS; Marv Haniion. Garden Cit ' , , v York, ' 49; Bett - Hupe. Hartford ' ity, ' 48; Alice Jeanne Smitli. Con- II rsWUe. ' 49; Bettv Anne Hariev. Dam-ille, ' 48; Roseann Ball. Elkhart. 49; Gloria McCready. Gar , 49: l ' h Uis Stewart, Connersville. ' 49; Sliaron Burton, E ansville, ' 48; Mary Inth Lewis, Bedford, ' 51; Frieda d.inis, Gar ' , ' 49; Doris Anne Wat- II. Tipton, ' 48; Alice Flinn, Frank- 1 ' 50; Leona Wood, Ft. Wayne, ' 50. t KOXT ROW: Kathleen Phares, .ishington. ' 48: Louise Scherer. Ghi- .i 40. 111., ' 49; Donna J. Shnkard, Icrre Haute. ' 49; Phyllis DuPouy. Summitville, ' 49; Lualice Shay, New Albany, ' 49; Ellen Cade, Veeders- l.urg, ' 48. 333 f OFFICERS: Pat Gates President Janet Gray Frazee.. Vice-President Marianna Grayston. Secrefari Marv McClure Treasurer Theta kite went flying higher and higher in scholarship — winning for two consecutive semesters the Panhellenic scholarship cup. All seventeen Theta pledges, the first under the new deferred pledging system, fulfilled their scholar- ship requirements to be initiated October 26. Shirley Halleck, Helen Oswald, Dorothy Edwards, Jane Dunlap, and Joan Wylie were elected to Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman scholastic honorary. Theta had leaders in campus activities: Pat Gates, Theta pre.xy, served as presi- dent of Mortar Board. Another Mortar Board member, Janet Gray Frazee, was social chairman on Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Joann Hodson, business manager of the Arl utus; Pat Gates, and Peg Yockey represented the sorority in Pleiades. Tophets members were Joan Larsh, Jane Dunlap, and Phyllis Rochelle. Pledge president Helen Oswald served on the Board of Standards. Peggy Yockey was social chairman on A.W.S. Council. But it ' s not all work and no play. Kappa Alpha Theta began the social season with an open house after the Homecoming game, and ended the football season with a buffet supper after the Purdue game. The girls entertained their dates at a Dames Ball dinner December 12 and at the annual Christmas formal December 13. In the early spring the group honored its new pledge class at the annual pledge dance. B. CK ROW: Joan Larsh, Indianap- olis, ' 50; Mary King, Bloomington, ' 50; Marj- Ann Compton, Indianapolis, ' 50; Jane Dunlap, Bloomington, ' 50; Dorothy Edwards, New Albany, ' 50; Rosemary Clare, Terre Haute, ' 49; Ruth Ann Pohlmeyer, Ft. Wayne, ' 50; Margerv Dorman, Gary, ' 50; Mary Krath, Gary. ' 50; Phyllis Rochelle, Lima, Ohio, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Barbara Teetor, Ha- gerstown, ' 50; Pauline James, Austin, ' 51; Eve Graham, Bloomington, ' 50: Katie McClure, Indianapolis, ' 48 Mary McClure, Indianapolis, ' 49. Shirlry Halleck, Winamac, ' .50; Jeanne Robinson, Indianapolis, ' .50; Barbara Drollinger, South Bend, ' 51; Sue Mur- ray, Indianapolis, ' 49; Sue Martin, Tipton, ' 50. Thetas in the best yaller raincoat tradition (see page 341) KAPPA ALPHA THETA BACK ROW : Marilyn Gray. Lafa- yette. ' 49; Sunny Peel, Blooniington. ■50; Joan Wylie, Kalamazoo, ' 51; Shir- le Esnion, Indianapolis, ' 49; Darlene .McLeaster, LauTenceburg, ' 49; Sliir- ley Moore, Mishawaka, ' 49; Pat Gates, Indianapolis, ' 48; Helen Oswald, Ev- ansville, ' 50; }oan McMurtrie. Hunt- ingburg, ' 50; Ann Hamilton, Fainiiont, W.V ' a., ' 48; Joann Hodson, South Bend, ' 48; anc - Crockett. Lafavette, ' 49. FRONT ROW: Marianna Grayston, Huntington, ' 48; Pegg ' Yockey, In- dianapolis, ' 49; Janet Hicks, Kokomo, 50; Betty Welch, Indianapohs, ' 48; . nn Kennedy, Indianapolis, ' 49; Pat Morrison, Kokomo, ' 48; Ann Dunna- hoo. South Bend, ' 49; Xancylee Smith, New Alban -, ' -50; Harriet Jane Sim- mons, Bluffton. ' 48: Janet Gray Fra- zee, Indianapolis, ' 48; Margery Schen- kle. Huntington, ' 48; Marihii Molen, Hammond, ' 49. 335 OFFICERS: Joan Heller President Ann Wallace Vice-President Jean Humrichouser Treasurer Marcia Prather Secretary Kappas enjoyed the regular whirl of social functions with exchange dinners, tea dances with the fraternities, and open houses after the football games. In November the pledges were introduced to society at the Cue-T Ball. The Pi Beta Phis and Kappas commemorated their founding at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, with a joint dance in January. In the spring the annual hay ride and picnic took place, as well as the scholarship and senior dinners. The girls were a stiff and sore bunch after their baseball games in the fall and snow- ball fights in the winter. In campus acti ities Kappa Kappa Cammas also did their share. Marcia Prather, Jodie Heller, and Peggy Woodward belonged to Pleiades. Peg was also on Stu- dent Council. Tophets members included Betty Wright, Nancy Kimberling, and Mary Joan Bishop who was president of that organization. Sally Miller, Anne Monyhan, and Ruth Stimson were Omicron Delta members, and Ruth was a mem- ber of the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, assistant business manager of the Arbutus, and secretary of Panhellenic Council. Mary Colyer and Genevieve Moody were members of Delta Tau Mu, and Claire Ingram was vice-president of Red Cross. Ann Wallace was secretary of the Senior Class and associate editor of the Arbutus. BACK ROW: Virginia Lukemeyer, Jasper, ' 49; Mary Lou Miller, Ru.sh- ville, ' .50; Nancy Kiml)orling, Rusli- ville, ' 50; Evangeline Tvkle, Detroit, Mich.,_ ' 48; Kathleen Campbell, Sul- livan, ' 49; Anne Monylian, Paoli, ' 49; I Lou Ann Kay.scr, Ft. Wayne, ' .50. I FOURTH ROW: Patty Rohbins, West Lafayette, ' 48; Sally Miller, In- ' dianapolis, ' 49; Dee Bennett, Lima, Ohio, ' 50; Janet Oren, South Bend, ' 49; Sarah Lukemeyer, Jasper, ' 48; Jane Curie, Indianapolis, ' 48; Nancy Williamson, Miami, Fla., ' 49. THIRD ROW: Joan Cooney, Ft. Wayne, ' 50; Marv Colyer, Nobles- yille, ' 50; Sue Morgan, Oak Park, III., ' 50; Claire Ingram, Jeffersonville, ' 49; Diane Colvin, Princeton, ' 50; Ruth Stimson, Hartford City, ' 49. SECOND ROW: Pat Welch, Indi- anapolis, ' 50; Betty Whittington, Oak Park, III., ' 49; Jane King, Swayzee, Barbara Whitcraft, Nluncie, ' 49. NT ROW: Mary Jo Bishop, St. sburg, Fla., ' 50; Joan Heller, eenfield, ' 48; Virginia Hoadley, oomington, ' 49; Barbara Cleaver, An.d riK . ' 48; Virginia Carroll, Earl- , Jean Humrichouser, SoufT ' ' KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA l; CK ROW: MarilNTi McKee, Hart- I ' rd City, ' 50; ia • Ann Sohn, (.Dlunibus, ' 49; Janet Lanham, (Ireensburg, ' 48; Lillian Fletcher. Indianapolis, ' 48; Marcia Prather, Palestine, 111., ' 48; Peggy ' oodv ard. Bloomington. ' 48. SECOND ROW: Janet Gillespie, Seymour, ' 48;. Ann Wallace, Terre Haute. ' 48; Lois Hepner. Blooming- ton, ' 50; Sally Lusher, Elkhart ' 50; Luc ' Rhoadanncr, ' ate loo, ' 48. FRONT_ROW: Barbara Caniff, Ha- zleton, ' 50; Kathryn Scripture, Greens- burg, ' 50; Janet Avlvvard, New York, N.Y., ' .50; Jane Easter, Peru. ' 48; Sugar Moodey, Muncie, ' 49; Susan .Akerley, Terre Haute, ' 49; Katherine Moore, Indianapolis, ' 48. 3.37 OFFICERS: Jean Carpenter President Mary Helen Pease Vice-President Aliee Lamb Secretary Marilyn Manship Treasurer BACK ROW: Janice Hcnkle, Greens- burg, ' 49; Jane Teagiie, Indianapolis, ' 50 Sally Ridenour, Peru, ' 49; Caro- lyn Sullivan, Indianapolis, ' 48; Elea- nor Smith, Blodiiiington, ' 50; Frances Christianson, Hammond, ' 50; Patricia Nicholls, Rockford, 111., ' 49; Ruth Dykhuizen, Haddonfield, N.J., ' 48; Betty Demo, Gary, ' 50; Barbara Jo Gerkin, South Bend, ' 50; Frances Tyrie, Indianapolis, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Marjoric Cockreil, Logansport, ' 49; Joan Meyer, Indi- anapolis, ' 48; Grace E. Qualkinbush, Bedford, ' 48; Marilyn Sehmadeke, Indianapolis, ' 48; Mary Alice Kemp, Indianapolis, ' 50; Marilynn E. Fergus- on, Connersville, ' 49. With campus activities well under way. Phi Mu ' s social activities began ofR- cialh ' with the Sock Hop early in November. Following this kick off, our social calendar was filled with open houses, exchange dinners, the annual Sxwing Reigns ' pledge dance, and serenades. Heading the list of activity guls were our two Mortar Boards, Jean Carpenter and Carolyn Sullivan. Jean, who was president of the house, was also a member of Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, and Carolyn wielded the gavel in Y. Mary Helen Pease was a member of Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and also treasurer of Sigma Alpha Iota. Jo Hayes, Janis Heithecker, and Janice Hinkle were on Y.W.C.A. Council. Tophets members were Betty Demo, Jo Hayes, and Frances Williams. The girls in Pleiades were Jean Carpenter, Mary Helen Pease, and Carolyn Sullivan. The girls belonging to various other scholastic and departmental honoraries were Shirley Drompp, Pat Davenport, and Jean Carpenter, Pi Lambda Theta; Kathleen Caca, Sigma Alpha Iota; Frances Williams and Jo Hayes, Alpha Lambda Delta; and Shirley Mason, Sue Meyer, Marge Cockriel, Roma Brown, and Ann Burnham, Omicron Delta. BACK ROW: An n Ogden, MiddL town, N.Y., ' 50; Carolvn Lucas. Hope, ' 50; Margaret Kurtzman, Law- renceburg, ' 50; Pat Da enport, Ft Wayne, ' 48; Jean Carpenter, Indian- apolis, ' 48; Barbara Cochran, La- Porte, ' 49; Kathleen Caca, N ' obles- ville, ' 49; Marilyn Manship, Nobles- yille, ' 50; Leigh Taylor, Walkerton, 48; Margaret Keillor. Greensbiirg 49; Jane Wean, Danville, ' 50; Fran- ces Frantz, Alexandria, ' 49. FRONT ROW: Jo Ellen Mavfield. Grecntown. ' 48; Shirlev ason Crawfordsville, ' 49; Roma Brown, Indianapolis, ' 49; Nila Koeneman, ' Ft. ' a ne, ' 48; Shirlev Drompp Logansport, P.O.; Marv Helen Pease ' Goshen, ' 49; Janice Heithecker, In- dianapolis, ' 50; Sue Me er. Indianap- olis, ' 49; JoAnne Haves, Crawfords- ville, _ 50; Frances Williams, Coving- ton, 50; Lois Hair. Winamac, ' 49- Alice Lamb, Modoc. 48; Anno Bumham, Long Island City, N.Y., 49. PHI MU 339 OFFICERS: Katluyn Cooksoii President Eleanor DuBois Vice-President Mar ' Moffett Inglis Secretary Sally Neal Treasurer The white colonial house on East Third Street buzzed with activity this year as the Pi Phis carried out a calendar of studies, activities, social e ' ents, and the ever-present boress. The social season began in the fall with the Pi Phis entertaining their dads at the Arrow Inn before the Marquette-Indiana game. The night before the Purdue game, theii- pledges were introduced at the Pi Phi Heaven dance. In the spring, the girls entertained their mothers at the annual Mother ' s Week End. A dance with the Kappas as held in Januar -, in conunemoration of the founding of both sororities at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. Besides study and play, the Pi Phis found plenty of time for activities. Katie Cookson was senior business manager of the University Theater. Katie, Jean Dunbar, and Mary Moffett Inglis were on Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, and Jean Hollister and Phyllis Templeton were on the Y Council. Mary Moffett was also on the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. Pi Phis in Pleiades were Katie and Marge Brink; while Phyllis Templeton, Pat Stapleton, and LaVonne Mannfeld were in Tophets, of which LaVonne was treasurer. Jean Dunbar and Marge Brink were on A.W.S. Council and Marge was copy editor of the Arbutus. Pammy Cagle Walters was treasurer of W.R.A. BACK ROW: Carolyn Taylor, Chi- cago, ' 48; Peggy McGan, South Bend, P.G.; Jan Norris, Lafavette, ' 48; Betty McConib, Ft. Wayne, ' 49; •Shirley Foster, Valparaiso, ' 49; Beth . shton, Bloomington, ' 49; Eleanor Du Bois, Warsaw, ' 48; Wanda Zeller, Bloomington, ' 48; Jane Nelson, Downers Grove, 111., ' 49; Sarah Anne Williams, Salem, ' 49; Peggy Treat, Evansville, ' 49; Suzette Micheli, In- dianapolis, ' 50; Jean Stackhouse, In- dianapolis, ' 49; Marge Schleicher, Gary, ' 50; Irene Traylor, Evansville, ' 49; Mary Kampschaefer, Evansville, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Janice Benham, Bloomfield, ' 49; Sally Neal, Nobles- ville, ' 49; Barbara Hayes, Washing- ton, ' 49; Joan Maddo.x, Hartford City, ' 49; Ronni Frazier, Paris, 111., ' 49; Jean Dunbar, Colfax, ' 49; lona Ham- lett. Ft. Wayne, ' 49; Lois Ann Piepho, de, ' 48; Mary Briggs, Indianap- ' 48; Barbara Leas, South Bend, Pat Stapleton, Indianapolis, ' 50; e Templeton, Terre Haute, ' 50; Deal, Evanston, 111., ' 50; Caro- ay.A Columbus, ' 49. PI BETA PHI BACK ROW: Barbara Ruprecht, Dayton, Ohio, ' 49; Charlotte Kup- ferer. South Bend, P.G.; Kathryn Cookson, Bloomington, ' 48; Perry Williams, Salem, ' 48; Barbara Dunn, Bargersville, ' 48; Babette Page, Pen- sicola, Fla., ' 49; Adair Kirch, Indi- anapolis, ' 49; MariljTi Hooley, Indi- anapolis. ' 48; Phyllis Templeton, Terre Haute, ' 50; Jean Hochmeister, New Albany, ' 50; Bc erly Dobson, Bloomington, ' 50; Lou Ann Kervan, Indianapolis, ' 50; LaVonne Mannfeld, Indianapolis, ' 50; Marge Horn, E. Chicago, ' 50; Jean Hollister, Indi- anapolis, ' 50; Barbara Singleton, Hammond, ' 48. FRONT ROW: Margaret Kuntz, Ft. Wayne, ' 48; Mar ' Moffett IngUs, Madison, ' 48; Marge Brink, Indianap- olis, ' 49; Diana Barrott, Aurora, ' 48; Mrs. Lockhart (chaperone); Nancy Lee Smith, Indianapolis, ' 49; Rudy Snyder, Indianapolis, ' 50; Maril Ti Lindemann, New Albany, ' 49; Char- lotte Chrisnev. Indianapolis, ' 50; Marv Jane Wilkins, Can-, ' 49; Betty Leffel, Evanston, III., ' ' 49; Phillis Hardin, Knightstovvn, ' 50; Shirley King, Elwood, ' 49. 341 BACK ROW: Beverly Bronstein, Huntington, ' 50; Ruth Gold, Ft. Wayne, ' 48; Corrine Hutner, Ft. Wayne, ' 49. FRONT ROW: Beverly Selig, Indi- anapolis, ' 51; Marjorie Feirberg, Chi- cago, 111., ' 51; Pauline Weintraub, Pa- ducah, Ky., ' 49; Gloria Trockman, Evansville, ' 49. OFFICERS: Hita Witt President Gloria Trockman. Vice-President Corrine Hutner... Secretary .Muriel Tadman ... Treasurer Open houses after football games, serenades, Ye Okie Opry House Nite-Club initiation dance, tea dances, and exchange dinners — all these were marks on the S.D.T. social calendar. Besides these, the Sig Belts were proud to honor their new housemother, Mrs. Essie Klein, at a formal tea in November. Parents ' Day was in March, and in April they celebrated their annual Founder ' s Day. Another outstanding e ent was the annual pledge dance in the spring, given by the new pledge class. In activities the Sig Delts were represented with Ruth Gold and Dolly New- mark in Pleiades; and Shirley Rose, Beverly Bronstein, and Dotti Friedland in Tophets. Dotti was also vice-president of Alpha Lambda Delta, Tophets repre- sentative to the Junior Assembly, and received Mortar Board Recognition. Omi- cron Delta initiated their pre. y Rita Witt and Muriel Tadman. Anne Little was initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta. Pauline Weintraub was on the College Board of Mademoiselle. Y.W.C.A. found willing workers in Dolly Newmark, cabinet member, and Muriel Tadman, council member. Corrine Hutner was busy on the Folio staff. Many of the girls in the house did their share in contributing to the Arbutus. SIGMA DELTA TAU BACK ROW:_ Dorothy Friedland, In- dianapolis, ' 30; Muriel Tadman, Crown Point, ' 49; Carol ' allof, Cleveland Heights, ' 50; Anne Little, Pittshurgh, Pa., ' 50; Joan Aronson, Indianapolis, ' 49; Marcia Fink, Indi- anapolis, ' 51; Eloise Schneider, Chi- cago, ' 50; Shirley Rose, Indianapolis, ■56. SECOXD ROW: Audrey Elman, Washington, D.C., ' 50; Alexandria Weiss, ' ' hite Plains, N.Y., ' 50; Joan Zirkin, Pittsburgh, Pa., ' 50; Arlene Kaminsky, Marion, ' 51. FRONT ROW: Sonya Bennett, El- dorado, ' 49: Ann Wolfsten, Phila- delphia, ' 50; MarccUa Moravitz, Pitts- burgh, Pa., ' .50; Diane Jacobs, Harris- burg, ' 50; Jean Diness, Gary, ' 51. 343 OFFICERS: Beatiuce Colbert.. P; ?si( c ' i Martha Billau Vice-President June Martin Secretary Nonnie Ross Treasurer Since the pledges — bless them! — repainted the triangular sign over the door, it is assumed that everyone realizes that the Sigma Kappas ' liome away from home is located on Jordan A enue, just north of the quad. Homecoming started the Sigma Kappas off to a big year. Mark Coleman, that gorgeous blonde, was in the court of the Homecoming Queen. Thus she joined the ranks of outstanding Sigmas, among them being Lyn Feldman, Phi Beta Kappa of ' 47; Bea Colbert, Pi Kappa Lambda; Marty Billau and Leslie Stewart, Delta Tau Mu (Daubers, that is), along with Pat Meyer, who also gained Omi- cron Nu recognition. Marion Grassby, Edie Peacock Mendenhall, and Janet Murphy were members of Tophets; and Pat Hagedon belonged to Pleiades, as well as to Theta Alpha Phi, theater honorary; Fran Hill was secretary of the Stu- dent Religious Cabinet, and Dottie McPherson was vice-president of the English Club. In the political world, Sigma Kapi a had Beverly Murphy, who was elected vice-president of the Jackson Club. All in all, it has been a busy year, particularly that f)ortion of it during which nineteen actives tried desperately to manage twenty-seven pledges. Oh well, the course of tiue love never runs smooth, and they are actives now, so all is well on North Jordan. BACK ROW: Beth Seller, Evansville, ' 50; Doris Hofer, Ft. Wayne, ' 49; Ann Muteliison, Indianapoli.s, ' 50; Kay Brown, Chatham, Ma.ss., ' 50; Jean Nyikos, South Bend, ' 49; Doro- thy Bobbins, Crosse Pointe, Mich., ' 49; Pat Hagedon, Indianapolis, ' 48; Beverly Murphy, Dallas, Texas, ' 49; Doris Beck, Indianapolis, ' 50; Judy Young, Beaver, Pcnn., ' 50; Kathy Funk, Kentland, ' 48. FRONT ROW: Frances Hill, Evans- ville, ' 48; Leslie Ste ;irt, Marion, Pa., ' 49; Mary Lou Hasler, Iridi;inapolis, ' 49; Shirley Shiffcrdccker, Inchanap- olis, ' 50; Joan Janda, Gary; ' 50; Rita Rogers, Linton, ' 50; Marty Huffer, Indianapolis, ' 50; Janet Murphy, Cloverdale, ' 50; Mark Coleman, Indi- anapolis, ' 48. its SIGMA KAPPA I BACK ROW: Bea Colbert, Washing- ton, ' 48; Barbara Coplen, Indianap- olis, ' 50; Joan Janda, Gary, ' 50; Rita Jean Frantz, Frankfort, ' 49; Marian Fox, Ft. Wayne, ' 48; Jackie Saunders, Marion, ' 50; Gail Gillmore, Elyria, Ohio, ' 48; Lucille Zibart, Louisville, Ky., ' 50; Ann Laurer, Ft. Wayne, ' 48; Nonnie Ross, Huntington, ' 48; Jean Irish, Indianapolis, ' 49. FRONT ROW: Marty Billau, Indi- anapolis, ' 49; Pat Davis, Lafayette, ' 49; Susan Bernard, Pittsburgh, Pa., ' 50; Marion Grassley, South Bend, ' 50; June Martin, Brooklyn, N.Y., ' 48; Pat Meyer, Bay City, Mich., ' 48; Ro Zick, South Bend, ' 48; Mary Winnebald, Evansville, ' 49; Barbara Woods, Frankfort, ' 50. 845 OFFICERS: Peggy Singer President Libby Amos Vice-President Jane Salb Secretary Jane Young Treasurer BACK ROW: Mary Ellen Slmtt, Gary, ' 50; Joan Natali, Bloomington, ' 49; Doris llornbostel, Richmond, ' 48; Bonnie Clark, Hammond, ' 49; Nancy Anderson, LaPorte, ' 48; Valerie Hiatt, Kirkland, ' 50; Jo Ann Krauch, In- dianapolis, ' 48; Nancy Hersh Rad- cliffe, Avilla, ' 48; Barbara Dauni, Plainfield, ' 49; Louise Hunter, Ver- sailles, ' 49; Margaret Ann Ingels, Kokomo, ' 49. FRONT ROW: Helen Adams, Rich- mond, ' 50; Mary Lee Myers, Osgood, ' 49; Peggy Singer, Sappington, Mo., ' 48; Libby Amos, Fairmont, W.Va., ' 48; Barbara Martin, Warsaw, ' 49; Mary Louise Litten, Bloomington, ' 49; Betty Loehr, Huntingburg, ' 50; Joyce Dearing, Indianapolis, ' 50. O.xford Manor, home of the wearers of the turquoise and grey, hummed with the many acti ' ities of Z.T.A. this year. A Zeta auction raised money to donate to the Zeta Tau Alpha national phil- anthropic work. Outstanding social events were Blue Heaven, the fall formal, and the spring pledge dance — not to mention the tea dances, record dances, and e. change dinners the girls ga ' e to entertain I.U. men. Peggy Singer was president of Theta Alpha Phi, a member of Radio Guild, and a wearer of the Pleiades hat. Nancy Anderson, too, was a Pleiades member. Jo Krauch served as vice-president of the Young Republicans, secretary-treasurer of Eta Sigma Phi, and vice-president of Westminster Inn. Jane Y ' oung was copy editor of the Arbutus, secretary of the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, and on the Mademoiselle College Board. Margaret Ann Ingels edited proof and copy for the Folio. Mary Lee Myers was recording secretary for the Jackson Club. Z.T.A. had representati es in Kappa Phi, Alpha Mu Omega, Oceanides, Omicron Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Date, and Daily Student. Friendliness and cooperativeness marked the Zeta Tau Alphas as their name again made history in I.U. annals. BACK ROW: Jane Wanipler, Spen- cer, P.G.; Nancy Harrison, Ft. ' a ' ne, ' 48; M Ta Oppenheim, Cold- water, Ohio, ' 50; Phyllis Jane Mc- Gibbon, Svvayzee, ' 49; Barbara Burk, Converse, ' 48; Eloise Gillespie, In- dianapolis, ' 49; Rosemary Smith, Martinsville, ' 49; Joan Frost, Sey- mour, ' 50; Barbara Oppenheim, Cold- water, Ohio, ' 48; Jane Young, La Fontaine, ' 49; Rose Anne Raper, Brazil, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Mable Kuester, Ev- ansville, ' 50; Shirley Smith, Lake- wood, Ohio, ' 49; Patricia Hollings- worth, Clifton, N.J., ' 49; Phyllis Hulse, Warren, Ohio, ' 49; Dorothy Schaffrick, Plainville, Conn., ' 49; Marian Law, Chicago, 111., ' 50; Marcia Tomey, Michigan City, ' 50; Donna Scott, Greentown, ' 50; Mar- cella Chastain, Salem, ' 49. ZETA TAU ALPHA 4 347 Georgia Sue Cowan, Maple Hall; Catlieiine ' alker, Morrison Hall; Miss Margaret ' ilson, Ad isor; Judv Gettinger, Forest Hall; Dolores Perona, Lincoln House; Betty Buzzard, Memorial Hall; Helen Verde -en, Hepburn House; Ruby Jarrett, Hayes Hall; Wilma Jean Smith, Walnut Hall; Jo Parsons, Pine Hall; Marie Minopoli, Oak Hall; Dorothy Dunlap, Elms Hall; Mary Lou Hickey, Laurel Hall. The Women ' s Residence Hall Executive Board is an organiza- tion in W.R.H. whose purpose is to act as an executive and judicial sounding board on all items that affect the Women ' s Residence Halls. This board relays information from all facets of campus activities through the direct wires of the presidents to their house councils and then to every woman in each hall. Problems arising in the halls are presented to the board for their hearing and action. The W.R.H. Executive Board also affiliates itself with the Independent groups on campus. This board in connection with other coordinate groups or- ganizes and administers hall government, policy, and business. Through these units, 1,700 women are integrated into hall and campus life. Miss Margaret Wilson, Head Resident Counselor, originated and supervised this Executive Board in 1946 and is its advisor. The student governmental system in the W.R.H. was planned under her supervision, and this board was created to coordinate the government officers. The presidents of the halls who serve on this board are: Wal- nut, Jean Smith; Pine, Jo Parsons; Lincoln, Delores Perona; Maple, Sue Cowan; Morrison, Catherine Walker; Laurel, Mary Lou Hickey; Memorial, Betty Buzzard; Forest, Judy Gettinger; Sycamore, Eileen Cutsinger; Oak, Marie Minopoli; Hepburn, Helen Verdeyen; Elms, Ruby Jarrett; Hayes, Dorothy Dunlap. WRH GOVERNING BOARD OFFICERS Eileen Cutsinger President Sue Cowan Seeretarij Jo Parsons Treasurer 848 BACK ROW: Annaniarie Duncan, Evansville, ' 49; Erma Gentry, Gary, ' 49; Maxine Thomas, Gar ' , ' 48; Gwendolyn DLxon, Gary, ' 51; Lennie Crutcher, Louisville, Ky., ' 49; Gloria Ebbs, Louisville, Ky., ' 48; Rebecca Taylor, Indianapolis, ' 50; Shirley LawTence, Indianapolis. 50: Emile Whittemore, Gar ' , ' 49; Jean Bledsoe. Indianapolis, ' 51. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth ' allace, Indianapolis, ' 50; ' ivian Taylor, Louis iUe, Ky., P.G.; Grace Ledbetter, Gary, ' 48; Goldie Ivor ' , South Bend, ' 49; Dorothy Dunlap, E. Chicago, ' 48; Charlotte Hill, Trenton, N.J., ' 49; Aileen Russell, Indianapolis, ' 49; Inez Mid- dlebrook. Indianapolis, ' 51; Ola Grace Williams, Gary, ' 30. FRONT ROW: Fumiss Mavs. Indianapolis, ' 48; Fern Turner. Indianapolis. ' 51; Ruth Jones. Garv. ' 51; Marion Irvin, Indianap- olis. 50. Ruth is showing Aileen and EUzabeth the fine points of a fire Although Ehns Hall is still one of the younger resi- dence centers on campus, it is not the least important of those present. Elms members kept themsehes very busy in their spare moments with such activities as N.A.A.C.P., Y.W.C.A., W.R.A., the Modern Dance Work- shop. Alpha Kappa Alpha, and Delta Sigma Theta. Among the fonner dignitaries of Elms are those mem- bers of Alpha Mu Omega, Alpha Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Pi Lambda Theta. This year the gals did well again. Grace Ledbetter was in Omicron IJelta and Kappa Phi. Other Kappa Phi members were fluth Jones, Aileen Russell. Goldie Ivory, and Erma Gentry. Erma was also in Y.W.C.A. and start- ed a Girl Scout troop in Bloomington this year. Elms girls who painted for Daubers were Linnie Crutcher and Eddye Willingham. On the social side, the girls had a wonderful year of picnics, pajama parties, jam sessions, and those after- the-party boresses. The big events of the year were the Top Hat Club party, where the girls entertained as cabaret dancers, and the big spring formal. All the members of the unit had a wonderfid time decorating the place for the dance. ELMS HALL OFFICERS: Dorothy Dunlap President Anna Mary Duncan Vice-President Gloria Ebbs ..Secretary Charlotte Hill Treasurer It-rn. timif. Ora apbook 349 OFFICERS: Judy Gettinger President Marian Heiiize Vice-Presklei Freda Smith Secretartj Marian Jordan Treasurer D. J. Sells Social Chairman I?A(;K ROW: Jerra Jean Wacker, In- tli.inapolis, ' 51; Dottc Wcchsler, In- tnolis, ' 49; Nancy Pcare, Indian- f, 50; Shirley Brown, South , ' 51; Jerry Sheats, Indianapolis, t ' ranras RIIinc; vood, Pendleton, ■VI. . lar k, ' lii) l,- -. Aiil.um, ' 51; loan KaklS  S iart. ' -ItJ. THIHD field, 51 ' 49; Eun Glenna De Mary Terc Craig, Linton Younn. Plain- ein, Bronx, N.Y.. ndianapolis, ' 51; th Bend, ' 51; ' hiting, ' 49; Sue 51; Qk)ria Resnik, Forest Hall giils worked, boressed, and studied together in their home on the Quad this year. There they witnessed all the little things — bridge games, morn- ing mail rush, serenades, and Homecoming — that are so much a part of college life. In October, girls worked and planned to help make the Women ' s Residence Halls Social Usage Conference a big campus event. At Clnistmas they began the holiday spirit with a tree-trimming party. And through the year they were all busy with after-game coffee hours, p.j. parties, and open houses. There were roddesses too. Judy Gettinger and Helen Coe MacKenzie were members of A.W.S. Council. Barbara Wolfe was secretary of the Junior Class and on the A.W.S. Board of Standards, and Mary Lou Buswell was president of W.R.A. and a member of Mortar Board and Pamarada. Other girls were active in Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Lambda Theta, the Folio, The Daily Student, and the Arbutus. Miss Harriet White, resident counselor, ad ised president Judy and her House Council, and Marian Heinze ' s advisory council were big sisters to the freshmen as they helped them become a part of Forest Hall and I.U. South Bend, ' 51; Dorothy Dunean, North Salem, ' 51; Eloise Straine, Wil- mington, Del., ' 51; Marilyn Mason, Crawfordsville, ' 51; Shirley Tredup, Bedford, ' 51; Mary Lou Gettinger, Sullivan, ' 50; Phvllis Rudisel, Oakland City, ' 48; Doris Wean, Danville, ' 51. SECOND ROW: Pat Center, South Bend, ' 51; Betty Stein, Mishawaka, ' 49; Barbara Kalinski, Hollywood, Fla., ' 49; Sally Losey, North Vernon, ' 50; Marilyn Koehler, New Albany, ' 51; Gail Prange, Cumberland, ' 51; Viola Jo Cassa, Indianapolis, ' 51; Dorothy Kekko, South Bend, ' 51; Martha Maclntj ' re, Cranford, N.J., ' 48. FRONT ROW: Betty Lou Bryant, South Bend, ' 51; Mary Alice Steni- bel, O.xford, ' 51; Pat Anderson, Gary, ' 51; Barbara Terry, Garv, ' 51; Mar- garet Doll, Elkhart, ' .50; Joan Keller, Toledo, Ohio, ' 51; Margaret Inglis, lison, ' 51; Tune Saylors, Swayzee, Barbara Holder, Pittsburgh, Pa., i y- FOREST HALL HACK ROW: Martha Keseman, Ev- aiisvillc, ' 51; Rachel W TOan, Milroy, ■jl; Mary Emilv Moxley, Nashville, I ' l ' iin., ' 49; Pat Tumilty, Greensburg, ' 51; Phvllis Maveroff. E. Chicago, ' 51; Clara Mae Harl, Tell City, ' 51; Edyce Lipner, E. Chicago, ' 51; Bar- bara Wolfe, Columbia City, ' 49; Dot- tie Cowgill, Greencastle, ' 49; Mary Lou Buswell. Culver, ' 48; Barbara Lauterback, Yonkers, N.Y., ' 50; Zenia Balatin, South Bend, ' 51; Joan New- man, Flushing, X.Y., ' 50; Marion Levy, Gary, ' 51; Ruth King, Bloom- ington, ' 50. THIRD ROW; Nanc - Smith, Elkhart, ' 51; Harriett Gray, Indianapolis, ' 51; Joyce Lumm, Rocky River, Ohio, ' 51; Gloria Mitchner. South Bend, ' 51; Pegg ' Snell, Camden, ' 51; Joan Mil- ler, Indianapolis, ' 51; Charlotte Cur- ran, Marion, ' 51; Elaine Craig, Muncie, ' 51; Jane Lambert, Harvey, 111., ' 51; Joan Farley, Whiting, ' 51; Constance Ramirez, Gary, ' 51; Pat Dobbins, Odon, ' 50; Rhema Caldwell, Whiting, ' 49; Nancy Stevenson, Ham- ilton, ' 51; Lois Gold, Indianapolis, ' 51. SECOND ROW: Virginia Dixon, Chicago, ' 50; Martha Gentry, Vin- cennes, ' 48; Doris Sells, Anderson, ' 50; Betty Duncan, Jasonville, ' 49; Jo McQuiston, GreentowTi, ' 51; Vic- toria KvTOS. Gary, ' 49; Carolyn Lurie, Marion, ' 51; Wanita Turner, South Bend, ' 50; Iarcia Briscoe, Petersburg, ' 49; Margaret Myers, Boonville, ' 51; Bett ' Foutch, Orleans, ' 49; Pat Bur- ress, Loogootee, ' 51. FRONT ROW: Bobbv Bowden, Oak- land City, ' 50; Ethel Maurer, Wood- burn, ' 49; Marian Jordan, Rensselaer, ' 49; Mar - Howard, Indianapolis, ' 50; 351 ' elnia Lee Moon, A ' estfield, ' 51; Jackie Buzzard, Austin, ' 51; Adrienne George, Sevmour, ' 51; Martha Pollak, Frankfort. ' 48; Roberta Stella, E. Chi- cago, ' 48; Eldine Hollihan, Hammond, ' 48; Carol Collier, Indianapolis, ' 51; Marilyn Weir, LaPorte, ' 49; Judy Gettinger, Sullivan, ' 49. HEPBURN: Pauline Jarboe, Helen Verdeyen, Ruth (:la t..ii, J ' liorhr Cood. Marjory Markel and Mary Piers, House Council. Open tlie door— I ' m headed for a meeting! Hepburn, the smallest housing unit on campus, could qualify for a campus Who ' s Who with its array of big and little roddesses. It takes pride in numbering among its residents the president of A.VV.S., Annabelle Hol- lingsworth, and the secretary of the W.R.A. Executive Board, Jean Munns, besides distiict representatives to the I.S.A. General Council and to the Junior Assembly. Competing with the Home Management House, Hep- burn girls wielded brooms and brushes in maintaining the only co-op house on campus this year. The admini- stration of tliis organization was in the hands of the House Council, composed of Helen Verdeyen, president; Pauline Jarboe, vice-president and house manager; Phoebe Good, social chairman; Mary Piers, secretary and publicit chairman; Marjory Markel, treasurer and music chairman; Ruth Clayton, campus activities chair- man. Dorothy Wimmer was art chairman and Pauline Chambers represented Hepburn House in the Y.W.C.A. These gals ruled over all even with the many roddesses in their midst. Registered events included pajama parties, dances, coffee hours, and bridge parties. Although not registered with the Student Activities office, meal-time boresses at the Commons and the semiannual trek to Joe Penna ' s were the leading social events. Louise Clayton, Ixiilli (:la tiin. Maijmic Markel, Helen Verdeyen, Phoebe Good, Pauline Jarboe, Mary Piers HEPBURN HOUSE OFFICERS: Helen Verdeyen President Pauline Jarboe. Vice-President Phoebe Good Social Chairman Marjory Markel Treasurer Saturday morn pick-up and a plug tor Westuii;- liouse 352 BACK ROW: Marcelene Dillon, Marion, ' 51; Virginia Archev, Comiersville, ' 49; Georgia Zabrosky, ' an ert, Ohio, 50; Marjorie Lvnn, Wabash, ' 51; Betty Biennann, Mishawaka, 50; Elaine Butler, Mon roe, N.Y., ' 51; Meta Uebele, LaPorte, ' 51; Laura Hacker, Shoals, ' 51; Audrey Camp, Indianapohs, ' 49; Shirley Miller, Appleton. Wis., ' 48; Caroline Sunkel, Paris, 111., ' 49; Suzanne Hinkle, Greenwood, ' 50; Marv Lou Stevens, Clavpool, ' .50; Patricia Grady, Galveston, ' 50. SECOND ROW: Catherina Martin, Garv, ' 49; Elizabeth Mitchell, West Lafayette, ' 48; Doris McCay, New Richmond, ' 51; Mary Lou Main, Mishawaka, ' 50; Mary Jane Griffidi, Tipton, ' 51; Mary Steger, Crown Point, ' 49; Beverly Chopson, Indianapolis, ' 51; Isabelle Mohel, Greenfield, Pa., ' 50; Virginia Edelman, Amityville, N.Y., ' 50; Miss Florence Phillips, Resident Counselor; Barbara Chopson, Indianapolis, ' 51. FRONT ROW. Margaret Simons, New Castle, ' 48: Ruth Bretz, Huntingburg, ' 51; Lois Vhetsel, Ft. Wayne, ' 50; Dolores Perona, Blanford. ' 50; Ruth Ha es, Orleans. ' 50; Madonna Gadburv, Muncie, ' 50; Josefa Claupio, Santurce, Puerto Rico, 49; Irene Niessen, South Bend, ' 51: Marian Brubaker, Burhugton, ' 50; Lou Lane, Greenfield, ' 51; Edytlie Bassett, Shelb - ille, ' .50; Shirley Har ev. Danville, Va., P.G. Lincoln House was the onh ' undergraduate omens dorniitor - left on Forest Place this year. It took quite a while for some of the girls to become accustomed to living next door to a men ' s dormitory, but in the end the ' became accustomed to it and had iew complaints. Mio would? Theii- resident counselor. Miss Florence Phillips, is a southern belle with a slow, soft voice. She was actualK- just one more of the gals. Seniors living in the house were Margaret Demvano- ich. Shirley Miller, and Margaret Simons. The social calendar for the year was crowded with many acti ities which included pajama parties, open houses, dances, and a faculty tea. There were also many of the usual bridge games, informal ]3arties and the usual gab sessions. Pat Grad -. social chairman, super- vised tliese activities as well as helping to organize the Social Usage Conference last fall. But it was not all play and no work for the girls of Lincoln. The officers elected the preceding ear were back in full force to make the vear a success. Under then- guidance everyone cooperated and worked hard to make Lincoln House more than a place to hang their hats. LINCOLN HOUSE OFFICERS: Delores Perona President Shirley Miller Vice-President Pat Grady Social Chairman Margaret Simons Treasurer 353 iffllSiSSIffii ' A be y of beauties; Archie is on the line OFFICERS: Mary Lou Hickey President Leta Cunningham Vice-President Anna Mae Riggle Social Chairman Mary Louise Flaningam... Sofia CItairman Olga Cize Secretary Elizabeth Isley Treasurer At the beginning of the fall semester, the girls at Laurel fell over paint buckets and walked under ladders, while their hall was being given a face lift- ing. And when it was finished, it looked something like the Waldorf! For Homecoming the girls turned the front yard into a junk pile, decorated it with their slogan, We ' ll junk Wisconsin, and won the silver cup. Throughout the year, the girls continued to move in a merry whirl. The Winter Fantasy, an informal dance given with Maple Hall, was a huge suc- cess. Dates were entertained at a scavenger hunt, and a progressive party was tried in the dorm for the girls after hours. For this affair food was hidden in the different rooms, and the girls progressed from room to room trying to find it. The girls also had their share of exchange dinners and coffee hours, fol- lowing games and convocations. As for the outstanding individuals, campus beauty Leta Cunningham was crowned Hickory Belle, and she served on the A.W.S. Board of Standards. Anna Mae Riggle was on the Y.W.C.A. Council. Miss Eileen Dillon, resident counselor, supplied the sympathetic shoulder at exam time — and saw to it that Laurel Hall observed those 10:30 nights. Thus one of LU. ' s newest dorms ranked with the best of I.U. ' s dorms. BACK ROW: Phyllis Livingston, Hammond, ' 49; Lorraine Justak, Whiting, ' 51; Gloria Hansen, Gary, ' 48; Annamae Riggle, Speed, ' 49; Marjorie Graham, Burnettsville, ' 50; Mildred Joan Simmons, Hawaii, ' 49; Jacqueline Harbison, Judson, ' 50; Mary Lee Edwards, New Castle, ' 49; Barbara Hyman, Ft. Wayne, ' 50; Janie Neff, Petroleum, ' 50. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Isley, Edin- burg, ' 49; Delores Garis, South Bend, ' 50; Gertrude Rappaport, Indianap- olis, ' 50; Bettie Bessett, Angola, ' 50; Marian Vogel. Ft. Wayne, ' 50; Dottie Lou Leavell, Indianapolis, ' 50. SECOND ROW: Patricia Neeses, Crown Point, ' 49; Carol Hueston, E. Chicago, ' 50; Marjorie Sliaffer, Cen- tcrville, P.G.; Janet Bishop, Conners- ville, ' 50; Jo Ellen Nicholson, Ko- komo, ' 49; Lou Ann Goodnight, yettc, ' 49; Mary Lou Hickey, antown, ' 49. NT ROW: Marilyn Marshall, , ' 50; Madge Hapwood, Cleve- Heights, Ohio, ' 48; Kathryn Flan- rntown. Special Student; on, Indianapolis, ' 50; at; Marguerite Brun- ' 48; Virginia Mount- ■i, ' 49; I. Katharine polls, ' 50; Marilyn 49. I T M LAUREL HALL BACK ROW: Margaret O ' Donnell, E. Chicago, ' 50; Mary Alice Hensley, Martinsville, ' 50; Barbara Ford, Elk- hart, ' 50; Mary Louise Flaningam, Thorntown, ' 49; Leta Cunningham, Indianapolis, ' 49; Joan Salomon, New York, N.Y., ' 50; Marilyn Marshall, Dale, ' 50; Judith Caro, Elmhurst, 50; Kosemarv Mahon, Evansville, ' 48; Joan Utterbach, Terre Haute, ' 50. THIRD ROW: Martha Jane Thomp- son, New Albany, ' 49; MarOee Mc- Roberts, Princeton, ' 50; Pamela Retter- bush, Winchester, ' 49; Dorotliy Wem- hoff, Decatur, ' 50; Gloria Schultheis, ' incennes, ' 50; Beryl Widdecombe, Auburn, ' 50. SECOND ROW: Olga Geze, E. Chi- cago, ' 50; Nina Franklin, Highland Falls, N.Y., ' 50; Barbara Scholl, Michigan City, ' 50; Dorothy Careu, Indianapolis, ' 49; Betty Smith, South Bend, ' 50; Carolyn Lant, Evansville, ' 50; Norma Anstead, Sullivan, ' 50; June Ellen FOher, Winamac, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Doris M. Fisher, Frankfort, ' 48; Georgi Graves, Evans- ville, ' 51; Evelyn Heener, E. Chicago, ' 50; Marv Lou Sanders, Ft. Wayne, ' 49; Doris O ' Donnell, Elkhart, ' 50; Katherine Coveris. Gary, ' 50; Barbara Hoey, Rockford, 111., ' 50; Helen Nagy, Fremont, ' 49; Barbara Dearmen, Odon, ' 49; Phyllis Kempf, Terre Haute, ' 50; Julia Brake, Indianapolis, ' 50; Virginia Bennett, Winona Lake, ' 50; Rebecca McKellar, Kendallville, ' 50. 355 BAC:k: ROW: jane Hudson, Alamo, 51; Ooris Havwood, Jeffersonville, Icn Beck, St. Louis, Mo., ' 49; Pro.scott, Gary, ' 51; Alice Riclnmond, ' 51; Patricia til Hend, ' 50; Deloris 51; Doris Adams, l{i)scmary Sulmeck, Pine Village, 1) llaiimi 50; N ' 48; Jun, Lewi s, ( Windfall Greentown, Misliawaka, ' 49 Fountain Citv. Tc OFFICERS: Sue Cowcii President Jean Cyr Vice-President Margaret Parker Secretary Loisann May Treasurer Nancv Naive Social Cluiirnuin In September, Maple lea es turned once more, and the fall semester of Maple ' s second year began. The social calendai- opened under the big top as Maple girls entertained South Hall at a mixer in tlie Snack Bar with a circus theme. The girls cele- brated Christmas by giving Winter Fantasy, an orchestra dance, with Lam-el Hall. Christmas was also observed with Pixie Week, and at the Cliristmas part ' each pixie ga e the gul she was watching over a gift. Filling out the year ' s social events were open houses, dances, exchange dinners, coffee hours, and the p.j. parties gi cn once a month. And Maple Hall fame spread beyond Smithwood with the activities of Jean Cyr, Jimior Class director; Mary O ' Connor, Freshman Class secretary and Alpha Lambda Delta; Sue Cowen, member of the Student Affairs Committee and INDAC; Katherine Orr, Blue Crest and Mortar Board Recognition; and Virginia Szypczak, acti e in tlie University Theater. Pretty Pat Cullen was crowned Homecoming Queen. Other girls were active in LS.A., Y.W.C.A., A.W.S., Cosmopolitan Ckib, religious organizations, campus publications, and choral groups. Miss Risser, resident counselor, saw that all this acti ity did not end in smoke-ups, and Maple excelled scholastically too. Liry, ' .51; Cvnthia 1; Helen Scott, Jane Bigger, inia Williamson, canor Jones, SECOND ROW: Margaret Hochge- sang, Jasper, ' .51; Janice Minich, Spen- cer, ' 51; Margaret Parker, Silver Lake, ' 48; Jane Davis, Oswego, N.Y., ' 49; Nancy Naive, Gary, ' 49; Judith John- son, Knightstown, ' .51; Marjorie Hawn, Brownstown, ' 49; Mary O ' Con- ner, Jersey City, N.J., ' 51; Grctchen Schmidt, Indianapolis, ' 51; Jean Sliaw, W. Lafayette, 51; Phyllis Deane, Boonville, ' 51; Zana Partcc, Greentown. ' 48; Helen Bcikman, Seymour, ' 51. FRONT RO V: Loisann May, De- fiance, Ohio, ' 49; Rosa Kessel, Brazil, ' 49; Willadean Kepler, Bremen, ' 51; Huldah Pfaff, Indianapolis, ' 51; Helen Jcffers, Cory, ' 48; Margaret Simmons, Columbus, ' 50; Patricia Cullen, Elk- hart, ' 51; Elnora Izdep.ski, South Bend, ' 51; Alfena Kazlas, Walker- ton, ' 51; Virginia Sczypzak, Ham- nnd, ' 48; Irma Bolte, Ferdinand, f f Beauties Betty, Catherine. Pat. Jane, Zana and Mary Loisann, Jean and Marie are obviously enjoy- ing Jean s funny joke MAPLE HALL BACK RO ' : Jean Cvt, Columbus, ' 49; Patricia Martin, Gosport, ' 51; Julia Elliott, Hope, ' 51; lone Jones, Coral Gables, Fla., ' 51; Nancy Mil- ner, Fairland, ' 51; Dawn Gant, E. Chicago, ' 51; Betty Michael, Warren, ' 51; Dora Cloud, Orleans, ' 51; Donna McCoy, Greensburg, ' 51; Carolyn Jones, Indianapolis, ' 51; Eileen Simons, Gary, ' 49; Joan Jackson Newburgh, ' 51; Georgia Devvev. Elm- hurst, 111., ' 51; Rita Molter, Good- land, ' 49; Katherine Fetz, Elwood, ' 51; Lee Smith, Auburn, ' 51; Nola C ' agley, Kokomo, ' 49; Jeanne Loney, Ft. Wayne, ' 51; Lorraine Fronczeh. Clary, ' .51; Barbara Oleska, Gary, ' 51: Florence Einikis, Gary, 50; Harriet I ' owlen, Logansport, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Jo ce Causey, ' in- ccnnes, ' 49; Jo ce Anne McDonald. New Harmony, ' 51; Patricia Gillett. Findlay, Ohio, ' 51; Betty Shuffle- bothom, Valparaiso, ' 51; Louise Seller. Indianapolis, ' 49; Earlene Redden. English, ' 51; Grace Baker, North Vernon, ' 51; June Bailey, Oolitic, ' 51; Margaret Gedney, Elkhart, ' 51; Bar- bara Kidwell, Indianapolis, ' 51; Juno Roadifer, Logan.sport, ' 51; Doris Await. Ziimsxille, 51; Connie Frv- barcer. Franklin Park, 111., ' 49; Carol Smith. Edinburg, ' 51. 357 OFFICERS: Bett ' Buzzard R Betty McKinley V Betty Woodard Secretary X ' irginia Reilly Treasurer Marian Jiirek Social Chairman BACK HOW: Betty Huz .ard, Austin, Marihn Gather, Toledo, Ohio, oan McCarthy, Bloomfield. IS: Suzanne llelinan, South lane Fisch, IndianapoHs, ' «er, Vi. Wayne, ' 49; rantcsville, ' 51; Kath- ton, ' 50; Shirley 51 ' J„an Jennie li rvn, Bi Pass, II; K(:iin . dianap.ili ■■18; Tin ginia Fogarty Lou Furst, J! Mitchener, Indianap( S; Barbara Boyle, V Mansfield, In- I I ' arr, Whiting, inhin, ' 50; Vir- TIIIRD ROW: FL ior!fc cago. ' 50; Delores BaRfei Marilyn Bosse, Evan ma Bass, Gary, ' 50: lidsjr, Frankfort, ' 51 Ft. Branch, ' 51; Mary Brancli, ' 51; Harriet Walsh, P. ' 49; Joan Cash, E. Chicago. As soon as the residents of Memorial Hall entered its Gothic archway last fall, plans began buzzing. Plans were made for open houses like the Spirits ' Spree on Halloween and for punch parties, Cluistmas Pixie week, a musical talent show, a plunge party, and the big St. Patrick ' s Day dance. And the social life of these coeds was paralleled with their hard work. Proof of this was Memorial ' s strong representation in Alpha Lambda Delta, Blue Crest, and Pamarada. Many of the halls music students were in Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary for women. Shirley Pass and Norma Mmray were pledged to Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism fraternity for women. Marian Jmek was Dormistory editor and chairman of the Social Usage Conference, and Col- leen Woo was elected Freshman Class diiector. Mary Evelyn Porter served on A.W.S. Board of Standards, and Betty McKinley, junior, was on A.W.S. Coun- cil. Many gii-ls worked on The Crimson Bull and Folio, Arbutus, and The Daily Student; more were active in A.W.S., W.R.A., and Y.W.C.A. President Buzz and the members of the House Council worked efficiently with Miss Dottie Lackey, resident counselor, to guide the way to higher scholastic achievement and bigger, better social events. Roberta Schilit, Indianapolis, ' 49; Virginia Reilly, Indianapolis, ' 49; Alice McDuffie, South Bend, ' 50; Brcnda Eastman, Burlington, ' 49; Frances Lindley, Indianapolis, ' 51. SECOND ROW: Lois Mintz, Lake- wood, O., ' 51; Ruth Tapscott, New Castle, ' 49; Bonnie Lou Stamm, Mishawaka, ' 49; Catherine Andrews, Decatur, ' 50; Lois Martin, Elkhart, ' 49; Betty Petsche, Ridgewood, N.J., ' 50; Harriet Nichols, N. Salem, ' 51; Lois Aders, Hagerstown, ' 51; Carol Newbury, Chicago, ' 50; Belle Green, Indianapolis, ' 48; Phyllis Kimmerling, Frankton, ' 51; Rogene Busche, W. Lafayette, ' 51; Celia Shatkin, Buffalo, N.Y., ' 49; Naiad Mason, N. Liberty, ' 49; Dorothy Hostetter Bainbridge, ' 48; Ruth Nitzberg, Philadelphia, Pa., ' 49; Grace Carlson, South Bend, ' 51. RONT ROW: Elizabeth Wallis, ingburg, ' 51; Ahce France, In- )hs, ' 51; Martha Marlowe, [isburg, ' 51; Mary Lou Gates, apolis, ' 50; Pat Wright, Sheri- ' 51; Mary Jane Centon, Paoli, Pattee. Crown Point, ' 51; Gary, ' 48; Dorothy ' 49; Pat Capehart, Phyllis Browarsky, t - ' ■ 1-. MEMORIAL HALL BACK ROW: Pat Huntington, Silver Spring, Md., ' 51: Shirley Edwards, Terra Haute, ' 50: Betty Voss, Ft. Vayne, ' 51; Grace Schupback, New Martinsville, W.Va., ' 51: Myra Wool, Jersey City, N.J., ' 50; Joann Weiss, Hammond, ' 51; Rosalie Schusel, Forest Hills, N.J., ' 50; Mary Jane Washburn, Columbia City, ' 51; Julia Sharp, Frankfort, ' 51; E.stelle Lowe, Columbia City, ' 51; Lois Wil- son, Columbia City, ' 51; Elaine Slioncr, Kcndallville, ' 51; Joann Ziebcll, Kcndallville, ' 51; Marcia Brovlrs, Sharpsville, ' 51. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Reigbard, Pendleton, ' 51; Virginia Stroppel, Cincinnati, O., ' 51; Janet Utley, Mt. Vernon, ' 51; Jacqueline Brooks, In- dianapolis, ' 50; Vivian Beatty, Spen- cer, ' 48; Diamond Benson, Logans- port, 51; Pat McCloud, Centerpoint, ' 51; Lucille Schorr, Batesville, ' 51; Harriett Block, Connersville, ' 48; Ann Cline, Elkhart, ' 51. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Gentrv, Garrett, ' 50; Elna Williams, La Porte, ' 51; Blythe Mildner, Indianapolis, ' .51; Florence Gleason, Indianapolis, ' 51; Julia Mascara, Monongah, W. Va., ' 49; Joan Losche, Indianapolis, ' 50; Colleen Woo, New York, N.Y., ' 51; Christine Braasch, Sheyboygan, Wis., ' 51; Grace Anderson, Hamilton, ' 51; Suzanne Snowden, Rockville, ' 51; Margaret Hendrickson, Kewanna, ' 48; To Mosny, E. Chicago, ' 50. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Jarrett, Martinsville, ' 51; Delores Howell, Marion, ' 51; June Hettleship, Silver Spring, Md., ' 51; Pauhne Wessel, In- dianapolis, ' 49; Gladys Kropinski, Gary, ' 51; Phyllis Hallett, Indi- anapolis, ' 50; Juhenne Kuebler, Jasper, ' 51; Norma Bennett, Ft. Wayne, ' 51; Norma Murray, Kewan- na, ' ' 48; Clara RatliflF, Linton, ' 51; Nancv Thomas, Martinsville, ' 51. SECOND ROW: Margaret Huepen- becker. Ft. Wayne, ' 48; Marylee 359 Schlamp, Evansville, ' 50; Geraldine Burger, New Le. ington, ' 49; Frances Craig, Delphi, ' 51; Jeanne Dale, Muncie, ' 51; Janis Dales, Lafayette, ' 51; Judith Moreines, W. Englewood, N.J., ' 51; Carol Kostabade, Hobart, ' 51: Jean Poole, South Bend, ' 51; Emily Rehm, South Bend, ' 51; Joanna Biesemeyer, Syracuse, ' 51; Patricia Beck, Columbus, ' 51; Joan Bierly, Decatur, ' 50; Anne Hargis, Rockport, ' 48; Marv Rountree, Gary, ' 51. FRONT ROW: Marjorie Schlamp Evansville, ' 51; Carol Tapp, Ft ' ayne, ' 48; Jane Miller, Manilla, ' 51 Anne Tra coff, Ft. Wayne, ' 51 Marilyn EUis, Terre Haute, ' 50: Margaret Steinwedel, Sevmour, ' 50 Charlotte Moore, Carthage, ' 51; Joan Pearsey, Seymour, ' 51; Barbara Bray, W. Lafayette, ' 51; Norma Rumsyre, Columbia City, ' 51; Alice Skomp, Lafavette, ' 51. BACK ROW: Mary Ann Gettelfinger, Hanisex-, ' 19; Margaret Park, Gary, MariKii Taylor, Indianapolis, ' I ' liiirsa Etclic ' son, Cloverdale, Mar 1,(111 Worland, Kensselaer, l.illiaji Dawson. Carniel, ' 49; OFFICERS: Catherine Walker President Lois Reed Vice-President Pat Baldwin Secretary Phyllis Curlee Treasurer Merwyn Rulo Social Chairman Rrr M Jcau C Revno Diits, F Ramsc ' , Brockus, Aubruner, } Fedorko, Wliiting, Leesburg, ' 49; Elix;i Indianapolis, ' 51; k. Joncsboro, ' 50; ge. 111., ' 50; Lee 111., ' 50; Martha ' 51; Mary Ann ' 5 1 ; Barbara ' 51; Betty .51; Rosemarie Dichl son, In- dianapolis, ' 48. FOURTH ROW: J, : ion, ' 49; Margaret ' 51; Elizabeth Cops 49; Luella Jane Kell, I ' 51; Nellie Russe, Indianapolis Jane Congleton, Frankfort, Thelma Wentzil, South Bend Barbara Preston, Avilla, ' 48 Brickman, Chicago, ' 49. All walks in the Quad lead to Morrison Hall, center of W.R.H. at mealtime and center of busy actixity at all times. Girls worked and studied— Catherine Walker and Martha Jane Reel were in Mortar Board to prove it. And they had fun at p.j. parties, open houses, dances, coftee hours, and the gatherings around the piano every evening after dinner. Morrison girls also made themsehes known on campus. They were in Alpha Lambda Delta. Blue Crest, Pamarada, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta, Board of Standards, Pi Lambda Theta, W.R.A., Daubers Club, Student Council, Theta Sigma Phi, and Sigma Alpha Iota. Merwyn Rulo headed the Fashion Show for the Social Usage Conference in October. They participated in democratic government through work on their House Council, advised rather than ruled by Miss Frances Borosky, resident counselor. This year they boasted si.xteen seniors: Elizabeth Bourne, Dorothy Cowden, Mary Crandall, E elyn Gembala, Roseanna Clacken, Martha Ann Mawhorter, Elizabeth Mason, Barabara Preston, Lois Reed, Martha Jane Reel, Audrev Smith, Frances Sutherlin, Catherine Walker, Betty Jean Weesner, Judith Wood- mansee, and Betty Jo Wright. THIRD ROW: Mary Crandall, Crandall, 48; Lois Cortelyou, Craw- fordsville, ' 49; Eleanor London, Bridgeport, Conn., .50; Elizabeth Morello, Butte, Mont., ' 51; Plnllis Curlee, Kokonio, ' 51; Mar ' Conro , Hamilton, Ohio, ' 51. | SECOND ROW: Margaret Ann Davis, Linden, ' 50; Juell Friedman, | Gary, ' 51; Roseanna Glaeken. Mar- ion, ' 48; Martha Mawhorter, Culver. ' 48; Betty Patterson, Michigan City, ' 50; Gertrude Levin, Mannnond, ' 50; Geraldine Abels, Robinstm, ' 51; Leonora Kraft, Indianapolis, ' 48; Estelle Zweig, Gary, ' 51; Carol Shir- ley, Greeneastle, ' 51; Thursa Beavers, Elwood, ' 51; Ann Bartel, Warsaw, ' 51; Barbara Rogers, V ' eedersburg, ' 51; Marcella Thompson, New Al- han ' , ' 49. FRONT ROW: Gloria Kittell, La ge. 111., ' 49; Marian Rissman, , ' 51; Blossom Goldsholl, Gary, Barbara Huftman, Bluffton, ' 49; res Grund, Indianapolis, ' 48; Reed, Indianapolis, ' 48; Gloria son. Oak Park, 111.. ' 51; Jane Weber ■ ' S Indianapolis, ' 51; Nancy Schjj Salem, ' 51; Marjorie Rex, Se 8BnM3||Pa.. ' 51; Mavis Vance, GosM H Iartlia Goss, Moores- ville, j l KJ ' . clierson, Goshen, ' 51; Cii«Ss|BPistein, Hamilton, ' 51. Big evening coming up i MORRISON HALL BACK ROW: Beverly Shellcr. X. Manchester, ' 49; JoHanna Larsen. Albion. ' 51: Dorotliv Caw-ten. Arling- ton, ' a., ' 48: Patricia Ritter, Elkhart. 51; Ann Schafer, Ft. Thomas, ' 51; Audrey Smith, E. Chicago. ' 48; Desma Krhin. Kokomo, ' 51; Donna Elizabeth Hummel, Union Cit ' , ' 49; Florence Knight, Butterfield, ' 51; Janet Harover, Beech Grove, ' 51; Xanc ' Brooks, Muncie, ' 51; Janet Jennings. Mishawaka, ' 50; Ann Le- Roy, ' alkerton. ' 50; Marcia Keel, Indianapolis, ' 51; Bettj ' Jane Rath- bun, Ft. WavTie, ' 50; Ruth Rian, Gar -, ' 51; Nhirtha Schmidt. Louis- ville. Ky.. ' 50; Josepliine Bishop, South Bend. ' 51. THIRD ROW: Patricia Woods. Mil- roy. 50; Patricia Rogers, Hammond. 51; Mary Lee DLxon, Wingate, ' 50; Norma Woods, Indianapolis, P.G.; Maril Ti Moore, Ft. WavTie, ' 51; Betty Jean eesner, Danville, ' 48; I ' atricia Baldwin. Sevmour, ' 49. SECOND ROW: Shirley Patrick, Clo erdale, ' 49; Rosemary Manche, Carthage, ' 49; ' irginia Shireman, Xew Salisbury, ' 49; Suzanne Black, Xew York, ' 51; Marilxn Levin, Ham- mond, ' 51; Rosemary BrowTi, Dan- ille, ' 49; Martha Jane Reel, Schenec- tady, X.Y., ' 48; Beverly Baugh, Rens- selaer, ' 49; CarolvTi Maas, Brook- Ivn, ' 49; Marjorie Coffey, Brookl Ti. ' 50. FROXT RO ' : Janice Ruble, Parker, ' 51; 01i e Prado, Bedford, ' 50; Jac- queline Richcreek, Kokomo, ' 51; Fredabelle King. Sheridan, ' 51; Eliz- abeth Bourne, Kokomo, ' 48; Betty- Jo ' right. Xew Salishiu- -. ' 48; Irene Biu-tzner. . ubum. ' 49; Be erly Foote, South Bend, ' 51; Suzanne Plrillips. Larchmont. X. ! ' ., ' 51; Marih-n Holmes, Toledo, Ohio, ' 51; Bett - Shockley, Indianapolis. ' 50; Geraldine Hall. Conners -ille, ' 51. 361 BACK ROW: Marilyn Jo Bailey, ■ lbany, ' 50; Nancy McManus, 111., ' 50; Connie Winters, Ga., ' -IS; Cccilc Clark, New y. ' l ' Mary Boles, Nabb, Marion, ' 50; I ' ' ,. Chicago, ' 49; ' 51; Marilyn 51. OFFICERS: Marie Minopoli President Anita Needham... Vice-President Fran Good Treasurer Jo Bailey Social Chairman FOURTH Siilem, ' 50; lleiWetta K Jvidson, ' 51; Eileen Wayne, ' 50 Mter that first spirited p.j. party, there was no stopping the Oak Hall giils. This started a year crowded with open houses, bridge games, e.xchange dinners, hay rides, and those precious boresses. The girls ha e so much to remember— the night Jody Mikels sang Cindy Anna — sta ing up all night thinking the Homecoming prize was in the bag. and then not even getting honorable mention— the serenades when all of Oak hung out die windows listening— tlie way Jo Darner rang her cowbell after each I.U. touchdown— the Christmas tree— those nights when the music of Nhirgie Hidays accordion drifted tliiough the dorm— tlie fine job prexy Marie Minopoli did diroughout the year and how pretty she looked at Oak ' s formal in April. How proud they were of Renee Israel and Vonnie Triece (Board of Standards member) when they helped organize the Social Usage Conference ' s fashion show— of Martha Alsen the Alpha Lambda Delta girl— of the ' ' brains who at- tended the scholarship dinner— of Martha, Fat Parcells, Elnora Turner, and Dorothy Fine for receiving Mortar Board recognition— of die Blue Crest girls— and especially proud of Miss Sophia Haase, resident counselor, her staff, and the girls themselves who made the year successful. THIRD ROW. Suzanne Summe, Mishawaka, ' 51; Norma Lee Craig, Petersburg, ' 51; Sandra Lou Douglas, Ft. Branch, ' 51; Sarnie Belle Chattin, V ' incennes. ' 51; Andy Ferrini, E. Chicago, ' 50. SECOND ROW: Phillis Forman, In- dianapolis, ' 51; Shirley Sacks, Far Rockaway, N.Y., ' 51; Helaine Ross, Arverne, N.Y., ' 51; Julia Cranes, Robinson, 111., ' 50; Jeanne Lindsay, Robinson, 111., ' 51; Barbara Gil- baugh, Muncie, ' 51; Ruby Buliler, Bremen, ' 51; Jeanne Long, Frankfort, ' 51; Virginia Carpenette, Jefferson- ville, ' 51; Lois Foster, Whiting, ' 51. FRONT ROW: Betty Calkins, La Porte, ' 51; Mary Ann Braunlin, Marion, ' 49; Betty Kincaid, La Porte, ' 50; ' Virginia Lancaster, Indianapolis, ' Virginia Houchins, La Porte, Patricia Fern Smith, Hebron, Ruth Given, Chicago, 111., ' 51; ean Linn, Whiting, ' 51. I ZI f ]EI  BACK ROW: Betty Wa nc, Stockton, Cal., ' 49; Carole Padgett, Coal City, ' 50; Marv Kessler, Garrett, ' 51; Patricia Parcells, Naperville, 111., ' 50; Anne Petree, Calumet City, 111., ' 51. FIFTH ROW: Ruth Collins, Farrell, Pa., ' 51; Dorothy Fine, New York, N.Y., ' 50; Marjorie Carlson, Morocco, ' 51. FOURTH ROW: Anne Weinstein, Brooklyn, N.Y., ' 51; Ruth Fetters, South Bend, ' 51; Connie Prim, Indi- anapolis, ' 51; Sallv Welch, Russell- ville, ' 51. THIRD ROW: Carol Johnson, Chew Chase, Md.. ' 51; Jean Maxwell, In- dianapolis, ' 51; Sue Neinze, Crown Point, ' 51; Barbara Castlejon, South Bend, ' 49; Betty Ann Cooper, Rus- sellville, ' 51. SECOND ROW: Carroll Spaun, Chi- cago, 111., ' 51; Cecile Kcinigsberg, Homewood, 111., ' 51; Barbara Rain- ford, Lake Village, ' 51; Wanda Coats, Winchester, ' 51; Marilyn Jo Sum- mers, Lafayette, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Elnora Turner, Plain- field, ' 50; Dorothy Vedrol, New York, N.Y., ' 51; Alice Poynter, Salem, ' 51; Sara Showers, Auburn, ' 51; Barbara Smuts, Yoder, ' 51; Joan Darner, Indi- anapolis, ' 51; Phillis Lasley, Indianap- olis, ' 48; Katherine McGinn, Terre Haute, ' 50; Jane Haynes, Anderson, ' 51; Pat Miller, Indianapolis, ' 51; Donna Doane, Frankfort, ' 51; Helen Shawola, Michigan City, ' 50; Aenita Needham, New Ross, ' 50; Martha Alsen, St. Charles, 111., ' 50. 363 OFFICERS: Joan Parsons PrciUJcnt Claris Mayhan Vice-President Pat Coleman Social Cliairinan Jody Bookwalter Treasurer BACK ROW: Margaret Kcrlcy, Wichita, Kaiis., ' 48; Ik ' iiita Abravaya, Indianapolis, ' 51; Jiianita Ilartman, Ft. Wayne, ' 49; Juan Nicholas, Ft. Wayne, ' 49; Barbara Kcnn ' , Ft. Wayne, ' 49; Kathryn Adams, South Bend, ' 50; Margaret Keeler, Tern Haute, ' 50; Evelyn Feldman, Maph - wood, N.J., P.G.; Carol Lovcll Philadelphia, Pa., ' 50; Evelyn J. Fornero, Peru, ' 51; Sarah Waddy, Noblesville, ' 51; Joan Hoover, Goshen, ' 51; Jacqueline Arn, Port- land, ' 48; Emogene Stani, Columbus, ' 49; Lila Reese, Hanuiiond, ' .50. FRONT ROW: Rosita Erausquin, Toledo, Ohio, ' 51; Evelyn Mellcn, St. Albans, N.Y., ' 51; Mary Helen Snow, Harlingen, Te. ., ' 49; Carol Goldberg, Indianapolis, ' 51; Florence Sanders, New York, N.Y., ' .50; Kath- ryn Lange, Hammond, ' 51; Vivian dickering, Goshen, ' 50; Veune Mc- Sulpliur Springs, ' 49. Pine was back with that new look— referring, of course, to our beautiful southern mansion pillars, yes suh! The new look also applied to the recent arri als who helped carry on the Pine ti-adition of top qualit ' coeds. Pine Hall girls were in Alpha Lambda Delta, Blue Crest, and Omicron Delta, to mention a few campus honoraries. Life at Pine was not all stud - and deep concentration. Two weeks after school began, we had our first big dance, the Foot Ball. Om- social chairman, Pat Coleman, when not working on The Student, was busy j)lanning pajama parties, scavenger hunts, exchange dinners, open house dances, do-gooder angel week, and bridge parties. In tlie music department, we had song-fests, choral orchesh-ations. and record hours. Spring brought music and dancing on the portico. In April, a reception for Miss Dorothy NIaynor was on the social agenda. Jo Parsons, prex ' , and Jody Bookwalter, ti easurer, respecti ely were news editor and business manager of The Dormistory. Jo was also acti e in INDAC, A.W.S., and the Community Chest. Whether there was a call for honor students, talented singers, or a center on the Powder Bowl team. Pine Hall girls were always able to fulfill the require- ments. HALL BACK ROW: Cheryl Paul. Craw- fords ille. ' 50; Lois Luce, Terre Haute, ' 49; Editli Lut -, Argos, ' 50 Grace Jaffe, Pittsfield, Mass., ' 50 Irene Jensen. Omaha, Nebraska, ' 49 Pauline Ruskin. Brookline, Mass., ' 51 Mar - Lou Beshore, Marion, ' 51 Phxllis Rashti, Detroit, Mich., ' 49, Harriet Hill, E. Chicago, ' 49; EveK-n Beckman, Hammond, ' 50; Ruth Jacohson, Fargo, N. Dak.. ' 50; . lice Foulk, Benton, ' 49; Xelia Bently, Ft. Wa ne, ' 51; Constance Le in, Cleve- land Heights, Ohio, ' 51; Sylvia Simes, Mt. cmon, .Y., ' 51; Dona Dennis, Kentland. ' 51; Patricia Coleman, Gary, ' 49. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Klein- sorge, Crow-n Point, ' 49; Patti Leever. Gar ' , ' 50; Mary Garman, Ft. Wa Tie, ' 49; Ruth Selnier, San Pierre, ' 51; Patricia Kubiniec, La Porte, ' 49; Dorothy Clary, Indianapolis, ' 49; Lily Higman, Roniney, ' 50; Nanc ' Phelan, Indianapolis, ' 49; ' erne Sykes. Para- gon, ' 48; ' irginia Probert, Detroit, Mich.. ' 48. FRONT ROW: Phyllis MUler, Ander- son, ' 51; Phyllis Hardin, Knightstown, ' 50; Margaret St.Clair, Indianapolis, ' 49; Viola Sayer, South Bend, ' 51; Carol Bennett, Ft. Branch, ' 51; Jane Xiles, Auburn. ' 50; Barbara Prim, Indianapolis, ' 50; Ruth DeKemper, Mt. N ' cmon. ' 51; Helen Schueler, Evansville, ' 48; Ida Grogloth, Ham- mond, ' 49; Jane Elizabeth Elenbaum, Washington, D.C., ' 48. 365 OFFICERS: Eileen Cutsinger Ffi Betty Harrah V SMut- Ann Mueller S Peggy Able Treasurer Virginia Hillyard Social CItuirmun BACK ROW: Nancy Strauss, Lafa ' - cttf, ' 50; llenrio Schaffer, Mt. Ver- N.V., ' 50; Mary Gaydos, Gary, Jane Adams, Whitcland, ' 49; Gossett, Greenwood, ' 49; Helen Paoli, ' 49: Betty Lou Harrali, nn Mueller, Indian- Cooper, Monrovia, , Monon, ' 51; Jo- e, ' 51; Mary Lou lolis, ' 51; Aliee ' 51; Pat Graber, FOUK ' IH mW: NoBua Weddell, ton, ' 51; Nancy BocksMSSR Bbs ille, ' 51; Betty Jane Li)U;i BB ille, ' 51; Jerry Jones, ElkliarflJ HBHeen Cutsinger, Evansville, ' J B Kirliara Coldsniitli, Lawrence, N.Y.. S: He( II;ireourt, Milrov, ' 48; Bett )i;is5i Ft. Wavne, ' 48; Bettv Faru Bend, ' 51; Ruth Boxell, Nhirion Mary Jane Steele, Gas City. ' 4iS Hickman, Martinsville, ' 50; I ' l 0 erl ' . Indianapolis, ' 50; Marilyn S Terre Haute, ' 51; Joan Seerist, Crc well, ' 50; Joyce Hendrix, New Castle, ' 51; Jo Barber, Burlington, ' 51. W.R.H. E.xecutixe Board President, Sycamore Hall; Blue Crest president. Sycamore Hall; campus beauties, natiually, SYCAMOl E HALL. Three-hundred eighteen girls; Miss Janet Lovett, Resident Counselor; and assistant counselors make up one of the li eliest dorms at LU. Mixers for frats and men ' s dorms, open houses, receptions for convocation and Auditorium guests. Scavenger hunt, p.j. parties, serenades, mixers, Clnist- mas caroling, election rallies, and the big winter formal in Alumni Hall. House Council, corridor meetings, choir practice, and coffee at midnight. And study- ing like mad — Sycamore had her Alpha Lam girls. As for the roddesses mentioned: Eileen Cutsinger, senior, was Executive Board president and member of A.W.S. Council; Kit Altman, sophomore, was president of Blue Crest. And there were other girls in Pamarada, Pi Lambda Theta, and Daubers. Sycamore girls worked on Board of Standards, The Daily Student, The Crimson Bull, the Arbutus, Folio, and Tlie Dormistonj. More were active in Y.W.C.A. and W.R.A. President Cootsie presided at House Council, and the activities they planned kept all Sycamore busy. Spare time just did not fit into their — was it a seven- teen-hour day? THIRD ROW: Jo Lawson, Indianap- olis, ' 48; Jancth McLaughlin, Elkhart, ' 51; Joy Bas;in, Indianapolis, ' 50; Pat Leepcr, Warsaw, ' 49; Maxine Standi- ford, English, ' 48; Marie Leb;uioff, Ft. Wayne, ' 48; Nancy Dearmin, In- dianapolis, ' 51; CliarK-ne Fertig. Franklin, ' 51; Rose Donnelly, Terre Haute, ' 51; Flo First, Louisville, Ky., ' 50; Pauline Adams, Whitcland, ' 49, SECOND ROW: Mary Gambill, Wichita Falls, Texas, ' 50; Doris Laker, Dillsboro, ' 51; Dorothy Pike, Plain- field, ' 50; Louise Pierce, Pine Village, ' 50; Delores Ronie, Gary, ' 51; Clare Olinger, Bristol, ' 51; Gertrude Relf, Gary, ' 49; Elaine Hepler, South Bend, ' 49; Jane Weese, Poland, Ohio, ' 51; Jean Towers, Westerly, R.I., ' 49; Jean Sagendorph, Western Springs, III., ' 49; Rita Fett, Chicago, III., ' 48; Rosannah Martin, Western Springs, lU., ' 51; Winifred Able, Seymour, Delores Bartel, Gar ' , ' 50; a Schnaiter, Martinsville, ' 50. Lafa- , ' 51; ' 48; ' 51; ' 51; NT ROW: Jean Jones, 1, ' .51; Lois Swan, Wabash Ann Goldman, Gary, n c v De lin, Kt-nmorc, stp,,rt, ColUngswood, N.] r.nrroft- ' JQ on, W til M.n jlong. 111., ' 50; niond, ' 51; Ic, Cincinnati, Zionsville, ' 51; apolis, ' 51; Jane Garrett. ' 49 Sdna Mar- ' 51; Sara Ray, Bush, -.i i-yt ' A i: . SYCAMORE BACK ROW: Jo Ann McClelland, Owensboro, Ky.. ' 49; Joan Baird, Michigan City. ' 51; Shirley Krenip, Washington, ' 51; Carol Hallberg, Hebron, ' 50; Susan Fredrichs, Plym- outh, ' 51; Sara Rudolph, Jasper, ' 51; Merilee Dennis, Warsaw, ' 51; Mary Carl, Indianapolis, ' 50; Pauline Harman, Trumball, ' 51; Jo Chamber- lain, Ft. WayTie, ' 51; Priscilla Marsh, Rushville, ' 49; Jo Mathews, West- brook, ' 51; Willa Bowen, Delphi, ' 50; Hilda Knoll, Cloverdale, ' 51; Jean Everett. Pleasant Mills, ' 51; Katie Taylor, Crawfordsville, ' 48; Bess Lucas, E. Chicago, ' 48. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Hillyard, Princeton. ' 50; Jean Schulte, Bates- ille, ' 50; Frances Tyrie, Indianapolis, ' 50; Donna Wood, Dayton, ' 51; Betty Brandt, Gar ' , ' 50; Sue Radder, Wil- mette. 111., ' 50: Phyllis Weiss, War- saw, ' 49; Jo Richards, Warsaw, ' 49; Virginia Wampler, New Albany, ' 51; Amy Wilson, New Albany, ' 51; Donna Willis, New Albany, ' 51; Eleanor Bloom, Pittsfield, Mass., ' 48; Margery Aschemian, Shaker Heights, Ohio, ' 51; Judy Fo, , Newark, New Jersey, ' 51; Ann Seagroatt, Brooklyn, N.Y., ' ' 50. THIRD ROW: Rosalie Appel, Ft. Wayne, ' 49; Carolyn Cogan, Vin- cennes, ' 49; Glowdene Pipes, Jason- ville, ' 51; Nancy Gehrand, Elkhart, ' 51; Gall Kersh, Mishawaka, ' 51; Barbara Meyer, Indianapolis, ' 50; Debby Wilson, Anderson, ' 51; Peg Galambas, Princeton, ' 50; Margaret Jones, Cor ' don, ' 51; Virginia Jordan, Elwood, ' 48; Marilyn Sittler, Warsaw, ' 48; Louise Furkis, Ligonier, ' 48; Pat Faust, Lapel, ' 51; Jo Feutz, Bloom- field, ' 51; Ann Ingram, Jetfersonville, ' 51; Marianne Fisbeck, Terre Haute, ' 51. SECOND ROW: Nada Miyat, Green- wood, ' 49; Janet Aldrich, Mooresville, 367 ' 50; Betty Pierson, Indianapolis, ' 51; Lee Ma.xon, South Bend, ' 50; Nan Weidenkopf, Avon Lake, Ohio, ' 48 Mary Jo Singleton, Indianapolis, ' 48 Marilyn Hoesman, Sullivan, ' 48 Marjorie Brown, Indianapolis, ' 49 Velda Lacy, Boonville, ' 48; ' ilma Hinkle, Bloomfield, ' 51; Lois Stone- burner, Terre Haute, ' 51; Phyllis Wood, Terre Haute, ' 51. FRONT ROW: Phyllis Grumet, New York, ' 51; Lucy Fall, Indianapolis ' 50; Virginia Schulze, Ft. Wayne. ' 49; Martha Jordan, Martinsville, 51 Patricia Robinson, Rensselaer, ' 50 Shirle - Babcock, South Bend, ' 51 Mary Lou Walz, South Bend, ' 51 Pat Dunbar, Cincinnati, Ohio, ' 51 Carol Carver, Hammond. ' 51; Neva Kimmerling, Anderson, ' 51; Barbara Gray, Anderson, ' 51; Diana Mc- Donough, Hammond, ' 51; Pat Cox, Kendallville, ' 51; Louise Harris, New Castle, ' 48; Sue Droege, Seymour. ' 51. OFFICERS: Jean Smith President Rosalind Ixohiuaou ...Vice-President ' acla Smith Soeial Chairman Mai iniamsoii Treasurer HACK 1«)W: Sara Casey, Indianap- I): Juaiiita Leutliart, Greenville, Armstrong, Fredericksbnrg, llr Kistler, Cineinnati, Ohio, Kcssler, Michigan City, ' 51; lmius iik. South Hcntl, ' 50; hiison, Bedford, ' 51; I, Spencer, ' 51; Doris ' 51; M. Jean , ' 49; Eleanor ' 50; Janet Hor- )ric White, Chi- le Crul.I), Cov- liuhaiiapolis, lianapoHs, inonville, 11,-, ' 51. Clark. Jones. ick, IJiitl. cago, ' 51; C ington, ' 50 ' 51; Catherine Ste c i ' 51; Charlotte TiiiiJii ' 50; Kathleen Frasiet A ' ith a sigh of satisfaction Walnut girls settled back in their lower bunks. Li -ing was about to resume its actixity. Taking quick note of the improve- ments—a new road, a new parking lot, new sidewalks, and grass, they were duly impressed. The social program started off with that BANG all die guls learned to know so well in Walnut ' s more constructi e days. The new counselor Miss Patricia Branel and freshmen were formally acquainted at the first of the p.j. parties. (Those Walnut gals sure ha e cute nighties.) Chuck Smith played at the Foot Ball, October 8, that Walnut and Pine sponsored. Panic-stiicken at the increased woman-to-man ratio at Smithwood, they coyly played hostess to lads from Hickory and Linden Halls at the Walnut Walkover, an open house, in the Smithwood loimge. At the Christmas part}, ' exeryone kissed her pixie and ga e her a present, filled with holiday joys and goodies. Thus as ' inter and spring came and passed, the ' studied, writhed, gloated, had parties, went on picnics, had snowball fights, were proud of the dorm, the Walnut football team, the Walnut choir, ancl Walnut coeds. And as you can see, although li ing in the woods, they were not squirrelly or countiyfied. Maybe just a bit nuts. SECOND ROW: Bettve Belford, Boonville, ' 51; Cliarlottc Lerch, New- burgh, ' 51; Marcilla Boyle, Muncie, ' 51; Irene Mueller, Ft. Wayne, ' 49; Ehzahcth liodthe, Terre Haute, ' 51; Ann Slander, Gosport, ' 51; Nancy Gnstafson, Hammond, ' 49; Charlotte Talla, Ft. Wayne, ' 51; Nancy Ilctz- ner, Peru, ' 51; Joan Kolodzinski, Gary. ' 51; Marilyn Ellis, Kokonio, ' 51. FRONT ROW: Eleanor Kurniis, llanunond, ' 51; Nora Lofland, Craw- fordsvillc, ' 49; Marjory Jean Shock- ley, Ricliniond, ' 49; Ramona Talbcrt, Ru.ssiaville, ' 51; Vada Smith, Gary, 51; Mary Ann Rudolph, Jasper, ' 51; Mary C. Stout, Newcastle, ' 49; Rosa- lind, Robinson, Oakland City, ' 50; Ad- viann Bocskay, Gary, ' 49. All that energy WALNUT HALL 3ACK ROW: Suzanne Speyer, Plym- )uth, ' 51; Marguerite A. Smith, In- lianapolis, ' 48; Marjory Jean Smitli, Attica, ' 50; Gloria J. Pangbom, Indi- inapolis, ' 50; Margaret G. Morris, awTenceburg, ' 51; lo A. Artley, Elk- lart. ' 51; Frances P. Carter, Mont- ;omer -, Ala., ' 48; Barbara ColUns, Indianapolis, ' 51; Rosemary ]. Mc- Donald, Indianapolis, ' 51; Man, ' Jane Uyers, Frankfort, ' 51; Ann Walter, k ' abash, ' 51; Marj- E. Williamson, Libert ' , ' 49; Mary F. Jones, Green- leld, ' 50; Audrey J. Busby, Ander- ion, ' 51; Alma Black, South Bend, 51; Doris M. Foddoul. Ashtabula, Dliio, ' 51; Barbara Brown, Anderson, 50; Elizabeth T. Gwdnn. Indianap- :)lis, ' 51; Virginia Collins, Whiting, 51; Iris Roven, New York, N.Y., |50; Mary Jourdan, Ridgewood, N.J., ' 49; Helen Baloff, Whiting, ' 51; Marjorie I. Hunt, Elkhart. ' 49. SECOND ROW: Tessie Peters, Au- rora, ' 51; Nonna Wilson, Talbot, ' 51; Helen Jackson, Batesville, ' 50; Bett ' Brown, Indianapolis, ' 50; Marilvn Kulick, New York. N.Y., ' 50; Muriel Fischer, White Plains, N.Y., 50; Wava Bloomenstock, Columbus, ' 51; Barbara Crump, South Bend, ' 51. FRONT ROW: Janice Arnold, Dun kirk, ' 51; Virginia Bacon, Talbot, ' 51 Wilma Jean Reich, Charlestown, ' 51 Mary Disosway, Sheldon, 111., ' 49 Evelyn Louise Marshall, Campbells- burg, ' 51; Opal Bauer. Wliiting, ' 50 Dorotliy Timberman, Reelsville, ' 51 Jean Drummond, Indianapolis, ' 50 Wilma Jean Smith, Sellersburg, ' 49 Marcia Goodstein. Hillside, N.J., ' .50 Myma Lewis, Indianapolis, ' 50; Man. ' Ann Hittle, Indianapolis, ' 51; Carol Gaby. Wawaka. ' 51. 369 BACK ROW: Katherine Beck, Shelbv-iille, P.G.; Iriiia Linse, Alma, Wise, P.G.; Nancy Gillespie, Cincinnati, Ohio. I ' .C; Aii ' , ila Snell, Richniond, Va., P.G.; Eloise Gonipf, Lawrenceburg, Ohio, P.O.; Martha L. Wilson, Indianapolis, P.G.; SalK Jac kson, Oak Park, lU., P.O. SECOND ROW: Jane Ma, Shanghai, China, P.G.; Stephanie Henock, Rochester, N.Y., P.G.; Virginia Porter, Greencastle, P.G.; Winifred Gordon, Newark, N.J., P.O.; Dorothy Loy, Findlay, Ohio, P.G.; Helen Price, Greensburg, P.G.; Mildred Moon, Johns- town, Pa., P.G. FRONT ROW: Alice Lee, Shanghai, China, P.G.; Andree Bouquet, Paris, France, P.G.; Maria Mangen, Luxembourg, P.G.; Nicole Jacquot, Paris, France, P.G.; Connie Hui, Indianapolis, P.G.; Jean Finney, McKeesport, Pa., P.G. Vhile most students on campus were working madly just to feel that first piece of sheepskin, the girls in Tarkiiigton were framing their degrees and working for their Master ' s and Ph.D ' s. This year Tarkington had the distinction of being the first established graduate women ' s residence on the In- diana University campus. In this experimental dormi- tory, the girls directed their own activities without coun- selors and were free from tire regulations to which other houses are subject. The twenty-three girls living within these grave and studious walls were a companionable representation of many localities and interests. Among them were wel- comed two international students from Paris, one from Luxembourg, one from Shanghai, one from Canton, and many from our own states, east and west. Some were graduate assistants in the departments where they studied for advanced degrees. Laboratory and social sciences claimed the greater portion of the researchers. Tarkington will conti-ibute doctors, psychologists, nur- sing instructors, biologists, zoologists, and teachers of many subjects to the world of tomorrow. House administration was entrusted to a chairman appointed monthly. Although general get-togethers of- fered opportunities for relaxation, sharing of ideas, and just plain fun, tire most popular gathering was found around Tarkington ' s radio-phonogiajih and the fine record collection, jointly selected and purchased. TARKINGTON HOUSE 370 Off to the Libe BACK HOW: Mary Helen Larkins, Indianapolis, ' 51; Phyllis Brummett, Bloomington, ' 49; Norma Spencer, Brazil, ' 49; Connie Boyce, Indianapolis, ' 48; Marilyn Herrin, Bloomington, ' 51. SECOND ROW: Alice Riggs, Rushville, ' 48; June Nonnan, Bloomington, ' 50; Barbara Goodall, Bloomington, ' 51; Carol Wilson, Monroe City, ' 50; Gene Kubal, Crown Point, ' 50; Nancy Ahlf, Indianapolis, ' 50; Mary Connelly, Versailles, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Bett - Bartlett, Bloomington, ' 50; Lila Campbell, Gates, ' 49; Dorothy Chitwood, Bloomington, ' 50; Norma Buell, Whiting, ' 48; Bettye Buchanan, E ansville, ' 49. Townettes is a subsidiary organization of Association of Women Students and was formed in 1943 for the purpose of providing an acti e social program for the women students who H e in pri ' ate homes out-in-town. It also attempts to develop an interest in campus ac- tixities and serve as a medium of expression for its members. This year the membership was 150. The go erning body of Townettes is the Town Coun- cil, which meets twice each month. The council con- sists of the four officers: president, ice-president, sec- retary, and treasurer; a representati e from each house in which six or more women are li ing; and six rep- resentati es from the membership at large. The officers are elected in the spring, and the representatives are elected each fall. The activities which Townettes offers to its members include intramural sports, dances, mixers, picnics, and parties. One social event was held each month during the last school year. In December, Townettes and Top Hats sponsored a jo int party for their members. In co- operation with Top Hats and I.S.A., a leap year ' s dance was February 28. It is hoped that in the futirre, by co- sponsoring social events, the out-in-town groups will be strengthened as organization and a more satisfactory relationship between members is achieved. The pooch won ' t be coa.xed TOWNETTES OFFICERS: Bettye Buchanan President Constance Boyce Vice-President Dorothy Chitwood Secretary Bettv Bartlett Treasurer Bettve and the Aves have it 371 WOMEN ' S MISCELLANEA J arkiiigton, Alpha Phi, and Alpha Chi give us a quick pauuianiic iew of an evening Hepburn House, Delta Zeta, and the Chi O ' s, from left to right, engaged in various and sundry activities FRATERNITIES jj ii 0M I r -- BACK ROW: Harvey Oslan, Zeta Beta Tau; Howard Bibler, Kappa Sigiiia; Jack Curry, Delta Upsilon; Don Bell, Lambda Chi Alpha; Don Hiller, Alpha Kappa Epsilon; Charlie Clauser, Theta Chi; Pete Peterson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Al Leviton, Sigma Alpha Mu; Jack New, Phi Delta Theta; Tom Hiibay, Phi Kappa; C. K. Salm, Delta Chi. SECOND ROW: Wes Kiley. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Elbert Walker, Pi Kappa Phi; Gene Oliver, Acacia; Max Fague, Sigma Pi; Bill Eraser, Delta Tau Delta; Bill O ' Brien, Sigma Chi; Jim Schram, Phi Kappa Psi; Roswell Bibbs, Alpha Phi Alpha. FRONT ROW: Bob Carroll, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Morris Katz, Pi Lambda Phi; Doc Unger, Sigma Nu; Bob Jackson, Phi Gamma Delta; Bill Mitchell, Kappa Delta Rho; Joe Hammond, Alpha Tau Omega; Edward Minor, Kappa Alpha Psi. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL One of the purposes in present-day academic life is to bring men of similar ideals and purposes closer together and to in- culcate in them high standards of morality and scholarship. Membership in a fraternity requires the sacrifice of the indi- vidual for the welfare of the group, with emphasis on the de- velopment of tlie equalities of leadership of the individual through the responsibility of the governing of others. Interfraternity Council augmented these purposes in many ways tliis year. I.F.C. stressed scholarship in all houses and was rewarded when the accumulative scholastic average of the fra- ternities was greatly increased. The suggested use of tutors as one way of easing and helping the study problem and tlie appointing of committees to work on planning for better study conditions made tliis possible. The I.F.C. Scholarship Cup was awarded to the fraternity having the highest scholastic average for die semester, and the Sigma Chi Foundation Cup was pre- sented to the fraternity which had the highest average for the year. The Interfraternity Council published a booklet, He ' s a Fra- ternity Man, to give all prospective freshmen a good insight into fraternity life. New freshman j)ledges were welcomed as were the fraternities new to campus this year. 374 Fague wields the g;i el in tliis rat-race Dunk that douglinut, Pete Noble Wes 375 The presidents of the pledge classes of all Greek-letter frater- nities on campus form the Interfraternity Pledge Council, an organization founded to promote the interests of pledges to so- cial fraternities and interfraternity cooperation in general. Paramount among the semiannual actixities of the Interfra- ternity Pledge Council is the awarding of the scholarship ti ophy. This trophy is gi en to the pledge class which shows the greatest impro ement in scholarship over the previous pledge class. This year tlie Pledge Council sponsored the Autumn Nocturne along with Junior Panhellenic, November 8, in Alumni Hall. The dance was a huge success. Several smokers and mixers were or- ganized in the interests of the various pledge classes, and a series of interfraternity smokers was held. The Interfraternity Pledge Council is responsible for the or- ganization of the Freshman Class in its annual battle with the Sophomore Class to burn the green pods which decorate the Khinies. The date, time, and place, for the pod burning is secretly set, and all attempts are made to get rid of the hated pods at that time. The Interfraternity Pledge Council met each week at a dif- ferent fraternity house, and it was sponsored by Fred Case. B. CK HOW: Tom Swopc, Alpha Kappa Epsilon; lolm Held, Acacia; Bill Sliaiialian, tlicta Chi; Harold Cannon, Alpha Tau Omega; Richard White, Lam lxhi Chi Alpha; Leo Boston, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alvin Singer, Zeta Beta Tau; Bill Ntiller, Kappa Sigma; Richard Gillette, Kapp;i Delta Rho. SECOND ROW: Jim Carpenter, Phi Kappa Psi; Tom Johnson, Sigma Nu; Dick Fleming, Phi Delta Theta; Harlan Sturgeon, Sigma Chi; Shelly Wcbcr, Sigma Alpha Mu; Charles Hackctt. Alpha Phi Alpha; George Hufnagel, Phi Kappa. FRONT RO ' : Charlie Castor, Sigma Pi; Bob Klein, Beta Theta Pi; Sid Eskenazi, Pi Lambda Phi; Bob Pierce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tyrie Bobbins, Delta Tau Delta; Dick Jordan, Delta Upsilon; James McCombs, Kappa 1 Psi; Andy Filchak, Phi Gamma Colonel Owen obviously does not approve Johnson, Sturgeon, Weber, and Fleming come through INTERFRATERNITY PIEDGE COUNCIL OFFICERS: Ty Bobbins President Robert Pierce. Vice-President Richard Jordan Secretary Sid Eskeiiazi Treasurer 377 OFFICERS: Gene Oliver President Ray Strayer .Vice-President Frank Nefl Secretary Gene Lle vell ii. Trewsffn ' r Riding the year in on a rail, the Acacias started their social season with the pledge dance, the Rod Riders Romp. The Winter Colonnade and the Spring Formal followed with many tea dances and exchange dinners to top off this highl - snccesstul social season. This year Acacia reached a peak in its active membership since it had oxer one hundred men on campus, in addition to seven faculty members. Although the fraternity has been represented in almost every phase of campus activities, they were particulary proud that Jerry Kersh was senior editor of this Arbutus and that George Waldschmidt was the art editor. Also, Jim Watson was president of Kappa Kappa Psi; Clifford Forsythe was vice-president of the freshman medical class; Bill Crane was tieasurer of the Y.M.C.A., and Gene Oliver was secretary-tieasurer of the Interfraternity Council. The captain of this year ' s basketball team was Ward Williams. The Acacia Fraternity was founded in 1904 at the Universit ' of Michigan, and the Indiana chapter was chartered in May, 1920. Formerly situated at 510 East Kirkwood, the fraternity was moved to 702 East Third Street in 1921, where a new, colonial style house was built in 1938. Being of Masonic origin, Acacia dedicates itself to the pursuit of knowledge and truth, and to the service of mankind. BACK HOW: Hal Driver, Aurora, ' 48; Ward Williams, Colfax, ' 48; Bill Grccr, l ' ' t. Wayne, ' 50; Albert Webb, Gas City, ' 50; Sam Gregory, Ft. Wayne, ' 51; Joe Taylor, Gas City, ' .50; John Held, Crown Point, ' 51; Jim Ferguson, Bloomington, ' 50; Dick Gutliiie, Indianapolis, ' 50; Jerry Ftk- hart, Indianapolis, ' 51; James Ma- honey, Argos, ' 51; Homer Dalbey, Attica, ' 48; Gene Oliver, Westport, ' 49; Raymond Seaman, Ft. Wavne, ' 49. SECOND ROW: George Smith, P ort- land, ' 48; George Waldschmidt, Ft. Wayne, ' 48; Joe Thomas, Gary, ' 51; Jack Gopher, Elwood, ' 48; Norman Atz, Bedford, ' 49; Albert Haynes, Elwood. ' 50; Bill Thompson, Terre Haute, ' 49; Otis Young, Nit. Vernon, 48; Dick Weaver, Elkhart, ' 49; Karl Christmau, Wabash, ' 48. RONTROW: David Farris, Bloom- on, ' 50; Harold Springer, Wana- er, ' 48; Willard Wcllman, Val- so, ' 50; Jim Cox, Terre Haute, George Chenoweth, Lynn, ' 50; Risk, Morristown, ' 48; Jim Bonge, Audcrsotl, ' .51; James McGowan, Ev- rl Sheets, Evansville, Frankfort, ' 51; Rob- ert } |ifi 9 Evansville, ' .50. BACK ROW: Joe RiffliW , Fr cis ' ille, ' 50; Jack Da is, W ' arrenton, Va., ' 50; Thomas Lemster, Gar%-. ' 51; Hal Meyers, Ft. ' a Tie, ' 49; Da id Dexter, Da ton, Ohio, ' 48; Gene Creek, E an ' sville, ' 49; Ralph McWil- liams, Rochester, ' 48; James ' atson, Wabash, ' 49; Leon Bidwell, Akron, ' 48. SECOND ROW: Robert W. Ewer, Lowell, ' 50; Stuart ' illson, Conners- ville. ' 51; James EUis, Anderson, ' 51; Bernard Howard, ' alparaiso, ' 48; Mark Rudolph, Indianapolis, ' 48; Robert Wallace, Ft. Wa e, ' 49; Harold Zimmerman, Milan, ' 49; Bill Crane, Fountaintown, ' 48; Robert Reed, E. Chicago, ' 48. FRONT ROW: Merritt Honian. In- dianapolis, P.G.; Fred Risk, Morris- town, ' 49; Jim Sparks. Bloomfield, ' 49; Franklin Neff, Ft. Wa -ne, ' 49; Paul Schlimmer, Evans ille, ' 51; Ray Stra er, ClaNpool, ' 49; Norman Kreig, Ft. Wa Tie, ' 48; James Roderick, Marion, ' 49. ACACIA 379 BACK ROW: Cliff Rhodes, Gary, ' 50; Robert Nelson, Forrest, 111., ' 50; Bob Dougherty, Nashville, ' 50; Gaylord Cox, Indianapolis, ' 50; Bob Haens, Elkliart, ' 50; Bob Geiger, Elkhart, ' 48; Bob Shreve, Garrett, ' 50; Bob Cissell, Loogootee, ' 50; Charles Mark, Frankfort, ' 49; Everett Ringenber, Ft. Wavne, ' 50; Bob Mcintosh, Paoli, ' 50; ' Tom Swope, Logansport, ' 50; John Bowdler, Ehria. Ohio, ' 50. SECOND ROW: Dick Wise, Garrett, ' 50; Dean Howell, South Bend, ' 50; Charles Marcus, Gary, ' 50; Nick Ernest, Chicago, ' 49; Jolm Minton. Middlctown. Ohio. ' 49: Don Hiller, Chicago. ' 49; Bill Humphrey, Logansport, ' .50; Bernie Holman, Whiting, ' 50; Howard Kueblcr. lasper, ' 50: Sid Hoffman, Beech Gro ' C, ' 49; Howard Barnett. Lebanon, P.G.; Jim Spchegcr, Bluffton, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Ed Kroner, Garv, ' 49; Doug xNortli, Misliawaka, 50; Frank Farlow, Paoli, ' 50; Leonard Kapsa, South Bend, ' 50; Dick Howe, Medar - ille, ' 50. They ' re off to a fast start, and tlieyre going to keep on at a fast pace, might well be the motto of Alpha Kappa Epsilon, new local fraternity fonnded in 1947, in Rogers Center. From a modest beginning Alpha Kappa Epsilon has emerged as one of the active fra- ternities on campus and is looking forward to achieve- ments greater than those already accomplished. A few of the leading campus citizens Alpha Kappa Epsilon has produced already are Don Hiller, former business manager and advertising manager, now pro- motion manager of The Daily Student. Don also served on tlie steering committee of the Campus Communitv Chest and took an acti e part on the work of the Uni- versity Theater Business Staff. Nick Ernest was in Phi Eta Sigma, and he. Bill Humphrey, and Gaylord Cox belonged to Delta Tau Mu. Frank Farlow belonced to Falcon Club and Square and Compass. John Minton was also a member of Falcon Club, and he was on the varsity tennis and bowling teams too. As a mountain represents ti-emendous physical bulk, so tlie achie ' enients of the men of Alpha Kappa Epsilon represent a huge job done, but the building has just begun. Ahead is tiuly a great future, one filled with hopes which are sure to succeed just as past hopes ha ' e been realized. In achievement is spirit, and in that spirit. Alpha Kappa Epsilon is second to none. Theta Xi granted a charter on Indiana University campus when fifteen members of Alpha Kappa Epsilon, I.U. social fraternity, were initiated into the organiza- tion at Purdue chapter on the 21st of February, 1948. THETA XI OFFICERS: Don Hiller President Sidney lloiima.n. .Vice-President Douglas North Secretary John Minton Treasurer Pipe this . . . Alexander Graham Bell oughta been shot 380 Can you blame things for going to pot? BACK ROW: James D. George, Paducah, Ky., ' 49; William Herring, Crawfordsville, 51; Eugene Evans, Gary, ' 50; Clarence Wood, Indianapolis, ' 50; Otha L. Porter, Indianapolis, ' 49; Jesse Marshall, Tuscaloosa, Ala., E.G. SECOND ROW: Richard M. Hughes, Indianapolis, ' 51; Rosewell Bibb, Gary, ' 48; Robert D. Wood, Indianapolis, ' 51; Wil- liam Bradlc), Rush ille, ' 49; Ross E. Townes, Scottdale, Pa., E.G. FRONT ROW: Charles C. Hackett, Indianapohs, ' 50; Jonnie Jackson, Lexington, Ky., ' 51; Garrett Cope, Gary, ' 49; Bert M. Larke, Louisville, K -.. ' 50. The place is jiinipin Are they new on campus? You bet tliey are. A comet has just projected into the distant horizon and is des- tined to lilaze a long, luminous trail in the annals of Indiana University. This comet represents the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Since its national founding in 1906, men of Alpha have extended theii- ideals throughout the world. Several sparks from the Gamma Eta Chapter ha e been acti e in campus activities throughout the past year. Bill Bradley captured the Indiana Intercollegiate quarter-mile Championship. Garrett Cope was acti e in Theta Alpha Phi, dramatic honorary, and in Delta Sigma Theta, religious fraternity. Otha Porter was a member of the Marching Hundred ' s Kappa Kappa Psi. Ross E. Towns and Harrison Lawless held graduate assistantships in the University. Other members in Alpha ' s solar system ha e been jointly united in the idea of illuminating the fraternity on this campus. Following national tradition, a Go to High School- Go to College program was inaugurated in Blooming- ton by the Gamma Eta chapter. To encourage wayward vouths to continue their education is the aim of this national movement of Alpha Phi Alpha. A Spring Promenade, the annual spring formal, and the banquet in honor of the chapter ' s installation rounded out the first complete year of activities of Alpha Phi Alpha at Indiana. In tlie futm-e, they expect to re- flect a great deal in that telescope of success. ALPHA PHI ALPHA OFFICERS: William Bradley. President Clarence Wood... Vice-President Garrett Cope Secretary Bert Larke.. Treasurer Hughes and Cooper look interested wliih Marshall, Wood, Lawless and Townes look 38 1 OFFICERS: loe HaniniDiul I ' rcaidcnt Robert N I ooro Vice-Preskloit Tom McCiae Secretary Richard Lambert. rrcflsf rtr BACK ROW: Charles Wecsner, South Bend, ' 50; Bob LoHar, Indianapohs, Karl Henson, Tipton, ' 49; Floyd tiiiu er, Evansvilfo, ' 50; Charles , Tcrrt ' Haute, ' 50; Boh Hender- liuli iapolis, P.O. ■ ' : Boh Harhison, m- iM J ' oh Bcshorc, Marion, ' 49; hilSiSaki Hartford City, P.G.; Wahir Wa Tipton, ' 50; Boh Moore, Ii fl K- ' 49; Dave Lind- quist, CarnM HPcn Gill, Indianap- olis, ' 50; Ai HPliiis, Plymouth, ' 49; Richard Laninrit, K Jipmo, ' 48; Joe Hammond, New ' i Miller, E. Cliieag. Indianapolis, ' 49; D ' 48; Boh Gibbons, Harold Cannon, G Frank Maliff, Wincl The Maltese Cross again was the emblem of brotherhood to tiie men of Alpha Tail Omega, during its thirty-third year on campus. A.T.O. started the year auspiciously by winning the Homecoming decoration award for the fraternities. The front of the house on Third Street was decorated to resemble the Rose Bowl and the steps to be taken to gain that honor. The social calendar was crowded with hay rides, tea dances, serenades, and exchange dinners. High lights of the year were the pledge dance in the fall and the ' .M.I. Prom given in the spring with the Sigma Nu ' s commemorating the founding of the two fraternities at Virginia Military Institute. Old Alpha was well represented in campus activities by Rick Lambert, vice- president of Union Board, member of Blue Key and Sphinx Club, and president of the Senior Class; Bud Zink, also a member of Sphinx and an editor of The Daihj Student; Bill Powell and Paul White in Falcon Club, and Randy Hancock and John Ball wearing the green and orange pod of Skull and Crescent. From the sports side, the house was represented by Bob Harbison and Bob Lollar on the football and basketball teams respectively. Bob Lollar was also on the baseball squad along with Bob Moore and Woody Litz. SECOND ROW:_ Craig Emerson, Mil- waukee, Wis., ' 50; Borden Crews Indianapolis, ' 50; Joe Ball, Elkhart ' 51; Andy Lyons, Indianapolis, ' 51 Boh Murray, Birmingham, Mieli., ' 49 Jolm Goslin, Roachdale, ' 4S; Bob Cummins, Marengo, ' 48; Clarence Clutter, Indianapolis, P.G.; Ted Walil, Columbia, S.D., ' 50; Ray Goldsmith Indianapolis, ' 48; Bill Welch, Indian- apolis, ' 48; Manford Gillasijie, Zions- villo, ' 51; Boh Cupps, South Bend, ' 51. FRONT ROW: Dick Fishering, Ft. Wavne, P.G.; Bob Rayl, Elkhart, ' 48; Bill Powell, Evansvjlle, ' 50; Joe White, Indianapolis, ' 51; Don Breedlove, Indianapolis, ' 48: Hill Turner, Greensburg, ' 48; Jim White, Indianapolis, ' 48; Woody Litz, Indi- anapolis, ' 50; Lynn Carmichael, Bueehel, Ky., ' 48; Otto Keeler, Indi- anapolis, ' 50; Paul Lennon, Indianap- ilis, ' 48; Dwight Henderson, Indian- .lis, ' 50. p «lt W BrSIS ' ' B tl ' ' WlSK ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' W : ' ' ■■ ' ' « parking ALPHA TAU OMEGA BACK ROW: BiU Woodward, Ham- mond, ' 51: Bill Meyer, Indianapolis, ' 49; Charles Brooks, Union City, ' 48; Gene Fehr, Hammond, 51; John Huntington. Bloomington. ' 50; Jack Katzenberger. Indianapolis. ' 49; Dick Nelson, Lebanon. ' 48; Bill Er%in. In- dianapolis, ' 49; Jim Beyer, Misha- waka, ' 50: Bill Jester, Indianapolis. ' 48. THIRD ROW: Walter T Tian. Indi- anapolis. ' 49: Mike Umbaugh, Argos, ' 50; Bob Seal. Indianapolis, 49; Jim Overpeck, Greensburg, ' 51; Paul Thompson, Bloomington, ' 49; John Matthews. Indianapolis, ' 48; Dale Smiley, Rochester, 50; Bob Beam, Indianapolis, ' 49; Joe Peterson. Terre Haute. ' 50; John Ball. Elkhart, ' 50; Randy Hancock, Gary, ' 50; Tom Mc- Rae, New Albanv, ' 50. SECOND ROW: Bob Grav, Lafavette, ' 48; Paul White. IndianapoUs. ' 49; Ernest Burke, Indianapohs. ' 48; Bob Tuerk, Indianapohs, ' 48; Hal Da ' is, Culver, ' 49; Nonnan Cissna, Indi- anapohs, ' 50; Frank Aushutz, Terre Haute. ' 50; Dick Connellv, Terre Haute, ' 50; Rex Hill, Ft. Wa -ne. ' 48; Jim Taylor. Muncie. P.G.; Bob Gal- lagher, Chicago. P.G.; Bob Giordano, South Bend, ' 49; M Ton Warner, Huntertown. .50. FRONT ROW: Oliver Hunter, Greensburg. 48; Ronald Caparros, E. Chicago, ' .50; Joe Thompson, Indi- anapohs, ' 50; Jim Talbot, Elkhart. ' 50; CKde Brant, Terre Haute. ' 49; Ray Jackson. Lebanon, ' 50; Bill Jo ce, Kokomo, ' 48: Joe Milan. Indianapolis, ' 48; Walt St. Clair. Indianapohs, j48; Herb Seidensticker, Indianapohs. ' 49; Gil Hancock, Gary, ' 50. 383 OFFICERS: Jack Kimbeiling.. President John Goldsberry. Vice-President ' esle Elstun Secretary John E aiis Treasurer Up on the Beta hill it was another big year full of fun and brotherhood. Pi chapter began the year in a redecorated house and with a newly purchased lot behind the house. The chapter ' s social calendar was filled with many festivities. Traditional affairs such as the Miami Triad put on with the Sigma Chis and Phi Delts, the Barn Dance in the fall, and the Homecoming Dance highlighted the year. The second of our Underworld Dances was held this year since it had turned out to be such a success the year before. With Rex and Rin Grossman, Jerry Morrical, and the Bartkiewicz boys, Joe and Walter, all playing varsity football last fall, the house was more than well represented on the gridiron. Johnny Goldsberry, varsity tackle, who was injured in the Iowa game, was unable to play the rest of the season. Among the Beta acti ity men were Hank Russe and Re.x Grossman in Sphinx. Hank was also a member of Blue Ke ' . Beta men in Falcon were Bill Hadley, who was treasurer, and Wesley Elstun, and Lew Mason. Beta men in Skull and Crescent were Stan McKeeman, Dick George, and Bill Vlyers. Jack Murray and Bill Ball received the Union Service Award for outstanding Union service. BACK HOW: Jim Tollman, Ft. Wayne, ' 48; Hugh Kettring, South Bend, ' .50; Roland Rust, Indianapolis, ' 49; Jack Banta, Muncie, ' 48; Don Gilliom, Blulfton, ' 49; Bill Lawson, Boswell, ' 48; Joe Ryan, Indianapolis, ' 49; Hank Rus.sc, Indianapolis, ' 48; Mac Vanner, Huntington, ' 49; Bill Ball, Muncie, ' 50; Bob Laws, Ft. Wayne, ' 49; Bob Dillinger, Ft. Wayne, P.G.; Joe West, Rushville, ' 49; Charles Hunt, Indianapolis, ' 49; Bob ShcllcnbciKrr, Evansville, ' 49; Frank Welch, New Rochelle, N.Y., ' 49; Jack Olds, Elkhart, ' 48. SECOND ROW: Bill Irwin, Attica, ' 49; John Reinsel, Washington, ' .50; Albert Rabb, Indianapolis, ' 49; Dwight Fawcctt, Cincinnati, ' 48; Rod Turner, Hammond, ' 48; Joe Wulfman, Huntingburg, ' 50; Don Young, Ft. Wayne, ' 50; Jim Foster, Rushville, 49; Bill Harrington, Indianapolis, Meid Compton, Carmel, ' 50; Mason, Etna Green, ' 49. NT ROW: Larry Hare, Indianap- ' 9; John King, Indianapolis, ' 51; IIoppen.satli, Elwood, ' 51; Walter wkz, E. Chicago, ' 51; Jerry Nhirj ' Ajiiuth Bend, ' 51; Joe Bart- kir St. ' | Chicago, ' 51; Dixon Hug fflBtoiington, ' 51; Stan Mc- Keem Bi ayne, ' 50. BETA THETA PI BACK ROW: Bill King, Indianapolis. ' 50; Dick Inskeep, Bluffton, ' 50; Joe Benning, Rushxille, 50; Carl Shelley, BlufFton, ' 49; Bill Brown, Ft. Wayne, 50; Thomas Toner. Anderson, ' 49; Bob Miller, Goshen, ' 50; Jack Mur- ■a -. Ft. Wayne. ' 50; Ben Boleman. [ndianapolis, ' 49; Joe Osborne, Rush- ville, ' 50; Jack Evans, Lancaster, Pa., 50; Bob Pro.x, Terre Haute, ' 49; Jim Francis, Bluffton, ' 49. 5ECOND ROW: Daniel Keene, Mitchell. 48; Theodore Held. Grosse Pointe, Mich.. ' 48; Edwin Hawes, Columbus, ' 48; Thomas Green, Indi- anapolis, ' 48; Bill Hadley, Duluth, Minn., ' 48; Jack Kimberling. Rush- ville, ' 48; Da ' id Gaunt, Anderson, ' 48; Andrew Thompson, Gary, ' 48; Bill Wagner, A ' esleyan. Ohio, ' 51. FRONT ROW: Jack Harris, Indi- anapolis, ' 51; Otto Busard, Rushville, ' 51; John Meek, Indianapolis, ' 51; Don Hindman, New Martins ille, W.Va., ' 50; Charles Sheets, Angola, ' 51; Steve Hadley, Duluth, Minn., ' 51; Seth Mason, Etna Green, ' 51; Bruce Maish, Warsaw, ' 51; Dick George, New Casde, ' 50. 385 US ' OFFICERS: Connor K. Sahn President George Cherry Vice-President Norman Fortress Secretary Lewis Qiialkcnbush Treasurer Another year of colorful life was added to the memories of the boys from Wingate Lodge, with never-to-be-forgotten days of 7:30 classes, tliiilling football games, and dreamy dates. Delta Chi was active in all phases of campus life. Rods Tom Sallwasser, Jack Hyde, and Del Woodcock were members of Falcon Club, and Dick Schneider, Bill Beattie, and Bill Samuels were our Skull and Crescent representatives, with the latter ser ing as secretary. Sphinx Club claims Delta Chis Tex Ritter and George Cherry. In athletics, ' Slug Witucki, Nick Sebek, and Aggie Oleksak were on the var- sity football squad, with freshmen Wayne Benner, Walt Miller, and Don Schoen- herr showing great promise for next season ' s varsity. Tex and brother Harry patrol the outfield on the Indiana nine. Tex Ritter holds down a starting posi- tion on I.U. ' s cagers, and Gene Ring is our hopeful for next year. In intramurals, Delta Chi annexed the football championship and were well on their way to re- peating as Interfraternity Bowling League champs. The social season at Delta was highlighted in the fall by the Bowery Ball (with derbies, mustaches, and all) and in the spring by the annual Casino Dance. The social calendar was well rounded with hay rides, scavenger hunts, and record dances tliioughout the year. BACK ROW: Donald Morgan, La- Porte. ' 51; Harold Jameson, Aurora, ' 51; Delniar Woodcock, Yonkers, N. Y., ' 49; Lewis Qualkenbush, Monon, ' 49; David Parry, E. Chicago, ' 48; William Sears, Bedford, ' 49; C. K. Salm, Madison, ' 48; Thomas Hay, LaPortc, ' 50; Thomas Sallwasser, La- Porte, ' 49; Donald Ritter, Aurora, ' 49; Robert Jones, LaPorte, [49; Casi- mlr Witucki, South Bend, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Robert Robinson, Aurora, ' 50; Guy Sandberg, Monon, ' 50; Wayne Benner, LaPorte, ' 51; William Beattie, Michigan City, James Trimble, South Bend, Grant Copeland, Lorain, Ohio, Richard Schneider, LaPorte, George Cherry, Grccnsburg, James Wagner, Cincinnati, Ohio, ' 51; Eugene Ring, South Bend, ' 51; Robert Calvert, Erie, Pa., P.G. ' 50; ' 49; ' 49; ' 49; ' 48; DEITA CHI BACK ROW: Philip Rariden, Bed- ford. ' 48; Walter Miller, LaPorte, ' 50; Don Burr, Chicago, 111., ' 51; Norman Fortress, Ft. Wayne, ' 48; Harry Bit- ter, Aurora, ' 50; William Lowe, Co- lumbus, ' 48; Henry LaMaster, Ft. Wayne, ' 50; Harry Hoffman, Dills- boro, ' 48; Ronald Miller, LaPorte, ' 48; Jack Hyde, LaPorte, ' 49; Edwin Mueller, LaPorte, ' 48; Donald Schoenberr, Ft. Wayne, ' 51. FRONT ROW: William Samuels, Michigan City, ' 50; Howard Knight, Winamac, P.G.; Charles Smith. La- Porte, ' 49; Mark Smith, Crystal Lake, 111., ' 49; Robert Renner, Oak Park, 111., ' 50; James Barker, River Forest, 111., ' 50; Keith Reisinger, Evansville, ' 51; Norman Miller, New Albany, ' 50; Ralph Wilson, Evansville, ' 51; Todd Marshall, LaPorte, ' 50. 387 OFUCERS: William S. Fraser President Wayiie O ' Dell Vice-President C. William Ringle Secretary l)a icl En ' j;lehart Treasurer BACK HOW: Dirk Barger, Indianap- olis, oO; Dirk Baiich, Marion, ' 50; • iir|iiH;il, llinilinijton, ' 48; James uii.-ls, l.rhaiioii, ' 49; Jack Dillon. B.ikI. •]!); Bill Mulligan, Incli- ilis, ■ ; Bill (aonilcy, Indianap- ' fiLV . CUover, Vincennes, rclcr, Terre Haute, ivton, Ohio, ' 50; 4lnu, Ky., ' 50; Misliuwaka, ' 50; U); Dick Vittoz, ck Reath, In- Hoiss, Blooniing- Aruiijtfswu;. ' iufield. anapolis, ' 50: Don Hinklc, Oak Park, 111., ' 51; Don I ' cndergast. Tcrre Haute, ' 51; Don .Spcncc, Indianapoli.s. ' 51; Ed Stutcvillc, Attica, ' 49; Bob Haas, Cincinnati, Ohio, ' 49; Bill Hutchinson, Indianapolis, ' 50. SECOND HOW: Jerrv Stuteville. Attica, ' 50; Joe Shcrfcy, Brazil, ' 49; Don Lawson, Indianapolis, ' 49; John Stevens, Gary, ' 48; Bill Caley, M;irkle. ' 48; Winson Jones, Chalmers, ' 49; Lee Waynick, Spring Mill, ' 49. FRONT ROW: Jack Harvey, Indi- anapolis, ' 51; Tvrie Robbins, Gary, ' 51; Dave Todd, ' Crawfordsville, ' 50; Jim Rhind, Hammond, ' 51; Jack Gil- ■fillan, Brazil, ' 51. BetJiany College, West Virginia, was the birthplace of Delta Tau Delta, founded by eight students in 1S5S. The organization ' s prosperous growth was e.xtended b - uniting with the Rainbow Societ ' in 1866, thus adding seve southern chapters to the fraternit -. I eta Alpha chapter of Indiana University was granted its charter in 1871. The Delt house burned in 1935, and the present Shelter was opened in 1936. In commemoration of the fire, the Delts in February presented their tenth an- nual Fire Formal, a dance which has gained prominence all over campus. Delta Tau Delta claimed men in many campus activities. Harry Wallace was a member of the Board of Aeons and secretary of Union Board. Bill Fraser, Bob Coffin, Jim Schneider, and John Cintis were members of Sphin.x Club, while Da e Englehart, Bob Stephens, and Bill Ringle were active in Falcon Club. Dick Barger, Bill Groner, and Bob Kleppcr wore the orange and green pod of Skidl and Crescent. Tyrie Robbins was president of the Interfraternity Pledge Council. The boys who wear the golden square were also to be found at The Dailij Student office and in the Marching Hundred. Del Russell was a halfback on the varsity football team, and Ed and Jerry Stute ' ille played basketball for the Hoosiers. DELTA TAU DELTA BACK ROW: Dick Rettercr, In- di.mapdlis. ' 48; Pierce Reed, Indian- apolis, 51; Martin Wallace, Terre Haute, ' ol; Bob Bugli, Elkhart, ' 50; I ' amcne Busche, ' est Lafayette, ' 49; Bull Clepper, Decatur, ' 50; Kent (aawford, Indianapolis, ' 49; Don Springate, Oxford, ' 49; Max Kidd. Brazil. 51; Henry Ross, Blooming- ton, ' 51; James Lowe, Monticello, ' 49; Bob Mihilovich, Gary, P.G. THIRD ROW: Ward Merchant, Elkhart, ' 51; Damon Goode. Indi- anapolis, ' 50; Bob Stephens, Coving- ton, Ky., ' 50; Jack Perry, Gary, ' 50; George Clark, Indianapolis, ' 51; Bill Groner, Brazil, ' 50; Frank Milostan. E. Chicago, ' 51. SECOND ROW: Dick Coble, Del- phi, ' 48; Bill Eckhart, Indianapolis, ' 50; Hugh Wallace. Terre Haute, ' 50; Bill Eraser, Delphi, ' 48; Harry Wal- lace, Bloomington, ' 49; Jim Solzan, South Bend, ' 51; Ed Adair, Craw- fordsville, ' 49; Bob Coffin, ' infield, ' 48. FRONT RO ' : Al Linneman, Cov- ington, Ky., ' 51; Dave Englehart, Brazil, ' 49; King Crest Pearl Diver, Germany, Dog; Jack Wine, Oak Park, 111., ' 51; Bud Pendergast, Terre Haute, ' 50; Bob Lucas. Gar -, P.G. 3S9 liACK HOW: Kenneth Fleming, Lo- msport, ' 50; Harold Fraiv man, ■Iton, ' 48; Robert Styles, E. ' 49; Cedric Ackerson, ' 49; Hick Kennedy, Jcfferson- idliolz. Mnnticello, I ' luils H , I, Ml, Slicllivville, ' 48; II hhI. lM(li;ni;ipolis. ' 51; 50; Richard , ' 48; Roger 1 ; Jack Curry, OFFICERS: Jack Curry President Bob Styles Vice-President Al Mossier Seeretanj Henry Wells Treasurer SECOND ROW: Gene Hudson, Washington, ' 51; John Goodman, Indianapolis, ' 49; Neil Jones, Oxford, Ohio, ' 49; Harold Wong, Honolulu, ' 50; Joseph Sanimons, La Grange, 111., ' 50; Stephen Waller, Dubuque, Iowa, ' 48; Edward Lake, Evanston, TIL, ' 49; Alan Swartzal, La Porte, ' 50; Richard Jordan, Corvdon, ' 50; Joe Heco itz, W. Lafayette, ' 51. FRONT ROW: Don Schlieper, Gar- den City, N.y., ' 50; Frederick Adams Culver, ' 49; Walter Hancl, Buffalo N.Y., ' 49; Alan Graf, Evansville, ' 51 Howard Whitlock, Mishawaka, ' 49 George Grey, Indianapolis, ' 49 Barney Cochran, Anderson, ' 51 Douglas Ross, Monticello, ' 51; Don aid Teeter, Monticello, ' 51; Jim Hammersley, Washington, ' 51. A D.U. in everything; every D.U. in something. With the re i al this year of an old Delta Upsilon motto, we had men in al- most every form of extracurricular acti ity. Heading the list of D.U. in the men ' s honoraries was Dick Tewksbury, who was president of Sphinx. Along with him in that club was Johnny Seimetz. The house president. Jack Curry, along with Ced Ackerson, Tom Cook, and Leland Jontz rounded out the Falcon mem- bership. Skull and Crescent members were Al Mossier, Don Schlieper, and Bob Stock. Cur ry was also the Intrafraternity Council representative on the Junior As- sembly. Jim Clarkson presided as Mayor of Woodlawn Courts, while Don Hyer, as a member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology honorary, represented I.U. at the national convention of this fraternity. D.U. men in athletics were Frank Hoppe, George Karstens, and Art Sandusky, in football; Tom Mitchell, co-captain of the track team; Lindy Moss on the wres- tling squad; and Jim Hamersly on the swimming team. The pledges had their fling in the fall in their annual Pod and Paddle Dance. The traditional Rose Ball this spring, along with the usual exchange dinners and other small social events, kept the house li ely the whole year. BACK ROW: Gerald Hcnncs.s -, Louis ' ville, 48; Jack Murray, Holxirt. ' oO; John Seinietz, La Porte, ' 48; Robert Stock, Ft. Wayne, ' 50; Robert Ter- liune, Muncie, ' 49; Meredith Flory, Logansport, ' 50; Leland Jontz, Silver Lake, ' 50; James Currv, Indianapolis, ' 51; Robert Grav. Pittsburgh, Pa., ' 50; Henry Wells, Scottsburg, ' 48: Jack Perrine. Indianapolis, ' 51; Thomas Summers, Ft. Wayne, ' 51. SECOND ROW: Lindy Mass, Hous- ton, Tex., ' 49: Philip Warrick, Bloom- ington, ' .50; Eran Julian, Delphi, ' 50; James Klink, Bloomington, ' 49; James Jar is, E. Chicago, ' 49; Jim Enzor, Indianapolis, ' 48; George Karstens, Chicago, ' 49; Thomas Cook, Law- renceburg, ' 48. FRONT ROW: James Wilson, Ander- son, ' 51; Robert Futter, Mishawaka, ' 51; Ricliard Popp, Chicago, ' 51; Charles Fuller, Eau Claire, Wis. ' 51; Robert Miles, Marion, ' 51; Robert Henn,-, Monon, ' 51. DELTA UPSIION | te|HiJii -- .: i i - l zm i m SMi! 391 OFFICERS: Edward (). WiuovV resident Harold Lockett Vice-President James Young Treasurer Elba Cole Secretary Serenade was the familiar cry that sounded around the Kappa Alpha Psi house after one of their many social events. This was only one small part of the things that put Kappa men at the top of all campus activities. Highlighting this year ' s calendai were several annual affairs; the scholarship dance, the Founder ' s Day banquet, and the Spring Formal. Rugged opponents in intramiual competition were well aware of Kappa Alpha Psi ' s prowess, and the annual Paddle Bowl Softball game was a spectacle to watch. In varsity athletics Kappa Alpha Psi had its share of representation. In football there were Mel Groomes, Hugh Knocky ' McKinnis, George Taliaferro, Jim Roberson, and Ulysses Henderson. On the track squad were Fred Johnson, Dick Fox, and Harold Lockett. In freshman basketball was Bill Garrett. Kappa men were well represented among scholastic, art, journalistic, athletics, and music honoraries. Campus organizations gained participation of our men in all capacities. Kappa Alpha Psi is one of the few fraternities founded on Indiana ' s campus. Their house is located at 419 North Dunn Street. Their traditions, activities, and songs have spread far and wide in addition to enriching the traditions at ole I.U. BACK ROW: William Hannnond, Tampa, Fla., ' 48; John Coleman, Evansville, ' 50; Walter Dixon, Indi- anapoli,s, ' 50; Harry Brittaiii, Indian- apolis, ' 50; Mclvin Groomes, Trenton, N.J., ' 48; George Taliaferro, Gary, ;51; S. Henry Bundles, Indianapolis, ' 49; Franeis Carter. Gettysburg, ' .50. FRONT ROW: M;irliii Hill, Garv. ■49; J. B. Clark, .South B. ' ud, I ' .G, Herbert Carmiehael, Trenton, N.J. .51; William Wilson, ' ineeunes, ' 50 Leroy Davis, Indi;uiapohs, ' 49 Charles Robinson, lndian;ipolis, ' 51 Elba Cole, Indianapolis, ' 48; Carl Williams, Gary, ' 49. m KAPPA AlPHA PSI BACK ROW: James Young, Gary, ' 48; Robert DeFrantz, Indianapolis, ' 49; Edgar Derring, Indianapolis, 49; Fred Johnson, Stanton, Dela- ware, ' 48; Herbert Carrington, In- dianapolis, ' 51; James McCombs, In- dianapolis, ' 51; Edward Monor, Gary, ' 48: James Michael, Nashua, X.H ' ., ' 50. FRONT ROW: Richard Fox, St. Louis, Missouri, ' 49; Oscar J. Ed- wards, Terre Haute, P.G.; Harold Lockett, Wilmington, Delaware, ' 48; Warren Sliirlet, Bloomington, ' 49; Robert Grimes, Indianapolis, ' 49; Kenneth Milton, Connersville, ' 50; Frank HoUoway, Indianapolis, ' 51. 893 HACK HOW: William Gale, Cumber- land, ' -18; Uieliard Wood, Cincinnati, 3 50; Bernard lIofF, Crane, ' 50; Mii Dickson, Brazil, ' 51; Robert ■i l rll. Sliclb Tille, ' 50; Robert ' ■■rn. Portland, Me., ' 50; Robert nWiH h. Jiy Hno, ' 50; Rnssel Neal, Dale Monroe, Indi- )luii Clialcff, Indi- Brnnochlcr, La- Brozovicli, Whit- OIFICERS: William Mitchell President Richard Kern Vice-President Roger Gale Secretary William Gale Treasurer When the boys of Kappa Delta Rho returned to their choice location on Vinegar Hill last fall, they hardly recognized the Home for Retired Gentlemen, and tliought surely they were not at 814 East Third Street. The house had been re- decorated from top to bottom. Two formal dances, a pledge dance, the second annual Rodeo Dance, nu- merous exchange dinners, and tea dances, were planned by social chairman. Bob Risteen. Acquisition of an annex enabled the chapter to accommodate a total of eighty men, and the old fraternity ' spirit reached a new high. The pledge class of thirty- six was the largest in the history of the chapter, making life for the poor sopho- mores prett ' rough. • Herbie Farrell was back again to wrestle for I.U., while Ray Brozovich was a member of the football squad. K.D.R. was, as always, one of the tough teams to defeat in all intramural competition. Pod-wearers of the house were: Herbie Farrell and John Lescak of the Sphinx Club; Red Spilker, Ray Brozovich, and Lloyd Farrar of the Falcon Club; Bob Alter, Phil Meixel, and Tom Croll of the Skull and Crescent. Bill Gale served as president of the Student Council, and as a member of the Student Affairs Com- mittee. SECOND ROW: Richard Kestle, Del- phi, ' 51; Bernard Floyd, Gary, ' 51; Chandler Mill, Indianapohs, ' 51; Joe Krieble, Brazil, ' 49; James Alter, St. Paul, ' 50; Louis Carrol, Dilphi, ' 49; Lowell Longfield, Osceola, ' 51; Eman- uel Drogomer, E. Chicago, ' 51; Thom- ;is Croll, Garv, ' 50; Art Buda, Misha- Wi ka, ' 48. FRONT ROW: Phillip Alongi, Misha- waka, ' 50; Richard Kern, New Castle, ' 48; Lloyd Farrar, Alexandria, ' 50; Leonard Canipanale, Mishawaka, ' 49; Richard Gale, Cumberland, ' 49; James Harris, Indianapolis, ' 50; Richard Gil- lette, Gary, ' 49; Paul Kozacik, Whit- ing, ' 50; PhilUp Watson, South Bend, ' 51; Robert Dwyer, Gary, ' 49. ( T ' P 1, The line goes on and on . . . ■X and on . . . KAPPA DEITA RHO BACK ROW: Richard Brunoehler, LaPorte, ' 49; Robert Heinz, Indian- apuhs, ' 48; Raymond Griffin, Valpa- raiso, ' 51; Donald Spurhng, Whit- ing, ' 51; Gordon Spilker, Cumber- land, ' 49; Noel Hawkins, Edinburg. ' 50; Dean Cromer, Indianapolis, ' 50; Donald Burns, Mishawaka, ' 49; Den- ning Campbell, Evansville, ' 51. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Roessler, Ev- ansville, P.G.; William Mitchell, Alex- andria, ' 48; Warren Banker, Gary, ' 49; Edmund Tomczak, Chicago. ' 50; Diehl Martin, South Bend, P.G.; Phil Meixel, South Bend, ' 50; Robert Stout, Brookville, ' 51; William Gale, Cumberland, ' 48; John Lescak, East Chicago, ' 48; Robert Greene, Birffalo, N. Y., P.G. FRONT ROW: Darrell Waggoner, Indianapolis, ' 51; Clinton Beck, Frankfort, ' 51; Charles Barnes, Os- ceola, 51; James Bond, Gary, ' 48 Herbert Farrell, Kenilworth, N.J., ' 48 Richard Gumpper, Elkhart, ' 51 Richard Corn, Anderson, ' 51; Ken- neth Rutledge, Whiting, ' 51; Ernest Holzapfel, Knox, ' 51. 395 HACK HOW: Dave Glossbrenncr, Tii;stown, O., ' 48; Jim Kolh, Peru, L iiii Fanning. Iluiitiiinton, ' 48; Acton, ' . ' 5(); Ditk Moore, Holcn, Aiiclcr- rcy, Delphi, [50; liulianapolis, ' 50; inan City, ' 48; Pat Wis., ' 50; Rus- poHs, ' 48; Fred 9; Bob Phillips, Long, Indi- r, Intlianap- ee, ' 49; Bud k Spen- An- Di An Do; sell Wil Baker, 11 Orlando, anapolis, ' 49 olis, ' 49; Art ki ' Steele, Logan.sport, ' ■,} cer, Waveland, ' 49; {(. derson, ' 48. XS OFFICERS: W ' illaicl Steele President Howard Bibler. . . . Vicc-Picsklent Joe Carey Secretary Roland Swingley. Treasurer Jame.s Bowers Grand Master of Ceremonies The Creseent and Star shone hrighth on the fraternity on the liiil on outer Tiiird Street. It was another banner year for the Granary Hill brothers, who were at top strength and mo ' ing along fast. Both offices and athletics prevailed in their list of extracurricular activities. Rod Stevenson, house president, was a member of Sphinx Club and an ' T award winner in golf; Russ Williams, past house prexy, was president of Sphinx Club and a member of Blue Key; Joe Poke played starting center on varsity football squad; Bill Simpson was on the swimming team; Stevenson, Ronald Joers, . rnold Joers, Dick Adamson, and Red Pinnick were on the varsity golf squad. Hank Thomas, Howard Bibler, Bob Bolen, and Red Pinnick wore Falcon pods; Dick Whallon, Bob Dill, and Jim HuUett were members of Skull and Crescent; Joe Carey and Dick Whallon served on the Town Hall Board; Dick Adamson was inbamural sports editor of The Daily Student; Bob Gammon was a cheer- leader; Ron Swingley was treasurer of the Arbutus and a member of Blue Key; and Bob Bover ser ed as circulation manager of the Arbutus. SECOND ROW: Howard Bibler, Portland, ' 49; Moose Peting, Hunt- ington, ' 48; Gene Garber, Huntington, ' 49; Jack Harrah, Bloomfield, ' 49; Lawrence Murphv, L )uis illc, ' 49; Jack Bibler, Muncie, ' 48; Roland Swingley, Indianapolis, ' 49; Hod Stevenson, Indianapolis, ' 48; Bill La- Master, Loui.sville, ' 48; Bob Esberg, Elkhart, ' 49; Tom Laurer, Ft. Wayne. ' 50; Louis Hoffman, Dyer, ' 49; Jim Hulett, Hammond, ' 49; Bill Simpson, Washington, ' 49; Robert Boyer, Terre Haute, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Robert Burnett. Indi- anapolis, ' 51; Bill Seidel, Ft. Wayne, ' 51: Dick Bibler, Muncie, ' 49; Joe Polcc, Hoclirstrr, Pa., ' 50; Jim Bowers, Huntington, ' 49; Bernie Miller, Louisville, ' 50; Gene Krebs, Plainfield, ' 49; Jim Nichols, Terre Haute, ' 51; Gavne McLaughlin, Mon- ticello, ' 50. KAPPA SIGMA BACK ROW: Joe Murdock. Hunting- ton, ' 49; ayne Malotte, Petersburg, ' 49; Jack Cato, Monroe City, ' 49; Dave Maklin. Decatur, ' 48; Art Shirley, Indianapolis. ' 50; Dick Cro- nin, Terrc Haute, ' 50; Dick Adam- son, Terre Haute, ' 49; Dick Shaver, Garw ' 51; ' erne Baker, Anderson, ' 50; Bill Chamberlain, Beverlv Hills, Calif., ' 50: Bill Stokes, Terre Haute, ' 50; Tonv Spickelmier, Indianapolis, ' 48; Gordon Xeff, Terre Haute, ' 50: Dick . Ialone, South Bend, ' 50; Ted Corbin, Indianapolis, ' 50. SECOND ROW; Bill Miller. Indian- apolis, ' 50; Bob Dill, Indianapolis. ' 50; Gil Joers. Michigan Cit -. ' 51: Frank Hoel. Verona, N.J., ' 48; Bob Carberr -, Gar ' , ' 50; Ed Radigan, Gar ' , ' 48; Ronald Joers, Michigan Cit ' , ' 48; Jim Harrah, Mishawaka, ' 49; Bob Li ingston, Bloomington, 49; Tom Dean, Calumet City, 111., ' 49; Hank Thomas, Washington, ' 49; Hank Xanz, LawTenceburg, ' 50; James Tille ' , ' evay, ' 49 FRONT RO ' : Bob Gammon, Indi- anapolis, ' 50; Ralph Tilley, Vevay. ' 51; Les Cradle, Hobart, ' 51; John Scheidler, Frankfort. ' 51; Bill MOler, Indianapolis, ' 51; Jim Esberg, Elk- hart, ' 51: Mac Reed, Louisville, ' 51: Horace Foncannon, Vincennes, ' 51. 397 BACK HOW: George Woessncr, In- dianapolis, ' 49; Karl Johnson, North P.O.; Ted Bingham, Mt. Jn, N.Y., ' 49; Hob Hrown, Scars- ' .Y., ' 48; Don Wallace, Indi- a nc Hrodl looker, I ' al ] iii ' j.s. Hrookville, ln(lian;ipolis. 50; ' 50; Lonis Douglas, Whit- llowtnd, Indian- South Bend, OFFICERS: Don Bell President Judsoii Kearny Vice-President Elvin Arnold Secretarij Edward Miller ...Treasurer SECOND HOW: Jim Mostcller, Torre Haute, ' 48; John Fischer, Hammond, ' 49; Floyd Tremor, Indianapolis, ' 48; Jack Taylor, Cincinnati, O., ' 48; Jud Reamv, Summitville, P.G.; Bob Plun- kett, Gary, ' 48; Don Bell, Evansville, ' 48; Gene Bouslog, Indianapolis, ' 49; Mike Govorko, Mishawaka, ' 48; Vern Cholton, Garv, ' 48; Dick Cowger. Monticcllo, ' 4 ' 9. FHONT HOW: Max Ricker, Frankfort, ' 48; Jack Frazier, Indianapolis, ' 50; Jim Gerding, Ft. Wayne, ' 50; Tom Abberger, Mishawaka. ' 49; Elby Trcmblav, Clifton, N.I., ' 49; Louis Dow, Shelbyville, ' 49; Bob Wheat, Chicago, ' 50; Bob Martin, Knox, ' 50; Dick Kuhn, Valparaiso, ' 51; Paul Wilder, Gary, ' 50; Jay Clark, Vin- cennes, ' 50. At the head of fraternity row li e the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. Alpha Omi- cron being one of the 117 chapters which give the fraternity the distinction of representation on more college campuses than any international Greek letter organization. Homecoming week end saw the chapter entertaining a good portion of the ronsing crowd on the campus that Saturday and Sunday. The annual winter masquerade dance and the famous White Rose formal in May were among the leading social events of the year. Varsity athletes in the house included: John Roper, football; Bill Ross, track; and Gene Bouslog and Charles Carey, swimming. Well represented in campus honoraries the I ambda Chis had Dwayne Wig- gins, Jud Reamy, and John Fischer in Blue Key; and Gene Bouslog, Dwayne Wig- gins, and Ronald Coapstick in Sphinx Club. Active Skull and Crescent members were Louis Cina, Ronald Scherrer, and Jim Johnson. Falcon Club claimed Lambda Chi ' s Dick Kramer, Ben Twigg, and NLax Fischer. John Fischer was on Student Council. Ed Miller was vice-president of Alpha Kappa Psi. President of the Accounting Club and vice-president of the Inter- fraternit ' Council were campus offices filled ably by the Lambda Chi president, Don Bell. ' -1 M iS| ||g ■. nidliMid .rTf ' 27. a ■rt fe T i ' v Hi - 1 ■ ' ? w i % A :! Vi ■■■. ■ I- m LAMBDA CHI ALPHA BACK ROW: Dick Kramer. Koontz Lake. ' 49; Jack Lewis. Indianapolis P.G.; John Ricketts, Lakewood, Ohio ' 48; Bill Rose, LawTcnceburg, ' 50 Charles Cars ' , Knox, ' 49; John Roper Campbell, O., ' 49; Otto Strehlow Hobart. ' 49; Forrest Mulvane, Ossian ' 50; John Rizzo, E. Cliicago, ' 49 Charles Thomson, Danville, ' 30. SECOND ROW: Mason Plank, E, Chicago, ' 50: Dick White, Ft. W ' ayne, ' 50; George Dewenetz, Gary, ' 50; John McKenna, E. Chicago, ' 48; D va ' ne ' iggins, Davenport, Iowa, ' 48; John Weaver, Nashville. ' 51; Tom Drakos, Garv-, ' 50; Ed Miller, Rochester, ' 48; Jim ' elch, Montezuma, ' 50; Ben Twiggs, Terre Haute, ' 49; Ralph Mil- ler, Lebanon, ' 51; Dick Robinson, Peru, ' 49; Bill Freije, Indianapolis, ' 49. FRONT ROW: Calvin Applegate, Frankfort, ' 50; Dean Stephan, Hunt- ington, ' 50; EKin Arnold, Valparaiso, ' 49; Jack McWeeney, Chicago, ' 50; Jim Johnson, ' alparaiso, ' 50; John Klinestiver, Gar ' , ' 50; Ron Scherrer, Indianapolis, ' 50. 399 HACK ROW: Dick Schulcr, New lla rn, ' -19; Jim Miirrav, Indianap- tl ' .C; ' IVd lU ' siT, Lalavctte, ' 49; Carvor, Ilamiiioiia, ' 19; Jim ir. Wliilinjj;, ' -49; Frank Hapok, ni ' i. ' 4H: Jolin Bell, Indianapoli I;ii(|uis, New Albany, ikrr, Evansville, ' 48; l)a l()n. Ohio, ' 48; kl, ' 48; Wayne is, ' 48; Allison •|9; Bob Mac- ' 48; Harold 48; l aul OFFICERS: Richard Snapp President Jack New Vice-President Robert Love Secretary Gerald LeMa . Treasurer ■4S: j, llciuar Jack Wardci Briggs, Kenzie, K o en i g Matchette, Stnrgis, King, Centerville, ningham. Tell Citw. . den, Indianapolis, ' i , Huntington, ' 48; Stai paraiso, ' 48. THIRD ROW: Tom; mour, ' 49; Ed Ballard, Ri ' 50; Dick Meek, Indianapoli John Wilson, Indianapolis, ' 4 Caldwell, Elmliurst, 111., ' 50; III .scholarship, campus and social activities, and intiamural athletics, the In- diana Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Theta has achiexed outstanding success. In its possession are the new Sigma Chi Foundation Scholarship Award, the Inter- fraternity Council Scholarship Trophy, and the all-campus Intramural Basketball Championship Cup. A major role in campus activities was placed by Howard Goon Brown, Sphin.x Club member and captain of the I.U. football ele ' en for the second consecutive season. Other I Men of the gridiron are Ralph Wagner. John McDonnell, and Mike Sikora. Willard Kops wears his I for baseball, Ed Fulkman for swimming, El- mer Prifogle and Chuck Gleason for track, and Bol) Bruner and Lloyd Gamniell for wrestling. Rods Ed Woolfolk, Jim Schwentker, and John Reichle represent the house in the Sphinx Club. Falcon Club members include Paul Matchett, president. Chuck King, and Bill Thompson. Following up are Skull and Crescent members Bert Horn, John McDonnell, Ken Waters and Dave Rogers. The traditional Miami Triad dance, held in conjunction with Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi, highlighted the social season and was followed by the annual spring formal. Tea dances, exchange dinners, and informal dances, rounded out the year ' s social calendar. English, Rensselaer, ' 50; Allen Bates, Tipton, ' 50; Tom BilliiKin, C incinnati, Ohio, ' 49; Jim Moore, Sidliv;in, ' 49; Court Carpenter, S. Whitlev, ' 49; Chuck Brown, Danville, 111., ' 48; Bob Stainbrook, Franklin, ' 48; Bob Ledg- erwood, Akron, Ohio, ' 48; Willard Kops, Indianapolis, ' 49; Allen Wood, Lexington, Ky., ' 48; Neal Cobb, Whit- ing, ' 49; John Reichle, Connersvillc, ' 48. SECOND HOW: Bob Clarkson. Munster, ' 51; Dick Emerson, Spencer, ' 51; Hank Baskett, Evansville, ' 51; Dick Fleming, Evansville, ' 51; John Kemp, Kokomo, ' 51; Kaye Wellman, Michigan City, ' 51; Morris Clement, Elkhart, ' 51; Angelo Bourlekas, Vin- cennes, ' 51; Dick Clymer, Indianap- olis, ' 51; Ed Fulkman, Akron, Ohio, ' 48; Harold Oberheide, Park Ridge, III., ' 50; Joel Schmidt, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, ' .50; Woodv Shelton, er, Colo., ' 50; Bill Smith, Ham- , ' .50; Dick Berger, Windfixll, ' 51. NT ROW: John Heflin, Kokomo, |ohn Alexander, Sullivan, ' 50; , Armstrong, Danville, Ky., ' 51; Fraijklin, Bloomington, ' 51; Wal- South Whitley, ' 51; , Appleton, Wis., ' 50; Sidlivan, ' 51; Jerry town, ' 48; Chuck ' 48; John Minton, Bob Brune r, Lake- a. Bloom- ?e t ' l J l i. lW « All work and no play ... at least Fulkman, Graessle, Bradford and Kaps won ' t be dull PHI DELTA THETA BACK ROW: Al Daughertv, Long Island, N.Y.. ' .50; Bob Bucklev, Green- town, P.O.; Bob Slinkard, Bloomfield, 50; Bud Brvan, Bloomington, ' 50; John Meredith, Muncie, P.O.; Bill ' iggers, Evansville, ' 48; Jim Claw- son, Muncie, ' 49; Jim Mensch. Ft. ' a ne, P.G.; Terrv McCarthy, Whit- ing, ' 48; John beWitz, Tell Cit -, ' 51; Bill Smyser, Tipton, ' 49; Jackson Pea- bod ■. Columbia Citv, ' 50; Tom Staudt, Akron, O., P.G.- Ed Woolfolk, Salisbury, Mo.. ' 48; Bert Horn. Ev- ansville, ' 50; Bill Findisen, Evanston, 111., ' 48. FRONT ROW: Harry Kerr, Indianap- olis, ' 50; Bob Love, Bloomington, ' 50; Ken Waters, Vincennes, ' 49; Tom Quill, Indianapolis, ' 50; Dick Brouwer, Ft. Wayne, ' 48; Bob Van- Nuys, Franklin, ' 50; Dick Burnham, Gary, ' 50; Mrs. Glen C. Bays, House- mother; Dick Snapp, Whiting, P.G.; Dick Emerson, Spencer, ' 48; Don Hilt, Greenfield, ' 49; Dave Rogers, Bloomington, ' 50; John Ober, Indi- anapolis. ' 50; John McDonnell, Chi- cago, ' 50; Charles Gleason, Indi- anapolis, ' 49. 401 I!AC:K IU) V: Dean Hixlt-r, Garv, ' 48; :■ Wc ' lscli, Wolfott, ' 49; John liian, Indianapolis, ' 48; John I, Muncic, ' 50; Jim Baker, Ann I, Mich., ' 49; Bob Feighner, If C;nnc, Provo, Utah, liulh Bend, ' 50; Dave , ' 50; Dave Car- OFFICERS: Robert I. Jackson President Robert Keck Trcastirei Robert Clegg Secrefanj Robert Storw Jlistoriaii ' 50; Al Ilag«. ycy. ( schniidl Kokoiii, 50; Dick ' 1 Snyder, In lianis. Ft. a, ni-, Indianapolis, 49; J Marion, ' 50; Jack I IV ton, ' 49; Ralph Thciii : olis, ' 48; Gene Ihn. ' 48; Dick Fisher, (in 50; Boh Stalil- ' 49; Dallas H;iyl, rr. New Albany, d, ' 50; Park ; Mort Wil- 1 Lawson, worth, ishing- inap- jCitv, G. l hi Gamma Delta is fer ently hoping that the first one hundred years are the hardest, for it was in 1848 that si.x students of Jefferson College, Pennsylvania, met by the light of a flickering candle and created the fraternity. Indiana Universit ' s Zeta chapter is no infant itself, ha ing been established ill 1871. Highlighting this memorable year for the Phi Gams were such traditional festivities as the Norris Pig Dinner and Dance, the Jeff Hop ( thrown in conjunc- tion with some people down the street known as the Phi Psis), the State Dinner, and the annual Pledge Dance. Heading the grey-stone house on Third street for the year was Bob (Kingsize) Jackson, assisted by Bob Clegg, Andy Keck, Bob Story, and Bob ( Shaky ) Jack- son. Holding up the scholastic end of the house were Tom Nichols, Dick Taylor, and John Taylor, who aided in boosting the Phi Gams to fourth place in the scholarship race between fraternities. Activities being an important part of an ' fraternity ' s schedule, the Phi Gams were representee! by King Traub and Bill Williamson in Sphinx Club; Walt Caine and Pat Kane on the football squad, and other members acti e in Skull and Crescent, Falcon Club, and on the staffs of The Daihj Student and The Crim- son Bull. SECOND HOW: |iin Ho.ss, Indianap- olis, ' 51: Dick Bailicv, BlodiiiiuKlon, ' 49; John Coopi-r, Kokonio, 49; W. {. Jackson, Kokonio, ' 49; Bob Keek. Ml. Vernon, ' 48; Bob lackson. Ft. ;ivnc, ' 48; Bob Clegg, Indi;in;ipolis, ' IS; Bob Story, Kvanston, 111., ' 49; ICd Kell- ler, Ft. Wayne, ' 48; Stewart ' I ' oMip kins , Indimiapolis, ' 48; De;ni Bowkcr, South Bend, ' 49. FRONT ROW: Bob Bonnell, South Bend, ' 49; Bob Patterson, Shaker Heights, Ohio, ' .50; Al Sicks, Indianap- olis, ' 51; John Kyle, Gary, 51; Mike EvDokiou, Gary, ' 51; Dick Sutton, In- dianapolis, ' 49; Bob Clark, Indi;ui;ip- olis, ' 49; Don Rayl, Kokonio, ' 49; Rod Howard, Ft. Wayne, ' 51; lustin Jones, White Plains, N.Y., ' 50; ' Tom Tits- worth, Rushville, ' 51. 1 f ■ , PHI GAMMA DELTA BACK ROW: Paul Yocum, Gary, ' 49; J. William Kleindorfer, Evans ille, ' 50; Da ies Robertson, South Bend, ' 50; Bud Sevold, Evanston, III, ' 48; Jackson Pressley, Marion, ' 48; Tom Cattle, Ann Arbor, Mich., ' 48; Dud- ley Smith, IndianapoUs, ' 49; Don Tyte, Wabash, ' 48; Bob McCee, In- dianapolis, ' 48; George W. Jones, N ' i- enna, W.Va., ' 49; Don Campbell, Brownsburg, ' 48; Tom Nichols, Knox, ' 48; King Traub, Indianapolis, ' 48; Dudley PfaflF, Indianapolis, ' 50; Bill Elder, Indianapohs, ' 48; Tom Black- bum, South Bend, ' 49; Carl Edwards, Indianapolis, ' 50; Jack Kennedy, In- dianapolis, ' 51; Willis A. George, Marion, ' 49; John Burchfield, Evans- ville, ' 48. SECOND ROW: George Nichol, Ev- ansville. ' 48; Jack Feldman, Evans- ville, ' .50; Rufus C. Hunter, Evans- ville, ' 50; John Taylor, Indianapolis, ' 49; Pat Kane,_ Marion, ' 49; Bob Smil- ey, Lebanon, ' 49; Bill Blackburn, In- dianapolis, ' 48; Bradley Kent, Brooks- ton, ' 48; Jim Whonsetler, Ft. Wayne, ' 49; George Schatzlein, Knightstown, ' 48; Tom Cox, Indianapolis, ' 48. FRONT ROW: John Scudder, Ft. Wa ne, ' 49; Joe Schmith, Wabash, ' 49; ' Bob ' alton, Mt. Vernon, ' 48; Dick MacGill, Indianapolis, ' 51; Bob Senseny, Ft. Wayne, ' 51; Nelson Caddy, Indianapolis, ' 50; Da e Par- sons, Muncie, ' 51; Bill WiUiamson, Marion, ' 48; Charles Boehne, Chevy Chase, Maryland, ' 49. 403 OFFICERS: Thomas Hubay President Robert Holtzinan Vice-President Adolpli McLaughlin Secretartj James Casey Treasurer We want a house! That was the great outcry from the ranks of the Phi Kappas, and, despite a year of assiduous efforts in that direction, the house still hadn ' t been found. Undaunted, howe er, the gregarious Phi Kaps emerged daily from the respective — and videi ' dispersed — lean-tos, caves, etc., to band together in a unified effort toward the strengthening of fraternity spirt and the forming of a closer affinity among its members to further the common interest. Sufficient proof that this has been done is in evidence: the little group of fifteen reorganizers has grown to forty; the first pledge class (since the chapter disbanded temporarily in ' 43) was awarded the Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honor- ary Trophy for achieving the highest collective grade average of all f.U. fraternity pledge classes in ' 46- 47. Also, the men of purple, white, and gold won their Intramural League championships in softball and horseshoes, and ad- vanced to the semifinals of the all-school softball tournament. So, with the addition of another fine pledge group last fall. Phi Kappa looked forward to a successful season— and was determined to find that house! BACK ROW: Larry Napolitan, Far- roll, Pa., ' 50; Artliur Miilcahy, South Bend, ' 49; Jerome Ostcrtaj , .Jefler- sonville, ' 50; Tlioma.s O ' Grady, Bronx, N.Y., ' 49; John Poti.sck, Clinton, ' 48; Dick Kurek, South Bend, ' 50; John Hogan, Boston, Mass., ' 49; Joe Barry, Fulton. N.Y., ' 49; Boh Laughlin. In- dianapolis, ' 50; Henry Lipps, New Albany, ' .50; George Ilufnagle, Can- nelton, ' 49. FRONT ROW: James Ilarl, Evans- ville, ' 50; Don Irwin, Muncie, ' 49; Medford Shively, Elwood, ' 50; Harry Griffin, Chicago, III.. ' 50; Joseph Padgett, Loogootee, ' 50. PHI KAPPA BACK ROW: Warren Kerbs, Great Bend, Kans. ' 48; Larry Endress, Lawrcnceburg, ' 50; Terrv Coonan, Newburgh, N.Y., P.G.; Tom Heinz, Indianapolis, ' 48; Adolph Jakubielski, Whiting, ' 49; Bob Holtzman, India- napolis, ' 49; Jim Casey, E. Chicago, ' 49; Joe McDonald, Evansville, ' 50; Tom Hubay, New Britain, Conn., ' 49; Adolph McLaughlin, Louisville, Ky., ' 50; Joe Doherty, Chelsea, Mass., ' 49. FRONT ROW: James Strange, Loo- gootee, ' 50; Joe Dahm, Ft. Wayne, ' 49; Joe Uehlein, Cannelton, ' 49; John Plamp, Jr., Louisville, Ky., ' 49; James Matthews, Moundsville, W. Va., ' 49. 405 OFFICERS: Jack Rainey President John Wallace Vice-President Tim Morris Secretary George Lougher - Treasurer The yell of hi! lu! hi! sounded from the poop deck of the Phi Psi house as they started the year by cheering in twenty-five pledges. With Jack l ainey as president, they came back from their summer acation to a house that had been redecorated from the study rooms to the living rooms. l hi l sis wearing the pods and ke s were John Wallace and Don Earnhart, Sphinx Club; Cork Tietzer, Richey Smith, and Walt Helmke, Skull and Crescent; and Max Porter, Bill Stearman, and Jim Scliiam, Falcon Club. John and Don were both members of Blue Key; and John was president of the Union Board while Don was a member of the Board of Aeons. Lee Hirsch was city editor of Tlic Daily Student. In athletics are Hal Harmet, football; John Wallace, Ted Uland, and Ait Chap- man, basketball, and Tom Gastineau, I ichey Smith, and Jerry Chamberlain, swim- ming. Don McFaddin was senior swimming manager, E i Martin was a junior manager, and Ed Petty was a sophomore manager. Phi Psis from years ago turned up for Homecoming making the chapter house the scene of many reunions. Also on the list of social acti ities, the Pledge Dance, with the theme of Heaven on the second floor and Hell on the first, drew couples from all o er the campus. BACK ROW: Robert Lowry, Sulli- van, ' 49; Jim Volpert, Peru, P.G.; Don Monger, Ft. Wayne, ' 50; George Loughery, Robinson, 111., ' 48; Bob Blake, Indianapolis, ' 49; Tom Ringo, Michigan Citv, ' 49; Evi Martin, River Forest, III; ' 49. THIRD ROW: Doug Keck, Mt. Vernon, ' 49; Tom French, Indianap- olis, ' 48; Owen Kern, Kokomo, ' 48; Cliarles Arnold, Peru, ' 49; Dave Showalter, Kokomo, ' 49; Bill Gasser, Gary, ' 48; Bob Gramelspaeher, Jasper, ' 48; Tony Fransion, Indianapolis, ' 49; Jim Walker, Frankfort, ' 50; Charles Dickman, Greenfield, ' 48. SECOND ROW: Ron Smillie, Oak Park, 111.. ' 48; John A. Wallace, Rich- mond, ' 48; Phil Bowser, Goshen, P.G.; Bill Stearman, Columbus, ' 49; Ken Smith, Kokomo, ' 48; Frank Gilk- inson, Washington, ' 48; Ray Parker, sville, ' 49; Max Porter, Bloom- )n, ' 48; Fred Miller, Indianapolis, Paul Mehring, Park Ridge, lU., ick Smith, River Forest, ' 50. ROW: Paul Staley, Ft. Ed Petty, Muncie, ' 50; eau, Indianapolis, ' 50; Bockville, ' 50. PHI KAPPA PSI lACK ROW; Doug Myers, Logans- ort, ' 49; Scooter Ga in, Lafavette, )0; Dick Quaintance. Wilmette, 111., 18; Jack Raine ' , Indianapolis, ' 48; irt Chapman, Goshen, ' 51; Jerry Ihamberlain, Peru, ' 51; Ted Uland, ' incennes, ' 50; Bob Seibert, Jasper, SO; Bob Lukenieyer, Jasper, ' 51; Bill larnhart, Marion, ' 51; Ned Muqihy, Irazil, ' 48. ECOXp ROW: Walt Helmke, Ft. Va ' ne, ' 50; Dean Watson, ' incennes, )0; Bob OMaley, Richmond, ' 48; ;laude Berten, Jasper, ' 50; BUI lendron, Bloomfield, ' 51; Dick ' urner, Newton, Iowa, ' 49; Bill Den- ton, Evans ille, ' 48; Don McFadden, Rockville, ' 49; Jim Schram, Peru, ' 49; John Ehret, Marion, ' 49; Corky Tietzer, Michigan City, ' 50; Tom Ryan, Vincennes, ' 51. FRONT ROW: Bill Elliot, Bedford, ' 50; Bob Hayes, Park Ridge, ' 50; Dan he. Bloomfield, ' 48; Jim Anderson, Anderson, ' 48; Bob Tindall. Indianap- olis, ' 48; Dick Stevenson, Noblesville, ' 50; Tim Morris, New Castle, ' 48; Ed Wasniuth, Huntington, ' 50; Rod Million, South Bend, ' 51; J. B. O ' Maley, Richmond, ' 50; Paul Lewis, Marion, ' 51. 407 li Indi Imli- OFFICERS: Morris Katz President Mar m BercoviV ,.... Vice-President Leonard Lea it t Treasii rer Mark Mislikin Secretary Martin Hamer Marshal The halls of the Pilani liouse echoed Quiet, stud ' hours ' as they returned this year determined to raise themsehes from second to first place in scholastic standing in the Uni ersity. This by no means meant that Pilams were hitting the books all of the time, as theii- intiamural teams moved forward to league victories in several sports. Pilams ha e entered in almost e er ' phase of University activity. They were represented in Sphinx Club by Lester Ottenheimer and Arnold Perr ; in Falcon Club by Mar in Bercoxitz, Mark Mishkin, and Barney Brooks; and in Skull and Crescent by Bob Mones, Myion Weinstein, and Leonard Koby. Brothers out to win their numerals and I ' s were Mar in Seiff, freshman foot- ball, and Bert Diamond and Dave Breneman, freshman basketball. Little Ed Cohen has finished his fourth year as varsity backstop for the liaseball team. Look closely enough and you ' ll even see a Pilam pledge chitching a shiny French horn when the Marching Hundred starts its fancy formations on the football field. BACK HOW: Herman Ik-rkowitz, In- dianapolis, ' 51; Edward Mitchell, In- dianapolis, ' 51; James Jacobs, Brook- lyn, N.Y., ' 49. THIRD ROW: Bernard Brooks, De- catur, ' 50; Arnold Heimler, New York, N.Y., ' 50; Irwin Sacks, anapolis, ' 51; Sidne - Eskenazi anapoli.s, ' 51. SECOND ROW: Edmund Re Cleveland, O., ' 51; Norman Lasofi. Brookline, Mass., ' 49; Stanley Henr -, Brazil, ' 49; Lawrence Hornick, Brook- lyn, N.Y., ' 49; Joseph Goldstein, New- ark, N.J., ' 51. FRONT ROW: Mark Mislikin, Brook- lyn, N.Y., ' 49; Marvin Bercovitz, La- fayette, ' 49; Morris Katz, South Bend, ' 48; Leonard Leavitt, Paterson, N.J., ' 48. PI LAMBDA PHI BACK ROW: Milton Blumenberg, Chicago, ' 50; Manin Seiff. Cliicago, 51; Hubert Diamond, Brookl Ti, X.Y., ' 51; Robert DeLvnn, Morgantown, V. a., ' 50. THIRD ROW: Myron Weinstein, In- dianapolis, ' 50; Jay Leiber, Hot Springs, Ark., ' 50; Robert Mones, Brooklyn, N.Y., ' 50; Da id Brenman, E. Chicago, ' 51; Robert Gardenberg, Hot Springs. Ark.. ' 51; Ir ing Klemp- ener, Louisville, ' 51. SECOND ROW: Jerome Cohan, In- dianapohs, ' 49; Martin Hamer, Indi- anapohs, ' 49; Kenneth Berg, Ehza- beth, iN.J., ' 51; Robert Schwartz, In- dianapolis, ' 49; Mar in Stein, Indi- anapolis, ' 50; Jay Mills, Whiting, ' 50. FROXT nO ) ' : Lev is Brod -, Brook- lyn, X.Y., ' 48; Irwin Blechman, Brooklyn, N.Y., ' 50; Martin Rabino- N ' itz, Gar ' , ' 50; Frank Unger, Indi- anapolis, P.O.; Charles Hess, New- ark, N.J., ' 49; Richard Kahn, Brook- lyn, N.Y., ' 48; Allan K Wtney, Indi- anapolis, ' 50; Zalnian Weinberg, Louisville, Ky., ' 49; Bernard Lewis, Louisville, Ky., ' 50. 409 OFFICERS: Pete Peterson President Bill Ucckcr Vice-President I Iul;]! Huniaon. ...Secretanj Ti)m Biggs Treasurer BACK ROW: John Meeks, Evansville, ' 48; Paul Eaglcston. Ft. Wayne, ' 49; lack Gates, Columbia City, ' 48; Ran- dall Clunerv, St. Joseph, Mich., ' 48; Ward Gilbert, Ft. Wayne, ' 48; Frank Shea, Ft. Wayne, ' 49. SECOND ROW: Richard Hawley, Danville, ' 49; Colin Dyer, Indianap- olis, ' .50; John Connor, Hammond, ' 49; Bob York, Indianapolis, ' 49; John Waller, Washington, ' .50; Don Martin, Ft. Wavne, ' 50; Wayne Giesman, Terre Haute, ' 49; Bob Truitt, Indi- anapolis, ' 49. FRONT ROW: Gordon Taylor, Chi- cago, ' 51; Bob Shoemaker, Goshen, ' 49; Dewitt Phillips, Columbia City, ' 49; James Schwaderer, Evansvi ' 49; Roy Slaughter, Indianapolis, ' 49; Len Olsen, Rochester, ' 51; Delbert Auman, Ft. Wavne, ' 49. Ill its forty-first ear on the campus, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, o er 100 strong, still maintains its position of leadership — socially, athletically, and scholastically. Led by President Pete Peterson, Wes Kiley, and Ed Eisner, S.A.E. was well represented in campus activities. Pete was a member of Sphinx Club, Blue Key, Interfraternity Council, and Delta Sigma Pi. Wes was president of Blue Key, faculty ad isor for Interfraternity Council, and in Sphinx Club. Ed, former Junior Prom chairman, member of Blue Key, Sphinx Club and ice-president of Union Board, acted in an advisory capacity. In addition to tea dances, exchange dinners, and picnics, social activities were highlighted by four main functions: The Winter Formal, the Pledge Dance, . pple Polisher ' s Dinner, and the famed Gypsy Dance. S.A.E. was also represented in athletics with Harry Chick Jagade, Bill Uecker, George Parker, and Harold Legel on the football team. Tom Schwartz, Lou Jen- sen, and Da e Walker played basketball, and Dick Moore was on the wrestling team. In intramural activity, S.A.E. ' s position is imchallenged. Winner of the All- Intraminal crown tliiee consecutive years, the boys from Jordan Crest Gables ha e now obtained possession of the coveted title more often than the total of any other two organizations on the campus. J!b ' 9-! ? i v, ' .. ■•--■5? ' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON BACK ROW: Joel T. Dobbins, Indi- anapolis, P.G.; John Jorg, Ligonier, ' 51; Arnold Bowman, Vincennes, ' 51; Ed Small, Evansville, ' 50; Harry Jagade, River Grove, Ill.,_ ' 49; Dick Brendinger, Terre Haute, ' 51; Colvin Agnew, Ft. ' ayne, P.O. THIRD ROW: Bob Hansel, Ft. Wayne, ' 50; Bob Shaul, Terre Haute, ' 4(S; Leon Wolfington, Beech Grove, ' 50; Lee Inman, Kendallville, ' 50; Don Schwab, Albion, ' 50; Ed Erskine, Indianapolis. ' 49; Ray Ingram, Terre Haute, ' 50; Pete Peterson, Indianap- olis, ' 49; Ed Eisner, Seymour, P.G.; Dave Walker, Loogootee, ' 49. SECOND ROW: Bob Shircliff, Vin- cennes, ' 50; Ted Shultz, Rocky River, O., ' 51; Bob McFrve, New Albany, ' 51; Bob Skiles, Blufi ' ton, ' 51; Dick Curdes, Bloomington, ' 50; Jim Shields, Martinsville, ' 51; Bruce Peck, Indianapolis, ' 51; Bone Slider, New Albany, ' 50; Milton Pearcy, Bloom- ington, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Lloyd Ulrich, Da ' ton, O., ' 50; Kay Simpson, Marshall, 111., ' 50; Jolm Reed, Chesterton, ' 50; Tom Shaffer, Calumet City, ' 49; Bob Pierce, Crown Point, ' 49; Dale Hud- son, Vincennes, ' 51; John Brennan, Chicago, ' 49; Jack Abbott, Elkhart, P.G.; Dick DeHority, Indianapolis, ' 51; Bob White, Indianapolis, ' 51. 411 liACK HOW: Leon Plank, Muncif, ' AH; Harry Sdiocnberg, Paterson, N. Artliiir Kornliauser, Elizabeth, li); Natl- Hull), New Castle, r Crnistcin, New Castle, ' 48; Indianapolis, ' 50; Sid k ., ' 49; Jack Gold- 18; Art Grossman, Moc Miller, New imer, Indianap- 1)1, hulianapolis, irv, ' 50; Jerrv ' 50; Charles Fred Falen- OFFICERS: Richard A. Fiiedland Prior Artliur . . Konihauser— Rccor( cr Lenaid Greenberg Exchequer 48; Sill Nagle, 1 1 : Schwartz, 1 der, Indianapolis, ' 4 Eminence, Ky., ' 48 ansville, ' 48. Now in its twenty-si.xth year on the I.U. scene, Sigma Alpha Mu is bigger in every way than ever before in its history. Represented in virtually every acti ity and honorary, with men on the staffs of The Student and Arbutus, with athletic managers, arsity debaters, and through active participation in the intramural program and other campus doings the fraternity is making its name known. Socially, it is holding more dances, parties, exchange dinners, and open houses. After inheriting the top scholastic average on campus over a fifteen-year peri- od, and with almost as high a rating in intiamurals, the actives and pledges of Sigma Alpha Mu ha e worked hard to carry on the reputation and traditions of the House. Top B.M.O.C. is Harrison ( Hank ) Weber, who is sports editor of Tlie Student, Sphinx Club, Sigma Delta Chi, and chairman of this year ' s Dad ' s Day Committee. Other rods are ex-Prior Al Leviton, president of Skull and Crescent, member of the N ' arsity Debate Team, and Tau Kappa Alpha; Herb Barnett, Sphinx Club and junior swimming manager; Bob Baerncopf, chrector of the Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce; Jay Nhiisel, campus editor of the Arbutus, Falcon Club, and Theta Alpha Phi; and Paul Goldstein, junior swimming manager. .oleman, L l, Ev- SECOND KOW: Ken Collins, Farrell, Pa., ' 49; Mort Shapiro, New Castle, ' 50; Murray Hertz, Michigan City, ' 49; Harrison Weber, Louisville, ' 48; Harry Morgan, Indianapolis, ' 49; Gene Borden, Louisville, ' 48; Paul Goldstein, Indianapolis, ' 48; Stanley Kiser, Elkhart, ' 48; Herb Barnett, In- dianapolis, ' 48; Jerry Rothstein, E. Chicago, ' 49; Lenard Greenberg, Ev- ansville, ' 48; Frank Zeiidell, Indi- anapoHs, ' 48. FRONT ROW: Irv Roger, Lafayette, ' 48; Cluiek Hurwich, South Bend, ]51; Malcohn Witt, Miami Beach, Fla., ' 51; Richard Levin, Michigan City, ' 51; Sheldon Weber, Louisville, ' 51; Martin Rachmeler, Brooklyn, N.Y., ' 50; Ed Rosen, Muncie, ' 50; Stuart Grossman, Louisville, Ky., ' 51; Al Leviton, South Bend, ' 49; Al Selig, Indianapolis, ' 48. SIGMA ALPHA MU BACK ROW: Larry Mervis, E. Chi- cago, ' 48; Stanley Sater, Evansville, ' 51; Sherwin Givel, E. Chicago, ' 50; Bob Dworman, Gary, ' 51; Gene Kil- ler, Muncie, ' 50; Manny Migdoll, Connersville, ' 50; Eddie Roger, La- fayette, ' 50; Hugh Brauer, E. Chica- go, ' 51; Stanley Trockman, Evansville, ' 51; Philhp Pecar, E. Chicago, ' 51; Marvin E. Miller, Far Rockawav, N.Y., ' 48. FRONT ROW: Irwin Levey, Indi- anapolis, ' 50; Herbert Kaufman, Chi- cago, ' 51; Milton Siegel, Evansville, ' 51; Charles Efroymson, Indianap- olis, ' 49; Richard Friedland, Indianap- olis, ' 48; Arnold Reingold, Gary, ' 50 Jay Maisel, Long Island, N.Y., ' 49 Louis Rosenberg, South Bend, ' 51 Stanley Miller, Indianapolis, ' 49; Ber- nie Nevel, Mishawaka, ' 50; Geoffrey Segar, Indianapolis, ' 48. 413 BACK HOW: Jack Lenox, Lebanon, I!); Dick Hichcy, Lebanon, ' 51; Tom t|i. Indianapolis, ' 49; Jack Brown, napolis, ' 50; Lee llodgin. South ' 51; Bill Jolinson, lloopston, IS. OFFICERS: Bill O ' Brien Consul Bob Cocluan Pro-Consul Jim Lee Annotator Ric Hart Quaestor •iiiiiin. (liana] son, ' 5 ' 50; I ' l llogue. i Indianapolis! mond, ' 49: 111., ' 48; Fred M Herbert Kramer ' 48; Larry M cTurn Dodd Crr.iilcal. !n- ISiil) Hitler, Ander- zer, Indianapolis, orydon, ' 48; John ■ 9; Ted Warden, Hart, Ilam- As a hep foiiibo beat out its solid ji%e, Sigina Chi opened the year with its first annual Watermelon Mess. Playing host to more than 2000 guests, the Sigs led the way in promoting friendship and good will on campus. ' ith Bill O ' Brien at the helm, the Sigs were again at the top of campus ac- ti ities. The pod rods and ke -chaiu danglers were Rod MacDonald, Ric Hart, Jim Bash in Sphinx Club; Jim To ' , Fred Morrow, and Ric Hart in Falcon Club. Skull and Crescents were Jack Brown, Bill Kegley, and Lloyd Vogel. In Blue Key the Sigs were represented by Jim (Tinker) Toy, Rod MacDonald, Jim Bash, ' and Joe Atkins. Tinker was also on Union Board, Senior baseball luanager, ' i.ALC.A. cabinet, and Rod was Senior Siwash chairman. The Sigs ' social calendar was full to the brim. Beginning with the Watermelon Mess, they followed with a Dad ' s Day week end, and a x ledge dance, Show- boat. Ne.xt was the Sweetheart Dance when they picked The Sweetheart of Simia Chi. On April 9 they presented the Miami Triad with the Betas and Phi Ddts. They rounded out the year with a Spring Formal and Mother ' s Day week end. In arsity football the Sigs were represented by Duke Maltby, Harlan Sturgeon, and Ernest Kovatch; in basketball were Bob Ritter and Lloyd Vogel. Lindy Feeney and Dick Dye carried the Sig colors forward in track. The Sigs all-time thii d place standing in intramural sports was raised even higher by the fighting men from the Seventh Street A.C. SECOND ROW: Bill Crimmel, ILirt- ford City, ' 50; Philip Lux, Elkhart, ' 51; Ernie Kovatch, South Bend, ' 51; Bill KeKle , Indianapolis, ' 50; Clyde Hare, Blooniiii.uton, ' 50; Jack McCor- mack, Lal ' orti ' , ' 49; Dick Baum, Elk- hart, ' 48; Bill O ' Brien, Evansville, |48; George Gemherling, South Bend, ' 49; Willard Chester, Elkhart, ' 48; Har- lan Sturgeon, Indianapolis, ' 51. FRONT ROW: Loren Makby, Misha w; ka, ' 51; Dick iManklin, Blooming- ton, ' 50; Stan Krempp, Jasjicr, ' 50; Don Ward, Bicknell, ' 50; Rod Mac- Donald, New Castle, ' 48; Bill Wal- lace, West Lafayette, ' 48; Bob Larsh, Indian;ipolis, ' 49; Don McLeaster, Lawrenceburg, ' 48; Al Davies, Indi- anapolis, ' 48; Walter Tinsley, Indi- anapolis, ' 48; Ed Peglow, Hammond, ' 48. SIGMA CHI BACK ROW: Boh Cocliran, Misha- waka, ' 48; Boh Beat -, Bloomington, ' 50; Jim Lee, New Castle, ' 49; Mart Norton, Anderson, ' 49; Bob Gardner, Indianapolis, ' 49; Hank Coridan, South Bend, ' 48; Mat alsh. Indi- anapolis, ' 50; Boh Klueh, Jasper, ' 49; Clark Springer. Butler, ' 49; Lou Hens- ley, Indianapolis, 50. THIRD ROW: John Neal, Nobles- ville, ' 49; Perin Langdon, Aurora, ' 49; Jolin Bain, Spencer, ' 50; Lloyd Vo- gel. Ft. Wayne, ' 50; Freeland Arm- strong, Paoli, ' 48; Norm Canedy, Mt. Carniel, III., ' 50; Joe Atkins, Colum- bus, ' 49; Bill Walters, Jasonville, ' 48; Charles Peyton, Bedford. ' 48; Bob Parr, Lebanon, ' 48; Bob Miller, Cory- don, ' 50; Fred Zoellin, Birmingham, Mich., ' 48. SECOND ROW: Lindey Feenev, Pierre, South Dakota. ' 51; Dick Hall, Alexandria. ' 48; Bob Mathias, Michi- gan Cit ' , ' 48; Tonv Habig, Jasper, ' 49; Phillip White, New Castle, ' 50; Ed Ludlow, Columbus, ' 50; Jim Peva, Evansville, ' 50; Jack Manual, Edin- burg, ' 49; Bob Starks, Indianapolis, ' 49: Jim White, New Castle, P.O.; Dick Dye, Hammond, ' 51; Elliot Christie, Pittsburgh, Pa., ' 50; Tom McKean, MontpeUer, ' 50; Phil Buecher, Jasper, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Steele Roberts, Indi- anapolis, ' 49; Tom O ' Brien, Evans- ville, ' 51; Ronnie Duncan, Marion, ' 50; Jim Ford, Indianapolis, ' 48; Rob- ert Rock, Anderson, ' 50; Jack Wil- liams, Anderson, ' 49: ]m Bash, Indi- anapohs, P.O.; Bill Hogue, Colum- bus, ' .51; Charles Davison, Danville, 111., ' 48; Millard McAtee, ForUille, ' 49; Jim Toy, Huntington, ' 49; Jay Collins, Van Buren, ' 50; Russ Mc- Cann, Rome, N.Y., ' 51. 415 OFFICERS: Nhunard (Doc) linger Coimiiaiulcr Herman P. Crunch Lt.-Conuncnulcr Craig Bell Recorder Joe Yeager Treasurer Tlie old, gray walls of the Sigma Nu abode on Kirkwood have taken on a slightly different line this year. They seemed a little brighter. It was all dne to the re]u enation of the inside which took place last summer plus the gleam of a few long-absent five-armed stars worn by some more returning servicemen. These men, combined with the retinned actives of last year and twenty-one pledges for good measure, just about split the seams of the house and our two annexes. Once more Sigma Nu men were dominant in a majority of campus activities. Maynard (Doc) Unger, Sigma Nu Commander, was a member of Sphinx along with Malcolm Meisenhelder. The black and white pods of Falcon Club were worn by Joe MacQuivey, Dick Long, and Bob Wood. Sigma Nn representatives in Skull and Crescent were Bob Murray, Johnny Walls, and Keith Bulen. Keith Green carried the whip as Arbutus office manager. Bob Young, Tom Moorhead, Murray Mendenhall, Bob Armstrong, Johnny Wade, and Bob Wood are all wearers of the athletic I. The Barroom Brawl, our fall costmne dance, and our V.M.I. Prom, in co- operation with the A.T.O. ' s being equally the successes they were last year, it was another happy year around the Castle. BACK ROW: Robert Young, Ft. Wayne, ' 49: Robert Ariii.stroiij;, Ft. Wayne, ' 48; Robert Bonham, Hart- ford City, ' 49. FOURTH ROW: Robert Neidliardt, Ft. Wiiyne, ' 48; John Sears, Valpa- raiso, ' .50; Jay Thompson, Louisville, Kv., ' 50; Tom Moorehead, Ft. Wayne, ' 48; Charles Collins, Ft. Wayne, ' 48. THIRD ROW: Robert Miller, Indi- anapolis, ' .51; Frank Caither, Beech Crove, ' 4S; Joseph Yeager, Camby, ' 48; Robert Bauss, Ft. Wa nc, ' 48; Murray Mendenliall, Anderson, ' 48. SECOND ROW: Arthur Niedow, Hammond, ' 50; Craig Bell, Otwell, ' 49; Thomas Bohrenstein, Ft. Wayne, ' 49: Owen MeDavid. Indianapolis, ' 48. FRONT ROW: J. O. Humphreys, Bloomington, ' 50; Riehard Zalouedek, Tipton, ' 48; William Bentell, Cov- ton, Ky., ' 50; James Hall, Gary, Donald Spencer, Monticello, ' 49; Sears, Indianapolis, ' 49. SIGMA NU BACK ROW; Thomas Johnston, In- dianapohs, ' 50; Jack Uldin, South Bend, ' 50; James McConnell, Bloom- ington, ' 49; John Walls, Knightstown, ' 50; Joe Gerichs, Francesville, ' 48; James Sperling, Richmond, ' 48; Wil- liam Shoemaker, Mishawaka, ' 49; Wil- liam Shideler, Logansport, ' 50; Rob- ert Hendrickson, Logansport, ' 50. FIFTH ROW: George Warner, New Castle, ' 50; William Campbell, Tip- ton, ' 49; Marvin Stoner, Tipton, ' 50; Herman Crouch, Tipton, ' 49. FOURTH ROW: Al Leakey, Ft. Wayne, ' 48; Robert Crose, Indianap- olis, ' 51; Howard Cofield, Rising Sun, ' 50; Robert O ' N ' eel, Indianapolis, ' 50; Jerry Schweitzer, Rivcrdale, N.Y., ' 51. THiRD ROW: Robert Hittner, Ev- ansville, ' 49; James Eickhoff, Bridge- port, ' 49; Richard McCool, Kokomo, ' 48; William Wells, Indianapolis, ' 49; Robert Murray, Muncie, ' 50. SECOND ROW: John Wade, Linton, ' 49; Malcolm Meisenhelder, Palestine, 111., ' 48; Robert Wood, Indianapolis, ' 49; Byard Hey, Ft. Wayne, ' 50; Ber- nard Leaf, New Albany, ' 51; Gene Markle, Markleville, ' 50; Keaton Landis, Warsaw, ' 48; Richard Smith, Valparaiso, ' 50; Donn Eichar, De- catur, ' 50; Joseph MacQuivey, Misha- waka, ' 49; William Bostick, Ft. Wayne, ' 49; Bob Wade. Linton, ' 48; Victor Mcllveen, Bloomington, ' 50; Robert Davis, Connersville, ' 51. FRONT ROW: Keith Bulen, Pendle- ton, ' 50; Worth Frederick, Terre Haute, ' 51; Doc linger, Oberlin, Ohio, ' 49; Marion Siwietz, Gary, ' 49; Fred Mitchell, Rochester, ' 50; Bruce Kaiser, Noblesville, ' 48; Richard Long, Logansport, ' .50; El- wood Hillis, Kokomo, ' 50; Ralph Thompson, Ft. Wayne, ' 48. 417 OFFICERS: Vic Garrett President Bob Carroll Vice-President Mel Courtne - Secretary Don Mimicli ComjHroIIer Freshman!! This yell around the Sigma Phi Epsilon house might bring 43 men running . . . then again it might not bring any. After several weeks of ex- tended rushing, the Sig Eps pledged that many men — the largest pledge class of any fraternity on campus. Sigma Phi Epsilon was well represented in campus activities and participated in inbamural athletics. Tom Kutch, Bill Helmic, and Mel Courtney represented them in Skull and Crescent. Dick Keerl and Bob Holt were in Falcon Club, and Dick Mays and Bill Reimcr were Sphinx members. Keith Fenters was chairman of the campus Young Republicans. Pershing I ifles had Bill Helmic. Bob Carroll was national ' ice-president of Kappa Alpha Mu, while Bob Tardif was adjutant of tlie Ernie Pyle Post of the American Legion, l andy Chambers was vice-presi- dent of Delta Sigma Theta. As an athletic team, the Sig Eps didn ' t fare so well but indi idual members in there pitching for the Golden Heart included Bob Swan on the wrestling team and Bob Moore in cross country. Indiana Beta Chapter rounded out the year with a social schedule including not only the usual exchange dinners and record dances, but also having the Paeliacci Promenade and Golden Heart Ball. BACK ROW: Ken Houscr, Indianap- oli.s, 50; Stan West, Goshen, ' 50; Keith West, Goshen, ' ,51: Diek Keerl, Evansville, ' 49; Rod Ninitz, Lake- wood, Ohio, ' 50: Gates Hunt, Jr., Decatur, Ga., ' 50: Lh)vd Jenkins, Wellsville, Ohio, ' 49; Charley Hun- gerford, Terrc Haute, ' 49; Diek Rus- sell, Chicago, 111., ' 50; Jim Stanley, Blooniington, ' 49. SECOND ROW: Bol) Carroll, Knightstown, ' 48; Lvle Warner, Soutli Whitley, ' 49; Everett Thomas, Ham- mond, ' 51; Ted Hryeak, Hammond, ' 50; Sam Seitz, Oakland City, ' 50; Bill Helmic, Anderson, ' 50; Don Pet- ty, Peru, ' 51; Tom Landis, Peru, ' 49; I ' ld Kniidson, Elkhart, ' .50; Phil Ness, Washington, D.C., ' 48. I ' RONT ROW: Bob Swan, Western Springs, 111., ' 50; Dick Mavs, Elkhart, ' 49; Dick Fulpcr, South Bend, ' .50; ge Kuruzovich, Gary, ' 50; Diek i|is(in, Elkhart, ' 50; Vic Free, In- polis, ' 50; Dick Gutermuth, Elk- 50; Tom King, Goshen, ' 50; Cliambers, Bruccville, ' 48; Lvle rt, Elkhart, ' 51. Rl II SIGMA PHI EPSILON BACK RO : Bnice Cale, Elkhart. ' 48; Arnold Sniitli, Mishawaka, ' 50; Don Lamb, Mishawaka, 51: Stuart Berg. Knightstown, 50; Dick Lieb, Kendall -ille, ' 50; Herbert Hoppe. Rock - Ri er, Ohio, ' 50; Mel Court- ney, Decatur, ' 50; Jack Pickering, Goshen, ' 51; Bill Tennell, Blooming- ton, ' 48; Bill Tate, Indianapohs, ' 50; Ralph McDonald, Connersville, ' 50. SECOND RO ' : Jim Serrin, Kalama- zoo, Mich.. P.O.; Leo Boston, Sturgis. Ky., ' 50; Peter Hanes, Hammond. ' 50; Dean Overholser, Flora, ' 50; Earl La- Roe, orcester, Mass.. .50; Tom Tompkins, Hammond, ' 51: Jack Phil- hppe. Indianapohs, ' 51; Dick Garrett, BlufFton, ' 48; Bob Tardif, Spring- field, Mass., ' 50; Martin Fabian, E. Chicago, ' 50; George Grigsby, Bloom- ington, ' 50; Bob ' oss, LaGrange, 111., ' 50. FRONT ROW: Bill Reimer, Chicago, ' 48; Bill Allen, Flora, ' 50; Jack Con- row Ft. ' a ne, ' 50; Jack Garinger, Indianapohs, ' 51; Bob Brueckmaim, Hammond, ' 50; Jim Canida, Indianap- ohs, ' 50; Devon Mathias. Larwill, ' 50; Bill Kaufmarm, Se niour, 50; Phil Bowman, ' inchester, ' 51; Ed Chalko, ' liiting, ' 50; Charles McClure. Kemp- ton, ' 50; Todd Patton, Bloomington, ' 50; Keith Fenters, Co ington, ' 49. 419 OFFICERS: Max Fague President llem - Deck Vice-President Fail! Farris Secretary W ' illiani Iliiidmaii Treasurer BACK HOW: Jack Ruder, Evansvillc-. P.O.; Charles Lowerv, Ft. Wayne, 50, Richard Stozck, Gary, P.G.; Charles Castor, Tipton, ' 51; Don Pratt, Ver- sailles, ' 50; Al Lvsohir, Sharon, Pa., ' 50; William Pope ' , Anderson, ' 51; Ed- ward Arnold, New Castle, ' 51. SECOND ROW: Nick Farris, Wash- ington, ' 50; Jerry Peterson, Muncie, ' 50; Jim Rrenton, Petersburg, ' 50; H. R. Caniff, Hazleton, ' 50; Joe Hadley, Kokonio, ' 49; Norman Bourne, Ko- konio, ' 49; Dale Craig, Albany, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Ronald Randhan, Gary, ' 49; Melvin Cooper, Odon, ' 50; Joe Hlodnicki, Gary, ' 50; Albert Fi- left, Gary, ' 50; Robert Sunday, Wa- bash, ' .50; Charles Dukes, George- town, 111., ' 48; Porter Wharton, Elk- hart, ' 49; Matt Sidor, E. Chicago, ' 49, The Emerald Isle, as twas known in the old days, but better recognized now as the twin-gabled home of Sigma Pi, was again the scene of many aried ac- ti ities. Scholarship, intramurals, and chapter social functions headed the list of the year ' s accomplishments. Our social calendar was highlighted by our tra- ditional Orchid Formal. Another tradition, our annual Pledge Dance, took the theme of a jailbird dance presided over by Spider McGoon. Chapter president. Max Fague, wielded the gavel at Interfraternity Council meetings. Chuck Dukes, retired president of Falcon Club and member of Alpha Phi Omega, represented the house in Sphinx Club. Our representatives to Falcon t;lub were Joe Hlodnicki, Ronnie Randhan, and Bud Wharton. Bud also held the position of Ad ertising Manager of The Crimson Bull. Joe Hadley and Herb Phillips, together with Al Lysohii-, chairman of the Powder Puff Dance Commit- tee, sported the orange and green of Skull and Crescent of which Bob Bourne is past president. Dick Fague was social chairman of the Union Board. Charlie Castor was chosen Interfraternity Pledge Council ' s representatixe to Junior As- sembly. Alpha Kappa Psi members included Herm Wiebers, Bill Hindman, and Chuck Dukes. Dave DeWitte, one of I.U. ' s outstanding track men, was Sigma Pi ' s leading athlete. - SIGMA PI BACK ROW: Don Adams, Indianap- olis, ' 50; Don Rapp, Milford, ' 50; Holtort Brattain, Noblesville, ' 51; Wil- liam Steinmetz, Milan, ' 50; James Keister, Knox, ' 51; John Reardon, E. Chicago, ' 49; Gene Newcombe, In- dianapolis. ' 50; Pete Seneff, Odon, ' 48; Dan Hlodnicki, Gary, ' 50; Walter Edwards, South Bend, ' 50; John Franklin, Worthington, ' 51; Raymond Wharton, ElklKirt, ' 51; Charles Hines, Wortliington, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Jim Trimble, Tipton, ' 50; Don Nickolson, Kokonio, ' 50; Max Fague, Kokonio, ' 49; William Frankhn, Mishawaka, ' 49; William Hindman, Odon, ' 48; Paul Farris, Washington, ' 48; Jim Ball, South Bend, ' 50; Herman Wiebers, Kokomo, ' 48; Herbert Phillips, Coatesville, ' 50; Ihile Bcckman, Jasper, ' 50. 421 OFFICERS: Charles Brown I ' rcsidcnt Don Speyer Vice-President Charles Clauser Secretary Bud Khoads Treasurer The men o er by the ol corral of that thar Theta Chi Ranch have enjoyed a year marked with many achie ements. The social schedule began traditionally with the Annual Barn Dance amid hay, cider, and kerosene lanterns. Other annual affairs included the Pig Dinner, Vinter Formal, Spring Formal, and Pledge Dance. E.xchange dinners of the suit and black tie diess ariety were interspersed with less formal ones in sport coats and sweaters, and informal open houses were weekly events. Special thanks go to House Mother Charlotte McElroy. Theta Chis who absorbed coal dust and molasses to become members of Rod Organizations were Walker Williams, Del Elston, and Earl McMahon in Skull and Crescent, and Pygmy Holdred, Bern Mirick, and Hootch Howden in Falcon Club. Charlie Brown, Hap Hinds, and The Raven wore the time- honored pods of Spliinx Club. Again this year the fraternity claimed many positions in leading campus ac- tivities, with chapter president Charlie Brown as ice-president of the Board of Aeons and Student Council, Hap Hinds as a member of Union Board, editor of the Red Book, and President of Jackson Club, and Bob Ravensberg, Ed Sidwell, and Moose Erickson in varsitv football. B. CK ROW: Harold Heine, Ft. Wayne, ' 51; Pliillip Fergu.son, Lynchburg, Va., P.G.; Allan Dewart, Martinsville, ' 49; Thomas Sfura, E. Chicago, ' 48; Edward Sidwell, New Castle, ' 50; John Ericson, Evanston, 111., ' 50; Lawrence Gerbas, Chicago, 111., ' 48; Jim Cozad, Huntington, ' 50; Robert Jones, Shelbyville, ' 50; Robert Raxcnsberg, Bellevue, Ky., ' 49; Ru- dolph Harrison, Terre Haute, ' 51; Bob Wehling, Indianapolis, ' 49. SECOND ROW: Bill Carr, Nobles- villa, ' 48; Allen Warne, Indianapolis, ' 51; Charles Clauser, Muncie, ' 49; Thomas Smith, E. Chicago, ' 49; Don Hermann, Bloomington, ' 49; Edward McMahon, Noblesville, ' 50; Bernie Merich, Gary, ' 49; Morgan Ketchum, Cleveland, Ohio, ' 48. FRONT ROW: Richard Bonewitz, Huntington, ' 51; Richard Lasher, Anderson, ' 51; Dudley Colbert, loomington, ' 50; Ray Essig, Nobles- 51; Howard Cradick, Greens- ' 51; Jim Crane, New Castle, THETA CHI BACK ROW: Robert Howden, Mt. Vernon, ' 49; Glenn Smith, E. Chica- go, ' 49; Del Elston, Aurora, ' 50; Wal- lace Diers, Dayton, O., P.G.; Loren Evans, Aurora, ' 50; PhiUip McNabb, New Castle, ' 50; Charles Brown, Huntinsburg, ' 48; Billy Heavin, Clovcrdale, ' 51. THIRD ROW: Palmer Mart, Plym- outh, ' 49; William Sawry, Ft. Wayne, ' 49; John Holdren, Anderson, ' 49; Sam Colvard. Fort ille, ' 49; Edward Herran, Huntington, ' 50; Don Spever. South Bend, ' 49; Richard Hert, Terre Haute, ' 51; Harry Xewinan, Indi- anapolis, ' 51; Paul Reams, Indianap- olis, ' 50; Lowrv Hundlev, Moores ille, ' 50; Fred Corey, Indianapohs, ' 50. SECOND ROW: Dan Fors ' tlie, No- blesville, ' 48; Robert Ribble, Fair- mount, ' 49; Thomas Richards, Dover- town, ' 50; John Kipta, Gary, ' 50; John Huddle, Attica, ' 48; Earl McMahon, Nobles ville, ' 50; Howard Carlson, Huntington, ' 50; Phoecian Rhoades, South Bend, ' 49; Rex Winchell, Rock- port, ' 48. FRONT ROW: Richard Turley, Fow- ler, ' 51; Frank Barnhart, Blooming- ton, ' 51; William Rigg, Gary, ' 50: Walker Williams, PKmouth, ' 49 James McNeile, South Bend, ' 51 Charles Short, Indianapolis, ' 49; Free- man Hinds, Spencer, ' 48. 423 OFFICERS: IlaiNcy Oslan President Seymour Weinblatt Vice-President Mel Shi-ago Secretary Howard Schlitt Treasurer BACK HOW: Bernard Garman, Val- paraiso, ' 51; Marvin Hosenstein, Bronx, N.Y ., ' 50; Warren Sinslicinier, New Rochelle, N.Y., ' 48; Harvey Oslan, Gary, ' 48; Morris Siegd, South River, N.Y., ' 48; George Karray, Laurclton, N. v., ' 50; Michael Maurer, Indianap- olis, ' 51; Geralo Levenberg, Garv, ' 51; Robert Meyers, Forest Hills, N.Y., ' 49. FRONT ROW: Peter Weil, Evans- ville, ' 51; David Kahn, Indianapolis, ' 49; Richard Rhodes, Michigan City, ' 51; Charles Surnamer, Brooklyn, N. Y., ' 50; Richard Kiser, Indianapolis, ' 48; Murray Groswald, Long Island, N. Y., ' 48; Alvin Singc-r, Chicago, 111., ' 50; David Weintraub, Indianapolis, 49; Sheldon Stern, Ft. Waxne, ' 51. W ' l ' fiiialh got our house! gloated the Beta Taus. Beta Gamma, the thirty- eighth chapter, was installed on the Indiana campus May 3 last year. In a few months enough funds were raised to enable them to purchase the new chapter house. Zeta Beta Tan was founded in 1S9S. It was the first fraternity of Jewish college men, a national organization with chapter s tlnoughout the United States and Canada. With the new facilities afforded by the house, social functions were varied and entertaining. Our . lumni weekend was inaugurated and members of the National Alumni Association attended en masse. The chapters first birthday was celebrated with a dinner and a dance in Alumni Hall. At the end of one year on the Indiana campus the Beta Taus were proud to have so many men in honorary organizations. Warren Sinsheimer was a mem- ber of Sphinx Club, while George Karray, Mai Brook, and Melvin Shrago were members of Skull and Crescent. The Falcons were represented in the house by Howard Schliff and Richard Maza. Har ey Oslan was ambassador to the Inter- fraternity Council and Mel Shrago was sophomore manager of the I.U. swim- ming team. Merrill Pollinger was associate editor of TIw Crimson Bidl. They closed this year in hopes the year to come will be equally successful. ■ V i A Paul Sclilensk ' , llanimond, ' 50; Ber- nard Greenfield, Soutli River, N.J., ' 49; Sidney Rhodes, Miehigan City, ' 50; Allen Sclirager, South Bend, ' 50; Allen Yono er, Garv, ' 50; William Pol- lack. Ft. Wayne, ' 50; Merrill Pollinger, Bridgeport, Conn., ' 48; Ira Warner, Bradley Beach, N.J., ' 50; Malcohii Brook, South Bend, ' 49; Jerome Bleiden, Michigan City, ' 51; Melvin Shra.go, Gary, ' 50; Richard Maza, Soutli Bend, ' 49; Arnolo Krevitz, Gary, ' 51; Howard Schhff, Lawrence, N.Y., ' 49; Robert Males, Rockville Centre, N.Y., ' 51; Howard Schor, Gary, ' 50; Si Kaufman, Hoboken, N.J., ' 48; Sey- mour, Weinblatt, Lakewood, N.J., P.G ZETA BETA TAU 425 BACK RO y: Dave Bibler, Indianapolis, ' 50; Rod Reker, Jasper, ' 50; Jim Kelsey, Staten Island, N.Y., ' 50; Clay Williams, Alexandria, 50; Elbert Walker, Loogootee, ' 48; Art Haglock, Dover, Ohio, ' 49; Paul Nonte, Dubois, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Joe Drennan, Greenwood, S.C, ' 49; Herbert Pithiian, Jasper, ' 49; Gene Clark, Plainfield, ' 49; Dick Floyd, Greenup, 111., ' 49; Durbin Day, Se iiiour, ' 50; Bob Haller, Ft. Wayne, ' 50. Check Gotta have that a.m. luHuc PI KAPPA PHI Beginning the year as pledge-lings the men of Pi Kappa Phi were initiated by the members of Omega Chapter of Purdue University early this year. The new chapter. Alpha Psi, began as a Pledge Club in 1946. The charter was presented to the eighteen charter members at an installation banquet at Canyon Inn, McCormick ' s Creek State Park on November 9, 1947. Being without a house, the Pi Kappa Phis were at a disadvantage all year but still came through with such social successes as: the installation banquet and a record dance at McCormick ' s Creek; a kick-off stag banquet, which was at- tended by Dishict President Paul Walker, National Secretary Bernie Jones, and an Omega Group from Pindue; three pledge smokers on campus, and a Founders Day dance in Union ABCD. In their first year at Indiana the men of Pi Kappa Phi worked on the or- ganization of their newly started chapter. For this reason they were held down from going into too many other activities. In the years to come, though, the other organizations on campus will have plenty of competition, friendliness, and cooperation from this new, great organization of Greeks at Indiana. The Pi Kappa Phi national social fraternity was founded in 1904 at Niunber 80 Broad Street, Charleston, South Carolina, by a small College of Charleston group. OFFICERS: Elbert Walker President Dick Floyd Secretary John Fierst Treasurer Joe Drennan Social Chairman 426 BACK ROW: W. W. Wright, Edmund HisiSs, W aMu Li m stoii Glen Edwards. John Murphv. SECOND ROW: Charles R. Baker, William Schenck Ralph O Kerr, Kenneth E. Thompson, William H. Todd, Harry C. Gatos. FRONT ROW: Craig Bell, George R. Young, Dick Bartle , Frank Gav, Richard J. SnelL BACK ROW: William F. Key, Joe C. James, William R Partenheimer, Ed Mertz. SECOND ROW; Charles E. Frohnian, John Ricketts, Delbert Philpott, Merton Brooks, Chester T. O ' Konski, Walter C. McCarthy. FRONT RO V: John T. Craig, Wayne E. Thompson, Marshall Mead, Robert H. Weeks, William E. Crane, Dr. May. Alpha Chi Sigma, chemistry professional fraternity, was established at the University of Wisconsin, in 1902. Indiana University affiliated shortly thereafter, when Ep- silon was founded in 1908. There are, at present, forty- fi e collegiate chapters and twenty-si. in the professional branch. Alpha Chi Sigma seeks to supplement and strengthen the professional tie with the more intimate fraternal bond. In addition, each chapter stri ' es to ad ance the science and profession of chemistry, as well as aid its in- dividual members in reaching their goals in that profes- sion. Epsilon, ha ing completed its postwar reconstruction, plunged into 1947-48 with all the enthusiasm of a coed on her way to Well-House 101a. The chapter fulfilled its more serious professional role by bringing to the campus a series of scientific leaders to lecture in their respective fields, and by encouraging scholarship through an award made to the ranking senior in chemistiy. In cooperation with the Visual Aids Office and the Department of Chemistry, a mo ie was produced dem- onstrating laboratory safety and the serious results that follow carelessness. The movie is the first of its kind in the coimtry. To ease the academic pressure, the Axemen came out from behind their test-tubes long enough to stage a series of highly successful picnics and parties, and to display their athletic prowess by a full participation in the in- tramural sports program. ALPHA CHI SIGMA OFFICERS: Edward Mertz President John Craig Vice-President Tom Weeks.. Secretary Sid Nix Treasurer 427 The Men ' s Residence Center Association has been the home of 2,727 men stn- dents this year. The M.R.C.A. was formed for the purpose of contiol and is di ' id- ed into three main areas, Rogers I, Rogers II, and Mens Residence Center. The two former are the newly constructed dormitories situated on the northeast cor- ner of campus; M.R.C. consists of North, South and West Halls, Riley Manor, Hoosier Hall, and Town House. The Men ' s Residence Center Association operates under its own form of stu- dent go ernment. Each indi ' idual unit elects a governor, social chairman, treas- urer, and freshman representative. In turn, the governors of each center com- pose a Board of Governors in which a j resident, vice-president, and secretary are elected. These central officers then make up the executive council which has been under the successful leadership of Mansell (Sam) Piper. The lads of M.R.C.A. were well represented politically on campus throughout the last year. Those who held important positions were: Robert Schwarz, presi- dent of Y.M.C.A.; John Walters, president of Flame Club; Hugh Husband, presi- dent of Sigma Iota; Donn Bishop, president of Board of Aeons; Nat Witten- berg, president of Student Council; Ben Alward, president of Freshman Class; Robert Jones, president of Sophomore Class, and Francis Wilkie, president of Junior Class. Life has changed in the Men ' s Residence Center Association in the past se eii years, but it is the firm belief of all the boys that the change has been for the better. OFFICERS: Sam Piper.... Jim Becher.. .President .Vice-President 428 BACK ROW: Jim McNaniara, M.R. C; Ted Quartucio, Rogers II; Wer- ner Stems, Rogers I; Fred Manger, Rogers II; Carroll Roberts, Rogers I. FRONT ROW: Bob Trader, M.R.C.; Jim Leahy, Rogers II; Mansell G. Piper, M.R.C.A.; Jim Becher, Rogers I; Chris Savage, Headmaster. Jim Becher and Sam Piper Dogs and children like Sam The board votes Aye M.R.C.A. EXECITIVE BOARD 429 OFFICERS: Joe Maisliall Governor Or ille Huafi Treasurer George Simpson Social Cluiirnian Ray Johns Athletic Manager Conncil Members: Hon Ball Al Fischer lohn ScM-ak Don Ratiid ' Following the official e iction of some forty girls early in 1946, the Ca aliers again inhabited their- North Hall chateau. After housing WAVES, Aimy trainees, and ci ilian women, one can imagine that the old walls ga e a hearty welcome to the men students who, in most cases, came back to finish education plans dis- rupted by the war. Since then the finishing school has turned out some admi- rable products. The Ca ' aliers point with pride to: The president of the Y council, the presi- dent of Sigma Iota, the head counselor of one of the tltree men ' s residence centers, the treasurer of the Flame Club, a representative on the Union Board, a Phi Beta Kappa, nine members of Phi Eta Sigma, two Y.M.C.A. cabinet mem- bers, the secretary of the Board of Governors of M.R.C. Academically, the Cavaliers set an early pace by leading all dorm units in the spring of 1946, ranking second in the spring of 1947. Versatility was the keynote as the Ca aliers ' All Stars ' football team brought further glory to the unit; social events included dances, picnics, hayrides, and song fests. The highly suc- cessful Pirates Ball climaxed the 1946-47 social year, and the traditional Hal- loween Hop launched the 1947-48 program. BACK ROW: Joe Marshall, Kokomo, ' 48; Harlan Behrendt, Indianapolis, ' 50; Jolin Tranberg, Sontli Bond, ' 50; Frank Crowl, Crawfordsvillc, ' 48; Martin Refkin, Nc-w York, N.Y., ' 48. THIRD ROW: Dick Michel, Tipton, 49; George Simpson, Munoie, ' 48; Howard Espenlanl), Kvansville, ' 49; Herbert Levetown, Brooklyn, N.Y., ' 49; Ray Grunert, Indianapolis, ' 50. SECOND ROW: Orval Ilaaff, Jr., In- dianapolis, P.G.; Abrani Bareli, Li- gonier, ' 48; John Ruble, Bicknell, ' 50; Carl Rankin, Indianapolis, 51; John Serak, Jr., Indianapolis, I ' .G.; William Fletchall, Poseyville, ' 49. FRONT ROW: James Barnett, Salem, ' 4 S; Hugli Snow, Tipton, ' 49; Robert Morse, Brooklyn, N. Y., ' 48; Gerald Goldman, Gary, ' 50; Ray Williams, Tipton, ' 49; James Menzer, Chicago, P.G.; Dale Schwanke, DeMotte, P.G. CAVALIERS BACK ROW: Saul I. Ruman, Gary, ' 49; Tom Terveer , Decatur, ' 51; Geb Blulim, Freelandville, ' 50; John Thompson Moore, Indianapolis, ' 49; Archibald Schwinghammer, Jasper, ' 49; Bob McLaren, Chicago, ' 49. FOURTH ROW: Ronald E. Ball, Au- burn, ' 49; Edward N ' . Vail, Michigan City, ' 50; L n Milliken, South Bend, ' 49; C. E. Becker, Logansport, P.G.; Hal W. ' VVilliams, Indianapolis, ' 49; Maurice Kuper, Jasper, ' 49; Raymond R. Johns, Zionsville, ' 48. THIRD ROW: Hugh Husband, Jr., New York, N.Y., ' 50; Gerald R. Clem- ents, Hillsboro, 49; Alan Fischer, In- dianapolis, ' 49; Ir ' in Junghaene, Jef- fersonville, ' 49; Roger A. Coonrod, Chesterton, ' 48; Dale C. Seidler, Michigan Cit -, 49; Henry C. Korff, Evansville, ' 49. SECOND ROW: Joseph Polis, E. Chicago, ' 49; Robert D. Murphy, South Bend, ' 49; WiUiam J. Sclienck, Indianapolis, ' 49; Stanley F. Seipel, Corydon, ' 49; John T. Bradlev, Rush- ville, ' 48; Ellsworth H. Hofft, Ver- sailles, ' 51. FRONT ROW: Robert A Lewis, Uni- versal, ' 48; James M. McN amara, ' 49; Dick L. Drake, Elwood, ' 50; Ralph Dennis, Jr., Muncie, P.G.; Charles W. Banker, Lafayette, ' 50; Raymond Knoll, Richmond, ' 49; Don B. Rat- hff. South Bend, ' 50. 431 OFFICERS: Charles Boylan Grand Friar Keith Carlson Honored Bursar Mason Featherstone Master Reveler Burton Fredricks Respected Gymnast Marlin Kinman Venerable Clironiclcr Phillip Griner Head Novice Heare ye! Heare ye! The Ancient Order of Friars is the furst organization of its kynde to be formed within the mightye walls of the M.R.C. since the war. The neede for better unity and organization amongst the members of the unit hast been o ercometh bye the founding of this order. The FRIARS were jyned into a constitutional groupe in the season of Fall of the yere of Oure Lorde 1946, bye all the men ly ing in the section Northe C. The personal aims of the AOF, as stated in the constitution are: 1. Promote greater fellowshipe amonge the brethren of the Ancient Order of Friars. 2. Promote goode will amongst all those withe whom we may be associated. 3. Encourage a greater quest for knowledge by the members. 4. Ensure for the bretlnen greater social and cultural opportunities. Synce its founding, the Order has gained an enxiable reputation. Most promi- nent of its qualities is its high scholastic recorde. Its social functions are the season ' s high lights. Included on its programme were the M.R.C. gala Cluistmas Ball, picnics, stag-parties, and havTydes of the olde-fashioned style. Besides this, it is a participant in the arious intiamural sports. These factors, plus the able men who make up the groupe, have made the FRIARS one of the outstanding organi- zations on the campus. BACK ROW: Ted Cline, Elkhart, ' 48; Morris Briinton, Morocco, ' 50; Paul Gusliwa, Delphi, ' 50. THIRD ROW: Conrad Wilkes, Brooklyn, N.Y., _ ' 48; Richard L. Owing.s, Marion, ' 49; llobert Challee, Whitewater, Wis., ' 49; C. T. Brown, Sullivan, P.O.; Davis Davenport, Rich- mond, ' 49; ' ictor Olsen, Indianap- olis, ' 49; Howard Caldwell, Indian- apolis, ' 50. SECOND ROW: Matt Dogan, Indi- anapolis, ' 50; Dennis MeCouch, Del- phi, ' 50; Mason Featherstone, Indian- apolis, ' 49; Tom Brittenham, Rich- mond, ' 49; Frank Arganbright, Mun- cie, ' 49; Paul H. Brandes, Indianap- olis, ' .50; Charles Boylan, Washington Court House, Ohio, ' 49. FRONT ROW: Burton L. Fredricks, New York, N.Y., ' 49; Davis Ray, In- dianapolis, ' 49; Marc Clements, Indi- polis, ' 48; Joaquin Ponce, Isabela, rto Rico, ' 49; Matt Chacon, Valle- N.M., ' 49; E. C. Klinefelter, elaer, ' 49; George Nichols, plcton, ' 49. FRIARS BACK ROW: Dick Woods, Evans- ville, ' 50; John E. Miller, Indianap- olis, ' 50; Richard R. Horn, Coal CiU ' , ' 49; Philip Griner. Albany, ' 51; Glenn McClellan, Dayton, Ohio, ' 50. SECOND ROW: Gerald E. Dennis, Ft. Wayne, ' 48; Ralph F. Hay, South Bend. ' 50; John Barnard, Evansville, ' 50; Ra - J. Bobin, Lowell, ' 49; Ar- thur Padish, Gary, ' 49; Daniel Web- ster, Inchanapolis, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Roger Carlson, La- Porte, ' 50; WiUiam Halpern, Indian- apohs, ' 49; Harr ' N. Hansen, Arling- ton, Mass., ' 48; Donald Yurdin, New York, X.Y., ' 48; James V. Dunn, Ev- ansville, ' 50; NIarlin H. Kinman, Langley Field, Va., P.G. 433 BACK ROW: Francis Wilkic, E. Chicago, ' 48; Harry Clark, Chicago, ' 50; Jack Duhiiatch, South Bend, ' 49; Wilhani Wynne, Haniden, Conn., ' 49; Charles Buck, Fairmount, ' 49; Marion Burg, Richmond, ' 49; Fred Kirkpatrick, Goshen, ' 50; Joe Lawecki, South Bend, ' 49; Pliilip Brooks, Ironton, O., ' 49; Garia Watson, Charlottesville, ' 49; William_ Corder, E. Chicago, ' 50; Nelson Schafer, South Bend, ' 49; Warren Lee, New Castle, ' 49; Maurice Richardson, Baltimore, Md., ' 50; Burton Nackenson, Indianap- olis, ' 49; Harrv Nicholson, Indianapolis, ' 49. SECOND RO ' ' : Roy Rollins, Connersville, ' 48; George Disborough, Connersville, ' 49; Glenn Darnell, Rushville, ' 49; Charles Johns- ton, Greensburg, ' 50; Robert Wickiser, Andrews, ' 49; P. C. Sinclair, Counselor; Howard Buickel, Boonville, ' 49; Ralph Scroggs, Idaville, ' 50; Ross Townes, Scottsdale, Pa., P.G.; Louis Shively, Elwood, ' 49; Foster Keller, South Bend, ' 49; Donald Trenne- pohl, Indianapolis, ' 48. FRONT ROW: Robert Hollowell, Indianapolis, ' 49; Ralph Ullom, Urbana, ' 48; Siegel Osborn, Owen.sburg. ' 49: Medford Shive- ly, Elwood, ' 49; Frederick Leist, New Albany, ' 49; Emery Keszei, South Bend, ' 49; David Bibler, Indianapolis, ' 50; Jack Georgas, Hammond, ' 49; Garland Criswell, E. Chicago, ' 51; James Dilworth, Michigan City, ' 51. To ser e the eteians who overflowed the I.U. campus for tlie second straight year, North B doubled up and took in seventy-seven men for the year. The high Hghts of the social season were: the annual dance staged for the M.R.C. on December 5, using the theme, A Night in Reno ; a stag party given at the start of the ear which was a big success; and exchange din- ners and tea dances with the Women ' s Residence Halls and sororities. Representatives in the various fields of athletics were: Joseph Laweck and Howard Buickel, varsity baseball; Emery Keszei, arsity wrestling; William Corder, Harry Clark, Richard Johnson, Ralph Scroggs, and Glenn Dar- nell, members of the Marching Hundred. Heading the list of acti ities men was Francis Wilkie, Junior Class president; also there were Medford Shi ' ely, Jr., and Frederick Leist, president and ice-president, respectively, of Alpha Phi Omega; Adolph Jakubielski, president of Newman Club; Garia Watson, VI.R.C. rep- resentative for I.S.A.; Roy Rollins, city editor of The Daily Student; Ross E. Towns, counselor for Alpha Phi Alpha; and Glenn Darnell, Social Chairman for M.R.C. In intramural acti ities the Redbirds were undefeated in league touch football play. Plans were made to par- ticipate in the following sports: basketball, volle} ' ball, tennis, handball, ping-pong, and softball. NORTH HAIL B OFFICERS: Harry L. Nicholson ..GoL ? nor Glenn Darnell Social Chairman Garia Watson Treasurer Howard Buickel Athletic Manager 4.34 Next move, the phone booth BACK ROW: Charles Solbrig, South Bend, ' 50; Dale Hudson, Vincennes, ' 51; Don Gerson, Brooklyn, X.Y., ' 50; Jerry Feldman, Xew York, ' 49; Norman Weissman. Soutli Bend, ' 48; Joe Price, Mishawaka, ' 50; Albert Chernin, Indianapolis, ' 50. THIKD ROW: Robert Trader, Auburn, ' 48; Earl Bressner, Remington, ' 48; John Baranko, Gary, ' 49; Jerry Cohen, Indianapolis, ' 49; Morris Me er, New Albany, ' 49; Edwin Hughes, Counselor, P.G.; Frank Burford, Charleston, W. ' Va., ' 50; Edward New- man, Indianapohs. ' 50; Bernard Carney, Orlando, Fla., ' 50; Jack Wilczvnski, Gary, ' 49; Bernard Broadbent, Elkhart, ' 49. SECOND RO ' : Robert Le i, Evansville, ' 50; John New:iian, Evansville, ' ' 50; Steve Bjelich, Gary, ' 48; Edward Nickle, Gary, ' 50; Toner 0 erlev, Inchanapolis, ' 50; Fred Reikofski, Indianapohs, ' 49; Robert Griffin, E. Chicago, ' 50; John McCarthy Bloom- field, N.J., ' 48; Hal Nhirgolis, Chicago, 111., ' 50; Stanley Jones, Lebanon, ' 48. FRONT ROW: Carl Nordsieck, Indianapohs, ' 49; Sam Locke, Connersville, ' 49; Vernon Sigo, Remington, ' 48; Jack Bursley, Porter, ' 49; Ralph McDonald, Connersville, ' 50; Robert Faith, Evansville, ' 48; Paul Handler, Newark, N.J., ' 50; Stan Zmich, Gary, ' 50; Mitchell Weinstock, Evansville, ' 49. We may not be the best, but we ' re darn close . . . That ' s what Ed Hughes, counselor of West Second, kept telling his men. But they were not too sure. However, in a poll of the floor last fall, they were imanimouslv voted the top unit in M.R.C.A. It ' s always been like that down there. Modest, unpre- tentious, they ' ve existed in this Mecca of dorms. West Hall. There ' s something about that one flight climb, the cluttered bulletin board, the little group of students mill- ing in the 5-foot wide corridor — calling signals, and the c uiet study hours, broken only by the sporadic back- firing of cherry bombs, that gets in yom- blood. Yes, West Second has seen college life. But there ' s also the other side. The frantic attempts of a few pseudo-intellectuals to organize cultural soirees ine itably degenerated into boresses. The hustle at elec- tion time when the one letterman put on his sweater again, when our six rods donned pods, when our ex-Gov, now prexy of M.R.C., put on his yaller cords, and their two freshmen who went quietly around, trying to find out what the heck ' s coming off. It ' s a great life, if you can stand it — and a lot of us ha e been doing it for a long time. Oh yes, in case any of you readers, feminine that is, get lonely, just dial 2-2181, and ask for the lovers. That ' s thev too . . . WEST HALL 2 OFFICERS: James Dennedy Governor Charles Hudson Treasurer Ed Newman Social Chairman Jack Bursle) Athletic Manager Are bulletin boards that interesting? 435 OFFICERS: Dan Taylor Governor Heinz Wahl Treasurer Ken Fight Social Cliainiian George Dykhuizen Freshman Representative BACK HO V: Ilorsliell Stroynuin, In- dianapolis, ' 50; Don Durbin, Hush- villc, ' 49; Tom Iknskell, Charlestown, W.Va., ' 48; Bill Garner, LaPorte, ' 49; Charles Sbminier, Indianapolis, ' 48; Jim Loper, Portland, ' 49; Richard Pulley, Warren, ' 49; Tom Parker, Warren, ' 50; Bill Little, Milford, ' 49; James Marshall, Kokomo, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Heinz Wahl, Colum- bia City, ' 49; Joe McCarty, Princeton, ' 49; Michael Ranich, E. Chicago, ' 49; Ray Bobin, Lowell, ' 49; M. G. Piper, Woonsocket, S. Dak., ' 48; Jack Closson, Logansport, ' 49; Ronald Wil- son, Blutfton, ' 48; Jim Whitehead, Anderson, ' 50; Don Blake, Ft. Branch, ' 49. The men of the third floor of West Hall lay claim to the title of being one of M.R.C.A. ' s best units. Their reasons? In the first place, they hold the scholarship cup for the highest grades in the dorms; their unit average of 1.7182 was tops for aU men on campus. Also their intramural team finished in second place in the final count of M.R.C.A. teams last year. Socially, as well as scholastically and ath- letically, Third Floor West excels; its Southern Belle dance, which opened the M.R.C. social season this year, was a huge success. The boys on this floor also claimed to have more presidential rods per square inch than any other housing unit on campus. To back up this statement, they point with pride to Sam Piper, who was president of the M.R.C.A. E.xecutive Board; Bob DeFrantz, president of N.A.A.C.P.; Nat Wittenberg, president of the Student Council; and Jim Loper, president of the M.I-l.C.A. Athletic Board. Bill Er in, the counselor, was past president of Flame Club and Board of Aeons. There were also half-a-dozen Flame Club and Sigma Iota men who called this floor home. A ; ' WEST HAIL B BACK ROW: Howard Tliursliv, Elk- hart, ' 50; Bob Walters, Carlisle, ' 50; Jack Kirkland, Roekport, ' 48; Herb Parsley, Roekport, ' 48; Bob Evans, In- dianapolis, ' 50; Fred Jackson, Jr., In- dianapolis, ' 50; Chuck Whistler, Bos- well. ' 49; Don Etzwiler, Aurora, 111., ' 50; Ken Walls, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 50; Harr - Crooks, Michigan City, ' 50; Ed Sypnicski, Michigan City, ' 50; Walt Amster, Miami Beach, Fla., ' 48. FRONT ROW; Dan Ta lor, PLxley, Cal., ' 50; Charles Norris, Indianap- olis, ' 48; Paul Pierce. Indianapolis, ' 49; Howard Magner, Paoli, ' 48; S. R. Hollansbe. Indianapolis, ' 49; Bill Er- vin. Counselor; Maurice Turner, Con- nersville, ' 50; Nat M ' ittenberg, Brook- lyn, N.Y., ' 48; John Ceperich, E. Chi- cago, ' 49; Jim Mazor, Washington, D.C., ' 51. 437 George Ashman, Ft. Wayne, ' 50; Jack Kearney, Ft. Wayne, ' 48; John Huffer, ' 48; Lyman Caswell, Rockport, ' 49; Theodore Glover, Milan, ' 49; Paul Strassinger, B. CK now-. Robert Petranoff, Indianapolis Himtington, ' 49; Martin ' aupel, Evansville Aurora, ' 49; Michael Mihalo, Whiting, ' 48. SECOND ROW: Carl Hirschman, Swaeuse, ' 49; James Cloutier, Chicago, 111., ' 48; Richard Dever, Counselor; James Houlihan, Ft. Wayne, ' 48; James Dunham, Anderson, ' 49; Kenneth Everitt, Oconomowoc, Wis., ' 50; Dale Carlson, LaPorte, ' 49; John Robi- son. Mt. ' emon, ' 49. FRONT HOW: Robert Shaerer, Tell City, ' 48; Richard Davis, Indianapolis, ' 48; Richard Essling, LaPorte, ' 50; Charles Lindzy, Mish;i aka, ' 49; Wallace Hutton, Bethesda, Md., ' 50; Robert Gorman, E. Chicago, ' 49; Fred Sanders, New York, N.Y., ' 48; Eli Adams, New Haven, ' 49; Robert Clark, Anderson, ' 50; Paul Schnute, Evansville, ' 50. The lazy man ' s refreshment F.F.I. A. was organized upon the return of veterans to the fourth floor of West Hall. Seeing the need for moral uplift of the residents, a group of the men decided that something should be done. After much talk of wine, women and song, the Fourth Floor Improxement Asso- ciation was born. It was founded on the basis of good fellowship and cooperation among the men. Two weekly newspapers that tell of its activities were the pride and joy of F.F.I. A. The Fourth Floor Fhitc, the l aper that was fair and first, edited b ' Fred Seindle; The Latrine Ledger, the paper that printed all the bull that was fit to print, edited by Robert Petranoff, gaxe a com- plete coverage of the organization to the men. The social functions of F.F.I. A. included a weekly jaunt to a local establishment to further the good fel- lowship of the men of fourth floor. A dance was given last March by F.F.I.A. in the West Hall dining hall and proved to be a great success because of the cooperative spirit of the men. F. F. I. A. OFFICERS: Robert Schaerer Governor Carl Hirshman Treasurer Richard Davis Social Chairman Dale Carlson Athletic Manager These fellows make their own 438 BACK ROW: William Inlow, Shelb - ille, ' 50; William Shelbum, Terre Haute, ' 49; Charles Teetor, Hagerstown, P.G.; Richard Zimmeniian, Chicago, ' 49; Robert Johnson, Chicago, ' 49; Thomas Birko, Coraopolis, Pa., ' 49; Lloyd Jenkins, Wellsville, Ohio, ' 49; William Snider, Connersville, ' 50; Bernard Shapiro, New York, ' 48; William Phillips, Clairton, Pa., ' 48; Jack Watters, E. Chi- cago, ' 49. FOUR ' TH ROW: Russ Willis, Counselor, Penns Grove, N.J., P.O.; Marvin Green, Paterson, N.J., ' 49; Donald Agnew, Green- castle, ' 51; John Munchoff, Jeffersonville, ' 49; Lester Adams, Speed, ' 50; Thomas Densbom, Star City, ' 49; Herbert Hoppe, Rocky River, Ohio, ' 49; Donald Schabel, Terre Haute, ' 48; Lawrence Davis, Lafavette, ' 48; Lawrence Gordon, Indianapolis, ' 50. THIRD ROW: Ining Weinbaum. EUenville, X.Y., ' 48; Leo Pfister, Terre Haute, P.G.; Robert Agnew, Greencastle, ' 48; Michael Simon. Xew York. ' 49; Charles Da s, Lafayette, ' 51; Earl LaRoe, Worcester, Mass., ' 50; Donald Irwin, Muncie, ' 49; Nonnan Goshert, Ft. M ' a Tie, ' 51: Hubert Schmitt, Decatur, ' 50; Maurice McClain, Judson. ' 50. SECOND ROW: ' Robert Wheeler, Clinton, ' 48; George Underwood, Nobles ille, ' 50; Arthur Mees, Canton, Ohio, ' 50; Carl Bam- hart. South Bend, ' 50; Paul Hunter, Logansport, ' 51; Paul Snyder, Ft. Wayne, ' 49; Louis Stier, South Bend, ' 48; Paul White, Beecher, 111., ' 49; Joseph Thierrien, Indianapolis, ' 49. FRONT ROW: Jesse Riggle, Speed, ' 48; William Seibel, Easton, Pa., ' 50; Maurice Austin, Jefferson ille, ' 50; William Harvey, Anderson, ' 50; Thomas Lind. Columbus, ' 50; Ra inond Malone, Anderson, ' 50; Leber Tonti, Canonsburg, Pa., ' 49; Simon Pri- zant. Farrell, ' 50. Right in the middle of exerything, seemed to be South Hall A ' s position this year. Besides being one of the most conveniently situated of M.R.C. halls and one of the more important spots on campus, the men of South Hall A were proud that they li ed in what was the first of NLR.C. ' s residence halls, not so much because of the darker green ivy that co ers its walls, but for the reason that they can be a part of a continuing tradition which has kept South Hall high in scholastic standing and in the popularity of its social events. South Hall enjoys a high level of group spirit. Last year one of the most successful shindigs, to which all M.R.C. was invited, was a dance on the French motif — for one night South Hall was Jacques Joint, complete with pseudo-champagne and dice table. Max Raines and his gang pro ided that solid beat and the evening was completed with an enthusiastic, but planned, brawl. And ne.xt ear is going to be e en better; e cry thing from dances and picnics to stag parties is anticipated. It is sincerely believed that in the future South Hall will continue to assume a position of leadership in the fields of entertainment, sports, and campus politics. SOUTH HALL A OFFICERS: LavvTence Gordon.. ..President Earl LaRue Social Chairman Irvin Weinbaum Treasurer Jolin Barrett Athletic Director 439 L HACK ROW: Jim Puchany, Cannonsbuig, Pa., ' 50; Dick Plearne, Columbus, 111., ' 49; Dick Robinson, South Bend, ' 50; Roy Spears, Indianapolis, ' 50; Dale Seyfried, Terre Haute, ' 49; Jim Decker, Marion, P.G.; Bob Marin, Holcomb, N.Y., ' 48; Bob Klausmcier. Evansville, ' 50: Don Rliamv, Wabash, ' 51; John Allison, Mt. Carmel. 111., 49. SECOND ROW: Don Tabbert, Indianapolis, ' 50; Bob Bohmeier, Freelandville, .50; George Biltz, Mishawaka, ' 50; Carl Nie- mann, Indianapolis ' 50: Ted High, Cincinnati, ' 50; Chuck Peters, Blue Island, 111., ' 49; Bill Glesing, Indianapolis, ' 50; Har ' ey Chong, Hilo, Hawaii, ' 50: Mike Raisovich, Sevmour, ' 49; Jim Wintrode, Andrews, ' 49; Bob Pennington, Vincennes, ' 48. FRONT ROW: Earl Brazzell, Shelburn, ' 48; Bob Carlile, Boswell, ' 48: Ted Doty, Muncie, ' 48; Bob Williams, Attica, ' 51; Dick Peterson, Hammond, ' 50; Tom Mitchell, Haddonfield, N.J., ' 49; Les Powlen, Logansport, ' 50; Clair Davenport, Morgantown, ' .50; Ed Heaton, ashington, D.C., ' 50. Down with them durn Yankees, cry the men of South Hall B ' s Confederacy. So goes the battle cry of the Rebels, as the men of B Unit are known. B, one of the most independent of the independent imits, combines its men with the men of South Hall A to form the Con- federacy. The Jeff Da is of the Confederacy was Tom Mitchell. I.U. track star. General Don Tabbert was the Rebel Governor and also MRC representati e to Indae. Senatuh Bob Jones, also a member of the track team, was the Sophomore Class president this year. Massa Dick Peter- son was Arbtifus mounting editor. Outstanding men in grey on the I.U. athletic fields of jjattle besides the two aforementioned were: Wilfred ( Bruno) l awl, rugged, easy-going varsity footliall tackle; Andy (Pooch) Puchany, Big Nine wrestling champion; and Chuck Peters, the Cream and Crimson ' s 9.5 dash man. The I ebels had one of the strongest intramural football squads and finished high in the first divisions. Besides all this. South B (deep south, that is) was well represented in campus honorary organizations and had a foot (size 14ii) in most of the school i:)olitics. SOUTH HAIL B OFFICERS: Don Tabbert President Ken Lowenstine Social Chairman Clair Davenport Treasurer Jack Mitchell Athletic Manager Mitchell and Davenport with two guys from A who snuck in 440 Brooks, Peters, Rawl and Puchany ping-pong while characters look on : ■ •■.■««-7.Tr BACK ROW: Carl Spilker, Greenfield, ' 50; Harr ' Riggs, Indianapolis, ' 49; Henry Thomas, Rockville, ' 49; Howard Kahl, New Albany, ' 49; Paul Tremain, Lawrenceburg, ' 51; Dave Dexter, Dayton, Ohio, ' 48; George Walden, Morgantown, ' 51; Richard Pickering, Goshen, ' 49; Thomas Smith, Linton, ' 51; Bill Leonhardt, Des Plaines, lU., ' 50; CaKin Oyer, Ft. Wayne, ' 49; Caesar Latimer, Tulsa, Oklahoma, ' 50. SECOND ROW: Robert McKinnis, EvansWUe, ' 50; Ken Geiger, Michigan City, ' 48; Bill Shaw, Hammond, ' 48; George Rosen- barger, Cor don, ' 50; Tso Mei Slien, Chekiang, China, P.G.; Ray Gayer, Vallonia, P.G.; Frank Chenoweth, LjTin, ' 50; Ken Chapin. Peru. ' 49; Jim Jordan, Condon. ' 50. FRONT ROW: lim Orrison. South Bend. ' 50; Gerald Gavin, Lafayette, ' 50; George White, Jeflfersonville, P.G.; Joseph Van Wassenhove. Misliawaka. ' 51: Edward Helm. Parker, ' 51; Nicholas Janetos, Indianapohs, P.G. Being practically in the front arcl of tlie Fieldhouse, South I-Joosier Hall is the ideal spot for the business stu- dent. All the sack-lo ing ex-ser icemen who inhabited Units 1 and 2 felt that the fact that they were able to lie in bed long after the poor students who must trudge long distances to their classes in the B E gave them a de- cided ad antage. Another big ad antage to li ing here was that no study aids needed to be imported; their own P G ' s filled tlie bill. There was Paul Jacob in Law School, and Nicholas Janilos in the Department of Chemisti George White, our guiding light from the School of Business, also helped out in the language department. Questions on military ere referred to Ra ' Ge er. and Ed %-ard Cohen took care of physical education problems. The units were represented in athletics b - Robert Mc- Kinnis, a varsit} ' basketball man; John Dolan. football; Carl Spilker, baseball; and Ralph Majors, Dan Proskey, and Paul Tremain, all members of the freshman football squad. Jim Jordan, oirr top political figure, was a mem- ber of Sigma Iota and the Junior Assembly. Joe Van Wassonhove. Harold Miller, and Speedy Latimer were members of the Marching Hundred. HOOSIER 1 2 OFFICERS: Jim Jordan Governor Henry Thomas Treasurer Robert McKinnis Social Chairman Dan Proskey Freshman Representative Fifty tliousand feet o er Tok o, flat . . . 441 BACK. ROW John Kelkr, Corydon, ' 51; John Coriden, Hammond, ' 48; Morton Koor, Indianapolis, ' 48; Charles Geldum, German- town NY ' 51 Ktnnah Pollman, Seymour, ' 49: Robert Ecklus, Indianapolis, ' 50; Russel Cobum, Dayton, ' 49; Raymond Stahl, Si moiir 50 lanus Itver, Rockford, III., ' 50; Rav Morris, Lakewood, Fla., ' 51. SlCX) n ROW Hirr BergdoU. Blutlton, ' 48; Robert Holt, Shoals, ' 49; Willis Biddlestone, Niles, ' 51; Clarence Currie, Gary, ' 51 Robtrt Gri (.s Gary. ' 51; Henry Norstinan, North Vernon, ' 51. FRONT ROW: Kero Spiroff, Steelton, ' 51; Robert Peacock, Waynetown, ' 51; Ronald Reynolds, Monroeville, ' 48; Ronald Baker, North Vernon, ' 51. The st le of their dorm may be vaguely reminiscent of military life to some of them, but nevertheless the men of .South Hoosier Hall, Units 3 4, made it more than just a place to hang their hats. The spirit of cooperation which the men showed made it possible for them to enter into many University and M.R.C.A. activities. The first project which was undertaken this year was decorating for the Homecoming game. Our side show received much praise from visitors to the campus. Ne.xt, our governor, Russ Coburn, and athletic manager, Louis Stamatakos, worked up a tough and scrappy intiamural football team. And, of coin-se, they didn ' t forget the so- cial side of college life. The gala Halloween Stomp, a ery successful M.R.C.A. dance, was only one of sev- eral gay social affairs. The scholastic side was in the good hands of the brains of the units, who were hard at work with majors in almost e ' ery school on campus. These a re only a few of their accomplishments, and they are really proud of them. So don ' t call Hoosier Hall a big warehouse; you are speaking of the home they love. HOOSIER 3 4 OFFICERS: Russ Coburn Governor Charles Geldum Treasurer Harry Bergdoll Social Chairman Louis Stamatakos.... Athletic Manaacr This shot ' s weak on atmosphere Why bother with walls? 442 « o ' r f o BACK ROW: Joe Barry, Fulton, N.Y., ' 49; Dick Martin, E ansville, ' 51; Jim Ensor, Boonville, ' 31; Larry Glaubinger, Irving- ton, N. J., ' 50; Bill King, Boomolle, ' 51; Ralph Wilpula, Ashtabula, O., ' 51; Harry Koch, Ft. Wayne, ' 51; Dick Chandona, Soutli Bend. ' 51; Lewis Fecher. Falmouth. ' 51; WUliam Geisert. Gar -, ' 48. SECOND RO ' : Larry Kundin, Bronx. X.Y., ' 49; John Wanat, Gary, ' 51; Leonard Fross, Monticello, ' 51; Kenny Beming, Ft. Wa Tie, ' 51; Joseph Hor ath, Indianapolis, ' 51; Bob J. Moore, Greencastle, ' 50; Nick Moldovan, E. Chicago, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Lon Terrey, Michigan City, ' 50; Elba E. Cole, Indianapohs, ' 48; Richard E. Close. Bloomington. ' 51; Ro - Brooks, Muncie, ' 50; T. Ross Syler, PKinouth, ' 50; Leroy Da is, Indianapolis, ' 49. Hoosier Hall! ' ho ' s your man? This became the unofficial motto of Units 5 and 6, Nortli Hoosier Hall, as each man answered the phone thus. The man might ha e been an - one of the twenty- four freshmen, ten sox homores, tliree juniors, and tw ' o seniors who called the hall the house. The majority ' of the men were in physical education, and many were here on athletic scholarships. Francis ( Stu ) Chestnut was our representative on the basketball court; and Jim Ensor. Bill King. . it Chestnut, Ait Owens. Dick Martin. Fred ' aiana, Ralph ' ilpula, Bob Stebbins, Ste e Georgakis, and Tony Lopiccolo were on tlie fi-esh- man football squad. ActiNit) ' men from Units 5 and 6 include Leroy Da is. who was treasurer of N.A.A.C.P.. sergeant-at-arms of A.V.C., and a member of Kappa Alpha Psi, social fra- ternity. Larry Kundin, treasurer of Marketing Club, was active in I.S.A.. Management Club. Hillel Foundation. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, and the Air Force As- sociation. Joe Barry was ' ice-president of Beta Alpha Clii, newspaper honorary, local acbertising manager for The Daily Student, and a member of Phi Kappa, social fraternit ' . I- vtiui - iiarti (uer here HOOSIER 5 6 OFFICERS: Joe Barry Governor Lon Teney.... Treasurer Tom Syler .....Social Chairman Walter Highsmith. Freshman Representative C ' mon vou team! 443 BACK ROW: Martin Hill, Gary, ' 49; Harold Muncv, Terre Haute, ' 51. THIRD ROW: William Ehniian, Ft. Wayne, ' 51; Robert Shinkon, E. Chicago, ' 51; Louis Swartz, Mishawaka, ' 48; Carl Muncy, Terre Haute, ' 51; Joe Thompson, Terre Haute, ' 51; Charles Isberg, Whiting, ' 48; Richard C. Raid, Gary, ' 49. SECOND ROW: Paul Goldberg, South Bend, ' 50; Eugene Evans, Gary, ' 50; Delbert Philpott, Loretta, Wis., P.G.; Garnett C. Jones, Chicago, ' 51; Kevin Grindlav, Belfast, N. Ireland, ' 51; Phillip J. Shaw, Gary, ' 50. FRONT RO ' : Paul Titus, Terre Haute, ' 51; Don Rushton, Indianapolis, ' 50; Lowell Williams, Shelbyville, ' 51; Edward Isberg, Whiting, ' 50. Since its inception in the winter of 46, men ot Hoosier 7, S, 9, ha ' e built an e.xceptional record in almost every phase of campus life. They have set an enviable record in intramural sports. Varsity teams have also had their (juota of men from Hoosier Hall. The Hoosier Victory Party following the Marquette- Indiana game started the social life of the luiit for the ear. Exchange dinners with women s dormitories and sororities helped to make that college grind a little more pleasant. Hoosier Hall contained within its walls not only scholars that hold the key to the future of America, (heaven forbid!) but also a group of entertainers that would make P. T. Barnum envious. J-langing from excel- lent impersonators in Unit 7 to tumblers and magicians in Units S and 9, the halls fairly rang with talent each night. W ' hen asked to describe his imit, a member of 7 replied : Unit 7 is a li e substance. It breathes and lives in debauchery. It rolls and swells until, at last, it erupts and sends ink, empty bottles, and spinning footballs flying through its halls. The unit is a cocktail. It is a zombie brewed with the stench of death and the milk of human kindness. HOOSIER 7. 8 9 OFFICERS: Jerry Newmark Governor Robert Shinkan Athletic Director Joe Thompson.- Social Chairman Max Graeber Freshman Representative Hoosier Hall horseplay Pinochle with a dictionary 444 BACK ROW: Richard Spear, Monon, ' 51; Clarence Smith, Evansville, ' 51; Robert Ray, Indianapolis, ' 48; Bert Larke, Louisville, Ky., ' 50; Lloyd Liestener, Elkhart, ' 50; Harold C. Fancher, Marengo, ' 50; Thomas Reed Fanner, Anderson, ' 51; Edwin Hen- ry Pieper, Dubois, ' 51; Ronald E. Grubbs, Lafayette, ' 49; Herman Ray Eberhard, Roanoke, ' 49; Roland Harris, Gary, ' 50; James Ballovv, Washington, ' 49; Robert Segovia. E. Chicago, ' 48; Jack Eugene Howev, Hobart, ' 51; Gerald Stinson, Winslow, ' 50. THIRD ROW: John Robert Shanahan, Russhville, ' 48; Raymond P. Schmuck, Troy, ' 49; Ronald Roach, Indianapolis, ' 50; Her- man McDonald, French Lick, ' 49; William A. Hume, Muskegon Heights, Michigan, ' 51; Joseph McDonald, Evansville, ' 50; Irvin Eastridge, English, ' .50; Donald Vogelsong, Grantsburg, ' 50; James Lee MuUins, Whiting, ' 50; Anthony Leyva, E. Chicago, ' 49; J. Garland Schilcutt, Gary. ' 50; Sam Paskin, South Bend, ' 50; Richard Hammond, Decatur, ' 48; Fred Gabler, South Bend, ' 51; Ralph Cunningham, Greenville, ' 48; Richard Morino, Indianapolis. ' 50. SECOND ROW: Dexter Walters, Buffalo, ' 51; Richard Lottes, Dubois, ' 51; William Mivalez, New Albany, ' 51; Harry Brittain, Indianapolis. ' .50; Jerry Stinson, Winslow, ' 50; Ralph Graeber, Valparaiso, ' 49; Robert Graves, Gary, ' 51; Louis Bucci, Indianap- olis. ' 48; Frank Macias. Chicago, ' 49; James Bergnes, Hammond, ' .50. FRONT ROW: Harold Bickel, Ft. Wayne, ' 50; Luther Zehr, Dubois, ' 49; Lorenzo Calloway, Gary, ' 51; James Schlatter, Whit- ing. ' 50; James Parraniore, Indianapolis, ' 50; Ray Kimmell, ' incennes, ' 51; Lawrence Smith, Evansville, ' 51; Russell Hashman, Columbus, ' 50. The guns of Fort Indiana boomed and conquered the Homecoming decorations competition; and Town House in only its thii-d year of e.xistence, made a suc- cessful bid for campus recognition. The one hundred fourteen members eagerly anticipated many other dis- tinguished accomplishments. The melodious strains of We Aie the Men of Town House, which was written by Paul Montgomery, one of the members, resounded forcefidly when sung by the forty-voice choral group under the capable direction of Bill Wenger. In the musical vein the house also boasted Jerry Stinson, the solidest boogie man in these parts, and James Bergner, an accomplished artist of American folk music. Picnics and hayrides at surrounding parks supple- mented the rounded winter social schedule, which in- cluded the unit record dance, the Town House M.R.C. dance, and occasional smokers. Card tournaments, sing- ing, and boress sessions made for a congenial atmosphere during off-study hours. Intramural acti ities were directed by Jim Costas, who had an active team in every sport. Cross-country superiority was shown by Carl Eggleston and Bryan Kimmel, second and third place runners in the Turkey Run. With such athletically inclined men as Luther Zehr, Eugene McDonald, and many others. Town House held its own on the competiti e fields of combat. TOWN HOUSE OFFICERS: Herman Eberhard. . Governor Carl Eggleston Treasurer Richard Spears Social Chairman ' illiam Hume ..Frcsliinan Representative Oh, how purty ... a tie! 445 BACX ROW: Lk) a Stafford, Kewanna, ' 51; Marion McCosh, Gary, ' 51; Jerry Bliedcn, Micliigan City, ' 51; Bob Hanavvult, New Ricliniond, ' 51; Joe Beard, Indianapolis, ' 51; Don Gilstrap, Bedford, ' 51; Joe Abnonrode, Saratoga, ' 51: Glenn Simkins, Coun- selor, Conners ' ille, ' 49. SECOND ROW: Larry Lacina, Berwyn, 111., ' 49; Ken Kavanaugh, Connersville, ' 51; Gordon Haggard, Indianapolis, ' 51; Tom Wilson, Crothersville, Governor, ' 51; Dick Connelly, Terre Haute, ' 50; Don Ratliff, Danville, ' 50; Frank Anshutz, Terre Haute, ' 50. FRO.NT ROW: Bob Harrigan, Merriville, ' 51; Bub Michalak, Detroit, Mich., ' 51; Albert Robinson, Vincennes, ' 50; Pat Grathwohl, Indianapolis, ' 51; Gene Mclntire, Indianapolis, ' 51; Sheldon Stern, Ft. Wayne, ' 51; Clarence Black, Crawfordsville, ' 51. The smallest uni ersity-opeiated housing unit on the campus — that ' s Riley Manor. But those who li ed in this shrine of fellowship and temple of learning believe that it ' s the best home away from home they could pos- sibly have. Its ideal location and its comparatively di- minutive size did not go unrecognized or unappreciated by the Manorites. From this group of twenty-two good fellows came po- tential leaders in fields of law, medicine, art, journalism, business, music, and professional entertainment. As in any group of boys their age, the element of non- sense played a big part in their daily life. It was noth- ing to find a heated shuffleboard game going stiong in the hall at 2 a.m. One might walk into the lounge after dinner and stumble o er a iolent wrestling match on the floor. Theie was a magician in their midst who fre- quently manifested samples of his talent to an informally aggregated group. Taken as a whole, life in Riley Manor was exceedingly pleasant and broadening. They were constantly develop- ing the ability to li e among others, while each individual pursued his own vocational interests. There will un- doubtedly be several other halls into which the group will be dispersed tliroughout their college years, but they will never forget the gang at Riley Manor. RILEY MANOR OFFICERS: Tom Wilson Governor Sheldon Stern Treasurer Andrew Michalak... Sor a Chairman Don Gilstrap Athletic Manager I hear you buzzin ' but you can ' t come in ... oh yeah What a joint this must be ROGERS I GO VERNORS STAXDIXC: Werner Siems; Carroll Roberts. SKArKD: jim Berlicr: Hnil Miller. OFFICERS: James V. Becher President Werner Siems Vice-President Carroll N. Roberts Secretary Don A. Hirsch Business Manai er Brooks Roudebush Social Coordinator Richard Boer Athletic Director Howard A. Barnett Adviser The early weeks of October were marked by hectic elections in the Rogers I scenic residence center. By the time the mud and smoke had cleared, each one of the charming, ultramodern, wooden barracks had a imit council headed b},- a go ernor, to sit on the Board of Go - ernors. In an early meeting another fierce election ensued — after the results of se eral re-elections, made necessary by resignations, were made known. Needless to say, an excellent set of officers was chosen to head the board, with no lasting enmities resulting. From then on the board was able to settle down to a consideration of full agenda in frequent conclaves. Sev- eral auxiliary appointees were named to fill arious Cen- ter coordinating positions. Finalh ' on Halloween, the Rogers I social season opened with the pro erbial bang to the tune of a well-attended dance in the spacious din- ing hall. Flushed with the success of its first all-Center affair, Rogers I continued during the course of the college year to make itself reckoned with as a power on campus. Despite the hardships of a rugged life, the indomitable will of I.U. ' s distant cousins, under the direction of an unusually capable go erning body, brought unimagined success to the Rogers Rangers. Excelsior! BACK KOW: Charles Bretz, B; Paul Peters, A; Howard Barnett, Head Counselor; Herman Moderau, G; Dick Speelman, Jr. Assembly Rep.; Bob Rusher, C. FRONT ROW: Donn Hirsch, Treas.; Hugh Cunningham, D; Leland Macer, L; Stan West, H; Tony Lenzo, E; James Pa Tie, F; Herman Modjeski, I. HM.K HOW : (;Un Cir.iMs, Solsl)cir . ' Ul; Slicrwlii l-iidiiss, Calumet, 111.. ' 50; Robert Jackson, Ft. Branch, ' .51; Myron Warner, llunttrtown. ' 50; Herbert Hermann, Evans ille, ' 51; Jim Breekenridge, Knightstown, ' 51; Russell Heyde, Rochester, ' 51; Al Davidson, Newtonville, Mass.. ' 51; Dick Romero, Angola, ' 51; Burt Dieus, Swayzee, ' 51; Malcolm Roniine, Indianapolis, ' 51; Harry Vordermeier, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., ' 51; Wes Shook, West Lafayette, ' 51; Bob Dillon, Knightstown, ' 51; Charles Ehinger, Huntington, ' .50; Ralph Brown, Terre Haute, ' 51; Jim Lentz, Nappanee, ' 51; Glen Brinker, Evansville, ' 51; Dick Seagly, Topeka, ' 51. FRONT ROW: Dick Jaeger, Crawfordsville, ' 51; Bob Dunn, Terre Haute, ' 51; Phil Parry, New Castle, ' 51; Jim Watson, Ft. WaNTie, ' 51; Marvin Priddy, Huntington, ' 50; Dick Fegley, Olean, ' 51; David Grouse, Dayton, ' 51; Gilbert Ittel, Hobart, ' 51; Paul Peters, Greentown, ' 50; Bob Ayres, Upland, ' 51; Art Schwartz, Nappanee, ' 51; Pearl Pierson, Anderson, ' 50; Hugh Stall- ings, Rockport, ' 51; Neel Bronnenberg, Anderson, ' 50; Bill Monteith, Elkhart, ' 51; Raymond Lonn, Indianapolis. ' 51; Bernie Garman, ' alparaiso, ' 51; Mangham Lehe, Gary, ' 51. Hellooooo, Helloooo, Hellooo! With this friendly greeting, the joy boys of I ogers A started their activities for the year. Active in all fields of campus activities, the men from A nevertheless ranked high in scholastic standing. The social calendar for the year was crammed with acti ities. Rogers A cooperated with the other barracks of Rogers I in sponsoring unit dances which were given in the Rogers Dining Hall. E.xchange dinners were given with hayiides and record dances roimding out the so- cial activities for the year. The barracks was composed entirely of underclass- men. There were si.x sophomores and forty-nine fresh- men living in the building. Rogers A was outstanding in intramural athletics dur- ing the year. They ranked near the top in football, bas- ketball, cross-covmtry, and softball. A great part of the credit for the success of the unit, both socially and scholastically, should be given to Glen Graves, the unit counselor. Glen ' s personal interest in the men and his efforts to help put the iniit on the map were in no small way contributing factors to the success of the unit. BUILDING A OFFICERS: Paul Peters Governor Bill Monteith Social Chairman Phillip Parry Treasurer Richard Jaeger.... Frcs i jfln Representative m m His r - ■..■■ «i 1 t ■ flvS ; iL ' ' Jii 1 mf fc JT ' t ' -z-— K . f ' H i ' f 1 1 4 ' teStfa 1 L2 i 1 Monteith, pipe in hand, gives own interpretation 448 BACK ROW: Morris Rolli, South Bend, ' 49; Stanley Alder, New York, ' 51; Carroll Roberts, Indianapolis, P.O.; Robert Hast, Ev- ansville, ' 51; William Mueller, South Bend, ' 48; Clifford Hill, Carrollton, Ky., ' 50; Terry Layering, South Bend, ' 50; William Hawkins, Tipton, ' 51; Robert Hehl, Pendleton. Ky., ' 49; Kenneth Wallace, Gary, ' 51. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Thompson, Gary, ' 51: Fletcher Crawford, South Otselic, N.Y., ' 51; Robert Klinedinst, South Bend, 51; Robert Lwcndowski, Michigan City, ' 51; Jack Tribolet, Bellevue, Ohio, ' 51; Richard Hyde, Roselle, N.J., ' 50; Kenneth Sproull, St. Joseph, Mich., ' 50; Fairfax Aikman, Wilmington, ' 51; Walter Jacke, South Bend, ' 51. THIRD ROW: Allen Combs, Gary, ' 51; WilUam Smith, Cairo, ' 51; Leslie Shadel, Norwich, N.Y., ' 51; John Mink, Elgin, 111., ' 51; Robert Carver, Merced, Calif., ' 48; James Jauch, Ft. Wayne, ' 51; Robert Bretz, Huntingburg, ' 50. SECOND ROW: Robert Cleaveland, Rensselaer, ' 49; Forrest Waters, Versailles, ' 50; David Proffitt, Louisville, Ky., P.G.; Allen C. Kauffman, Ft. Wayne, ' 49; James Brock, Freetown, ' 49; Jerry Goodman, Shelbyville, ' 51; William Sanderson, Gary, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Bob PhiOips, Columbia City, .50; Charles Bretz, Huntingburg, ' 49; Carl York. Marion, ' 51; Richard Atherton, Martinsville, ' 51; Floyd Wittenberg, Osgood, ' 51; Charles Easley, Boonville, ' 49. The ner c of some people After a spirited campaign for unit elections and the election of the unit officers, Rogers B rolled into action. Social and athletic functions became the talk of the dor- mitory. The unit opened its social season with an exchange dinner with Oak Hall of Smithwood Women ' s Residence Center. Other unit fimctions were hayrides, stag parties, and unit dances in the loinige of the dining hall. The athletic teams participated in all intramural sports with e.xcellent results. The unit had representati es in the following Univer- sity activities: Secretary of the Board of Governors Rogers I, Execu- tive Council of the Men ' s Residence Center, chairman of the Rogers I Homecoming Decoration Committee, Young Men ' s Christian Association, Lc Ccrcle Francois, Spanish Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Advertising Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon (national honorary geological fraternity), Ernie Pyle Post American Legion, Newinan Club, The Daily Student staff. Delta Sigma Theta, Amer- ican Veterans ' Committee, and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. BUILDING B OFFICERS: Charles R. Bretz Governor Allen E. Combs..... Social Chairman Robert Cleaveland Treasurer Robert L. Klinedinst Freshman Representative How ' s this for size? BACK ROW: Nicholas Poletis, Chicago, ' 51; Robert Bash, South Bend, ' 51; James Chase, Logansport, ' 51; David Pollack. I ' lioenix, Ariz., ' 51; Art Wilson, IndianapoMs, ' 50; Robert Messick, Jasonville, ' 51; Henry Kleynieyer, Evansville, ' 51; Richard Von Dials, ortli Judson, ' 51; J. R. Matthew, North Jiidson. ' 51; Joe Christoff, Fort Wayne, ' 51. .SECOND ROM : James Hemenway, Boonville, ' 51; Phillip Petty, Dalton, Ga., ' 51; Don La Blanc, Boston, Mass., ' 51; Sherman L. Onkcn. Francesville. ' 51; James E. Frank, Frankton, ' 51; Loring Rifken, South Bend, ' 50; Windy Lane, New Albany, ' 51, James Brown. Brookville, ' 51; James Beck, Elkhart, ' 51: Robert Renshaw, Chicago, ' 51. FRONT ROW: James Sibley, Webster Grove. Mo., ' 51; Walt Howland, Grand Rapids, Mich., ' 49; Tom Armstrong, Elkhart, ' 51; Cletiis Rode. E ansville, ' 51; Robert Ralston, Asbury Park, N.J., 51; Wendell Stewart, Lebanon, ' 51; Harry E. Smith, Lapel, ' 51: Bill McDaniel. Garv, ' 51. This is Building C talking. I have seen many faces in my time, but this years crop was really different. My timbers ha e been strained over twenty-four hours a da - b ' the goings-on within me. All of the fellows, with the exception of a few, were freshmen, away from home for the first time. The politics here were on the ball and the men helped see to it that an Independent Homecoming Queen was elected. Out of the corridors, Harry Smith and Jim Hem- enway were elected as council men to the I.S.A. for all of Rogers I. Campaigns here for the various political offices ran hot, fast, and furious with everyone participat- ing. The greatest specialties I had here were the abilities to carry on overnight bull-sessions and have faulty fire- drills. Big Walt Howland, the guiding light, was always around if anyone needed a fourth for bridge or a man- to-man talk. His presence seemed to inspu e everyone to get out and work for Rogers Center. BUILDING C OFFICERS: Bob Rusher Governor Tom Romberger Social Chairman Jim Glenn Treasurer Jim Simbley Freshman Representative Acquiring a well-rounded education 450 Two necessities— a haircut and an Esquire BACK ROW . Richard Grey, Indianapolis, 9; Nomian Moon, LaGrange, ' 51; Robert C. Smith, Delphi, ' 51; Brooks Roudebush, VVinamac, ' 51. THIRD ROW: Gordon Anderson, Elkhart, ' 50; Charles Havey, Rockville, ' 52; Donald O ' Brian, Loogootee, ' 52; Robert L. McMuUen, Greensfork, ' 51; Richard Kurek, South Bend, ' 50; Robert Davis, Indianapolis, ' 49; John Arn old, Logansport, ' 51; Richard Bower, Logansport, ' 49; Richard Howell, Lafayette, ' 49; Richard Guthrie, Indianapohs, ' 49; Carl E. Parker, Indianapolis, ' 49; John Land- grebe, Huntingburg, ' 51; Frederick Meyer, Highland Park, 111., ' 50. SECOND ROW: James Wood, Tell City, ' 50; Seymour Kreiger, Woodridge, N.Y., ' 49; Ted Shelor, Huntington, W.Va., ' 49; Arthur D. Earick, Elkhart, ' 49; James Alexander, Springfield, 111., ' 51; Adam Carter, Kokomo, ' 48; Lawrence Wampler, Princeton, ' 51; Eugene W. Smith, Logansport, ' 50; Francis Metinger, Indianapolis, ' 51; Daniel Brockover, Twelve Mile, ' 50; Entil Witsman, King- man, ' 50; Harvey Mulhall, Princeton, ' 51; Simeon Garriott, Gary, ' 48. FRONT ROW: James Babcock, Anderson, ' 50; John O ' Brien, Loogootee, ' 51; John Titus, Marion, ' 51; Tan Kok Joon, Singapore, ' 51; George Hendrickson, Kewanna, ' 51; Ramon Abascal, Caracas, ' 48; James Niehaus, Vincennes, ' 49; Hubert Cunningham, Log- ansport, ' 51; Juan Caldera, Managua, Nicaragua, ' 48; Maximo Ramos, Manila, P. I., ' 48: Thomas Haenssler, Cincinnati, ' 50; Mel- ford Campb ell, Madison, ' 49. Lines all around the place I shall sttuhj and prepare inijsclf so that when the rest of you are eoninion thieves, I shall be an embezzler. —Voltaire Rogers D was probably the most cosmopolitan dormi- tory on the campus, for where else could one have heard Knock it off! in se en different languages? A witness to one of their frequent bull sessions would ha e thoutdii he was in the middle of another U.N., hut there the like- ness stopped. There was unity and spirit in Building D. This was proved during the dormitory elections. The various indi ' idual campaigns would have made even the Republicans and Democrats sit up and take notice. The turnout for intramural sports was almost unani- mous. Practically e ery member turned out for at least one of the fifteen listed events. The social calendar of Building D was never lacking for group picnics, exchange dinners, hayrides, stag par- ties, and various other forms of entertainment. Campus activities have been far from neglected. Rep- resentatives from Building D were prominent in such functions as the I.S.A., many honorary societies, campus publications, the Cosmopolitan Club, and numerous other activities. This unit has been instrumental in upholding the standards and traditions of Indiana Uni ersity. BUIIDING D OFFICERS: Hugh Cunningham Governor Dick Bowers Social Chairman James Niehaus Treasurer Tan Kok Joon Freshman Representative People do read bulletin boards, when they ' re told to 451 Kenneth R. Kress, Lorain, Ohio, ' 30; hester, N.Y., ' 49; Thomas P. O ' Donnell, BACK ROW: Robert F. Shelato, Ca aiga, ' 50; Donald R. ll.ii) . lames S. White, Indianapohs. ' 51; Robert Donnelly, E. Chicaun, 31: Chaih s I.m.hs. Kr. E. Cliicaco. ' 49; Harrv- P. Griffin, Chicago, ' 50; William P. Hopkins, Dagger, ' 4S. THIRD kO V: Richard R. Jones, Cayuga, ' 49; William A. Wilson, Sheridan, ' 48; Angelo Barbati, E. Chicago, ' 51; Erwin Karlin, Soutli Bend, ' 51; Robert Anderson, South Bend, ' 48; Ralph E. Meyer, Indianapolis, ' 50; Makz Kawano, Powell, Wyo. ' 51; William W. Yoder, South Bend, ' 51; Randall McCombs, Indianapolis, ' 51. SECOND ROW: Dan Stanciv. E. Chicago, ' 50; Robert W. Lorenson, New York, ' 49; Javad Mohazzeb, Teheran, Iran, P.O.; Alfred Samper, Indianapolis, P.G.; Ali NcKunam, Teheran, Iran, P.G.; Homer T. Johnson, S. Orange, N.J., ' 51; Barry Bare- bitskv, South Bend, ' 49; Donald L. Pagels, Hammond, ' 51. FRONT ROW: Robert N. Moise, Gary, ' 48; John B. Stanfield, Michigan City,_ ' 51; Robert H. Cmm, Milan, ' 51; Anthony S. Lenzo, E. Chicago, ' 49; George Theile, Milan, ' 51; Charles G. Curtis, Indianapolis, ' 49; Joseph F. Doherty, Chelsea, Mass., ' 49. The first step in making Building E one of the most active units in Rogers I, was the election of the officers early in October. Social Chairman Hopkins started the unit off on the right foot with an exchange dinner soon after the sea- son opened. The affair opened the social season for Rogers I and gave way to subsequent exchange dinners by all units of the M.R.C.A. An inno ation was the dance music of Francis Klueber and his orchestra. Klueber is also a resident of Building E. Under the competent guidance of our excellent offi- cers and counselor, Al Samper, the men in the unit wer ' , ' engaged in many extracurricular activities and took an active part in many student organizations. Building E extended a welcome hand to two foreign students who were members of the imit. The two stu- dents, who had come to study in this country from Iran were accorded all the aid possible in making their sta in the building a happy one. In intramural sports, Building E took an active part. Men from the building entered in nearly every sport sanc- tioned bv the Intramural Office. BUIIDING E OFFICERS: Tony Lenzo ..Governor Bill Hopkins Social CItairman Don Harper Treasurer John Stanfield Frcsliman Representative 452 Lots of Drips B Ck ROW Tames Witting, Evansville, ' 51; James W. Mahonev, Argos, ' 51; Gene A. Ave, Clinton, ' 51; Gerald G. Eckhart, Wmnitka, 111, ' 51, Boris J. Radeff, Gary, ' 51; Carl A. Trees, Greenfield, ' 51; George E. Bartindale, Otterbein, ' 51; Frederick R. Franklm Indianapolis, ' 50; Jack Grand, Yonkers, N.Y., ' 51; Arnold Satz, Indianapolis, ' 50. THIRD ROW: Arend W. Thedinga, St. Joseph, ' 48; William Elster, WhiUng, ' 50; Thomas Jones, Elizabethtown, ' 51; Sam New- lund. Indianapolis, ' 49; George Callantine, Hammond, ' 30; G. Harris, Gary, ' 49; Harry Matasar, E. Chicago, ' 50; Donald Stuart, Otterbein, ' 51; John Ueber, Ft. Wayne, ' 51; Edward Koepp, Micliigan City, ' 51; Richard Van Duyn, Greenfield, ' 51. SECOND ROW: Arnold Schneider, E. Chicago, ' 50; Joseph Fields, Ft. Wayne, ' 50; John Gavin, Clinton, ' 51; WiUiam Hartzler, Ft. Wayne, ' 50; H. Schular, Whiting, ' 50; Frank Benwell, Michigan City, ' 51; Daniel Sullivan, Indianapolis, ' 50; Seymour Mallis, Laurelton, N.Y., ' 50; Jack Vester, Otterbein, ' 51. FRONT ROW: Robert Kincaid, Richland, ' 51; Saul Schepartz, Nutley, N.J., ' 51; Paul Kelly, Indianapolis, ' 49; Kenneth Smith, Indianapolis, ' 51; Donald Williams, Griffith, ' 48; William Hilbolt, Anderson, ' 50; James Payne, Lafayette, ' 50. Rrnrirring! .... Hello! Rogers F. Who in the hall do you want? With this hearty greeting, the men of Rogers F an- swered the call to life on the I.U. campus, 1947-48 style. Under the congenial guidance of Counselor Howard Shuler, the forty-seven men soon were calling each other buddy, and within a week after the occupancy of the building, a spirited campaign for dormitory officers was under way. Instituting a well-rounded athletic program. Building F was represented in no less than fifteen intramural sports. Nor was the group lacking in social activities. A calendar of dances, exchange dinners, barbecues, and hayrides was carried out successfully. On the theory that everyone needs a hobby, a dozen clubs, ranging from bridge to magic, were organized to meet the diversified interests of the group. In the field of campus activities, the men made their influence known in many directions — I.S.A. functions. Homecoming decorations, campus publications, Persh- ing Rifles, NIarching Hundred, and honorary organiza- tions, to name a few. In these activities and in many others, the men of Rogers F became an integral part of I.U. life. BUILDING F OFFICERS: James Payne Governor Gerry Eckhart Social Chairman Fred Franklin Treasurer Joe Fields Athletic Manager the l)all — get on it 453 BACK ROW: Lucian Bingham, Indianapolis, ' 51; Harold Steinmetz, Milan, ' 50; Stanley Friefeld, Bronx, N.Y., ' 48; Theodore Hill. Decatur, ' 50; Alfred Braschos, Gary, ' 51; Oliver Peper, Lebanon, ' 51; William Cavon, Union City, ' 50; Clifton Madison, E. Chicago, ' 51; Carl Yonker, Fostoria, Ohio, ' 51; William Rodney, Indianapolis, ' 50. SECOND ROW: Robert Seeley, Mishawaka, ' 50; Lawrence Hintz, Kokomo, ' 49; Robert Hamsher, Lewistown, Pa., ' 50; Russell Johnson, Huntington, ' 50; Thomas Knauer, . ' villa, ' 50; Carl ' all. Ft. Wayne, ' 50; Richard McConahay, Indianapolis, ' 50; Ran- dall De ine. ' incennes, ' 50; Richard Conway, Milton, Ky., ' 50; Armando Velasquiz, Special Student, Honduras. FRONT ROW: Stan West, Ellenville, N.Y., ' 48; Charles Dunham, Honolulu, T.H., ' 50; Dan Banos, Gary, ' 50; Bias Bou, Puerto Rico, ' 50; James Burkett, Michigan City, ' 51; Thomas Garman, Goshen, ' 50; Robert Casse, Indianapolis, ' 49; Harold Hendrick- son, Gary, 49; Daniel Walkowiak, South Bend, ' 51; Lawrence Simon, Henderson, Ky., ' 48. From Hawaii to Puerto Rico, from Honduras to Cali- fornia and Brooklyn, the G-Men have gathered in their Rogers hacienda to seek an education and a well-rounded social life. Led by Go ernor Stan West who ser ed as managing editor of The Crimson Bull last winter and associate edi- tor of The Corridor, many of the G-Men have taken a head-first dive into campus acti ities and politics. Ellis Anderson, who debated against the O.xford Uni- versity team in the fall, and Counselor Bob Thompson have joined the Flame Club ranks. Dan Banos, who was elected as a representatixe of the Sophomore Class, and Chuck Dunham, the barefoot boy from Honolulu, were named to membership in Sigma Iota. Dick Speelman was chosen the Rogers I representati e to the Junior Assembly and Stan Friefeld was appointed to the M.R. C.A. Library Committee. Among the dorm ' s many social events during the year have been a Brown County picnic, a dinner at Penna ' s, a lounge Christmas party, and ixirticijxition in many Rogers Center affairs. During football season, the G-Men turned out a top-notch pigskin ele en under the direc- tion of Tom Garman and Ted Hill, and followed it up with a victorious basketball team. BUILDING G OFFICERS: Stan West Governor William Shearer Social Chairman Ellis B. Anderson Treasurer Theodore Hill Athletic Manager _Ul The tliinkers 454 learts and good soles BACK ROW: Walter Scher, Bronx, X.Y., ' 51; Werner Sienis, Evansville, ' 50; Jerauld Reinhart, Princeton, ' 51; Richard Bodine. Mishawaka, ' 50; Ralph Kanihi, Bronx, XA ' ., ' 51; Xomian Gursaw, South Bend, ' 51; Andrew Callas, South Bend, ' 51; Jerome Le y, Xew York, ' 51; W ilhani Flanagan, Red Jacket, W.Va., ' 50. THIRD ROW: ' illiam Bridvvell, Vincennes. ' 49; Marion Sylvester, South Bend, Ind., ' 51; Robert Brown, Sharpies, W. ' Va., ' 50; Daniel Chamliers, Matewan Cit -. W.Va., ' 49; Donald Sawoclika, Gary, ' 51; John Morrison, Columbus, ' 51; Frank Woschitz, Gary, ' 50; Byron Goodrich, Indianapolis, ' 51; Donald ' eathers, Indianapolis, ' 51. SECOXD ROW: Jerome Capusan, Indianapolis, ' 50; Robert Meade, Strauglm, ' 50; James Murphy, Brookston, ' 50; Thomas Krieg- baum, Marion. .51; Robert Healey, Indianapolis, ' 49; Robert Bakemeier, Indianapolis, ' 51; Ralph Scott, Gary, 50; Kwei-sum Shen, Shanghai, China, ' 50; Ali Orul, Besni, Turkey, ' 49. FROXT RO ' : George Aiken, Marion, ' .50; Cletus Mishley, Jasonville, ' 51; Bernard Lambert, Orleans, ' 51; FelLx Espindsa, Costa Rica, ' 50; Duane Conwell, Lafayette, ' 51; Davdd Bowling, Moores Hill, ' 51; Lysle Sheeley, Portland, ' 51; Pablo Espindsa, Costa Rica. ' 50. Building H, the center of Rogers Center I, finally sta- bilized its enrollment at fort -fi e with some of the more energetic, ambitious, and handsome men on campus. This unit of the Rogers out[5ost boasted men from Pana- ma, Tmkey, West Virginia, and China, as well as rep- resentati ' es from se eral of the states. In addition to the many picnics and parties during the year, H had three men working on Union committees, fi e in Sigma Iota, one in Flame Club, three on the ar- sit ' s imming team, two in band, t o on The Corridor staff, and some high-spirited athletes in intramural com- petition. The dorm was also the home of the ■ice-presi- deut of the Sophomore Class and the first-prize winner of the Indiana Union photography contest. Not lacking in scholastic achie ements, H was also the abode of mem- bers of Phi Eta Sigma and other honoraries. It is not surprising that H ' s men have worked together as a solid group for its leaders were excellent. Bob HeaK . counselor, acted as a guiding hand, help- ing them o er their rough spots at almost any time day or night despite his posted office hours. BUILDING H OFFICERS: ' erner Siems Governor George Aiken .Social Chairman James Sheehan Treasurer Bob Brown Athletic Manager Vhat peopl 45.5 .L. BACK KOW: Hciliert McElroy. Indianapolis, ' 51; Dan Quircy. Evansville, ' 51; George Newton, Ft. Wayne. 51; Cliarles Nay, Dan- ille, ' 51; Xornian Pear.son, Petersburg, ' 50; George Headford, Ft. Wayne, ' 51; Jack Siebcnnann, Rock Island, 111., ' 51; James Icc- nogle, Garv, 51; Andrew Spencer, E. Chicago, ' 51. SECOND ROW: Herman Moderau, Elkhart, ' 51; Owens Miller. E. Chicago, ' 51; Jack Morgan, Greensburg, ' 51; William Fischer, Evansville. ' 51; Corbin Bolinger, South Bend, ' 51; Charles Vannatta, Rushville, ' 51; Raymond Dian, Gary, ' 51; Abbas Behbehani, Tehran. Iran. ' 48: Fred Lennkensdofer. Winchester. ' 51; WilHam Moore, Yorktown, ' 51. FRONT ROW: Charles Povelites, Terre Haute, ' 51; Kenneth Tuxhom, Indianapolis, ' 51; Jack Schwartz, Hammond, ' 51; Rich- ard Wolf, Columbia City, ' 51; Ralph Veal, Bedford, P.G.; Richard DLvon, Evansville, ' 51. Although most of the men repre.senting Rogers I are from Indiana or her sister states, the dorm also boasts one boy from Tehran, Iran, — Abbas Behbehani. Despite the fact that most of the men in I are fresh- men, they pro ed that they could keep up with the rest b ' winning honorable mention in the Homecoming dec- oration contest. Besides cooperating with the other buildings in Rogers on social functions, Rogers I had its own exclusive func- tions. These included a hayride to Yellow Wood Lake, stag parties, exchange dinners, and the Jack-O-Lantern Jump. Sexeral members of I were members of the famed Marching Hundred. These included Loren Priest, Bill Robertson, Herb Fischer, Ralph Veal, and Charles Van- natta. The unit housed an active athletic squad which was ably headed by Bill Fischer. Norman Pearson was a con- sistent participant in campus activities as well as coun- selor on whose shoulder all heads could be laid to sob out Groshanii looks bored . . . after all they ' re serving crackers BUILDING I OFFICERS: Herman Maderow Governor Ralph Veal Social Chairman Jack Morgan Treasurer Jim Mahorney Freshman Representative 456 what this place needs is more teleplu BACK ROW: Roland Clarke. Hammond. ' 50; Ramon F. Rolf, Ft. Wayne. ' 50; Harold D. Maxwell, Gar % .50; Da is Arick. Ft. ' a Tie, ' 49; illiani E. Bowman. Burlington, ' 48; Arthur C. Kem. Jr., Indianapolis. ' 50; Robert E. Hack, Hammond, ' 49; . me Hansen. Oslo. Norway. ' 48; Howard F. Modjeski, Hammond. ' 50; Walter M. Behn. Gar ' , ' 49; Donald E. Schlagenhauf, Decatur, ' 49; . %kut Behlil. Tarsus, Turkew ' 51; William E. Mathen -, Indianapolis, ' 49; Norbert Gomey, Mishaw;ika, ' 49; Thomas M. Mulin. ' Garrett. ' 51. SECO-XD ROW; Pliillip Traycoft. Ft. Wa -ne, ' 50; WiUiam Branson, Indianapolis, ' 51; Bernard L. O ' Bryan, Corydon, ' 51; George P. Anastoff. Gary, ' 50; James R. Dietrich, Bremen, ' 50; Thomas J. Vanderbosch, South Bend, ' 51; Tony Chidalek, Kno.x, ' 50; George Ikeda, Knox, ' 51; Richard E. Hedrick, Hammond, ' 51; Donald J. Di Camillo, Elkhart, ' 51; David M. Ohara, Hono- lulu, Hawaii, ' 49. FRONT ROW: Jack E. Gren, Ft. Wa Tie, ' 49; John G. Kolettis. Gar -. ' 50; William Wallace. Jr., Gar % ' 51; Walter E. Brownell, Jr., ' alparaiso. ' 51; Jesse D. Hogue, Hammond, ' 49. A iniu-t evening at honiL The fort -eight men of Rogers I. Building J. planned to make their dormitory one of the outstanding inde- pendent units for the school ear 1947-48. They set out to accomplish this b ' stri ing for high scholastic a ' er- ages and at the same time by sponsoring many and varied social acti ities. The Halloween dance, on Oct. 24, was one of the out- standing functions of the season. The dining hall was dec- orated in the spirit of Halloween, and good music, a Hoor show, and refreshments were pro ided. For their first social xentiure, the men certainly made the dance a success. Other parties and dances of various types were given for the customary holidays and at other times. Besides housing Indiana men. Rogers J served as home for three foreign students this year. They were . rne Hansen from Oslo. Xorwav ' ; Da e Ohara from Hono- lulu, Hawaii, and A kut Behlil from Turkey. The men welcomed these foreign students and hope that their time here was worthwhile and enjoyable. The dorm had several participants in sports and other campus acti ities. The men of Rogers J believed that in Bill Bowman tliey had one of the finest counselors on the campus. Under his counseling and guidance, they are making Rogers J an outstanding dormitor - and will continue to do so. BUILDING J OFFICERS: Howard Modjeski... Governor Jack Gren Social Chairman Xorman Gorney Treasurer Richard Whitney Freshman Representative ( ertainly wastebaskets have better uses 457 BACK ROW; Robert Boord, Veedersburg; Clyde Andrews, Union Mills; Donald Petty, Peru; M. Nikpour, Tehran, Iran; Issa Malok. Tehran, Iran; Melford Johnson, Jeffersonville; George Hottle, New Albany; Thomas O ' Brien, Fort Wayne. THIRD ROW: Thomas Aylesworth, Rochester; Robert Drake, Indianapolis; William Craig, Indianapolis; Ted Korabel, Gary; Frank Thomas, Crown Point; Donald Brennan, Mishawaka; Duane Dolezal, San Pierre; Stanley Silver, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Enlen Walker, Orestes; David Inwood, South Bend; Carl Bollman, Nappanee; John Berger, Mishawaka. SECOND ROW: Charles Huffman, Danville; Fred Haskins, KendallviUe; Leonard Opperman, South Bend; Myer Mendel, Plym- outh; Ford Lacey, Boonville; Charles Miller, Logansport; Robert Malone, South Bend; Andrew Sokol, Crown Point; Rafel Bociiat, Milwaukee. Wis. FRONT ROW: Joe Starkey, Stone Bluff; Wesley Bowers, Indianapolis; Grant Chessman, Chicago, 111.; Reeder Miller, Dunkirk; John Sale, Dillsboro; Warren Broertjes, Parris Island, S.C.; Victor Malone, Goshen. Ju.st a little of c eiything could be found at 1-logeis K tills year. The men of K for the most part are Midwest- erners, but there is also one Brooklynite. The men of K exhibited much spirit and fight in sports e en if baseball games were played only in the area out- side the dorm. There were also athletes in some of the more subtle sports. K had a hard time when organization time arri ed for no sooner had they installed one group of officers than complications arose and another group had to be installed. Ne ertheless, K got off to a good start and during the fall the not only aided in the Homecoming decorations, but they had many picnics Ijefore they were frozen out by the cold season. Se ' eral exchange dinners were given with tlie wom- en ' s dorms and everyone had a good time after the first suspense of meeting blind dates was over. The social chairman was kept hopping with the problem of arrange- ments for so many. Many a night was spent with the boys in a smoker session, but the highlight of the season was a joint pic- nic with l ogers L. To prove that not only the girls on campus can enjoy a good game of bridge, the boys had a bridge tourna- ment. In spite of all their activities, the men were able to keep their scholastic average up with the best of them. BUILDING R OFFICERS: lleeder C. Miller... Governor Charles Miller Treasurer George Hottle Freshman Representative Ford Lacev Social Chairman lliiiRst CliL ' SSman, it ' s a bcautilul da in B tun 458 Drake, Davis, Inwood, Anderson, and Berger take a break BACK ROW: Edgar H. Woodson, E. Chicago, ' 50; Paul E. Andrews, Man- chester, ' 51; Owen R. Krueck, New Haven, ' 49; Paul Urban, E. Chicago, ' 51; Robert Blu, Danville, ' 49; Fin- ley Carpenter, Counselor; Joachim Schneider, La Grange, ' 51; Michael Belak, Phoenix, ' 48; WiUiam Rath- bun, Hammond, ' 49; Sinan Bosna, Adama, Turkey, ' 50; Raymond Gloy- eski. South Bend, ' 51; Louis Stephen- son, Michigan City, ' 51; James An- drews, Terre Haute, ' 48; Frederick Nordsiek, Toledo, Ohio, ' 50; Robert Furr, Veedersburg, ' 48. SECOND ROW: Marvin Howell, Royal Oak, Mich., ' 51; James Becher, Granger, ' 49; Russell Tornabene, Gary, ' 50; Leland Macer, New Castle, ' 50; Michael Saksa, E. Chicago, ' 51; Thomas Cooper, Indianapolis, ' 50; Clarke Smith, Indianapolis, ' 50; Al- vin Thompson, Ft. Thomas, Ky., ' 50; Jack Hagopian, South Bend, ' 49; Floyd Lancaster, Logansport, ' 49; Ray Sayre, Dunbar, ' 51. FRONT ROW: Perry Strum, Jr., Ft. Wayne, ' 49; Lucian Stryk, Chicago, ' 48; Charles Tordella, Gary, ' 49; An- drew Sarti, Jr., E. Chicago, ' 51; Max Williams, Columbus, ' 50. Building L is becoming a dominant power in Rogers I! This was the second consecutive year that an L student won the honor of heading the Board of Governors. James Becher, former governor of L, was the guy. The social activities during the year afforded every man the opportunity of participating in picnics, exchange dinners, smokers, dances, and mixers. Bull sessions were also popular; Fuzzy ' Furr ' s room was a haven for the men who talked about subjects pertinent to the day. Building L had a foreign exchange student, Sinan Bosna, of Turkey. Men from the dorm wrote for the Folio and The Daily Student, participated in student govern- ment of I ogers I and M.I .C, and pro ided memlsership for many honorary and social organizations on the cam- pus. The Rogers ' German Band had its beginning in Jack Hagopian ' s room. Se eral men also played for the popu- lar dance bands of the campus. With spirit and skill the various athletic teams played in competition. The golf team participated in match play; the track team ran in the intramural comjietition; and the football squad entered every game with new igor. Many of the men of the dorm were able to play in the games. BUILDING L OFFICERS: Leland Macer Governor Russell Tornabene Social Chairman W. Merton FruntySccrctanj-Treasiirer The inevitable nightU ' boress 459 OFFICERS: Jaines Leahy. Ted Maiigher Ted Qiiartiieio Ned Wiling I ' rcsiilriit . ' ircric.sklciil Secret an Business Manuacr Emerging from the tremendous diffieulties of postwar construction and labor problems, Rogers II has emerged as a tribute to President Wells. His desire to accommodate the many new students found its reality in this most modern of housing units. Seven buildings of nltiamodern architectural design, and two southern colonial style dormitories dot a beautifully landscaped area at the northeast corner of the campus. The glass enclosed dining hall with its stone patio, porches, and lounges ser es as the hub of center acti ' ity. The men of Rogers II have manifested a keen interest in all extracurricular acti ities as shown by their acti e participation and cooperation in a well-roimded athletic program, campus politics, and social life. James Leahy, serving as president of the Board of Go ernors, has steered the policies of Rogers II through a successful year. On the ensuing pages we present the men and their units who through closely knit cooperation ha ' e made a home away from home — Rogers II. ROGERS II GOVERNORS 460 WTTl f. mf BACK ROW: Theodore Quartucio, Secretary; John Shurliun, West V; Byron Doenges, Head Connselor; Hal Smith, Linden I; Samuel Greene, President; Kenneth Myers, East W; Charles Redish, Linden I; William Allen, Hickory II; Howard Rogers, M; lames Leahy, East R. FRONT ROW: Harold Atkins, West W; John Newsom, West N; Roger Doyle, West R; Warren Ulrich, East N; Joseph Jontz, East T; Ted Grayson, West O; Max Lorence, East R; Eugene Blair, Hickory I; Marvin Oestreicher, East V; Edward Wilding, Busi- ness Manager. Rogers II Social Chairmen Oxt-rcoming their bottlenecks Meeting ' s over— break it up Words of wisdom . . . from L 462 mMmm-SA ' ROGERS II The boys in Rogers II believe in relaxation, de- spite their high scholastic records . . . Building W plays cards; the officers at Linden look over their finances; Rudy entertains Building R with Brahms and boogie; a hotfoot at N keeps things lively; the rods at O, including John Walters, ha ' e the Christmas spii-it; while East W plans a dance campaign. BAC K ROW: Willis Goble, Columbia City, .50; Robert Myer, Flora, ' 51; Don Gadburv, Muncie, .51; John Har- man. South ' Bend, ' 48; Carl Culp, South Bend, ' 50; V ' illiani Dowd, Yea- don, Pa., 49; Lewis Dennv, PKin- outh, ' 49: Richard Bouillon, Ft. Wayne, ' 49; Robert Smith, Michigan City, ' 51; Kenneth McConnell, De- catur. ' 49. FOIRTH ROW: Billy Harrison, Edinburg, ' 50; Robert McDaniel, Gar -, ' 51; Arnold Ciiin, E ansville, .51; .Max Lay, Franklin, .50; Eugene Humphrey, Greensburg, ' 51; Leo Lil- lard, Peru, ' 51; Kirk Lund, Peru, ' 51; Harold Lockett, Wilmington, Del., ' 48. THIRD ROW: Harold Hutchison, Brazil, ' 49; George Carrington, Wil- mington, Del., P.G.; John Franz, Greenfield, ' 50; Ted Kaufman, Brownsville, ' 51; George Rothman, Gary, ' 48; Herbert Nees, Chicago, ' 51; Don Tliompson, Monon, ' 50; Donald Schwartz, Mishawaka, ' 48; George Fox, Muncie, ' 49; Donald Cowan, Crown Point, ' 50. SECOxND ROW: Thomas Zirkle, Olympia Fields, 111., ' 51; Robert Ellis, Elwood, ' 49; Nicholas Geiser, Chica- go, ' 48; Carl Longshore, Kokomo, ' 49; George Tsatsos, Hammond, ' 49; Dale McColley, South Bend, ' 50; Harold Loughmiller, New Albany, ' 50; Wil- liam Tierney, Englewood, N. J., ' 51; Jordan Blumenthal, Rochester, ' 49; Rudolf Legner, LaPorte, ' 50; Ray- mond Donselman, Dillsboro, ' 48; Charles Blake, Wadesville, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Roger Thomas, Bel- mont, .Mass., ' 51; Warren Ulrich, Rolling Prairie, ' 49; James Harl, Ev- ansville, ' 50; Paul Bourne, Nappanee, ' 51; Merrill Musselman, Noblesville, ' 51; John Ebert, Indianapolis, ' .50; Frank Richardson, Evansville, ' 50; Stoney Shrock, Middleboro, ' 51. The men of Rogers East N were a hardy bunch . . . They Hked and indulged in the usual customs of college men . . . Instead of upholding the prevalent notion among college men of wine, women, and song, these men also went for scholastic improvement — they were determined to maintain that 1.02 average of theirs . . . They went for cultine in a big way with record hours once a week, boresses twice a week, and good reading on Wednes- days and Saturdays . . . From a literary point of view, they were connoisseurs of Freud and Esquire . . . Music- ally speaking, they liked both classics and jazz (they even went so far as to choose My Bicycle Tillie as the best jazz record of the year) ... In the field of sports, they were men of distinction, and the feeling was high among them that they surpassed their sporting record of last year . . . Socially they enjoyed the usual picnics at McCormick ' s Creek and Brown County . . . The famous safaris at Rogers originated with their officers ' ho were led by the well-known Jungle Earl . . . All in all. Build- ing East N lodged a fine bunch of fellows, who worked hard, played hard, and tried to get the most out of their college exj eriences. EASTN OFFICERS: Warren Ulrich Governor Dick Cain Social Chairman Donald Rutter Treasurer Robert W. Smith Freshman Representative OfBcers: Ulrich, Cowan, Cain, Ellis and Smith Brains at work BACK ROW: Frank Halloway, Indianapolis, ' 51; Richard E. Johnson, Kingford Heights, ' 51; Howard C. Byrd, English, ' 49; Holgcr O. Xystrom, Manasquan, N.J., ' 49; John D. Frederick, Jeffersonville, ' 51; Max E. Lieurance, Warren, ' 50; Ted F. Ruehl, Vincennes, ' 51; Ralph M. Miller, Aurora, ' 50; Larry D. Cripe, Goshen, ' 48; Tom B. Dixon, E. Chicago, ' 48; James Hawkins, Indianap- olis. ' 51. FOURTH ROW: Dale G. Kelly, Gaston, ' 50; Bill Krames, Miami, Fla., ' 49; Leroy D. Strock, Portland, ' 50; James W. Mott, Warren, 51; Loren A. Congdon, Bristol, 50; Glenn C. Wright, Hammond, ' 50; Edward K. Barnard, Hammond, ' 50; Ed- ward . Kiinkel, Jasper, ' 49; George N. Kotsiakos, E. Chicago. ' 50. THIRD ROW: Robert L. Huffer, Union City, ' 50; John M. Myer, Camden, ' 51; Art E. Shirley, Walkerton, ' 49; Burton F. Rarnt-s. . urora, ' 50; Russell I. Bradle -. Hamlet, ' 49; Flovd R. Smith, Indianapolis, ' 48; Terrv M. Bovd, LaGrange, ' 50; Russell C. Miller, Aurora, ' 50; Warren Canright, Chesterton, ' 49; Howard F. Pinkstaff, Sumner, 111., ' 50. SECOND ROW: John Kurtz, Mishawaka, ' 51; Harold O. Watson, New Albany, ' 48; Keith I. Hickman, Corydon, ' 50; Charles J. O ' Heney, Manasquan, ' 49; Alvin D. Dressier, Cincinnati, ' 50; Charles W. Peters, Warsaw, ' 50; Dan J. Vine, Michigan City, ' 51: John S. McCormack, Ft. Wavne, ' 48; Bob MacLaughlin, Medford. Mass., ' 50. I ' ROXT ROW: John R. Newsom, Dixon. 111., ' 50; Ralph D. Weller, Dale. ' 51; Sylvain K. Bernstein, Louisville, Ky., ' 49; Bob E. Xorris, Sullivan, ' 51; Warren H. Shirlev, Anderson, ' 50; Sterling E. Jackson, New Castle, ' 50; Waite Stoddard, Pontiac, Mich., ' 50: Bob H. Langdon, Plymouth, ' 50. After an unusual nii. -up with dorm elections (there were tluee!), West N began its acti ities for the year, interspersed with the usual dorm boresses where they discussed e eryihing from crackerbo.x politics to theii last late date. Besides being good joes the men were academic and social leaders in campus activities. Although primarily interested in their future vocations, they enjoyed the dorm life too. George Heilman, counselor, led the si.xty- seven men in their many acti ities. The social season started early in October with a pic- nic for the men and their dates at McCormick ' s Creek State Park. On December 13, the dorm entertained at a Cliristmas dance in the dorm lounge. The modernistic lounge was decorated in the old-fashioned way with a Christmas tree, lights, and other seasonal tiimmings. In keepin g with the Christmas spirit, the men whole- heartedly supported the A.W.S. Cliiistmas Drive, buying clothes and toys for two small boys. Tliroughout the year they also enjoyed movies and record hours in the lounge. The athletic program featured football, basketball, olleyball. and handball. Their records weren ' t too im- pressi e, but the boys had lots of fun, even in the less sti-enuous sports including chess, ping-pong, and poker. Then came spring and with it, finals. So ended the year with Rogers men. WEST N OFFICERS: John Newsom Governor L. D. Trent Social Chairman R. McKenzie Miller Treasurer Jim Hawkins Frcsliman Representative The holiday spirit Com ' on Hawkins, divv ' up M BACK RO ' : Arthur Harlan. Hammond. ' 50; Richard Ummel, Ft. Wape, ' 50; Gale Conns, Rush ' ille, ' 50; Br ' ce Blair, Chicago, 111.. ' 49; James Keller, Chicago, 111., ' 51; Glenn Van Treese, Indianapolis, ' 51; Malcolm Whalen, Bristol, ' 51; Thomas Samter, -Maadi Cairo, Egvpt. ' 49: Robert Zerr, Pittsboro, ' 50. FOURTH ROW ' : ' John Wilson, Xobles ille, ' 50; Robert Hyatt, Washington, ' 49; John Walters, KendallviUe, ' 48; Jack Deal. Ev- ansville, ' 50: Earl Spradley, Boonville, ' 50; Harry Stapleton, Cambridge City, ' 50; Benjamin Tudor, Hammond, ' 50; Robert Davis, Dayton. Ohio, ' 50; Harold Batchelder. Gar -, ' 50; William Birkett, Frankfort, ' 50; Samuel Hoover, Middlebur ' , ' 51; Ed- ward Green, Frankfort, ' 49; George Miller, Knox, 48; Paul Schreibe, Indianapolis, ' 50; Gerald Due, Westphalia, ' 50; Reno Foli, Clinton, ' 50. THIRD ROW: Ra iiiond A ' inegard. Rushville, 51; William Geshwiler, Beech Grove, ' .50; Maurice CibuU, EvansviUe, ' 50; James Standriff. LawTenceburg, ' 51; Byron Ba.xter, Chicago, ' 50; Robert Firestone, Plymouth, ' 51; Joseph Hinshaw, Winchester, ' 50; Charles . ntonini, Clinton, ' 51. SECOND ROW: Glenn Pritchard, ForUille, ' 50; Jon Hartford, Aurora. ' 50; Samuel Greene, Washington, ' 50; Phillips Dunte, La Grange, 51; George Green, Akron, Ohio, ' 51; Robert Sullivan, South Bend, ' 51; Robert Harper, Culver, ' 50; Norman Sha -in, Chat- tanooga, Tenn., ' 49; George Misko, Gary, ' 50; Richard T son. Huntington, W.Va., ' 49; Jack Kearney, Ft. WajTie, ' 48. FRONT ROW: Jack Crawford, Kokomo, ' 51; Calvin Berg, Aberdeen, S. Dakota, ' 50; John Akey, Crown Point, ' 50; Gordon Thorn, New Alb;iny, ' 49; Martin Miller, Indianapolis, ' 51; Ralph Saul, Greentown, ' 50; Warren Heisterkamp, Indianapolis, ' 49; Robert Hartpence. Indianapolis. ' 50; Martin Bohn. Columbus, ' 51. Situated on the Leppert Bus Line, only 300 yards from the I.C. Raihoad. and within a stones throw of the Campus airport. Building O East of Rogers II is a bare two-day walk to the Well House. And yet, de- spite the distance, the boys were right in the thick of things. gi ing their all for Ole O. Affectionately known as the Joy Boys of Building O, the fello s pretty much stuck together at the arious school functions. There was a fraternal spirit peculiar to the Jo ' BoN ' s which made Building O distincti e among the dorms in M.C.R.A. Representatives from this dorm were in e ery field of professional endeavor from journalism to medicine. The cosmopolitan touch was added b ' the presence of repre- sentati es from far-off EgN-pt and France. The boys figured prominently in all the inti-amural sports. On the recei ing end of a number of e.xchange dinners, dances, and other social functions, the men have shown their abilities to ha e a good time. This then, was Building O! And it was hard to beat for spirit cooperation, and comradeship! EASTO OFFICERS: Samuel L. Greene.. .Got;erj!or Dean Miller Social Chairman John Walters Unit Counselor More hues An old college game — just pla ing BACK ROW: Vance Fineher, Rockfield, ' 50; Robert Heaton, Bloomfield, ' 50; Frederick Wolforth, Plymoutl], ' 51; Leonard Cof- fey, Martinsville, ' 50; Robert Dawson, Portland, ' 50; Richard Shoemaker, Lafayette, ' 51; loseph Macy, Dublin, ' 51; Lloyd Huffman, New Castle, ' 51; Max Sommers, New Palestine, ' 50; Irwin Foster, Long Beach, N.Y., ' 50. FOURTH ROW: Richard Wells, Hobart, ' 50; Richard Vogt, Ft. Wayne, ' 50; James Clevenger, Plymouth, ' 50; Ned Robertson, Carbondale, lU., ' 51; Robert O ' Brien, Park Ridge, ' 51; James Duffey, Indianapohs, ' 50; Ralph Woelkel, Huntingburg, ' 51; Eskin Huff, Homewood, III., ' 50; Richard Knaub, Rensselaer, ' 50; Richard Stonebraker, Kendallville, ' 51. THIRD ROW: Freeman Bonnette, Indianapohs, ' 50; Paul LaRue, Indianapohs, ' 50; Andrew Perry, Ft. Wayne, ' 51; Jack Green- lee, PK-mouth, ' 51; Burnell Aungst, Kendallville, ' 51; Artliur Biennan, Knobs, ' 51; WilHam Sutherland, New Palestine, ' 51; Don Bell. Hobart. ' 51; Lee Wells, Huntington, ' 50. SECOND ROW: Thomas Craig, Kokomo, ' 51; Richard Hartzler, Goshen, ' 50; Ale. Molchan, Gary, ' 50; Charles Helmen, South Bend, ' 50; Robert Palmer, Indianapohs, ' 50; Joseph Dye, Anderson, ' 50; Wilham Lalley, Indianapohs, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Vernon Childs, Hebron, ' 49; James Wilson, Elkhart, ' 49; Frederick Smith, Ft. Wayne, ' 48; Robert Bodner, Indi- anapohs, ' 51; Richard Molter, Goodland, ' 50; George Edmonson, Clayton, ' 51; John Hahgas, Elgin, III., ' 50; Richard Hargrave, Indianapolis, ' 51. Last fall West O cast off its old dorm constitution and emerged as a new organization — the Saints. During the year the men have acquitted themselves quite well in the campus activities in which they have engaged, al- though not too many saintly practices were observed in the hall. The Saints ha e shown, in spite of the short period in which they ha e been in operation, that an organization based on spirit and cooperation works very successfully. The founders ha e taken great strides toward achieving their ultimate goal, and hope to realize these goals in ensuing years. Gears ground into high as the government roared into position under the guiding hand of Bob (Bacillus) Win- ters, spiiited counselor of the Saints. Committees were appointed to take care of the framing of the constitu- tion and the selection of a name and colors. Brown and gold were preferred as appropriate colors, and pins plus lapel clips were selected for identification. Picnics, exchange dinners, and stag parties, highlighted by one dinner dance each semester, furnished social ac- tivities during the year. Although the Saints planned no crusades of any kind, they proved themselves to be a highly capable group. SAINTS OFFICERS: Ted L. Grayson Governor Jack Haligas Secretary-Treasurer Richard Hargrave.... Frcs i ian Representative Joe Dye Social Chairman This beats the elevator Trying to borrow money, Hoffman? BACK ROW: John M. Backer, Ferdi- nand, ' 51; Ben Alward, Ft. Wavne, 51; Bill Bryen, Shelbyville, ' 50; Bob Ahlers, Indianapolis, ' 51; Lloyd Calde- meyer, Evansville, ' 50; Noel Hams, Indianapolis, ' 51; Curtis E. Ross, Co- lumbus, ' 51; Wayne L. Thieme, Ft. Wayne, ' 51; Bob Messe, Far Rocka- wav, N.Y., ' 51; Sam Belcliis, Jamaica, N.Y., P.G. FIFTH ROW: Charles Fuller, Eau Claire, Wis., ' 51; Paul Inlow, Shelby- ville, ' 50; Gene Dennis, Ft. Wavne, ' 51; Michael E. D ' Ath, New Zealand, ' 50; Raymond Miller, Tipton, ' 50; Robert Stein, Newark, N.J., ' 50; Ed- ward Werfel, Newark, N.J., ' 51; George Simpson, Muncie, ' 48; Bene- dict J. Snialski, Hammond, ' 49. FOURTH ROW: Glen Smith, Gary, ' 49; John Cole, South Bend, ' 51; Ma- rine Warden, Danville. ' 51; Charles Doriot, Goshen, ' 50; Carl Weinier, Marion, ' 50; Kenneth B. Inniss, Port of Spain, Trinidad, ' 50; Bill Evans, Terre Haute, ' 50; Richard Pictor, Peru, ' 51; Bob Osborne, Evansville, ' 50; Walter R. Wallis, Indianapolis, ' 50. THIRD ROW; James Beatty, Elwood, ' 50; Charles Abell, Marion, ' 51; Stephen Guback, Bron.x, N.Y., ' 50; Dick Settle, Schenectady, N.Y., ' 51; Nahum Hacohen, Palestine, ' 51; Sheldon Lindley, Alexandria, ' 51; Kenneth Milton, Connersville, ' 51; Richard Fox, Elwood, ' 50; James Leahv, LaPorte, ' 49. SECOND ROW: Max Lorence, South Bend, ' 50; Joseph Slaven, Tippeca- noe, ' 50; Robert Fasiang, Whiting, ' 49; Nick S. Sleroff, Gary, ' 50; Joe Goldstein, Newark, N.J., ' 51; Dick Hill, Indianapolis, ' 50; John Kealing, Indianapolis, ' 51; Milford Panzer, Newark, N.J., ' 51; Leonard Vest, Connersville, ' 50; Dick Fox, Peru, ' 51. FRONT ROW: Bill Platis, Gary, ' 51; Rex Fleenor, Alexandria, ' 50; How- ard McKee. Noblesville, ' 50; Joseph Amatulli, Gary, ' 50; Wayne Erick- son, LaPorte, ' 50; Claude Thompson, Rockville, ' 50; Carl Foster, LaPorte, ' 49; Harold Pfrang, Freelandville, ' .50. The sjDiiit that pie ailed in East R was typical of the attitude throughout Rogers Center. Here was the spirit, the return of the old college days, that brings men to- gether in brotherhood and self-impro ement. East R was inhabited by young men, full of fun and maybe too much energy, who participated in all the cam- pus activities. Their football team, captained by Wayne Erickson, showed that the will to win can overcome larger and older teams. The season ' s results were four games lost. (They were the only intramural team on campus that could boast of a .500 average. ) East R is represented in fields other than sports. James Leahy, who was the imit ' s first governor, took o er the reins of the area as president of the Rogers II Board of Governors. The coveted Freshman class president office was filled by Ben Alward. Another example of the activities that centered on this unit was that this building was the only one in Rogers II that had a washing machine! Last fall the unit put on a dance in which the lounge, an ideal place for parties, was decorated with a Hallow- een theme. The open fireplace and the many pumpkin faces glowing in the dark were perfect for the evening. EASTR OFFICERS: Max Lorence Governor Sheldon Lindley Treasurer James Beatty Social Chairman Ben Alward Freshman Representative This radio takes a beating . nd a good time was had bv all BACK HOW: Frederick De Grief, Muncie, ' 50; Bob Risley, Plainville, ' 51; Frank P. Say, New Haven, 111., ' 48; Sanford Asahina, Honolulu, Hawaii, ' 49; William Tosheff, Gary, ' 51; Micheil Feeney, Gary, ' 51; Clyde Stratton, W. Lafayette, ' 50; James O ' Rourke, Ft. Wayne, ' 51; John Anderson, Indianapolis, ' 50; Edgar Reed, Culver, ' 50; Frank Eisenhardt, Warsaw, ' 51; Charles Neal, Martin.sville, ' 50. FIFTH ROW: Charles Cantwell, Gosport, ' 49; Bill Collins, Balboa, Canal Zone, ' 48; Leslie Dunivan, Kingman, ' 50; Richard Willmore, Vinccnnes, ' 51; Paul Smith, Connersville, ' 49; Jack Beineke, Decatur, ' 50. FOURTH ROW: Howard Sparks, Merom, ' 50; Richard Baker, Kings Mountain, N.C., ' 48; James Pendland, Auburn, ' 50; Tinsel Eddleman, English, ' 49; George Kessel, New Castle, ' 50; Donald Shoemaker, La Porte, ' 51; Paul Lamer, New York, ' 50; Jack Douglas, Auburn, ' 49; Rov Noblitt, Salem, ' 50; John Pauszek, South Bend, ' 50. THIRD ROW: Dan Hmjak, Gary, ' 50; Joseph Dalmi, Ft. Wayne, ' 51; Ralph Apple, English, ' 49; Harry Psimos, Gary, ' 50; Tom Kougoufas, Gary, ' 50; William j. Kessel, New Castle, ' 50; I5ob White, Indianapolis, ' 51; William Leopold, Rensselaer, ' 51; Robert Lather, Indianapolis, ' 49; Clarence Bauer, Louisville, Ky., ' 51; Rudv Kovachevich, Gary, ' 48. SECOND ROW: Roger A. Dovle, Mishawaka, ' 50; Thomas Bossung, Lafayette, ' 51; Joe E. Holwager, New Castle, ' 48; Tom Pauszek, South Bend, ' 51; George Cobb, Catskill, N.Y., ' 51; Robert Murphy, Hartford City, ' 50; Nick Kosmitis, E. Chicago, ' 51. FRONT ROW: Robert Kinsev, Mentone, ' 50; Stanley Carr, Syracuse, ' 51; Anderson Carter, Anderson, ' 50; George Laib, Louis- ville, Ky., ' 49. When the embryo of Rogers II was taking shape, high hopes were had that the new child would gain an early strength and mature quickly enough to take its place among the habitats which Indiana University ' s Inde- pendent men have called — and rightly so — home. After the bricks had stopped flying and had landed in their proper places, lo and behold! Rogers II had emerged — fresh, modern, good looking, permanent, and comfortable. Harbored in one end of Building R in Rogers II is the particular wing called West R. Like the men of the Centers other wings, the fellows who moved into their new quarters had to begin to shape an entirely new or- ganization from a raw nothing, and the progress they have made thus far is not only encouraging, but indica- tive of bright success for further activities of the center. And when the fellows look back on dances, picnics, hayrides, serenades, athletic activities, and nondescript parties, they may well send a silent well done to the buddies with whom they lived this year at I.U. WESTR OFFICERS: Roger A. Doyle Governor Howdy Sparks Social Chairman Jim O ' Rourke Treasurer Tom Pauszek Freshman Representative Records and rhytlmi A look-in on studv RACK ROW- Paul Demkovich, Whiting, ' 50; David ChaiUe, Ft. Rranch, ' .51; Stanley Roberts, Ft. Branch, 51; Paschal Green- well Chrksville ' 49 Wallace Chicago, -49; Earl Woodworth. South Bend, ' 50; Ray Marquette, Indianapolis, 51; Jerry SsteVtS leffersomiile ' 50 N«k Duckwall Upland. ' 50; Harry Hammond, Evanssille, ' 51; Hasso Olbrich, Caracas, Venezuela. ' 51- Toe Iinniear Huntington, ' 51; Douglas MacDowell, Ft. Wayne, 50. ,. .,r. d u _i  FIFTH ROW Bernard Si?gel Sou h Riv°er, N, T., ' 50; Robert Farrell. Chicago, ' 49; George Aver - Indianapo is 49; Robert An- derson Laconia ' 50; Lewis lones, Anderson, ' 50; Dick Mickley, Ft. Wayne, ' 50; Don WiUsey, Indianapohs, 51; John Chnshan, Rushville ' 51; Ed Hannon, Crown Point, ' 48; OUn McReynolds, Johet, 111., 4a , „ t- r, -j x- i n ' Kn cv, ! FOURTH ROW- Robert T. Smith, Jr., Ft. Wayne, ' 49; Chester Lukowski, E. Chicago, 50; E. David kiwak, Gary, 50; Shel- don Cooper South Bend. ' 48; Jim Martin, Lafayette, ' 51 Joe Jontz, Silver Lake .51; Jerry Sternberg E. Chicago, 51; Leonard Pruess LaPorte, ' 50; Sam Mollet, Massillon, Ohio, ' 49; Hubert Hinds, Salem, 50; Robert J. Shaffer Attica. 51 THIRD ROW: Frank Pottinger. Labyrinth. Jamaica. B.W.I., ' 51; Claude Decker, Terre Haute 50; Glenn Mays. Elwood, 50; Rol!ert Goodwell, Indianapolis, ' 50; Kenneth Welder, Anderson, ' 50; Gary Aretz, SouUi Bend, 50; Louis Hoch, Indianapohs. 50- Forest Werner. Evansville. ' 51; John Christ, Marion, ' .50. , SECOND ROW - John Johnson, Talbot. ' 50; Mvron Curtner, Vincennes, ' 50; Ralph Anderson. Indianapohs 49; William Johns- ton Terre Haute. ' 51; Hal Johnston. Terre Haute. ' 50; Don Blackburn, Indianapolis. 50; John Freeman, Lancaster, Mass.. 50; Vernon Gindleberger. Walkertown. ' 51; Valjean Dickinson, South Bend, 50. . , , „ xt v ' ca r-u i FRONT ROW- Robert Plotkin, South Bend. ' 50; Norman Ackemian. New York. 51; Mar -in Stemhardt Bronx, N.Y 50; Charles Stout, Bluffton, ' 50; Richard Kahn, Brooklyn, N.Y., ' 49; Raymond Hulce. Marion, 51; Roy Pfeiffer. Nappanee, 51. They ' re new, but on the beam! No other words could better describe the buildings and the inhabitants of Rogers II, and East T was cer- tainly no exception. Although this is the first semester that the building had a family, her inhabitants started her off on the cam- pus whirl with a bang. Number one event of the new year was the election of the officers to govern the buildings ' student members. With these men in the guiding seat, the building was assured of a lasting spot in all campus activities. Before many weeks had elapsed, exchange dinners, stag parties, hay-rides, picnics, and dances were descend- ing on the inmates of East T in assembly-line fashion. It wasn ' t long until East T began to make herself heard in campus get-togethers. Although she didn ' t sport too many athleticletter winners, she did have a fine turn- out for all intiamural sports. Yes, it can certainly he said and remembered that East T is a building that is destined to make a name for her- self because - she ' s new - she ' s on the beam! EASTT OFFICERS: Joe Jontz Governor Earl yVooAv,-ort ..Sccrctanj-Treasurcr Jerry Ostertag Social Chairman Donald ' illsev Freshman Representative The officers make their plans - but for what? At least the background is original OFFICERS: Frederick V. Manger Governor Rudolf Pugh Social Cluiintian Lawrence H. Clark Treasurer Donald K. Henry Fresltinaii liciircsciitatiti BACK ROW: Jack Joy, Mnrion, ' 50; William Scoles, Warsaw, ' 50; Ray- inond Laucr. lluntinylon ' 49; lanios Harinon, Orleans, ' 50; Rolxrt Woods, Frankfort, ' 51; Sam Drake, Indianap- olis, ' 50; Claude Townslcy, Chalmers, ' 51; William Payk, Camby, ' 50; Law- rence Clark, Rushville, ' 48. SECOND ROW: John Longfellow, Elkhart, P.O.; Harold Sehafer, Ham- mond, ' 50; Carl Fischer, Evansville, ' 49; James Frank, Frankton, ' 51; Don- ald Williams, Griffith, ' 48; Fred Maugcr, Winchester, Mass., ' 48; Jo- seph KristofF, Gary, ' 50; Donald Schupbach, New Martinsville, W.Va., ' 50. FRONT ROW: Don Walker, Gary, ' 51; Robert Sublett, Owcnsboro, Ky., ' 49; Rudolph Pugh, Gary, ' 50; Rex Nickels, Danville, ' 50; James Sachs, Indianapohs, ' 50; Glen Worley, Salem, Paul Jordan, Indianapolis, ' 50; Porter, Indianapolis, ' 51. From Guatemala to the Canadian Border, men from the far West, rebel.s and Damyankees all joined together under one roof to form Unit T West, of l ogers II. These men ha e lived together in a spirit of camaraderie. In the new build- ing which diey inhabited, they studied, talked, and short-sheeted each other. During the course of the year, they took part in all intramural activities, with a team in each sport representing the dorm. hlny of the boys have been in university activities and honararies. Counselor Charles Cerovski was a track letterman, j resident of Pi Sigma Alpha, and in Phi Delta Phi. Lloyd Ranch was editor of The Corridor, John Longfellow was in Delta Theta Phi, and John Osborne and Charles Sandala were in Phi Eta Sigma. Social life consisted of a picnic at the beginning of the first semester and a dance in the University High School at the close of the semester. There was no letdown in the social plan for the second semester wherein the men danced at the spring frolic and went on a havaide. June just around the corner brought cramming for exams and finally the fel- lows bid adieu for the summer, looking forward to a reimion next fall. W ' I ' T ' WEST T BACK ROW: Donald Broshar, Leb- anon, ' 49; Theodore Cotton, Evans- ville, ' 49; Anthony Paalz, Louisville, Ky., ' 49; William Conley, Indianap- olis, ' 50; Thomas Monteith, Elkhart, ' 51; Russell Mitchem, Evansville, P. G.; Walter Wilson, Delphi, ' 50; Peter Rose, South Bend, ' 50; Frank Spin- ella, Brooklyn, N.Y., ' 49. SECOND ROW: Ra Tnond Kirkland, Anderson, ' 50; Richard Dannecker, Ft. Wa ' ne, ' 49; Marshall Hall, Garrett, j50; Robert Jenkins, Oakland City, ' 50; Elmer Malaguerra, Anderson, ' 50; Carl Reising, Momence, III., ' 50; Rich- ard Bobbins, Grosse Pointe, Mich., ' 50; James Hooe, Evansville, ' 48; ' ic- tor Muller, Indianapolis, ' 48. FRONT ROW: WiUiam Fortenberr%-, Clay, Ky., ' 48; Donald Henry, Rens- selaer, ' 51; Lloyd Rouch, Flushing, N.Y., ' 49; John Osborne, IndianapoUs, }50; Merritt McDonald. Shelbwille, ' 50; Marvin Lipkind, New York, ' 49; Charles Cerovski, Lewistown, Mont., P.G.; Richard Working, TweKe Mile, ' 50; Lloyd Trennepohl, Moores Hill, ' 51. 473 HACK ROW: Don Nevvsnm, Worthington, ' 50; Hugh Inscho, Wolcottville, ' 51; Bill Siikitin, Anderson, ' 48; Jolin Kulka, E. Clii- rago. ' 51; J( ' rr - Thein, Indianapolis, ' 48; Bill Taylor, Richmond, ' 50; Frank Traina, Gary, ' 49; Kayo Ota, Ogden, Utah, ' 48; Ted Mossier, Corvdon, ' 48. ITIIl D ROW ' : C ' y Huettner, Gary, ' 49; Don Castator, Avilla, ' 50; Darrel Becker, Corydon, ' 48; Delvern McFall, Cannelton, ' 48; Keith Clar , Logansport, P.G.; James Johnson, Muncie, ' 49; Wes Hamilton, Bradshaw, ' 49; Morris Hughes, Indianapolis, ' 49; George Kimmel, Thorntown. ' 50: Charles Semmes, Lafavette, ' 50; Bob Wehling, Beech Grove, ' 49. SECOND ROW: Pete Smith. Mishawaka, ' 51; Granville Moody, Elwood, ' 51; Glenn Todd, Griffith. ' 50; Milton Haller, Ft. Wavne, 48; Rov Routt. Indianapolis, ' 48; Charles Keller, Elwood, ' 51; Bill Luegers, Michigan City, ' 51; Ken Lammers, Indi- anapolis, ' 4S: L; ' irr - Tule -. - e v . lbany. 48; Bob Petry, Terre Haute, ' 50; Ervin Rogers, Terre Haute, ' 50; Don Kirts, Elkhart, ' .50; Clo d Phillips. Mishawaka, ' .50; Bill Ridenour, New Albanv, ' .50; Charles Aidman, Frankfort, ' 50; Jim Hynes, Indianapolis, ' 48: Wiliard Heines, E%ans ille, ' 51; Charles Raber, Silver Lake, ' 48; Russ Hamm, Gosport, ' 50; Sam Pampalone, Gary, ' 49. FHO.NT ROW: Andrew Liv, Hong Kong, ' 51; Don Lumiey, Evansville, P.G.; Victor Wen, Shanghai, P.G.; Marvin Oestreicher, South Bend, ' 49: Ra ' Sowinsky, Hammond, ' 48; Bob Lusher, Granger, ' 49; Jim Huston, Anderson, ' 50; Jim Phillippe, Washington. ' 51; George Whelden, Indianapolis, ' 48; Paul Mason, Paxton, 111., ' 48; Dan Sergely, E. Chicago, ' 48; Joe Borzansky, Torrington, Conn., ' 51. The names of the men of East V occurred frequently throughout the school year on the first lists of campus activities, but the one particular distinction that had the most bearing on their daily routines was that of living in the building farthest from the campus. At first it seemed as if they were lost in the maze of outposts and incoineniences until it was discovered that the newly established business firms and the city bus stoji just across the street made the building the choice location of Rogers II. Some of the men who were frequently on the first list of campus rods were: Charles Aidman, active in the University Theater and in several j roductions; Kiyoshi Ota, president of the Photography Club; Charles Reber, a member of the Chess Club; and Jerry Waldo, president of the International Relations Club. Although the men of the building kept school and studies as their primary moti es, they managed to organ- ize their schedviles, and under the direction of counselor Don Lumiey, they conducted an active social and extra- curricular program. With its hayrides. lounge dances, picnics, record hours, and its football and basketball teams, the unit offered its men di ersion for every spare moment. EAST V OFFICERS: Marvin Oestreicher.. Governor Ervin Rogers Social Chairman Gayle Reece Treasurer Bill Luegers Freshman Representative This is a pressing problem A look in the book BACK ROW: John Beck, Bicknell, ' 51; Bill Johnson, La Porte, ' 50; Jim Chainper, Brazil, ' 51; Morris Reynolds, Ligonier, ' 51; Sonn ' Lehr, Gary, ' 51; lini Mason, Corydon, ' 51; Bill Klinkenberg, Ft. Wayne, ' 50; John Kwittken, Marion, ' 51; Herbert Kwitt- ken, Marion, ' 51; Boyd Williams, LowellviUe, P.G. FIFTH ROW: Max ' Dunlevy, Henry ' ille, ' 51; Ray Hein. Chnton, Iowa, ' 49; Ralph Ivie, Gary, ' 49; Richard Eubank, W. Li- gonier, ' 51; Addison King, Indianapohs, ' 51; Robert Clark, Anderson, ' 50; Dave Blackwell, Indianapohs, ' 51; Phil McLeod, Indian- apolis, ' 51; Robert Schloss, Ligonier, ' 51; Joe King, Indianapolis, ' 48; Carl Johns, Rochester, ' 50; John Ostrovviki, Bicknell, ' 51; Robert Hodson, Middletown, ' 51; Jay Lang, W. Lafayette, ' 51; Paul Harris, Chicago, ' 51; Johnny Sherbun, Mishawaka, ' 48; Rav Blunk, Martinsville, ' 51. FOURTH ROW: WilUam Carson, Monticello, ' 51; Walter Daly, Muncie, ' 51; William Lebanoff, Ft. Wayne, ' 51; Mike Yacks, Mishawaka, ' 51; Charles Mason, North Liberty, ' 51; Sam Reiley, Indianapohs, ' 50. THIRD ROW: Roger Kreider, Middleburv-, ' 51; Allen Camden, Stanford, Ky., ' 51; Dick Barnard, Elkhart, ' 51; Robert Moore, Calumet Citv, ' 51; Dick Ferguson, Evansville, ' 51; Tom Swain, Evansville, ' 51; Jerry Tarshes, Indianapolis, ' 51; Paul Bvnum, C; rmel, ' 51; ' Chad Smith, Elkhart, ' 51. SECOND ROW: James Smith, Kirklin, ' 51; Robert Jenkins, Oakland City, ' 50; Angelo Oliva, Mishawaka, ' 49; John Hall, In- dianapolis, ' 50; Robert Lamby, Indianapolis, ' .51; Robert Jenson, Gary, ' 49; John Lippcatt, Dugger, ' 51; Jack Schecter, Indmn- apolis, ' 51: Gerald Waite, Michigan Citv, ' 51; Richard Brian, Garv, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Robert Halsey, Evansville, ' 49; Allen Hattenback, Gary, ' 50; Don Gummings, Glen EUyn, ' 51; Dick Hagy, Ft. Wavne, ' 50; Jim Greek, Peru, ' 51; Tony Sergio, South Bend, ' 49; Glenn Scarborough, Huntington, ' 51; Paul Wolfram, South Bend, ' 51. ' Vim, Vigor, and Vitality — those are the prospects of youth; and the young men of West V were no exception. Nearly all handpicked freshmen just out of high school, these fellows pro ed to be the sparkx lug of Rogers II. They gave the first lounge dance of the social season and were acti e in all intramural sports. After the Pur- due game, Rogers ' and W collaborated on a dance in the dining hall. The boys housed in this building were justly proud of their new dorm. It was one of the last to be completed in that trying simrmer of ' 47, and the new occupants set a traditional pace that will be hard to beat. To show theii- loyalty they sported red pods with a white V to identify their independence. Much of the credit for this unity of spirit goes to the counselor, Ralph Ivie, who showed the way in leadership. The men also were not sluggards in trying to raise scholarship within the hall. To enforce quiet hours, V men ha ' e set up their own board of control to pass on all violations and assess penalties. WEST V OFFICERS: John Sherbun Governor Angelo Oliva Treasurer Dick Hagy Social Chairman Bob Schloss Freshman Representative The oices of angels or is Wilhams skeptical? Gee, fellas, I made the front page t ( li n „ P eI W r2 PrO o . ' n tI ' J PI y l (1 B. m ■ i y f ' If 1 Bki !| H| m k -iiyikJbdi I jiy Q ij ■ HACK HOW: Don Xcwsom, Worthington, ' 50: Hu.uli Insclii), Wolcottville, ' 51; Bill Salatin, Anderson, ' 48; John Kulka, E. Clii- la ' jo, ' 51; Icrrv Thcin, Indianapolis, ' 48; Bill Tavlor, Richmond, ' 50; Frank Traina, Gary, ' 49; Kavo Ota, Ogden, Utah, ' 48; I ' cd Mossier, Corvdon, ' 48. TIIIHD ROW: C ' Hncttner, Gary, ' 49; Don Castator, Avilla, ' 50; Darrel Becker, Corydon, ' 48; Delvern McFall, Cannelton, ' 48; Kcitli Clar -, Logansport, P.G.; James Johnson, Muncie, ' 49; ' Wes Hamilton, Bradshaw, ' 49; Morris Hughes, Indianapolis, ' 49; George Kimmel. Thorntown, ' 50; Charles Senimes, Lafavette, ' 50; Bob Wehling, Beech Grove, ' 49. SECOND ROW: Pete Smith. Mishawaka, ' 51: Granville Moody, Elwood, ' 51; Glenn Todd, Griffith, ' 50; Milton Haller, Ft. Wa ne, ' 48; Rov Routt, Indianapolis, ' 48; Charles Keller, Elwood, ' 51; Bill Luegers, Michigan City, ' 51; Ken Lammers, Indi- an.ipohs, ' 4.S: Larry Tule -. New Albany, ' 48; Bob Petry, Terre Haute, ' 50; Ervin Rogers, Terre Haute, ' 50; Don Kirts, Elkhart, ' 50; Clc) d Phillips, Mishawaka, ' 50; Bill Ridcnour, New Albany, ' 50; Charles Aidman, Frankfort, ' 50; Jim Hvnes, Indianapolis, ' IS; Wiliard Heines. Evansville. ' 51; Charles Raber, Silver Lake, ' 48; Russ Hamm, Gosport, ' 50; Sam Pampalone, Gary, ' 49. FRONT ROW: Andrew Liv, Hong Kong, ' 51; Don Lumley, Evansville, P.G.; Victor Wen, Shanghai, P.G.; Marvin Oestreicher, South Bend. ' 49; Ray Sowinsky, Hammond, ' 48; Bob Lusher, Granger, ' 49; Jim Huston, Anderson, ' 50; Jim Phillippe, Washington, ' 51; George Whelden, Indianapolis, ' 48; Paul Mason, Pa.xton, 111., ' 48; Dan Sergely, E. Chicago, ' 48; Joe Borzansky, Torrington, Conn., ' 51. The names of the men of East ' V occurred frequently throughout the school year on the first lists of campus acti ities, but the one particular distinction that had the most bearing on their daily routines was that of living in the building farthest from the campus. At first it seemed as if they were lost in the maze of outposts and incon eniences until it was discovered that the newly established business firms and the city bus stop just across the street made the building the choice location of Rogers II. Some of the men who were frequently on the first ' list of camjDus rods were: Charles Aidman, acti e in the Uni ' ersity Theater and in several productions; Kiyoshi Ota, president of the Photography Club; Charles Reber, a member of the Chess Club; and Jerry ' Waldo, president of the International Relations Club. Although the men of the building kept school and studies as their primary motives, they managed to organ- ize their schedules, and under the direction of counselor Don Lumley, they conducted an active social and extra- curricular program. Vith its hayrides, lounge dances, picnics, record hours, and its football and basketball teams, the unit off ered its men diversion for e ery spare moment. EAST V OFFICERS: Marvin Oestreicher.. Governor Ervin Rogers Social Chainiian Gayle Reece Treasurer Bill Luegers Freshman Representative Tliis is a pressing problem A look in the book n BACK ROW: John Beck, Bicknell, ' 51; Bill Johnson, La Porte, ' 50; Jim Champer, Brazil, ' 51; Morris Reynolds, Ligonier, ' 51; Sonn - Lehr, Gary, ' 51; lini Mason, Corydon, ' 51; Bill KUnkenberg, Ft. Wayne, ' 50; John Kwittken, Marion, ' 51; Herbert Kwitt- ken, Marion, 51; Boyd Williams, Lowellville, P.G. FIFTH ROW: Max Dunlevy, Henry ille. ' 51; Ray Hein, Clinton, Iowa, ' 49; Ralph Ivie, Gary, ' 49; Richard Eubank, W. Li- gonier, ' 51; Addison King, Indianapolis, ' 51; Robert Clark, Anderson, ' 50; Dave Blackwell, Indianapolis, ' 51; Phil McLeod, Indian- apolis, ' 51; Robert Schloss, Ligonier, ' 51; Joe King, Indianapolis, ' 48; Carl Johns, Rochester, ' 50; John Ostrowiki, Bicknell, ' 51; Robert Hodson, Middletown, ' 51; Jay Lang, W. Lafayette, ' 51; Paul Harris, Chicago, ' 51; Johnny Sherbun, Mishawaka, ' 48; Rav Blunk. Martins%ille, ' 51. FOURTH ROW: William Carson, Monticello, ' 51; Walter Daly, Muncie, ' 51; Wilham Lebanoff, Ft. ' a ne, ' 51; Mike Yacks, Mishawaka. ' 51; Charles Mason, Nortli Liberty, ' 51; Sam Reiley, Indianapolis, ' 50. THIRD ROW: Roger Kreider, Middlebur -, ' 51; Allen Camden, Stanford, Ky., ' 51; Dick Barnard, Elkhart, ' 51; Robert .Moore, Calumet Citv, ' 51; Dick Ferguson. Evansville, ' 51; Tom Swain, EvansviUe, ' 51; Jerry Tarshes, Indianapolis, ' 51; Paul Bvnum, Canuel, ' 51; ' Chad Smith, Elkhart, ' 51. SECOND ROW: James Smith. Kirklin, ' 51; Robert Jenkins, Oakland City, ' 50; Angelo Oliva, Mishawaka, ' 49; John Hall, In- dianapohs, ' 50; Robert Lamby, Indianapohs, ' 51; Robert Jenson, Gary, ' 49; John Lippcatt, Dagger, ' 51; Jack Schecter, Indian- apolis, ' 51: Gerald Waite, Michigan City, ' 51; Richard Brian, Gary, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Robert Halsev, E ansville, ' 49; Allen Hattenback, Gary, ' 50; Don Cummings, Glen EUyn, ' 51; Dick Hagy, Ft. Wavne, ' 50; Jiin Greek, Peru, ' 51; Tonv Sergio, South Bend, ' 49; Glenn Scarborough, Huntington, ' 51; Paul Wolfram, Soutli Bend, ' 51. ' ' im, ' igor, and Mtality — those are the prospects of outh; and the yonng men of West V were no exception. Nearly all handpicked freshmen just out of high school, these fellows pro ed to be the sparkplug of Rogers II. They gave the first lounge dance of the social season and were acti e in all intramural sports. After the Pur- due game, Rogers ' and W collaborated on a dance in the dining hall. The boys housed in this building were justK- proud of their new dorm. It was one of the last to be completed in that trying summer of ' 47, and the new occupants set a traditional i )ace that will be hard to beat. To show their loyalty they sported red pods with a white ' to identif ' their independence. Much of the credit for this unity of spirit goes to the counselor, Ralph Ivie, who showed the way in leadership. The men also were not sluggards in trying to raise scholarship within the hall. To enforce quiet hours, Y men ha e set up their own board of contiol to pass on all violations and assess penalties. WEST V OFFICERS: John Sherbun Governor Angelo Oliva Treasurer Dick Hagy Social Chairman Bob Schloss Freshman Representative The voices of angels or is Williams skeptical? Gee, fellas, I made the front page BACK ROW: Robert Weaver, Wasliington, ' 49; Laurence Dougall, South Bend, ' 49; Leonard Lasko, Youngstown, Ohio, ' 49; William Banicki, South Bend, ' 51; George Duncan, Evansville, ' 51; Peter Gutierrez, Gary, P.G.; Edward EUiot, Martinsville, ' 48. SIXTH ROW: John Axx, Washington, ' 51; Leonard Vosmeier, Richmond, ' 49; Paul Schetzle, Mulberry, ' 48; Ralph Rammel, Lo- gansport, ' 50; Roger Newcomb, Logansport, ' 51; Dwight Girod, Decatur, 111., ' 48; Leo Broschart, Garv, ' 51; Wavne Goshorn, Elk- hart. ' 49: Anthonv Abildua, Garv, ' 49. FIFTH ROW: Lyle Warner, South Whitley, ' 49; Edwin Drake, Farmersburg, ' 50; Robert Boze, Berne, ' 50; John Hazleton, Jr., Muncie, .50; Edward Court, Elkhart, ' 51; James Bath. Muncie, ' 50; Franklin Hallan, Indianapolis, ' 48. FOURTH RO ' : Bill Gathn, Kokomo, ' 50; John Kirby, Indianapolis, ' 51; Robert Percival, Nashville, ' 50; WilUam Barker, Gary, ' 50; Paul Ha.uert ' . Michigan Citv, ' 49; Paul Lindergan, Washington, ' 50; Maurie Mann, Kokomo, ' 49; Jacques Feinsod, New York. ' 50; Lewis Weida, Mulberr % ' 48; John Chuckney, Garv, ' 50. THIRD ROW: Edward Wakelam. Beech Grove. ' 49: Tom Hovens, Indianapolis, ' 50; Cas Brenda, La Porte, ' 50; Bill Hamilton, liiullion. ! .(..: Paul Amler. Ft. Wayne, ' 48; Milt Oberlander, Whiting, ' 48; George Tarr, Farmersburg, ' 49; Pat Hogan, Wash- intrton, ' .50: Harold Blumenthal, E. Chicago, ' 50; Harrv Smiddv, Hammond. ' 50; Leo Loftus, Roxburv, Mass., ' 50. SECOND ROW: Robert Griner, Kokomo. ' 48; Charles Clark, Elizabethtown, Term., ' 48; Edward Wilding, Ft. Wayne, ' 48; Sheldon Steckel, New York, ' 49; William Griswold, Warsaw, ' 49; Edward Treesh, Warsaw, ' 49; Jim Fairchild, Elkhart, ' 48; Joe Spitz, GrifFith, ' 50; Edward Binai, Indianapolis, ' 51. FRONT ROW: Ken Myers, Milan, ' 50; Fr;mk Nolan, Staten Island, N.Y., ' .50; Jim O ' Neil, Jeffersonville, ' 48; Sol Olan, Whit- ing, ' 48; Harold Jordan. Gary, ' 50; Loyle Haynes, Hartford City, ' 51; Robert Schwarz, Webster Groves, Mo., ' 49. East W had no past laurels to rest on, no traditions, no trophies, and no reminiscent memories. They moved in when the paint was still fresh on the walls and the desks were still immarred from cigarette burns. After the first few hectic days were o er, they had a get-acquainted meeting and decided that it was up to them to start the traditions and win the trophies. Under the guidance of the counselor, Bob Schwarz, and with a lot of work from everyone, they have started toward their goal. They started their social program — a program that included exery man in the dorm. In cooperation with West W, they sponsored a movie on Monday nights, a jazz record concert on Tuesday nights, and a classical record concert on Thursday nights. Coffee and dough- nuts were ser ed on these nights for the benefit of late hour craniniers. They had a broad sports program rang- ing from football to ping-pong. They were proud of their dorm and they liked working together. Even the I.S.A. president, Jim O ' Neil. and the Independent ward-heeler, Shamrock Steckel, conde- scended to speak to some of the Greek ):)ledges. Organ- ized or Independent, Democrat or Republican, big wheel or little spoke, they were first and foremost East W men. EAST W OFFICERS: Kenneth Myers. ...Governor Leo Loftus.. Social Chairman Paul Hagerty Treasurer John Kiiby Freshman Representative Officers: Myers, Loftus, Schwarz, Hagerty, and Kirby When Hamilton pleads for mercy, he goes all out BACK ROW: Jolin Bernatz, Hammond, ' 49; Janferd Beclitel, Ft. Wayne, ' 49; Warren Deutsch, BrookK-n, N.Y., ' 49; Cleon Marsh, Portland, ' 51; James Felder, South Bend, ' 51; Newton Schiller, Brooklyn, N.Y., ' 50; Ralph Brennan, Gary, ' 50; Andrew Terrell, Winston-Salem, N.C., P.G.; Stanley Surber, Peru, ' 51; James Sommerville, Indianapolis, ' 50; Byron Morton, Evansville, ' 50; Robert Boohults, Darlington, ' 50. THIRD ROW: James Walker, LaFontaine, ' 51; Isaac Cotton, Jasonville, ' 50; LeRoy Gudeman, MedaryvUle, ' 50; Ned Hehner, Indianapolis, ' 50; Charles Hannah, Crane, ' 49; Max Carmichael, Columbus, ' 51; Robert Small, Hagerstown, ' 49; Edward Sharbak, Hammond, ' 49; Siroos Houshmand, Teheran, Iran, ' 49; George Obolensky, Asnieres, France, ' 50; Archie Ferguson, LaFontaine, ' 50. SECOND ROW: James Millstone, Morgantown, ' 51; William Goldsmith, E. Cliicago, ' 49; Elmer Hemmeger, Kokomo, ' 50; James Donovan, Hammond, ' 49; Joseph Overmire, Columbus, ' .51; Jolm Rees, Peru, ' 51; William Burgoyne, Brownsburg, ' .51; Donald Gary, Springfield, 111., ' 48; Albert Neumaster, Jeffersonville, ' 50; Edward Grifiiths, Youngstown, O., ' 51; Frank Patton, Marion, ' 48; Kenneth Tracey, Ft. Wayne, ' 49. FRONT ROW: Irving Schoenberg, E. Chicago, ' 49; Max Jamieson, Richmond, ' 50; Richard BergdoU, Muncie, ' 49; Harvey Camp- bell, Center Point, ' 51; Walter Bernstein, Newark, N.J., ' 51; Carl Lyren, Cedar Lake, ' 51; Joseph Bumham, Portland, ' 51; Phillip Lane, Tipton, ' 50; Wilbur Horlander, Jeffersonville, ' 50; Harold Atkins, Rushville, ' 50; Thomas Leahy, LaPorte, ' 49; Charles Kelso, Rushville, ' 49. The men of Rogers West W can well be proud of themselves because of the friendly and cooperative man- ner in which they lived together. The building was the eritable melting pot of many cultures, religions, and races where men lived side by side in complete harmony. Academically speaking. West W sang the praises of James Keplinger and Philip Lane, both sophomores and both 3-pointers. In addition West W claimed several 2 plus ' boys who helped keep up the a ' erage. Frank Patton. alwa ' s the congenial counselor, offered his Union Board membership to bolster the buildings activity list. Frank was also associated with the Flame Club and with numerous other campus activities. October 12 saw the culmination of a heated campaign on the part of independent and organized groups alike. Charles E. Kelso of West W was elected to the vice- presidency of the Junior Class. Chuck was also a mem- ber of Sigma Iota and is an ex-go ' ernor from the men s housing units at Rogers Center. Under the capable leadership of Newt Schiller, West W has given a good account of itself on the sports scene. The boys got behind a spirited football team which brought home four victories in six starts. West W has also been entered in the intramural golf and cross-country programs. WEST W OFFICERS: Harold L. Atkins Governor Edward Sharbak Treasurer Lawrence W. Young.. ..Social Chairman Max Carmichael Freshman Representative Either the pod or Sticts will be lost So I says— OFFICERS: Charles Redish Governor Noah LifT Social Chiiinmin John Holton Treasurer WilHam Scott Athletic Maiia BACK ROW: John Smith, Beme, 51; Art Smith, Valparaiso, ' 51; Gene Kaspcr, Hammond, ' 51; Chuck Redish, Bloomficld, N.J., ' 51; Bill Remsburg, Fowler, ' 50; Gayle Reece, Conners- ' 51; Don Lyons, Brook, ' 51. SECOND ROW: Jim Lee, Indianap- olis, ' 51; Leonard Polk, South Bend, ' 50; Bob Held, Morristown, ' 51; Boh Morris, Cambridge, Mass., ' 51; Dick Fretz, Kokomo, ' 51; Dick Pers, Ham- mond, ' 50; Bill Seng, Jasper, ' 51; Har- old Davis, Kendallville, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Jim Reece, Chicago, ' 51; Louis Kerr, Indianapohs, ' 51; Frank Elliot, South Bend, ' 51; David Wetnight, Whiting, ' 50; John Bran- nan, South Bend, ' 51; Jim Donovan, Gary, ' 51; Art McCormick, Riverside, ' 51. ' Cooperation has been the watchword in Linden Hall during the past year. Early in the first term, they began a program which was destined to give the dorm a good reputation on the campus for cooperation and success. The first step of this program was to elect a group of competent officers. After the election, the boys Ijecame ery active in the social life of Indiana Univer- sity. Many successful parties, dances, and hayiides were given, and consequently, new friendships bloomed. In addition, the sports program was excellent, and the dorm was outstanding for all-out spiiit and ability in many intramural actixities. Many of the boys in the building made names for themselves in athletics. Jim Reece, a member of the varsity swimming team, earned a letter in that sport. In intiamural events, Dick Pers, Dick McGrue, Gabby Davis, Frank Graziani, and Lou Kerr were active. Study hours were quiet hours. An attitude of be reasonable was quickly adopted and adhered to by all. Thus the watchword of cooperation has made this dorm one of the happiest and most successful outfits on the campus. SSl 5 - H. funniest lliinus mi Inill, tui ixiird LINDEN I BACK ROW: Gene Farquer, Alex- andria, ' 51; Jim Lowex, Rushville, ' 51; Norman Kerr, Kokomo, ' 51; John Holtcn, Logansport, ' 51; James Albert Brunner, Carthage, Mo., ' 51; Hale Feaster, Rushville, ' 51; Edward Kirk. Hammond. ' 50; Tommy Randall, Lakeland, Fla., 51. SECOND ROW: John Ellis, Michi- gan City, ' 51; Jerry Hopkins, Indian- apolis, ' 51; Eddie Arnold, New Castle, ' 51; Craig Emerson, Angola, ' 50; Bill Scott, Monon, ' 51; Noah Liff, Misha- waka, ' 50; Mrs. David Robinson, Ft. Wayne; David Robinson, Ft. Wavne, ' 49. FRONT ROW: Rudy Mohr, Gary, ' 51; Clyde Folz, Evansville, ' 51; Franl Graziani, E. Chicago, ' 51; Jim Lush- er, Elkhart, ' 51; Carl Van Peenen, Gary, ' 51; Danny Rabin, Indianapolis, ' 50, Paul Borders, Dugger, ' 50. 479 BACK ROW: Donuld Golichowski, South Bend, ' 50: Henry C. Kiigar, E. Chicago, ' 50: Stanley Blasdel, New Albany, ' 50: James T. Delor, E. Chicago, ' 51; John Hogan, Fort Wayne, ' 50 Harold Sternberg, E. Cliicago, ' 48; William Vince, E. Clii- cago, ' 51; Robert S. Richard, Ft. Wayne, ' 49. SECOND ROW: Warren Simmons, Gary, ' 49; Archer Timm, Kenosha, Wis., ' 51; Robert Moon, Peru, ' 51; Everett Thomas, Hammond, ' 50; William S. Allen. Flora, ' 50; Edward Oljace, Gary, ' 50; Richard Feallock, Michigan City, ' 50; Maurice D. Mc- Cally, Goshen, ' 50; Robert C. Baxter, Logansport, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Robert Ridgely, Gary, ' 48; Rafael Aponte, Ponce, Puerto Rico, ' 49; Nelson L. Chatham, Orleans, ' 51; Walter McCoy, Greens- burg, ' 50; C. William Allen, Salem, ' 50; Carol Grafton, Frankfort, ' 50; Daniel Gillett, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, ' 51; Robert Wray, Logansport, ' 50. BACK ROW: Ed Kuszmaul, South Bend, ' 50; Paul Peterson, Chesterton, ' 50; John Nichols, Gary ' , ' 51; Joe Piatek, Hammond, ' 50; Ron Chiabai, Gary, ' 50; Jim Mihahck, Gary, ' 50; Ed Steinmetz, Indianapohs, ' 50. THIRD ROW: Jack Smith, Cairo, 111., ' 49; Gus Jones, Indianapolis, ' 50; Andy Pizarek, Michigan City, ' .51; DeVaughn Miller, Michigan City, ' 51. SECOND RO y: Chuck Belt, Mur- physboro. 111., ' 50; Tom McMurtrev, Frankfort, ' 49; George Halik, Whi ' t- ing, ' 50; Dave Berkey, Salem, ' .50; Bud Condo, Gary, ' 49; Kenny Hoeg, Gary, ' 49; George Morton, Garv, ' 48. FRONT ROW: Bob Laughlin, In- dianapohs, ' 50; Ed Homick, Peoria, 111., ' 49; Jack Thomas, Pendleton, P.G.; Bernard Harrold, Poneto, 49; Bert Friberg, Cliicago, 111., ' 50; Bob Smith, Indianapolis, ' 50; Fred Corts, Star City, ' 48; Ed Kunkler, St. Anne, ' 50; Gene Blair, Michigan City, ' 50. HICKORY HALL Back again for their second year in Smithwood, the men of Hickory Hall found many improvements to make their stay on the banks of the Jordan River a pleas- ant one. Social activities of the ear included pri ate dances, open houses, picnics, ex- change dinners, and the traditional spring dance. Enthusiastic support of student go ernment was again pre alent in Hickory, as more than once they led the independent housing units with 100% voting. Hickory had its rods and pods too. Ted Quartucio was director of the Junior class and also secretary of the Rogers H Board of Governors; Tom Wagner was social chairman of Rogers II; and Ed Hornick held membership in Blue Ke ' , Flame Club, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, and Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. Campus clubs and committees were boosted by many Hickory Hall men. Masterminding and management of Tlic Rogers II Review came from the room of editor Tom Lynch. Fred Corts was night editor of The Daily Student, and Jim Miller was associate editor of Tlic Corridor. Joe Piatek played on the I.U. varsity basketball squad; Bill and Bob Brabender and Tom Wagner were members of the wrestling team; and Benny Strand was recognized as one of the best di ' ers to hit the campus in a long time. 483 1 BACK ROW: Aaron Kurland, Easl Cliicago, ' 48; Robert Barker, Gary, ' 48; Robert Mvron, Sevmour, ' 50; John Hayden, Washington, D.C., ' 50; Donald Mallon, Michigan City, ' 50; J Frederick. Crothersville, ' 50. SECOND ROW: Harold Kron, New Albany. ' 49; John Walpe, Peru, ' 51; Earl Taylor, Gary, ' 50; _ Ali Molla- bashy. Esphahan, Iran, ' 51; George Galloway, Ligonier, ' 51; Lewis Pleiss, Xcw Albany, ' 50; Emil Batcho, East Chicago, ' 51; George Silvertsen, Nar- ik, Norway, ' 48. FRONT ROW: Keith Strange, Frankfort, ' 50; Emery Nagy, South Bend, ' 50; Richard Allen, Highland, ' 51; William Brabender, Erie, Pa., ' 51; Paul LawTence, Wheatfield, ' 49; J. C. Jer is, Cutler, ' 50; Art Brock- smith, Chesterton, ' 51. HICKORY HALL BACK ROW: John Stern, Nobles- ville, ' 49; Dave Bobbins, Kokomo, ' 50; John Alabach, Gary, ' 51; Gene Teso, Gary, ' 51; Tom Wagner, Whit- ing, ' 50. ■ SECOND ROW: Jack Hughes, In- dianapolis, ' 49; Hugh Miller, Kala- mazoo, Mich., ' 49; Bill Take, Val- paraiso, ' 50; Robert Gregor, Indi- anapolis, ' 50; Bernard Wolfe, Ham- mond, ' 51; Jerry Timm, Michigan City, ' 50; Ted Beaven, Lebanon, Ky., ' 49; Harold Fackelman, Elkhart, ' 50; Bill Mann, West Lafayette, ' 49; Douglas Buck, Lafayette, ' 50; Devon Mathias, Larwill, ' 50. FRONT ROW: Gene Bailey, New Castle, ' 50; Rod Nimtz, Lakewood, Ohio, ' 50; Paul Bandelier, Ft. Wayne, ' 49; Ray Smith, Indianapolis, ' 50; Jim Miller, Lancaster, Ohio, ' 50; Ted Quartucio, Michigan Citv, ' 49; Bill Andersor, South Bend, ' 49; Car- roll Kelly, Richmond, 50; John New- kirk, Homer, ' 51; Tom Lynch, Ko- komo, ' 48; Paul Dicrking, Sioux City, Iowa, ' 51. and they say Perhaps a date bureau? A set of by-laws BACK ROW: Leonard McClatchey, Bernard McXalney. Alton Swindler, Maurice Randall. Herman Powell, Thomas Harding. James McConnell. FIFTH ROW : Robert Arendell. Ed- gar Baker, James Baugher, Randall Cliambers. John Anderson, Harvey Capsliew. Donald Crawshaw. FOURTH ROW: Merritt Hohnan, Robert Smitli, Robert Beshore, Douglas Rausch, Robert Smith, Francis Megnin, Floyd Fewell. THIRD ROW: Earl Grabbe, Edgar Chamberlain. Fred Hanson. Herman Urbach. Marvin Utley. Charles Hall, William Ross, Robert Linblad. SECOND ROW: George Haig, Donald Vinslow, Bruce Chaniberlin, Robert ' ilson. Robert Stewart, Donald Lewis, Charles Minett, Ken- neth Rockstroh. FRONT ROW: Man-in Kill, Leonard Hitz, Ivan Morgan. Joseph Villegan, Roger Rothrock, William Marshall, Nyle Deimy, John Haydock. TOP HAT CLUB 485 TOP HATS The Top Hat Club, which was organized in 1945, revi ed its aclixitics tliis year after a year ' s absence from campus. The University administration and Col. R. L. Shoemaker, Dean of Students, sponsored and aided the men of the Top Hat Club in le-establishing tliemselves. The Top Hat Club is an organization for men who live out-in-town. Up to die present time these men had no way of knowing one another or of becoming ac- quainted with the other students on campus other than through their classroom connections. There was no way for them to carry on social activities or to have a voice in matters of campus interest. These men felt that, whereas men in the housing units were well organized because of thek dormitory life, they had no one to counsel them, to aid them in extracurricular activities, or to help them get started socially. This year Top Hatters in their white Eton capes with black top hats and canes were (juite numerous on campus. The club has pushed membership up and up, and the out-in-town men at last have a voice in campus activities and have de- veloped an extensive social program for after class hours. B. CK; ROW: Benjamin Jefferson, Thomas Chael, Earl Spatig, David Vebster, Gordon Gerbick, Charles Botkin, Charles Ertelt. FOURTH ROW: Jerome Feldman, Byron Trujill, Stanley Gudeman, Max McCausland, Edward Borradaile, Manuel Tzouanakis, Ancel A. som, George Smith. THIRD ROW: Ralph Brashaber, Robert Lucas, Harry McGinnis, John Minton, John Newkirk, Bernard Souers, James Short. SECOND ROW: John Beavens, Hu- bert Carlock, Doan Helms, James McCracken, John Barker, James Hazelwood, John Lyness. FRONT ROW: Enso Pesavento, Domenick Avenatti, Robert Lloyd, Joseph Baldoni, Bern Antreasian, Ralpli Doane, Michael Cheaney, James Duvall. INDEX amoth. Carol 275 bbeicer. Thomas 398 l)ti(.tt. John 410 hlK.lt. Norma 30, 33, 196 l . II, Chailes 469 hill, Cilbert 106, 110, 112 bels, Geialdine 360 bildua, Anthony 476 ble, PeKKV Ann 24, 33, 223 ble, Winifred 366 bravaya, Benita 364 , Norman 471 n, Ruth 58 . Cedric 215, 390 . Thelma 360 cker; Edv . Clifton 68 dams, Donald 420 dams, Doris 356 dams, Eli Jr 419 dams, Frederic 390 dams, Helen 348 dams, Janie 366 dams, Julius 272 dams, Kathryn 364 dams, Lester 439 dams, Mildred - 95, 96 dams, Pauline 366 dams, William 176 damson, John R 182, 397 ders, Lois V 358 des, Winifred 206 dis-Castra, Elias 249 dkins, Joe T 110 gnew, Colvin H 121, 410 Knew, Donald E 439 gnew, Robert A 58, 439 he, Dan 407 hiers, Robert D 469 hlf, Nancy R 96, 371 icker. William 56 idman, Charles L 29, 33, 475 iken, George W 205, 231, 455 iken, Mrs. Rosalie R 96 ikman, Fairfax H 449 ikman, James W 396 kerley, Susan J 337 key, John M 467 labach, John R 483 .Iberding, Edgar P 33 .Ibertson, Jack E - 64 Jdenhaggen, Robert W 58, 262 Ider, Stanley 449 .Idred. Beatrice M 33 Idrich, Janet L 367 .lexander, Darrell 183 Jexander, James N... 273, 277, 451 llexander, John L 400 Alexander, Madonna F 254, 322 lllen, Barbara J 96 ■lien, Lloyd M 106 ,llen. Philip E. Jr 261, 272 ,llen. Richard H 484 .Hen, William S 419, 461. 482 tllison. John W 440 lllyn, OtisB 110 dmonrode, Joseph Jr - __446 ilongi, Phillip F 394 ilsen. Martha 362 liter, James 205, 233, 394 lltman, Gertrude R 206 llward, Ben F 469 Jward, Mary H 130 imatulli, Joseph B 469 imos, Elizabeth A 103, 346, 348 imos, Everett 88 ttnspaugh, William G 54, 68 .mster. Walter W 96, 437 inastoff, George P 457 Jlderson, Chester L 217 iderson, Donald L 58 derson, Ellis B 217 derson, Gordon J 451 H 359 E 68, 40 ' Armstrong, Raymond 58, 262 Armstrong, Robert 173, 416 Armstrong, Thomas 450 Armstrong, William 103 Arn, Jacqueline 58, 364 Arnold, Charles 277. 406 Arnold, Eddie 421. 479 Arnold, Elvin 399 Arnold, Janice 369 Arnold, John H 451 Aronson, Joan 343 Artley, Jo Ann _ 369 Asahina, Sanford 470 Ascherman, Margery 367 Ashby, Dorothy 312 Ashby, Frank 58, 262 Ashman, George 438 Ashton, Elizabeth 340 Atherton, Richard 449 Atkins, Barbara 129, 130 Atkins, Harold 461, 472 Atkins, Joe Tom ..- 56. 211, 415 Atkinson, Helen 332 Atz, Norman 378 Aubruner, Elizabeth -360 Auman, Delbert - 411 Aungst, Burnell 468 Austin, Maurice 439 Austin, Viola 96, 96 Ave, Gene 453 Avenat ti, Domenick 230, 486 Avery, George 84. 471 Await, Doris 367 Axe, Daniel 68 Axsom, Ancel 486 Axs. Eva 50 . John 476 Aylesworth, Thomas 458 Aylward, Janet 337 Ayres, Robert 448 Babbitt, Paul 366 Babcock, Shirley 367 Bach, Steve 106 Backer, John 469 Badell, Paul 88 Badger, Margaret . Joe .194 Baerncopf, Robert Jai , H. 68 Bailey, Gene Bailey, John L 68 Bailey. John M 261 Bailey, June 357 Bailey, Marilyn Jo .319, 363 Bailev, Paul 96, 273 Bailey, Ruth M 58, 325 Bain, John 415 Baird. Boydson 102 Baird, Joan 367 Bakemeier, Robert 225, 455 Baker, Charles R 427 Baker, David H 233 Baker, Edgar 485 Baker, Fred C 32. 396 Baker, George 261 Baker, Grace E 357 Baker, James, R 215, 402 Baker, Richard G 32, 470 Baker, Ronald L 442 Baker, Verne E 397 Balatin, Zenia 351 Balcain, Dolores L 358 Baldoni, Joseph A 486 Baldwin, Barbara A 327 Baldwin, Donald E 261, 272 Baldwin, Garza Jr 106, 109 Baldwin, Patty Lee 360, 361 Ball, James R 420 Ball. John V 233 Ball, Joseph R 56, 382 Ball. Ronald E 431 Ball. Roseann 333 Ball, William H 384 Ballard, Edgar D 400 John T 470, 485 Marilyn J 50 Nancy M .96, 227, 346, 348 lA 350 277, 471 alio ..445 Pat Ralph Jr. Robert M Robert U. William I William I 471 .33. 261, 452 250, 261, 483 ws, Aaron L 102 ws. Catherine 358 ws. Clyde E 458 w..!. James P 58. 459 ws. Marjorie J. 96 ws. Paul E 459 tz. Frank B 383. 446 Lnst.:Lcl. Norma J 354 .ntonini. Charles 467 Berj 486 Rafael 482 .1.11. I. Ki  alie 367 p|.|. , EiUlif 33, 122 l.|.l. . Ralph 229, 470 Plil.Axate, Calvin 399 Pill, t-ate, Karl 110, 112 rch.v. Virginia 261, 353 rsiuiill, Robert 485 retz. Gary 471 irganbright, Frank 432 rick. Davis 262, 419 rmstrong. Charles 103 rmstrong. Dale 388 rmstrong, Freeland 415 rmstrong, Joyce 129 rmstrong. Marilyn 368 rmstrong, Philip 400 Baloff, Helen 369 Baltozer, Martin 272 Banbury, Wesley 267 Bandelier, Paul 58, 483 Bandy, Oi-ville 28 Banicki, William Jr 476 Banker, Charles 431 Banker, Phyllis 321 Banker, Warren 233, 395 Banks, Glen 66 Banos, Dan 230, 454 Banta, John 33. 384 Baranko, John 435 Barbati, Angelo 452 Barebitsk y, Barry 452 Barber, Mary Jo 366 Barclay, Robert 33 Barger, Dale 388 Bark, Ann 96 Barker, James 386 Barker. John 486 Barker, Marjorie 30, 33. 196. 197, 324 Barker, Philip 112 Barker, Robert 484 Barker, William 476 Barkes, Bob 88 Barks, Walter 88 Barnard, Edward 466, 476 Barnard. John 432 Barnard. Victor 96 Barnes. Burton 466 Barnes. Charles 395 Barnes. Ila Belle 28. 33. 209. 227. 307, 311 Barnes, Raymond 58 Barnett, Herbert 58. 231. 412 Harnett. Howard 380. 447 Barnett. James 58, 217, 430 Barnett. Mary Ann 262, 321 Barnhart, Carl 439 Barnhart. Frank 423 Barnhart, Izabel 33 Barnhizer, Jo Ann 96, 324 Barr, George 386 Barr, Joe .232, 402 Barrick, Charles 272 Barrick, George 58 Barrett, Diana 33, 341 Barrow, Barbara 33, 254, 322 Barry, Edward 404, 443 Bartal, Elizabeth 366 Barth, Ellen 33 Barth. Sam 52. 58. 211, 217, 229. 246, 277 Bartindale, George 453 Bartkiewicz, Joseph 176, 384 Bartkiewicz, Walter 384 Bartlett. Elizabeth 371 Bartlev, Richard 402, 427 Barto, Robert 58, 212, 217, 237 Basan, Martha 366 Bash, James 112. 415 Bash. Robert 113, 450 Baskett, Henry 400 Bass, Norma .lean 358 Bassett, Betty 33, 366 Bassett, Edythe 353 Bastin, John 96, 217 Bastin, William 480 Batchelder, Harold 467 Batcho, Emil 484 Bates, Alan 400 Bates, Martha 268 Bath, James 476 Battle, Donald 32 Bauer, Beryl V 268 Bauer, Clarence 470 Baugh, David 58 Baugh, Beverly 361 Baugh, Patricia Ann 130 Baugher, James ...260, 485 Baum, Mrs. Jeanne Frances 32 Baum, Richard 58, 261, 414 Baumgartner, Howard 110 Bauss, Robert 416 Baxter, John 467 Baxter, Robert 482 Baver, Robert 68, 256 Baylor, Gwendolyn 96. 330. 331 Bazzolo, Mary V 97 Beach, Louis 267 Beard, Joseph 446 Beard, Marjorie 241. 308, 327 Beattie, William 233, 387 Beatty, James 205, 469 Beatty, Richard 217, 277 Beatty, Vivian 32, 359 Beaty, Robert 201, 415 Beaty. Ruth 26, 319 Beavans, John 58, 486 Beaven, William 483 Beavers, Charles 58, 262 Beavers, Thursa Lou 360 Becher, James 429. 447, 469 Bechtel, Janferd 477 Bechtold, Royal 59 Beck, Clinton 396 Beck, Doris 344 Beck, Helen 356 Beck, James 450 Beck, John 475 Beck. Katharine 370 Beck, Patricia 359 Becker, Charles 431 Becker, Darrel 59, 475 Becker, Irene 321 Beckley, Joseph 69 Beckman, Evelyn 288, 366 Beckman, Frederick 110 Beckmann, Edward 420 Becovitz, Joseph 390 Beebe, Dorothy 32, 327 Beemer, Gordon 106 , 109, 112 Beer, Gloria 32, 329 Beeson, Wilbur 50 Behbehani, Abbas 466 Behlil, Aykut 467 Behn, Walter 457 Behrendt, Harlan 59, 430 Behrmann, Arnold 59 Beikman, Helen 356 Beineke, Jack 470 Beittinger, Henry 29 Belak, Michael 469 Belchis, Samuel 469 Beldon, Miriam 32 Belford, Bettye 368 Bell, Carolyn 317 Bell, Don 246. 261. 277, 374, 398, 468 Bell. John 32, 400 Bell, Rex 53. 54, 59 Bell, Roger 199, 416, 427 Bell, William 32. 199 Beller. Louis 32, 357 Belt, Charles 482 Belt, James _ 32, 121 Bender, Francis 59 Benedict. Barbara 129, 130 Benham, Janice 340 Benjamin, David 68, 217 Benner, Wayne 387 Bennett, Carol 365 Bennett, George 66 Bennett, Marilyn 336 Bennett, Norma Lee 359 Bennett, Sonya Ann 343 Bennett, Virginia 354 Benning, Joseph 385 Benson, Diamond 359 Bentia, Nelson 64 Bentley. Nelia 365 Benton. Alice 365 Benty, Ruth 308 Benwell. Frank 453 Bercovitz. Marvin 214, 408 Berg, Calvin 467 Berg, Irvins 409 Berg, Stuart H 419 Bergdoll, Harry 50, 442 Bergdoll, Richard 477 Berger, Geraldine 254, 284 Berger, John 458 Berger, Marilyn 311 Berger. Richard 400 Bergman. Rosalind 103 Bergman, Rosemary 103 Bergner, James 445 Berkey, David .482 Berkowitz, Herman 408 Berkowitz, Leonard 59 Berkshire, Brentis 102 Berky, W 110 Bernatz. L. John 2C2. 477 Bernhard, Elizabeth 345 Berning, Kenneth 443 Bernstein, Sylvain 247, 466 Bernstein. Walter 477 Berry, Robert 106 Berten, C 407 Beshore, Mary Lou 365 Beshore Robert 26, 205, 262, 382, 485 Besset, Bettie 356 Bethea, Sarah 96, 96, 322 Hettinger, Charlotte 254, 321 Bettinger, Ella 321 Beuttel, William 416 Beyer. James 56, 59, 393 Bibb, Rosewell 59, 374, 381 Bibler, David 426, 434 Bibler, Howard 214, 374, 396 Bibler, John 396 Bibler, Richard 396 Bickel, Harold 272, 445 Bickel, Lester 59 Biddlestone, Willis 442 Bidwell, Kenneth 128 Bidwell, Leon 59, 235, 379 Bieberman, Robert 32 Bierly. Joan 359 Bierman, Arthur 468 Biermann, Betty 353 Biesemeyer, Johanna 359 Bigger, Sarah 356 Biggs, Maurice 32 Billau, Martha 26. 96, 345 BiUman, Thomas 400 Biltz, George 440 Binai. Edward 199, 476 Bingham, Lucian 265, 454 Bingham, Theodore .196, 398 Bird. Joe 319 Birkett, William 467 Birko, Thomas 230, 439 Birtwhistle. Marion 59 Bishop, George 59. 211, 248 Bishop, Janet 355 Bishop, Josephine 361 Bishop, Mary Joan 240. 241. 308, 336 Bixler, bean 59, 402 Bjelich, Steve 103, 436 Black, Alma 369 Black, Ben 32 Black, Clarence 446 Black, James 266 Black, Lowell 361 Black, Susan 361 Blackburn, Doris 32, 237, 238 Blackburn, Thomas 221, 223, 402 Blackburn, William 59, 402 Blacklidge, Jeanette 358 Blackwell, David 475 Blair, Bryce 467 Blair, Eugene 461, 482 Blair, Robert 33 Blake, Charles 465 Blake, Donald 205. 262, 436 Blake, Robert 406 Blakeslee, Jessie 33 Blakeslee, Joe L 207 Blasdel. William 282 Blechman. Irwin 40S Bledsoe. Margaret 349 Blewett. Mrs. Beverly 103 Blieden, Jerome 425. 446 Block. Harriett 33, 359 Bloom, Eleanor 33, 367 Blu, Robert 459 Blue, Samuel 106, 109 Bluhm, Gilbert 431 Blumberg, Milton 409 Blumenthal, Harold 262, 476 Blumenthal, Inge .....249 Blumenthal. Jordon 465 Blunk, Raymond 475 Boardman, T 84 Bobb, Kenneth 480 Bochat, Rafel 458 Bobin, Raymond 433, 436 Bockstege, Nancy — 366 Bocskay, Adriann 368 Bodine, Richard 455 Bodher, Robert 468 Boehne, Charles 402 Boggess, William 106, 109 Bognar, Elizabeth 33, 332 Bohmeier, Robert 440 Bohn, Esther 328 Bohn, Martin 467 Boleman, Benjamin 3S5 Boleman, Edward 262 Bolen, Richard 33 Bolen, Robert 262. 396 Boles, Mary 363 Bolinger, Corbin _4B6 Bollman, Carl 458 Bolotin, Zenia 265 Bolt, Donna 317 Bolt, Irma 268, 356 Bond, James 1 96 Bond, James W 395 Bone, William 59. 256 Bonewitz. Richard 423 Bonge. James 378 Bonham, Robert 416 Bonnell, Robert 59. 402 Bonnette, Freeman 468 Bonsett, Glen 102 Boohults. Robert 477 Bookwalter. C 102 Boone. Marilyn 122 Boone, Robert 333 Boord, Robert 458 Borden, Eugene 33, 197, 412 Borders, Paul .....479 Borctz, Irwin 196 Borkenstein, Thomas 416 Borland. David 127 Born, Dorothy 358 Bornkamp, George 128 Bornkamp, Lona 254 Borrandaile, Edward 486 Borzansky, Joseph 256, 474 Bosh, Ed 88 Bosna, Sinan 459 Bosonetto, Theodore — 122 Bosse. Marilyn 358 Bossung, Thomas .....470 Bostick, William 417 Boston, Leo 376, 419 Bothe, Elaine 312 Bothwell, Marvin 33 Botkin, Charles 486 Botti, William 59 Bottenfield. Miriam 33, 318 Bou, Bias Luis 454 Boucher, Julie 159 Bouillon, Richard 465 Bouquet, Renee 370 Bourlakas, Angelo 400 Bourne, Elizabeth 33, 95, 209, 223, 361 Bourne, Norman 421 Bourne, Paul 465 Bouslog, Eugene 180, 205, 235, 252, 398 Bowden, Bobbie 351 Bowdler, John 207, 380 Bowen, Willa 367 Bower, Richard 451 Bowers, F. Wesley 33, 209, 217, 243 Bowers, James 396 Bowker, William 402 Bowlby, Alice 96 Bowlby, Joanne 317 Bowlby, Marjorie 326 Bowling, David 456 Bowlus, Mary 33, 321 Bowman, Arnold 410 Bowman, James 419 Bowman. Margaret 315 Bowman. William 59, 457 Bowser. Irma 59 Bowser, Philip 406 Bowton, Kenneth 106, 110, 112 Boxell. Ruth 366 Boyce, Constance 33, 371 Boyd. John 84 Boyd. Terry 466 Boyer, Minor 59 Boyer, Robert 396 Boylan. Charles 63. 59. 432 Boyle. Barbara 358 Boyle. Beverly 258 Boyle. Marcella 368 Boyles, Judith 317 Boze. Robert 476 Braasch, Isabelle 359 Brabender, William G 178, 484 Brabner, Clem 102 Bracey, Barbara 313 Bradford, Elizabeth 33 Bradford, William 33. 257 Brading. Esther 268 Bradley. John 59, 431 Bradley, Russell 266, 466 Bradley, William 176, 265, 381 Brady, Don 235 Brady, Lila 33 Brahst, Gloria 59, 247, 323 Brake, Julia 69, 354 Brandes, P aul 432 Brandon, John 106 Brandt, Betty 367 Brandt. Diedrich . 33 Brandt, William 33, 121 Brannan, John 475 Branson, William 467 Brant, Clyde 383 Braschos, Alfred 454 Brashaber, Ralph 486 Brattain. Halford 420 Brauer, Hugh 413 Braun, William 106 Braunlin, Mary Ann - 363 Bray, Barbara 359 Bray. Edith 262 Brazzell. Earl 59, 204, 205, 440 Breckenridge, James 448 Bredahl, Phyllis 129, 130 Breedlove. Donald 382 Breiner, Virginia 268 Brenda, Casimer 476 Brenman, David 409 Brennan, Donald 458 Brennan, Jack 410 Brtnnan. Ralph 477 Br. ntlinBcr. Richard 410 Bi-enton, James 421 Hressner, Samuel 33. 435 Bretz. Charles 447. 449 Bretz. Robert 449 Bretz. Ruth 3.i3. 449 Brian. Richard 475 Brickman. Faith 360 Brickner. Arthur 103 Bridwell. Robert 33 Bridwell. William 455 BriKKS. John 400 BrigRs. Mary 96, 340 Brineman. Doris 33 Brinsle. Robert 250 Brink. Marjorie 194, 196, 197, 208, 841 Brinker. Glenn 448 Briscoe. Marcia 351 Brittain. Harry 302. 445 Brittonham. Thomas 176. 432 Broadbent. Bernard 435 Brock. James 449 Brocksmith. Arthur 484 Brockus. Barbara 360 Brodhccker. Wayne 398 Brody. Lewis 33. 409 Broeker. Emma-Lou 258 Broetjes. Warren 458 Bromberc Ruth 360 Bronnenbere. Noel 448 Bronstein. Beverley 253. 342 Brook. Malcolm 425 Brookes. Jacqueline —.359 Brooks. Bernard 215. 408 Brooks. Charles 383 Brooks. Merton 427 Brooks. Nancy 361 Brooks. Philip 434 Brooks. Roy 443 Broschart. Leo 476 Broshar. Donald 472 Brouwer. Richard 60, 262. 401 Browarsky. Phyllis 358 Brown. Barbara H 369 Brown. Charles E.. Jr 60. 400 Brown. Charles E 60. 211. 235. 236. 237. 261. 423 Brown. Charles T 432 Brown. Edward 60. 256 B rown. Emilie 201. 344 Brown. Frederick 33. 122 Brown. Howard K .103. 400 Brown, Jack G 233. 414 Brown. James R 450 Brown. Joan 55. 254. 308 Brown. Marilyn 60. 246. 321 Brown. Marjorie M 307. 333 Brown, Marjory E 367 Brown. R.-ilph 448 Brown, Richard G 54 Brown. Robert D 398 Brown. Robert E 33. 53. 231 Brown, Robert H 455 Brown. Robert H 60 Brown. Roma 60, 262. 339 Brown. Rosemary 361 Brown. Shirley 350 Brown, William R 110. 385 Brownell. Walter 457 Browninpr, Henry -. 60 Broyles. Marcia 359 Brozovich. Raymond 214. 394 Brubaker, Marian 353 Brubaker. Mary 33 Bruce. Don .102 Brueckmann. F. Robert 205. 419 Brumbaugh. Dorothy 96 Brummett. Phyllis 258. 371 Brunder. Marguerite 96, 355 Bruner. James 479 Bruner. Robert 400 Brunoehler. Ernest 394 Brunoehler. Richard ....180. 252. 395 Brunton. Morris 432 Bruther. Ruth 320 Bryan. E. B 401 Bryant. Betty 350 Bryant. Ernest 228 Bryant. Genevieve 268 Bryant. Harold 34 Bryant. Phyllis 60, 95 Bryer. William 469 Bucci. Louis 103. 445 Buchanan. Elizabeth 268 Buchanan. Betty 208, 371 Buchanan. Omar P 223 Buck. Charles 434 Buck. Douglas 483 Buck. Phillip 378 Buck. Ralph 106. 110 Buckley. Robert 106. 401 Buckner. Barbara 96 Buckner. Kathrvn 358 Buda. Arthur 103. 394 Buecher. Philip 415 Buell. Norma 96. 371 BuKh. Robert 389 Buhler. Ruby 363 Buickel. Howard 434 Bulen. Lawrence K 233. 417 Bullard. Dawn 199. 316 Bulleit. Fredrie 60, 414 Bullock. Robert 50 Bullock. Thomas 103 Bunce. Donald 272 Bundles. Samuel 207. 302 Bunker. Len 106. 109 Burch. Juanita 34 Burchfield. John 60 Burford. Spicer 435 Burg. Marion .83. 261. 434 Burger. Geraldine 254. 359 Burger. Robert 225 Burgess. Quentin 34. 54 Burgoyne. Hubert 477 Burk. Barbara 34. 345 Burke. Ernie 34, 383 Burkett. James 454 Burl. Harry 53, 60 Burlingame. Alfred 34 Burnett. Robert C 396 Burnett. Robert E 103 Burnham. Anne 262. 339 Burnham. Joe 477 Burnham. Richard 401 Burns. Donald 395 Burns. John 34, 122, 382 Burns. Kendall 50, 122 Burns. William 481 Burcker. Jean 258, 274, 360 Burr. Charles 128 Burress. Patricia 351 Bursley. Justin 212. 435 Burton, Sharon 34. 333 Burton. Wilbur 60 Burtzner. M. Irene 361 Busard. Carroll 34. 318. 319 Busard. Otto 385 Busby. Audrey 367 Busby. Jo Anne 254. 306. 317. 369. 374 Busche, Eugene 180. 252. 389 Busche. Regenc M. 96. 358 Bush. Grace . 366 Buskirk. Allen 61. 267 Buskirk. RichanI 53, 60 Buswell, Marv 59, 103. iZl. 223. 351 Buthed. James 106. 107. 110 Butler. Virginia 353 Butterworth. Frank 54. 402 Butts. Gordon 96 Buxton. Stanley 60. 262 Buyer. Jennie 34. 358 Buzzard. Betty 96, 348. 358 Buzzard. Ida 351 Ever. Charles 110 Byers. Mary 320 Bynum. Paul 475 Byrd. Howard 466 Byrd. Nancy 254. 310 Cade. Ellen 34. 333 Cagley, Nola 357 Cain, Arnold 465 Cain. William 112. 402 Calandra. Joseph 60 Caldemeyer. Lloyd 382. 469 Caldwell. Howard 432 Caldwell. John 400 Caldwell. Neil 34 Caldwell. Rhoma 351, 388 Caley. William 60. 262 Calkins. Betty 314. 363 Callaghan. Eugene 28 Callantine. George 453 Callas, Andrew 455 Callaway. Catherine 60 Callis. Patricia 254. 321 Calloway. Lorenza 445 Calvert. Robert 96. 387 Camden. Allen 476 Camp. Audrey 26. 353 Campanale. Leonard 34. 394 Campbell. Denning 395 Campbell. Donald 25. 34. 196. 197. 201. 402 Campbell. Harvey 477 Campbell. James 400 Campbell. Kathleen 336 Campbell. Lila 371 Campbell. Robert 394 Campbell. William 417 Canedy, Norman 415 Canida. James 218. 419 Caniff. Barbara 337. 421 Cannici. Nicholas 128 Cannon. Harold 376. 382 Canright. Warren 466 Cantwell. Charles 84. 470 Caparros, B. Ronald 225. 383 Capehart. Patricia 358 Capshew. Lucien 485 Capusan. Jerome 455 Carberry. Robert 397 Caress. Mark 96 Carew. Dorothy 354 Carey. Charles D 180. 252. 399 Carey. Joseph 396 Carlin. Mary Ann 311. 367 Carlile. Robert 56. 60, 440 Carlisle. Maurice 34 Carlock. Hubert 262. 486 Carlson. Dale 438 Carlson, Helen 358 Carlson, Howard 423 Carlson. Marjorie 362 Carlson. Richard 128 Carlson. Robert 54. 60. 480 Carlson. Roger 432 Carlton, Patricia 324 Carmichael. Joan 317 Carmichael. Lynn 386 Carmichael. Max 477 Carmicheal. Herbert 96. 302 Carney. Bernard 43. 435 Carney. Elizabeth 34. 321 Caro. Judith 354 Carothers. Louis 60 Carpenette. Virginia 363 Carpenter, Finley 459 Carpenter. Jean 60, 221, 261, 338, 339 Carpenter. Walter 400 Carpentier. James 376 Carr. George 130 Carr. Stanley 470 Carrick. Grace 34. 199 Carriger. E. Joan 358 Carringer. W. C 272 Carrington, George 465 Carrington, Herbert 393 Carrol. Louis L 60. 394 Carroll. Charles 128 Carroll. John 106. 112 Carroll. Robert 60, 374. 418 Carroll. Virginia 60. 336 Carson. William 475 Carter. Adam 451 Carter, Anderson 470 Carter, Frances 96, 369, 396 Carter. Francis L .302 Carter, Wesley 398 Cartwright, Charles 60 Carver, Carol 367 Carver, James 400 Carver, Robert 60, 449 Carver. R. J 402 Carver. Thomas 256 Cary. Don 60. 477 Casey. James 405 Casey. Sara 368 Cash. Mary 358 Cassa, Viola J 350 Casse, Robert 454 Castator, Donald 475 Casterline, Eileen 363 Castor, Charles 376. 421 Castrejon. Barbara 268, 362 Caswell. Lyman 438 Gather, Marilyn 358 Cato, Jack 397 Caughran. John 34. 121, 402 Caughran. Ralph 60 Causey. Joyce 34. 357 Cave. George ISO. 252 Cavon. William 454 Cawley. Dolores 312 Cawten. Dorothy 361 Center. Patricia 350 Ceperich. John 437 Cerovski. Charles 109. 112. 472 Chacon. Mathias 249. 432 Chael. Thomas 436 Chaffee. Robert 60. 432 Chaille. David 471 Chaleff. Stephen 83. 394 Chalko. Edward 419 Chalman. Albert 61. 262 Chamberlain. Jerome 407 Chamberlain, William 397 Chamberlin, Bruce 485 Chamberlin. Edgar 485 Chamberlin. Joan 367 Chambers. Daniel 231, 455 Chambers. Randall 34. 250. 418. 485 Champer. James 475 Chandonia. Alfred 443 Chaney. Buena 106. 110. 112 Chapin. Kenneth 61. 441 Chapman. Arthur 407 Chappelle. Paul 102 Charlton. Eather 97 Chase. James 460 Chastain. Marcella 347 Chatham. Nelson 482 Chattin. Mamie Belle 363 Chelton. Vernon 103. 229. 39S Cheney. Neil 61 Chenoweth. George 37.S. 441 Cherney. Michael 266 Chernin. Albert 435 Cherry. George 387 Chesick. Katherine 34. 254. 310 Chessman. Grant 458 Chester. Willar 414 Chiabai. Ronald 482 Chidalek. Tony 457 Childress. Austin 61 Childress. Robert 109. 272 Childs. Vernon 468 Chinery. Randall 411 Chinworth. Augustus ....106. 109. 113 Chitwood. Mrs. Juanita 97 Chitwood. Dorothy 371 Chong. Harvey 440 Chopson. Barbara 353 Chopson. Beverly 353 Chrisney. Charlotte 341 Christ. John 471 Christ. William 128 Christena. Patricia 97 Christensen. Mrs. Alliean 61 Christensen. George 61, 88, 229 Christian, John 471 Christianson. Francis 338 Christie. Elliot 415 Christman. Karl 60, 378 Christoif, Joseph 450 Christoph, Patricia 34. 226. 227. 326. 327 Christopher. Kenneth 54. 61. 261 Chuckney. John 128. 476 Chulay, Albert 61 Cibull. Maurice 467 Cina. Ignatius 233. 398 Cissell, James 380 Cissna. Norman 383 Clare. Rosemary 334 Clark. Bonnie 348 Clark. Cecile 362 Clark, Charles 97. 476 Clark. Chester 426 Clark. Donald 61 Clark. George 389 Clark. Harry 180, 252. 434 Clark, James 302 Clark, Jean 199, 223, 319 Clark. Lawrence 493 Clark. Robert L ...277. 438. 475 Clark. Bob 402 Clarke. Margaret 368 Clarke. Norman 261 Clarke. Roland 457 Clarkson. James 103 Clarkson. Robert 400 Clary. Dorothy 26S. 365 Clary. Keith 475 Clashman. Mary 313 Claudio. Josefa 34, 249. 353 Clauser, Charles 374. 423 Clawson. James 40. 272 Clawson. Phyllis 61. 321 Clay. Burton 267 Clayton. Amelia 61 Clayton. Ruth 352 Cleaveland. Robert 449 Clever. Barbara 34, 293, 336 Clegg. Robert 64. 61. 261. 402 Cleland. John 61. 109 Clem. Joan 307, 312 Clem, Rosita 97 Clement. Morris 400 Clements, Gerald 431 Clements, Marc 432 Cleppen, Robert 389 Clevenger. James 468 Cline, Anne 359 Cline, Leon 110 Cline, Theodore 34, 432 Close, Richard 443 Closson. Jack 205. 436 Cloud. Dora 357 Cloutier. James 61, 438 Clutter. Clarence 382 Clymen, Robert 394 Clymer. Robert 400 Coan, Roger 61 Coats, Wanda 362 Cobb. George 470 Cobb. Neal 257, 400 Coble, Charles 61 Coble, James 34 Coble, Richard 389, 442 Coca, Kathleen 339 Cochran, Barbara 339 Cochran. Drexel 390 Cochran, Lloyd 106. 110 Cochran. Mary 34 Cochran. Robert G 34 Cochran. Robert W 34. 415 Cockriel. Marjorie 61. 338. 362 Coffey. Leonard 468 Coffey. Marjorie ...361 Coffin. Don 34. 121 Coffin. Robert 61, 235, 389 Cofield. Howard 54. 417 Cogan. Carolyn 367 Cohan, Jerome !,..■ 409 Cohen. Jerome 235. 435 Coiner. Mayo 107 Colbert. Beatric. ' liii, l:ill, 227. 345 Cole. Bruce 34. 419 Cole. Elba 302,443 Cole. James 261 Cole. John 469 Coleman, George 61 Coleman. John 302 Coleman. Malcolm 61, 412 Coleman. Mary 341. 344 Coleman. Patricia 365 Collie. James 102. 103 Collier. Carol 351 Collier. Charles 262. 272 Collings. William .....406 Collins. Barbara 369 Collins. Charles 61. 416 Collins. Horace 34 Collins. Jay Wood 277. 415 Collins. Kenneth 253. 412 Collins. LeRoy 470 Collins. Marshall 480 Collins, Ruth 361 Collins, Virginia 369 Colter, Harriet .317 Colvart, Samuel 61, 423 Courtney, Joseph Courtney, Melvin , Courtney, Virginia 97, Coveris. Katherine Covert, Dolores Cowan, Donald Cowden, Dorothy S. Cowen. Georgia 35. 34s, 306. Cowger. Richard Cowgill. Dorothy 59. Cox. Francis Cox. Mrs. Helene Cox. Herbert Cox, James 61, 261, Cox, John Cox, Patricia Cox, Thomas 35, Cox. Willis Coyler. Mary Cozad, James Cradick, Howard Cradick, Mary Craig, Dale Craig, Doris Craig, Emyle Craig, Frances Craig, John 35, Craig. Lois Craig. Mary Craig. Norma Craig. Thomas Craig. William Cramer, Lawrence Crandall. Mary 55, 61, Crane, James Crane, William 35, 229, 277. 379, Cravens. Ann Cravens. John , Crawford. Fletcher Crawford, Jackson Crawford, Kent , Crawshaw, Donald Cray. Carolyn Creek. Jean Crews. Borden Crimmel. Henry 56, Ciipe. Larry 62. Crippen. Lee Crisman. Marjorie s. Le. Nor Colv Dii .336 Colyer. Mary Combs. Allen 449 Compton. David 384 Compton, Mary Ann 32-; Condo, Elmer Jr 482 Congdon, Loren 466 Conger, Robert 35 Congleton. Jane 360 Conjalka, Joseph 61. 229 Conklin. James 178 Conley. John 102 Conley. William 402 Connell. John 267 Connelley. Marv 371 Connelly. Rich.-ird 383. 446 Connerley, Janice 320 Connor, John 411 Conns, Gail 467 Conroy. John 419 Conroy. Mary 360 Conter. Gloria 35. 324 Conway. Richard 454 Conwell. Duane 455 Cook. Margaret 35 Cook. Robert 184 Cook. Thomas 61. 391 Cook. Wallace 110 Cookson, Kathryn 35. 303. 341 Cookson, Ruth 61, 262 Coonan, William 405 Cooney. Jo.ln 338 Coonrod, Roger 35. 431 Cooper. Betty 362 Cooper. Charles 110 Cooper. E. Phyllis 61. 366 Cooper. Gordon 61. 110 Cooper, John 54. 205. 262, 402 Cooper. Melvin 421 Cooper. Sheldon .35. 471 Cooper, Thomas 459 Cope. Garrett 250. 381 Copeland. John 387 Gopher. Jack 61. 378 Coplen. Barbara 345 Copsey, Mary 360 Copsey. Sara 129. 223. 366 Corbin. Theodore 397 Cordell, Willis 61 Corder. William 205, 434 Cordes. Edrick 62 Corev. Frederick .....423 Coridan. Henry 61. 415 Coriden. John 61. 442 Corn. Richard 395 Cornea. Zachary 102 Cortelyou. Ix)is 360 Corts, Frederick 35. 196. 197. 261. 482 Cory, Margaret 61. 209. 325 Cory, Walter 35 Coryea, William 109 Gotten. Isaac 477 Cottingham, Robert 29 Cotton. Mary Ann 241, 318 Cotton, Theodore 472 Court. Edward 476 •II. Garland Crockett. Nancy 261. Croll, Thomas 233. Cromer, Charles Cromer. Dean 272. Cromley. William Cronin. Richard Crooke. Donald 62. 247. 262, Crooks. Perry Crose. Robert 205, Crouch, Herman Grouse. David Crowder. Max .54. 62. Crowl. Frank 63. Crum. Robert Crutcher. Linnie 26. 309, Cudinet. Christiane , Cullen. Aubrey 35, Cullen, Patricia Gulp. Carl Cummings. Donald , Cummins. Bobby , Cunningham. Hubert 231, Cunningham. Leta , Cunningham. Margaret 35, Cunningham. Ralph 97. Cunningham. William 257, Curdes, Richard Cupps. Robert Curie. Jane 35, Curlee. Phyllis , Curran. Charlotte Currey, Robert C2. Currie, Clarence 225. 265. Curry. Jack 272. 374. Curry, Jim Curtis, Charles Curtis, Cheryle , Curtis, John Curtner. Myi ' on Cuthbertson. Harry . 62. 109, Cutsinger. Eileen 103. 223. Cutter. Nancy Cygan. Harry Cyr. Jean Dahm, Joseph 405, Daily. Barbara. Mrs Dalbey. Homer 127, 197, Dale. Edna Dales. Doris Dales. Helen Dalrymple. Alice 30. 196. 197. 237, Daly. Walter D ' Ambrosio. Patrick Danielson, Harry « Dannecker. Richard ii Danner. Max Dare. Virginia , Darnell. Glenn 205, Darner. Beatrice D ' Ath. Michael Daugherty. AI Daum. Barbara 308, Dauzer. Milford Davenport. Clair Davenport. David Davenport. Patricia 95. 97, Davey. Joan 97, Davidson. Jay Davidson, Margaret Davies, Alvin 62. Davis. Barbara Davis. Bette Davis. Bruce 35 Davis. Charles Davis. Harold 262. 383. Davis. Jack 56. 233, Davis, Jane Davis. Lawrence ._ 62, 261, 439 Davis. L ?roy ._ 265, 302. 443 Davis. Mable Sue 268 Davis. Margaret 25 . 360 iDavis. Patricia 34a Davis. Richard 230. 438 Davis. Robert G 4.il Davis. Robert R 417 Davis. Robert S 467 Davis. Theli Da Charles -415 )0 3 . .409 . Elizabeth 6 Dawson, G. Marion 355 Dawson. James - 4S1 Dawson. Lillian 360 Dawson. Robert 468 Day. Arthur 62, 247, 235 Day. Carolyn 340 Day. William 426 Deakyne. Margaret 62, 261, 332 Deal. Doris 340 Deal. Frederick 62 Deal. LeRov 56, 62, 216, 212 Deal. Walter 217. 467 Dean. Leo 62 Dean. Thomas _ 397 Deane. Phyllis 356 Dearing. Joyce 34S Dearmin. Barbara 354 Dearmin. Nancy „ 366 Dearring. Edgar 97 Deck. Henry _ 103 Decker. Claude _ 471 Decker. Robert 217, 440 Deem. Thomas 62 Deen. Leonard -. 35 DeFrantz. Robert 35. 265. 393 P.-Giaw. Diantha .35. 275 n i:ri.f. Frederick 470 ; H lity. W. Richard 410 I -, C.F 28 I ' - -■■h. Richard 3S2 li Kemper. Ruth 365 DeLisle. Louise 249 DeLong, Elizabeth DeLor. James DeLung. Kvle DeLynn. Robert DeMan. Barbara 204 Demkovich, Paul 471 Demo. Betty ... 201. 338 Demos. Leo 54. 62. 261 DeMoss. Ralph 35 Demyanovich. Margaret 103 Dennes-. Mary 258 Denning. Lawrence 62 Dennis. Gerald 433, 469 Dennis. Harold 62 Dennis. Merelee 275, 367 Dennis. Ralph 431 Denny. Lewis _ 465 Denny. Nyle _ 485 Densborn. William 62, 439 Densford. Ruth 312 Denton. William 62. 407 Derring. Edgar 393 Detrick. Herbert 110 Deutsch. Warren 477 Deveney, Walter 62 Dever. Richard 438 Devine. Randall 454 Devlin. Nancy _ 323. 366 Dewart. Allen - 97, 423 Dewenetz. George _ .399 Dewey. Georgia 357 Dewey. Stanley „ 35 DeWitte, David _ 102 Dewitz, John 401 Dexter. David ...53, 56, 62, 379, 441 Diamond, Hubert 409 Dian. Raj-mond 456 DiCamillo. Donald 457 Dick. H 84 Dick. Phvllis 321 Dickinson. Valjean 265, 471 Dickmann. Charles 62, 406 Dickmann. George „ 109 Dickmann. Wilfred 62 Dickson. William _ 394 Dicus. Burton _ 448 Diedrich. William 35 Diehl. Joan _ 360 Dierking. Paul _ 483 Diers. Wallace 35. 425 Dietrich. James 457 Dilks. Delight 37, 324 Dilks. Priscilla 204, 240. 308 Dill. Robert _ 397 Diller. Jacqueline 327 er. Bob 384 George — _ 448 !• I.. Jack 388 I :i. Marcelene 353 I Martha _ -.360 I .ith. James 434 DiMond. Alfred 62 Diness. Jean .343 Disborough, George 26. 195, 434 Dixon. Gwendolyn 349 Marv _ 361 Richard ..._ 456 Thomas _ 62, 256, 466 Dixon. Virginia 351 Dixon. Walter _ 302, 480 Doane, Donna _ ■...362 Doane. Ralph 36. 250, 273. 486 Dobbins. Joel ....109, 217, 410 Dobbins. Patricia 351 Dodson. Beverly ._ 341 iDoenges. Byron 461 I Doerr. Arthur _ 36 1 Dosan. Matthew _ 432 I Doherty. Joseph 405, 452 IDolan. Jack 262 I Dolezal, Duane _...458 Dolhover. Corinne _ -.312 Doll. Margaret 350 Dollens. John 106, 112 Domonkos. Olga 36 Donlan. Eugene - 36 Donnelly, Robert 452 , Donnelly. Rose _ 265, 366 J Donovan, George „...396 Donovan, James A Donovan, James F. Donselman, Raymond .. Dooley. Phyllis Doriot. Charles Dorman. Marjorie Dorn. Mrs. Ruth Dorsey. Dorothy 52, 59. 62. Dorsey. Pearl Doty. James Doty. Ted Dougall. Laurence Dougherty. Robert Douglas, ikirl Douglas, Joan Douglas. Jack Douglas, Sandra Dow. Louis - Dowd. William Downey. Freddie Downey. Robert Downing. James Doyle. Roger Dragomer. Emanuel .... Drake, Dick _. Drake. Edwin Drake. Robert L Drake. Sam Drakos. Thomas Drallinger. Barbara .... Dreesen. Mary Drehmel. Drexel Drennan. Joseph Dressier. Alvin Drevenstedt. Jean Dreyne. Carol Dringenburg. Harlan Driver. Hal Droege. John Droege, Susann l Drompp, Shii ley DuBois. Eleanoi Duckwall. Milan Due. Gerald Duffev. Jami s Duffield. Jeanne Dugger. Esthei Dukes. Charles Dulmatch. Jack DuLong. Robert Dunbar. Jean Dunbar. Pati icia 227, 307, 322 36, 226 480 .56, 62, 440 476 56. 3S0 62. 398 129. 366 470 .. 363 398 465 130 Elisha. Paul H Elkin. Caiolyn L Ellingwood Frances A Elliott. Edward C Elliott, Barb II i Elliott. Frank N Elliott. Julii M Elliott. Willi im I) Ellis. Cliffoid I Ellis. Jam.s T Ellis. John J Ellis, Marilyn Ellis. Robeit J Elman. Audin I Elpers. EiUin M Elrod. Jamts I- Eisner. Etiwaid P Elster. William L Elston. Dflmii L Emerson. ( i in, Emerson. Richaid B Emerson. illi ini R M.- V- . 473 399 ..30 . 334 5. 97, 323 426 466 209. 316 129. 130. 253 id H i. . I chird h Ei. i. ;i,.;i I) iwd B English, AlUii E Ensor. James B Enwright John Enzor. James - Epley. Norm i G Erausquin Rositn i Ericksen. Cjeoi ge E Erickson. John - Erickson. i%ne Ernest. NickoH- J Erskine. Edgar R Ertelt. Ch irh , Ma. , 1) Du Ann 36 Dillii D D Betty Duncan. Dorothy Duncan. George Duncan. Phillip Duncan. Roland Duncan. Rose Duncan. Stuait Duncan. Theodosia Dunham. Ch irles Dunham. Jamts Dunivan. Leslie Dunlap. Dorothy Dunlap. Mary Jane Dunlevy. Max Dunn. Barbara Dunn. James Dunn. Robert E Dunnahoo. Ann Dunten. Phillips DuPouy. Phyllis Durand. Jost ph Durbin, Donald Durham. James Duvall. James Dworman. Robei t Dwyer. Robei t Dye, Joseph Dve. Richard Dye. William Dyer. Colin Dyer. Deloris Dver. William Dykhuizen. Ruth Ann Eagleston, Piul D Earick. Arthur D Earnhart. Don B Earnhart. W illnm R Easley, Charlts D Easter, Jane Eastman. June Eastridge. Ii in J Eastridge. Liuri E Ebbs. Gloria I Ebeihard. Helm in R Ebert. John Eck. Robert E Eckles. Charles Q Eckles. Robert Ecker. William Eckhart, Gerlld S Eckhait. Willi im I Eckstein. Carolee Edelman. Anni L Edelman. Virtinii L Edelstein. M luiice Edmonson, Geoigt B Edwards, Cai 1 K Edwards, Charltb W oO 217 Edwards. Dorothy A Edwards. Marion G Edwards. Mary L Edwards. Norman R Edwards. Osc ir J Edwards. Richaid H Edwards. Shiiley E Edwards. W ilti r E Efroymson. (hiiksF Ehinger. Ch n les E Ehret. John H Ehrman. William O Eichar. Donn E Eickhoff. James E Einikis. Florence s, Eisenbarth. Elmir J Eisenhardt. Frink H Elder. William Elenbaum, Jane E 349 201 3ol 3o0 4-6 44S 194 33t 46 331 110 4s6 413 394 230 468 63 63 110 3o9 420 413 448 40 444 Ervin. Willi Er%-in. Willnm J Esary. Raymond Esberg. Ernest R Esberg. James A Eschbach. Jesse E Eskenazi. Sidney D Eskew. Kenneth Esmon. Shirley A Espenlaub. Howaid E 230, 250, Esuinosa. Mavis Espinosa. Felix A Espinosa. Pablo N Essig. Raymond L Essling. Richard Etcheson. Thursa M Etzwiler. Donnell D Eubank. Richard A Evans. Eugene . Evans, John J. Evans. Joyce A. Evans. Laura E. 36. Evans. Loren K. Evans. Robert W Evans. William Everett. Jean M. E% ' erett. Kenneth E Ewer. Robert W Ewing. Urdix M Fabian. Martin J Fackelman, Harold F Fagala. Richard R Fague. Max E. . Fairchild. James E 64, Faith. Robert W Falender. Frederick J Falknor. William L Fall. Lucinda J. Falls. Doris L. Falvev, Joyce E. Fancher. Harold C Fanning. Dwight D Farley. Joan Y. Farlev. John W. Farley. Mary E. Farlow. Frank E. 214, Farmer. Betty L Farquer. Jack E Farr, Carroll F. Farr. Thomas J. Farrar. Lloyd M Farrell. Herbert E 103. Farrell. Robert E Farris. David A. Farris. Melvin H Farris. Nicholas G Farris. Paul G. Fasiang. Robert M Faulkner, Ed .... Faust. Patricia M Fawcett. Dwight S Feallock. Richard V Feaster, Hale K. Feam. Bob Featherstone, Mason M. Fecher. Carol L. Feczko, Jack .... Fedrico, Albert K Fedorko, Rosemai u E Feeney, Charles L Feeney. Michael J Fegley. Richard J Fehr, Gene E. .. Feighner. Robert T Feinsod. Jacques L Feirberg. Marjorie V Felder, James C. Feldman. Evelyn L Feldman, Jack L Feldman, Lynn Feldman, Verome I 21 ' . Felix. James F. Fenters, Keith C Ferger, Jack A. Ferguson. Agnes Ferguson. Archi P Ferguson. John 1 Fergerson. James H Ferguson. Marihn E Ferguson. Mary C Ferguson. Norma J 423 438 254. 350 228. 437 225, 47 5 381, 444 345 258, 26S 293. 324 423 374. 420 261. 476 36. 43-) 222. 380 366 479 214, 394 178, 395 64, 471 37 S 64 421 64, 420 266. 469 Ferguson, Philip R 423 Ferguson, Richard L --- 475 Ferner, Barbara G 316 Ferrini, Adeline M 363 Ferris. Robert W 128 Fertig. Charlene 366 Fett. Rita J 36. .366 Fetters. Ruth E 362 Fetz. Katherine R .357 Feutz. Jo Irene 367 Fewell, Floyd E 485 Fickel, Warren A 262 Fields, Joseph P 453 Figle, Gene M 36 Fike, Norma — 36 Filchak. Andrew J 376 Fileff. Albert A 421 Filher. Ellen 354 Fincher. Vance L. 468 Findeisen. Willim 64. 401 Fine. Dorothy F 206. 265, 361 Fink, Marcia J 343 Finn. George E 83 Finnev. Jean P 370 Finot. Ruth J 325 Firestone. Robert L 467 First. Flora J 206. 366 Fisbeck. Marianne - ' . ofJT Fisch. JaneC J ' .. ; Fischer. Albert A. 431 Fischer. Carl L 473 Fischer, John W 211, 237. 277, 398 Fischer. William T 456 Fisher, Doris M 354 Fisher, Earl J 262 Fisher, Gordon R ...176 Fisher, Ralph E 64 Fisher. Richard L. 178 Fisher. Thomas E 110 Fishering. Richard B 322 Fiske. Richard A 229 Fitch, John W 110 Flaitz. John J 64. 261 Flanagan. William H -455 Flaningam. Kathryn E. 355 Flaningam. Mary L. 354 Fleener. Jean A 324 Fleenor. Rex D 205. 277. 469 Fleischaker. Arthur H. .-. 64 Fleisher. Miriam -. 36 Fleming, Kenneth B 390. 400 Fleming, Richaid L 205, 376 Fletchall, William K .64, 430 Fletcher, Lillian 36, 337 Flinn. Alice L. .241. 333 Flanigan. Mary 254 Florv. Meredith 1 391 Floyd. Bernard C 394 Floyd. Richard L 198. 426 Flurkey, Clarence C 64 Foddoul. Doris 369 Fogartv. Virginia L 64, 358 Fogel. Sam 106 Foli. Reno C - 467 Folz, Clyde A 479 Foncannon. Horace A ....396 Foor. Robert G. ..- 50 Foote. Beverly J 3 ' Ford. Anne R 2.8 Ford. Barbara J _...354 Ford. Ethel E 9 Ford. George B 106. 107, 109 Ford. James E 64, 201. 415 Forman, Phyllis B 363 Fomero, Evelyn J 364 Forsyth. John C 50, 121 Forsythe. Daniel E. .- 64, 423 Fortenberry. William H 472 Fortner. Betty B 9 Fortress. Norman 0...53, 54. 64, 386 Foster, Carl B 25, 196. 469, 201 Foster. Irwin M 196. 468 Foster. James S 384 Foster, Lois J 363 Foster, Shirley A 340 Foult. Mary A 24, Fox. Deloris J 36 Fox. George E 6o Fox. Judith C 36 Fox. Mar Fox, Richard K 3M Fox. Richard L 469 Fraass, Benedick A 36 France, Alice A 358 Francescon, Tony 64, 406 Francis, James C 385 Frank. Irene B 64 Frank. Jack 64 Frank. James B 50, 4o0 Frank. James E 4,3 Franklin. Cecil C 102 Franklin. Frederick R 4=3 Franklin, Joan 311 Franklin, John L 420 Nin; Frankli Rich.-. .414 Franklin. William E - 420 Franklin. William V 229. 400 Franklin. Zetta A. 2o4. 311 Frantz, Frances 3ii9 Frantz, Georgia J 201, 343 Franz. John D 46o Franzman. Harold A 64. 247. 390 Eraser. Donald M 64 Eraser. W ' illiam A 247 Fraser. William S. .97, 235, 374, 389 Frasier, Kathleen L 368 Frazee, Janet G 24. 36. 50. 221, 278. 334, 335 Frazier, Jack L 398 Frazier, Norma Jane 288, 340 Fread. Don 183 Fredericks, Burton L 432 Frederick. Guy W 417 Frederick. John D 466 Frederick, J. Norris 4S4 Frederick. Susan A 367 Frederico. A - HO Free. Steph en . 106. 109 Free. Victor P -..-418 Freel. Ellen - 318 Freeland. Norma E 97. 337 Freeman, Charles C 56 Freije William E 399 French. Georgianna 97, 324 French. Thomas M 36,414 Fretz, Richard C 478 Friberg, Burt A 482 Fribley, William E 64 Friduss. Sherwin J 247, 448 Friedland. Dorothy J. .204. 241. 343 Friedland, Richard A 64, 413 Friedman, Juell S 360 Friedrich. Edna L 288 Frieteld. Stanley 36, 454 Fritch. Thomas E 205 Fritz. Cecil M 64 Frohman. Charles E 42T Fromm. Stephen R 3€ Fronczek. Lorraine M 357 Fross. Leonard L 443 Frost. Jean L 347 Fry. Nancy J 311 Frybarger. Connie 357 Fulkman. Edward A 64. 180, 252, 256. 400 Fuller, Charles G 381, 469 Fuller. Marilyn J 355 Fulper. Richard J 205, 418 Fulton. Isabel W 250 Funk. Kathleen A 64, 344 Furkis. Anna L 97. 367 Furr. James R 64. 69 Furr, Robert E 459 Furst. Mary L 358 Futter. Robert E 391 Gabbard. Otis 36 Gable. Don C 65 Gabler. Fred 445 Gadbury, Madonna J 353 Gaddis. Frances J 36 Gaddy, Nelson D 402 Gaebe. Philip A 50 Gaither, Frank J 65, 416 Galambos. Margaret L 367 Gale. Hugo. R 26 Gale. Richard M. 394 Gale. William R. 65. 236. 237, 238, 395 Galerman, Nora 36 Gallagher. Robert J 383 Gallegos. Flora R 358 Galloway. George M 484 Galloway, J. J 28 Gambill. Juanita F. 95. 249, 268 Gambill. Mary E 366 Gammell. Warren E .121. 217 Gammon, Robert F. ...-. 396 Gant, Dawn A 357 Gant. Eldin E 97 Gant, Robert V - -65, 261 Garber, Arlene S 30, 36, 196, 197 Garger. Gene 396 Gardenberg. Robert -409 Gardner. Robert C. Garinger. Jack W. Garis. Dolores A - 353 Garman, Mary L 365 Carman. Thomas A _ 454 Garman. Wilda G —129 Garner, William P - 436 Garrard, R 84 Garrett. Richard E 65 Garriott. Simeon C 65. 217. 261 Garson. Robert 261 Gasser. Wilbert W 65, 406 Gastineau, Thomas F 180, 406 Gates. Jack S 44. 65. 256 Gates. Mary L. 358 Gates. Patricia A 24. 36. 334. 221 Gatewood. Kenneth H 257, 390 Gatlin. William A 476 Gatos. Harry C 42, Gattle. Thomas M _...402 Gatwood. Charles S - 130 Gault. Mrs. Kathryn N _ 36 Gaunt. David William 65. 385 Gaus. Charles F 106. 110 Gavan. Gerald F 441 Gavillan. Melqueades _...249 Gavin. John J 453 Gavis. Gustave 36 Gavit, Albert M 109 Gay. Frank P. . 42 Gavdos. Mary A. . Gavnor, James K. Gazzola. Mary V. Gedney. Margaret ] Gehrand, Nancy J - 367 Gehring. Virginia R 97 Geiger, Ken G. 65, 201, 247. 441 Geiger. Robert G 65. 380 Geiser. Nicholas J 65. 443. 465 Geisert. William R 36. 217. 272 Geldum. Charles J 442 Geloff, Angeline 313 Gembala. Evelyn H 36 Gemberling. George D _ 414 Gentis, Nelson R 65, 262 Gentry, Dorothy 1 359 Gentry, Erma I - 349 Gentry. Martha E 97, 351 Georgas, Jack S _ 434 George, Adrienne ...351 George. James D 380 George. Richard W. _ 233, 385 George, Willis A 215, 402 Gerbas, Lawrence M 423 Gerbick, Gordon I. ..._ — 54. 65. 217. 247. 486 Gerbick. Mitchell 29 Gerding. James A ....54, 398 Geriehs, Joseph R 417 Gerkin, Barbara J 338 Gernstein, Gerald A 65, 412 Gerson. Donald .419 366 109 6. 227, 316 Geshwiler. Willi Gettinger, Julia N Gettinger, Mary L Gever, Ray L. . Gibbons, Robert D Gibson, Mrs. Mildred V Gieseman, Albert W 467 208 3ol 398 3a0 360 Gilbnufh. Barbara 363 Gilbert. Lyie E 418 Cilbfif Ward H 44. 65 Gilkiiison. Krank E 36. 406 Gill. H.njamin D 3S2 Gillespie, Manford E 382 Gillespie, Eloise J 347 Gillespie. Janet H 56, 337 Gillespie. Nancy H 370 Gillett. Marian P 857. 4S2 Gillette, Richard P 376. 394 Gillf.llan. John S 388 Gilliatt. l)c.n;iM L 225, 250 Gilliom. ll. w:u(l D 384 Gillnuire. Gail S 98, 345 Gillum, Diiane 1 36, 122 Gilmer. Merritt G 106. 109, 112 Gilson. Max L 256, 272 Gilstrap. Donald L 446 Gindelberner. Vernon D 471 Ginder. Earl W 65 GinKtry. Joseph W 25 Giodano. Robert P 36. 383 Girod, Uwight F 65, 476 Gischcr, John 64 Gise. Alga 354 Gish. Gordon B 7. 36 Givan, Patricia A 322 Givel. Sherman 413 Given. Kuthie E 363 Glacken. Roseann E 36. 254 Claubinirer. Lawrence D 443 Gleason. Betty J 129 Gleason. Charles T 401 Gleason. Klorencc M 359 Gleim. James K. 480 GlesinK. William E 176, 440 Glossbrenner, David W 36, 396 Glover, Lawrence S 388 Glover, Theodore A 438 Gloyeski, Rsiymond D 459 Goble. Willis R 465 I ' .odio, Henri A 65 ;oelzer. Don W 414 Iniitz. Florence 130 liokay. Husameddin K 36 Gold. Lois S 351 Gold, Ruth F 342 Goldbere. Carol M 364 Goldberg, Paul L 444 Goldman, Gerald B 430 Goldman, Jack S 412 Goldman. Rose Ann 36. 247, 254, 366 Goldrick, James W 65 i:..ldsberry. John G 157 li.ildshell. Blossom 360 Goldsmon, Samuel 128 Goldsmith, Barbara. 36. 199. 251. 366 Goldsmith, Raymond A 65, 382 Goldsmith, Thomas 266 lioldsmith. William A 477 G ldstein, Joseph 206, 408, 469 Goldstein, Paul R 65. 412 Goldstein. Phyllis .._ 329 Golichowski. Donald A 482 Gooch. Robert R 110 Gompf. Eloise 370 Good. Billy R 54. 65 Good. Phoebe E __.65, 247, 352 i.oodall, Barbara J 371 i.oode, Damon N 389 Goodman. Charles T 388 G.iodman. Elizabeth N. ._ 65, 326 Goodman. Henry J 66, 262 i.iwdman. Jerome H 449 Goodman, John T _ 390 Goodman, Robert 1 36 Goodnight, Louann E !355 Goodrich. Byron A. ._ 455 Goodstein, Marcia Y _ 265 Goodwell. Robert C .......All Goodwin. Harry E 247 G.5oliak. George ' 48I Ikirdon. Jean A 327 Gordon. Lawrence E 439 Gordon. Leonard 230 Gordon. Winifred V 370 Gorman. Robert E 38 Gorney, Elaine C 98 Gorny. Norbert L 457 Goshert. Norman D 439 Goshorn. Richard W 106. 108 Goshorn. Robert A 54. 65 Goshorn. Wayne D 476 Goslin. John W 382 Goss. Martha Lou 129. 318 Gott. David L 66 Gottschalk, Mary J. . 50 Gottschall. Helen M 36 Govorko. Michael R 36. 398 Grabbe. Earl W 272. 4S6 Graber. Marjorie E 204 Graber. Patricia J .....366 Grabow. Barton G 66 •iradle. Lester J 396 Grady. Patricia L 353 Graeber, Rjilph C 445 Graessle. Harold T 400 Graf. Alan B 257. 390 Gratten. Carol E. ... 48 ' ' Graham. Eve B 293, 334 Graham. Marjorie M. 355 Gi-amelspacher. Robert E 66. 261. 406 Grand. Jack 463 Cranes. Julia 3G3 Grassby. Marion F. 204. 241. 245, 267 Grathwehl. Harrison L 267, 446 Graves, Betty 195 (iraves. Bonnie E. 84. 196 Graves. Georgi M 354 Graves. Glen A 24, 211, 217. 448 Graves. Glen H 36. 243. 267 Giav.s. Ida K ......355 Gi:iv . Robert L .442.446 1, ■. ' .:,. Barbara J 367 Gray. Harriet Ann 351 Gray. John W 66 Gray. Marilyn 335 Gray. Richard R _ 451 Gray, Robert L 66, 383 Gray. Robert W 391 Grayson. Ted L 461 Grayston. Marianna 98. 335 Graziani. Frank P 479 Grecian. Paul E 36. 390 Gredup. Shirley 129 Greek. James D 475 Green. Belle 36. 254. 358 Green. Edward J 261. 467 Green. George C 467 Green. James L 66 Green. Keith 194, 195, 417 Green, Marvin 439 Green, Thomas E 385 Greenwalt, Robert E 66. 261 Greenberg, Lenard 66, 412 Greene, Morgan E 36, 122. 262 Greene. Robert T 395 Greene. Samuel L 231, 277, 416, 467 Greenefield, Bernard H 66, 425 Greenleaf, Dodd K 414 Greenlee. Jack B 468 Greenwell. Paschal F 66. 262. 471 Greer. William E 378 Gregor. Robert 483 Gregory, Samuel B 378 Greiling, Jean 1 129 Gren, Jack E 247, 437 Gre.sham, Carl D 66 Greven, Edward J 247 Grey. George F 262. 390 Griffin. Harry P 404. 452 Griliin, Raymond F 395 Griffin. Robert B 127. 435 Griffith. Arthur R 106, 109 Griffith. Charles J 38 Griffith, Clarence A 199 Griffith, Mary J 353 Griffiths, Edward M 477 Griggs, Harry H 273 Griggsby, George R 419 Grimes. Robert 393 Grimes. Marilyn J 368 Grindlay. Kevin M 444 Griner. Philip M 433 Griner. Robert H 38, 476 Grissom. Mary J ....2SS Griswold. William R 205. 476 Grogloth. Ida M 266. 365 Groner, William A 389 Groomes, Melvin H 103, 157, 302 Gross, Beatrice 38 Arthur D 66, 262, 412 , Richard D 38 , Rex D 167. 235 . Stuart M 412 Sylvia 38. 253 Groswald. Murray 66, 424 Grubb, Clara M 368 Grubbs. Ronald E 445 Grumet. Phyllis 367 Grund. Dolores C 360 Grunert. Raymond A 430 Gruppe. Robert W 38. 199 Guback. Stephen 469 Gudeman. Leroy D 477 Gudeman. Stanley E 266, 486 Guebhard. Virgil R 66 Guess. Betty L 309 Gullette. Edgar W 66 Gumpper. Charles R 395 Gunderson. Florence N 95 Gurson, Norman J 455 Gushwa, Paul E 432 Gustafson. Nancy B 266. 368 Gutermuth. Richard H 418 Guthrie. Richard W 378. 461 Gutierrez. Peter E 476 Guy. John W 272 Gwinn. Elizabeth T 369 Haaff. Orval Eli, Jr 66, 277, 430 Haak, Fredrick Carl 38 Haas. Robert L 388 Haberman. John C 25, 197 Habig, Antony Philip 415 Hack. Robert Edmund 467 Hackeft. Charles Claudius ..376. 381 Hendrickson. Robert Leon 417 Hacohen. Nahum Hillel 469 Hadden. Claude Eugene 400 Haddock. Joseph Earl 53. 66 Hadley. Joseph P 421 Hadley. Stephen Atherton 385 Hadley, William Herbert 66, 229, 385 Haehs. Bob 380 Hafner, Lisa 273 Hafit, Elsworth Henrv 66 Ha:«edon, Patricia 22, 38. 291. 344 Hagel. Thomas Lynn 227. 262 Hageman. Robert Gilmore ....66. 272 Hagen. Jules Conrad 66. 217. 272 Hagerty, Paul Nevin 262. 476 Haggard. David Benson 402 Haglind, Sarah Eleanor 199. 327 Haglock, Arthur Ralph 426 HajTOPian, Jack 4od Hagquist, Frederick Marion ..66, 261 Hagy, Richard Eugene 476 Haig, George Harold 250, 485 Hair. Lois Anne 399 Hakl. Charles Leo 66 Haligas. John 468 Halik. George. Jr 482 Hall. Charles Maurice 485 Hall, Geraldine 361 Hall. James Buford 416 Hall. John Bradley 476 Hall. Marshall Fredrick 472 Hall. Olivia 66. 320 Hall. Richard Rutledge 66. 415 Hallan, Franklin Tulley, Jr...38, 476 Hallberg, Carol Jane 207, 367 Halleck, Shirley Ann ...334 Haller, Milton Walter ...66. 272. 474 Haller. Robert William 426 Hallett. Phyllis Jo 359 Halpern. William Lee 433 Halsey. Robert Charles 475 Hamer. Martin 409 Hamersley, James Lee 251, 390 Hamilton. Patsy Janc....227, 278, 813 Hamilton. Patsy Ruth 98, 310 Hamilton, Rachel Ann 38, 335 HaniilloM. V,.sl,y Harold 474 Haniillori. William K 110, 476 Hand, tt, lona Helen 340 Hamm, Russell Leroy 474 Hamersmith. Charles R. 54. 66. 266 Hammond. Harry Reginald 471 Hiunmond. Joseph Edward ..374. 382 Hammond, Richard Carl 66, 445 Hammond, William Hill 302 Hamsher. Robert Rush 454 Hanawall. Robert Austin 446 Ham ,., I . I ' . II;,iol,l .-,4. 66 Hancock. Capt. Robert M. Jr 106 Hancock, Sally Gibson 323 Hand, Maurice Keith 66 Handler. Paul 435 Hanel. Walter George ...67. 257, 390 Hanes, Peter William 4L9 Hanley, Leon Burke 217, 272 Hanna, Charles Morton, Jr ..38, 217. 275 Hanna. Mrs. Phyllis Shelby 38. 223 276 279 Hannah. Charles William . 477 Hannon. Edward Richard .. 67 471 Hannum. Barbara Ann 327 Hansel. Robert Milton . ... 410 Hansen. Arne Olav 67 467 Hansen. Bernard Walter ... 67 Hansen, Gloria Evelyn ...98 38 366 Hansen, Harry Neils 433 Hanson, Fred Eugene 485 Hapwood, Madge 366 Harbin, Conna Dora 103 Harbison, Bobby L 382 Harbison, Jacquelme 366 Harcourt, Betty Mae ....38 25S 366 Hardesty. Mrs. Betty Graver 96 Hardesty. Leon Howard 110 Harden. Phyllis Jean .341 Harding. Tom L 485 Hare. Clyde William ....207, 266 414 Hare, Laurens Clark 384 Hargis, Anne Elizabeth .... ..67 359 468 Harkey, John Franklin 67 Harl, Clara Mae 351, 404 466 Harlan, Arthur Byron 262 467 Harman, John Royden 109 Harman, John William .67. 108 465 473 Harmon, Marion Pauline 367 Harmon, Mary Elizabeth .. 33 199 Harover. Barbara Ann 361 Harover. Janet Marie 3 ' ' 0 Harp. P ' ranklin Homer 482 Harper. Donald Randolph . .462 Harper. Robert Finley 467 Harrah. Betty Lou 38 366 Harrah. James Austin 396 Harrah, Philip Jack 396 Harrigan, Robert Andrew . 446 Harrer, Kenneth Raymond Harring, Dave .182 Harrmgton, William Sackm rn Harris, Alice Louise Harris, Anna Louise 266 367 Harris. Jack Larcher 386 Harris. James Joseph ... . 394 Harris, Paul R Harris. Philip Judge . 110 Harris. Roland 84 446 Harrison, Billy Dale .466 Harrison, Hugh Perkins ..64 67 262 Harrison. Mildred Emma . 67 Harrison. Nancy Carolyn 26 347 Harrison, Richard Eugene .262 Harrison, Rudolph Fenelon .423 Harrison, Walter R., Jr. 67 229 Harrold, Bernard Eugene 482 Hart. Richard Marlin 236 Hartford. Jon William 467 Hartke. Rupert Vance . 112 Hartlep. Marjorie Kathaleen Hartman. Doris Virginia 368 Hartman. Juanita Jane 364 Hartman. Margaret Marie .310 Hartpence. Robert James Hartzell. Clyde . 110 Hartzler. Harold Richard 468 Hartzler. William Henry .... .453 Harvey. Elizabeth Ann 333 3SS Harvey. Jack Richard Harvey. Robert Otta ... 63 Harvey. Shirley Annabelle 363 Harvey, William Edgar 439 Hashman, Lloyd Russell .... 260 446 Haskett, Laurence F Haskins, Fred 458 Hasler. Mary Lou 308 344 Hassee, Edward Frank 67 Hasselbring, Betty 38 Hassell, Mrs. Emerson Sneec 331 Hast, Robert Louis 449 Hatcher, Roy Granville . 38 Hay, Ralph Forest 433 Hay, Thomas Wesley 387 Hayden, John Hanscom 206, 484 Haydock, John Day 485 Haydon, Charlotte 324 Hayes. Arthur Chester 98 Hayes, Barbara Margaret ....308. 340 Hayes, Grace Lorene 67 Hayes, Helen Jane 311 Hayes, Jo Ann Caddell..204, 308, 339 Hayes, Robert Chester 407 Hayes, Itobert Elery 67 Hayes, Ruth Marie 264, 363 Haymaker, Kathryn Carr ....247, 311 Haymaker, Margaret Anne -.67, 321 Haynes, Loyle Keith 476 Haynes, Velda Jane 362 Hays, Patricia Ann 320 Haywood, Doris La Verne 356 Haywood, Sarah Elizabeth 309 Hazleton, John Foster 476 Hazlewood, James Milton 67, 217, 486 Headford, George Herbert 456 Headley, Donald Max 225 Healey, Robert James 455 Hearne, Richard Owen 440 Heaton, Carl Edward 440 Heaton, Robert Lee 468 Heavin, Billy Everett 423 Hedges, Charles Ekiward 256 Hendrick, Richard Eugene 457 Hefler, Martha Ellen 206 Hegewald, Dorothy Ann..38, 255, 355 Heener, Evelyn 354 Hehl, Robert Baker 449 Hehner, Ned Phil 4,7 Heilman, George Edward 266 Heimler, Arnold Jules 408 Hein, Ray, Jr 475 Heine, Harold Williams 423 Heinen, Edward Thomas 38 Heines. Willard Lee 474 Heinz, Robert Philip 67, 395 Heinz, Thomas A 67, 404 Heiskell, Stanley Hardesty ....3B, 436 Heisler, Eunice 360 Heisterkamp, Wai-ren Craig 467 Heithecker, Janis Ora 339 Held, John Gentry 375, 376 Held, Robert Allen 478 Held, Theodore David, Jr 67, 376, 385 Heller, Phyllis Joan 38, 227, 336 Helm, Donald Eugene 109 Helm, Edward Arthur 441 Heisse, Louise 326 Helmen, Charles Hayn 4b8 Helman, Suzanne M 358 Helman, Vernon Reuben 3s Melmic, James William 418 Helmke, Walter Paul 233 Helms, Arthur Louis 67, 382 Helms, Doan, Jr 27, 196, 201, 486 Helms, Ralph Leslie 106 Helsley, Robert Ellis 66 Hemenway, James 450 Hemmeger, Elmer Emerson 477 Henderson, Dwight Odin 332 Henderson, Howard Robert 382 Henderson, Robert Glenn 67 Hendren, William Forster 407 Hendi-ickson, Margaret 38, 359 Hendrix, Joyce 366 Hendry, Willoene 103 Henkle. Janice Mae 338 Hennessy, Gerald Joseph 3s, 391 Henoch, Stephanie Dorothea 370 Henrickson, Harold Everett 454 Henry, Charles Emerson 67 Henry, Donald Denton 472 Henry, William Robert 391 Hensley, Louis Samel 415 Hensley, Mary Alice 354 Henson, Earl A 316 Henson, Janet Marie 199 Hepler, Norma Elaine 366 Hepner, Lois Pearl 337 Herendeen, James Wm.. Jr 67 Hermann. Herbert Allen 44S Herminghausen. Richard Karl .... 38 Herr, Susannah 321 Herran. Frank Edward 423 Herrin. Marilyn Sue 371 Herring, William Hubert 380 Herring. William Marcus 250 Herman, Donald Kieth 423 Hermann. Norbert EuEene..l03, 173 Herron. Peggy Anne 324 Herschede, Marguerite Mundy....366 Hershberger, Philip Grimes 38 Hert, Richard Lee 423 ■tz. Murray 412 Hill. Martin Lyons 302. 44 Hill. Mary Agnes _ 31 Hill. Patton Joseph. Jr 3 Hill, Ri.h.,,.1 M.ridith .. .68. 38 ..272. 46 ..110. 24 1 J hn .196, 247, 374 as M lynes Virgi ehead 41 1 11 ilyr Moi .iW- 41 .36 41 ..38 Hilt, llor.al.l Hiniimaii. Don J Hindman, William Roy 53, 68, 272, 42 Hinds, Freeman H., Jr 68, 42 Hinds, Herbert Lorraine 243, 279, 47 Hines. Charles Warren 256. 42 Hines. Robert Lewis le Hinkle. L. Christina 201. 32 Hinkle. Don 38 Hinkle, Suzanne 35 Hinkle, Wilma Jane 36 Hinshaw, Joseph Uriah 273, 46 Hintz, Lawrence George 45 Hinz, Esther 27 :h, Donald A. Hii ch, Lee 19 Martha ..351 Gle Hattenbach, Al Hauk, James Haunert, Ch; Haur owitz, Ali Havens, Thom, Havey. Charle: Hawekotte. Mr Hawes. Hawkii Hawkii Hawkii , Juli n Pa James Philamon Marlowe Scott Jr. ..67. Noel Richard Hawkins. William Arthur Hawks. William Hawley. Karl Richard 44. 211. 243. Hawn. Marjorie June Hess, Hyman Charles 409 Hess, Phyliss Jean 38, 322 Hetrick. Jane E 68. 317 Hetzner, Nancy _ 368 Hewitt, James Henry 382 Hey. Byard Dwight 417 Heyde. Russell Lee 448 Hiatt. Mary Elizabeth 206 Hiatt. Patricia G 3S, 254 Hiatt. Valerie K 199, 348 Hickam, Elliott 112 Hickey, Mary Louise 35, 348, 355 Hickman. Cynthia Joanne 366 Hickman. Keith Iris 466 Hicks. Janet Marjorie 335 Higgins. Forrest Dale 68 Higgs. Edmund Snyder 398. 427 High. Theodore Dent 230. 440 Hight. Mary Alice 368 Higman, Lily May 366 Hike, Robert Charles 68 Hilbolt, William Graydon 453 Hill, Chandler Johnson 394 Hill. Charlotte LaVetta 349 Hill. Clifford Joseph 449 Hill, Erma Catherine 95, 98 Hill, Frances M 3S, 208 Hill, Marie 344 Hill, Harriett G 366 h, Philip Hopkins Hirschman, Carl Alvin, Jr 43 Hirschman, John Edward 5 Hittner, Harry Robert 41 Hitz, Leonard James 230, 48 Hitzeman, Margaret Jane 3 Hlavacek, Marie Jean 38, 31 Hlodnicke. Dan J 42 Hlodnicke, Joseph 42 Hoadley, Virginia Gant 33 Hoch, Louis, Jr 47 Hochgesang, Margaret 35 Hochmeister, Jean R 34 Hodgen, Howard 41 Hodges, Dwayne W 3 Hodson, Joann W 1, 38, 192, 33 Hodson, Robert E 47 Hoefiing, John Joseph..l27, 194, 40 Hoeg, Kenneth Arthur 4S Hoel, Franklin Magruder 68, 39 Hoesman, Marilyn Lynette _....68. 262, 36 Hoey, Barbara Joanne 35 Hofer, Doris May 38, 34 Hoft. Bernard Crawford, Jr 39 Hoffman, Harry Edward 38. 38 Hoffman, Louis Edward 39 Hoffman, Sidney Clarington 38 Hofft, Ellsworth 43 Hogan, James Patrick 228, 47 Hogan, John Edward, Jr 48 Hogan, John William 262, 40 Hogue, Jesse David 45 Hogue, William Morris 414, 41 Hoke, Charles William 68, 11 Holcomb, Donald Elvin 38. 44 Holder. Barbara Anne 35 Holder. Patricia 12 Holder. Lowell Glenn 54. 68. 26 Holdren. Mrs. Betty Claytor 6 Holdren. Bob Ray 3 Holdren. John Richard 214. 42 Holland. Nancy Roberta 32 Hollensbe. S. R 43 Hollihan. Eldine Clara 35 Hollingsworth, Annabelle 129, 130, 208, 221, 22 Hollingsworth, Patricia L 34 Hollister, Jean 34 Holloway. Frank 393. 46 Hollowell. Robert Lee 43 Holman. Bernard Andrew 38 Homan. Merritt Chase..277. 379. 48 Holmes. Merilyn Louise 36 Holt. Robert Stanley... .214. 272, 44 Holton, John Charles 47 Holtsclaw, Viola Gertrude 6 Holtsman, Robert Philip 40 Holwager, Joseph Edwin 38, 47 Holzapfel, Ernest Leopold 39 Honnigford, Mary Bernadine 32 Hood, Russell Ernest, Jr 6 Hooe, James G. K 38. 47 Hooker. Charles Theodore ...38.11 Hooley, Marily Jean 38, 34 Hoover. Helen Frances 53. 68. 221. 322. 32 Hoover. Maralee Joann 36 Hoover. Sam Herbert. Jr 46 Hopkins. Jerry Dean 47 Hopkins. William Pullen..54, 68. 45 Hoppe. Herbert John, Jr 419, 43 Hoppenrath, William Wesley 38 Hopwood, Madge 38, 31 ' Horbovetz, Michael, Jr 12: Horick, Janet 36: Horlander, Wilbur Graham 47 Horn, Bert D., Jr 40 Horn. Lawrence Allan 10: Horn. Margaret Gertrude Horn. Mary Elizabeth Horn. Richard Raymond Hornbostel. Doris Elizabeth....98. 34: Hornick. Edward Francis 66. 217. 248. 277. 4S; Hornick. Lawrence 40; Horning. Lois Dale 321 Horton. Dick Spease 51 Horvath. Joseph Louis 44; Hosier. Donald Edwin 31 Hostetler. David Lee 9! Hostetter. Dorothy L 38. 205, 247, 254, 358. 45! Houchin. Bruce Aaron 10; Houchins. Virginia Maxine 361 Houck. Janet Eileen 25! Hougland. Harold Edward 271 Houlihan. James Joseph 68. 43! Houser. Kenneth Eugene 41! Houshmand. Siroos ' Hovens, Tom ■I?! Howard, Bernard 68, 37i Howard, Frank Swann 39i 8, 32i Howard. Mary Margaret 351 Howden, Robert Frederick ...214. 423 Howe. Richiu-d David 68. 272. 481 Howe. Richard Leon 380 Howell. Dolores Ann 369 Howell, Harold Dean 380 Howell. Marvin Elmer 459 How, II. Richard EuKcne 451 lldw, s. Vircil Monroe 98 H,.w,.v, Ja,k Eusene 445 Hc.wlaiul. Mary Lou 321, 450 Howland. Walter Clark 217, 248, 272 Hoync, Carol Lovi 318 Hrnjak, Daniel 470 Hrycak, Theodore, Jr 418 Hubay, Thomas Leonard 214. 374. 404 Huddle. John Richard 423 Hudk-ens. Elinor Jane 313 Hudson. Dale Fredrick 410. 435 Hudson, Gene LaRue 390 Hudson, Robert Cass 54 Hudson, Ruhama Jane 356 Huepenbecker, Maryaret Rose .... 98. 359 Hueston. Carol Jean 355 Huettner. Cvril James 474 Huff. Chester Clarence. Jr 199 Huff. Eskin 468 Huffer. John Lewis 438 Huffer. Martha Ann 199. 344 Huffer, Robert Leon 466 Huffman, Charles 468 Huffman. Lloyd Jackson 458 Hufnagel. George Henry 262. 376. 404 Hughes. Dixon Lee 384 Hughes. Edwin Holt, IH 106, 110, 435 Hughes, Frank Pogue 212 Hughes. Jack Charles 483 Hnuhes, Jean 323 llu h.s. Morris Henry 474 II I h.s, Richard Morris 381 llu. J,. John 110 llui. Cornelia Beard 370 Huisinga. Robert Warnder - 64. 6S. 272 Hulce. Raymond Nelson 471 Hulett. James Emery 396 iHull. Zola Nell 68 Hullinger. Max Milton 68. 272 Hummel. Donna Elizabeth 361 Humphrey. Eugene Channing 465 Humphrey. Robert Leon 272 Humphrey. William Rex 380 Humphreys. John O 416 Humrichouser. Harry Miller 68 Humrichouser. Jean Lucille 38. 68, 262. 336 Hundley. Lowry Burnett 418. 423 Huntieiford. Charles 205 Hunsberger. Louise 98 Hunt. Charles D 384 Hunt, Gates Ensign. Jr 418 Hunt. Marjorie Josephine 206 Hunt, Yvonne 204. 206 Hunt.r. G. Louise 348 Hunt, r, Oliver M 68, 383 Hunt.r, Paul Hubert 439 Hunt.-r. Rufus Calvan 402 Huntington. John Thomas 383 Hiu.tington. Laurence Edwin .... 105. 107. 109. 112 H.intington. Patricia Ann 359 Hup. . Betty Ray 38. 333 Hniip. Marion Sylvester 265 Huil.y. Shirley Anne 363 Hurt. Walter Laverne 3S Hurwich. Charles Paul 412 }Iusl.and. Hugh P 231. 277. 431 Huston. James T 207, 474 Huston, William A 50, 122 Hutchinson, Ann M 275, 344 Hut.-hinson, Harold C 465 Hutchison. William M 247. 388 Hutn...r. Corrine B 253, 342 Hutt. Edgar E 249 Hutt, Oscar E 249 Hutton. Wallace E 438 Hutton, William A 103 Hyatt, George R 272, 467 Hy l,.. Jack M 388 Hy.l... Jerome H 2. ' ;0 Hvd... Richard 1 449 Hv.i , Donald E 3S II r. Henry D 68 11 mm. Barbara W 355 11 ' .•:,„. Philip N 106 I 1 n. -. James E 38, 474 Ic. noKle, James W 456 IS. Noel, Jr 256, 469 Ikeda, George 457 lies, Nancv A 198. 201 Imler. Paul 38 Inglis. Margaret A 348. 350 Inglis. Mary M 68. 278. 341 Ingram. Anne 367 Ingram. Claire 255. 336 Ingram. Doris Ann 363 Ingram. Georgia E 24. 38 I- .TO Ray G 410 Ivie. Ralph L 475 Ivory. Goldic L 331, 349 Ivy. Bernyce A 309 Izdepski. Elnora L 356 Jacks, Betty J 201 Jackson, David W 98 Jackson, Frederick, Jr 38, 437 Jackson. Grace A 95. 268 Jackson, James B 266 Jackson, Joan C 357 Jackson, Johnie H :i81 Jackson. Joseph W. .. tj ' Jackson. Nancy A ' .. ' 7. ' . Jackson, Raymotul C. . lis;; Jackson, Robeil . . lis Jackson, Rob.it 1. :;s. ji,-,. ii: . :;7i; Jackson. Ruth . Miir. Jackson. Sally A. uTii Jackson. Sterling K 4li6 Jacob. Paul H 50 Jacobs. David A 69 Jacobs. Diane H. 343 Jacobs. James C 408 Jacquot. Nicole 370 Jaeger. Richard L 44S Jaffe. Grace G 365 Jagade. Harry C 214. 410 Jakubielski. Adolph F 69. 261. 4(11 James. Joe C 427 James. Pauline J 334 Jameson, Harold E 387 Jamieson, Max H 477 Jamison, Virginia D 69, 311 Janda, Joan E 201, 344 Janetos, Nicholas S 441 Janney, William T 69 Jarboe. Pauline J 352 Jarrett, Charles E 69 Jarrett, Elizabeth A 274, 359 Jarrett, Ruby 1 38. 309. 348 Jarvis, James E 391 Jaske. Walter F 449 Jauch. James A 449 Jeffers. Helen V 40. 356 Jefferson, Benjamin N 486 Jenkins. Daniel L 69 Jenkins. Lloyd C 69, 418. 439 Jenkins. Robert D 472 Jenkins. Robert E 475 Jenner. Virginia L 303. 324 Jennings. Janet 1 361 Jensen. Irene D 365 .Tervis. J. C 484 Jessup. James L 69 Jessup. Robert G 180, 256. 272 Jester. William F 50, 229, 383 Joers, Arnold W 69, 396 Joers, Gilbert L 396 Joers, Ronald A 69, 182 Johanningsmeier, John B 53. 69 Johns. Carl 495 Johns. Raymond R 431 Johns. Richard H 69 Johnson. Carol J 362 Johnson. Clarence F 69 Johnson. Edwin W 109 Johnson. Fred T 103. 176, 265. 393 Johnson. Georgia C 331 Johnson. Harold V 84 Johnson. Homer T. 452 Johnson. Jacqueline J 322 Johnson. James H 399 Johnson. James R 210, 474 Johnson. John G 471 Johnson. Judith A 356 Johnson. Karl R 398 Johnson, Leslie R 26 Johnson. Marv H 368 Johnson. Melford H .458 Johnson. Phyllis A 311 Johnson. Raymond E 50 Johnson. Richard D 266 Johnson. Richard E 466 Johnson. Robert A 102, 178 Johnson. Robert S 102. 439 Johnson. Russell B 454 Johnson. Walter R 40 Johnson, William D 376, 47,=i Johnson, William L 69. 414 Johnston, Charles R .. 114 Johnston, Glenn W 1-7 Johnston. Harold R. 27_ ' . 17 1 Johnston. Thomas E 117 Johnston, William R 471 Jones, Charles W C9. 262 Jones, David W 69 Jones, Eleanor V 129. ilii;. ::r,s Jones. Elizabeth K In Jones. Frank B n- Jones. Garnett C I 1 I Jones. George W 272. 102 Jordan. Katharine V 40, 367 Jordan. Marian G 351 Jordan. Martha B 367 Jordan. Paul 473 Jordan. Richard A 377, 390 Jordan, Robert E 272 Jordan, Ruth Ann 308, 310 Jorg, Roy J 410 Joseph, Robert 103 Jourdan, Mary F 369 Jowitt. Richard H 122 J..V. Jn. ' k 470 .l.,v. -. Wlllinm J 411, :is: ' . nil Ketron, Walter L 54. 70, 246 Kettler, Edgar F 70 Kettring, Hugh F 384 Key, Joan 262. .123 Key, Mnrih n ' .IS Key, W.ili.ini I III. rJ7 Keyes, Jm .. ,ii. :ls, :;1 -. :;r.i Keyes, Kolni t C ID, 121 Kidd, James G 40 Kidd, Max J 389 Kidwell. Barbara J. 357 Ki.l. .T..S, |.h C, 70 Ks -III: ■. .!: 111. - K. 70 Kill... i linn i:, 70 K I. . Kill. I K 98 Jon s, Ca ill M. : , ... Willin liiiiiin. Lee R Inniss. Kenneth B Ilnscho, Hugh S Inskeep, Richard G Inwood. David W 266. I . l.in.l. Richard W I . . Lorin D I 11. Jean S Ii ■ III. Marion Irwin. Donald E 424. in. William L. Isberg. Charles J. .. .-.I. i.s, .JI7. Isbcrg. Edward G. ... ibarger. Ray. Jr. V. Elizabeth A. . :..., :;:. I. I. Gilbert W ■son. Harold F ■y W 50. 396 Jones. Gus H 4S2 Jones. Harold 69 Jones. Janet K 240. 317 Jones. Jean 366 Jones. Jerry J 366 Jones. Justin B 261 Jones. Lewis E ...471 Jones. Muriel 1 357 Jones. Marjory L 129. 367 Jones. Mary E 356 Jones. Mary F 367 Jones. Neil P 69. 390 Jones. Richard L 452 Jones. Richard W 272 Jones. Robert D 423 Jones. Robert G 275. 389 Jones. Ruth E 34U Jones. Stanley H. 69. 247. 435 Jones. Thomas D 453 Jones. William K 481 Jones. Winfield R 69 Jones. Winson .53. 38S Jontz. Joe G 398. 461. 471 Jontz. Leiand D. 56. 215 Jordan. Barbara E 40. 254. 310 Jordan. Carlos S i.v Jordan, Evan P. . .n Jordan. Harold E. .. 17i; Jordan. James A 2. ' ;l. 411 .lunkin, Alberta M. . ■- ' n 1 .Ill-Ink. Lorraine W. .Iiisli.-.-. Josephine H. ' - ' ' . ' . ' II, ' ■ ' - ' ■■ .1 list ice. Mary M 1 . MJI.J- Kaag. Robert L 109 Kadetsky. Alan 1 265 Kaellner. John W 109 Kahl. Howard W 441 Kahn. David F 424 Kahn. Richard S 69. 409. 471 Kills. 1. Bruce T 56. 69. 271. 417 Ki.hl . KK Mil R. ..-. 40 K .1 1. I l; iil.ara B 350 K il h. 1 , -,,,i|,son 40 Kiih ii...it;e 9S Kamhi. Ralj.h 455 Kaminsky. Arlene S 343 Kampschaefer. Mary E 340 Kane. Edward P 402 Kaplan. Sanford A 2S.s Kappmeyer, Nina E 32U Kapsa. Leonard B 38li Karlin. Erwin 452 Karpay. George B 424 Karpilow. Miriam E ...- 199 Karstens. George J 257. 391 Kasper. Eugene L 478 Kaskosky. E 110 Katz. Morris J 69. 247. 253. 374. 408 Katzenberger. John H 383 Katzman, Una 40 Katzmann. Dorothea P 332 Kauffman, Allen C 449 Kaufman, Herbert 413 Kaufman, Seymour 40. 206. 425 Kaufman. Ted E 465 Kaufman. William H 419 Kavanaugh. Kenneth K 446 Kawano. Mak S 452 Kay. Eileen E 288. 327 Kayner. Howard W 229 Kayser. LouAnn R 336 Kazlas. Alfena A 356 Kealing. John H .469 Keane. Daniel B 69. 385 Kearney, John D 40, 438, 467 Keck, Louis D. 406 Keck, Robert A 69 Kedivelle, Margueritte .312 Keel. Marcia D .361 Keeler. Margaret J 364 Keeler. Otto L. 382 Keen. Charles 128 Keen. Frank D 127 Keenan. Mary A 323 Keerl. Richard W 418 Kegley. William F ...414 Keillor. Margaret P 339 Keiningsberg. Cecile 362 Keister. Lloyd 195 Keister. James D 420 Kekko. Dorothy A .350 Keleher. Marjorie A 311 Kell. Luella J 360 Kellam. Raymond 106. 110 Kellar, James H 467 Keller. Charles P 474 Keller. Foster C 434 Keller. Joan D 350 Keller. John L 442 Kelly. Carroll J 483 Kellv. Dale G 466 K..|lv. Paul L 453 K. Ilv, Ruth M 324, :lss K.ls..v. James E 421 ' . K. Is. V, John L 22S K. Is.,. Charles E 231. 477 Knmii. John S 400 Kemii, Marv Alice 338 K.mp.r, James W . 396 K. nu ' f. Phvllis E 354 K. II. lull. .1..-. ph W 69 K. II. lull. I ' liliicia 345 K. I .h. . nn E 335 Iv.-nn.-.iv. li.lwin I). 40 Kelinedv. Helbelt C 40, 122 Kennedy, John J 402 Kennedy, John R 390 Kennev, Barbara A 364 Kent. William B. 402 Kentland. Donna 365 Kepler. Williadean M 356 Keplinger, James C 226 Kerbs. Warren E. 404 Kerlev. Margaret Jane 40. 364 Kerms. Warren 69 Kern. Arthur C .437 Kern. Owen S 69. 414 Kern. Richard D 70. 394 Kerr. Harry R 401 Kerr. Louis S 478 Kerr. Norman J 479 Kerr. Ralph 427 Kersh. Gail C 367 Kersh. Jerome W 40. 194. 197 Kerst, Chester D 54. 70, 272 Kesner. Ray P 272 Kessel, George G 470 Kessel, Rose 1 350 Kessel, William J 470 Kessler, Mary E. 362 Kessler, Ruth 36S Kestle. Richard K 394 Keszei, Emery 434 K.tcham. Louis G 106, 109 Ketchum, Morgan Z 70, 256, 423 w . •Mil 47 4 Kimherling, John V 109, lis. Kimberling, Nancy Lou 204, 33 Kimmel, Alma J 40, 32 Kimmel, George E Kimmel, Ray B Kimmerling. Neva M Kimmerling. Phyllis E. .. Kincni.l. I!, ttv J I;..l.. rt Stephen .l.l H. KiiiL ' , I ' lnii I. s R. King. Fredabelle King. Jane C. ... King. John B. ... King. J( hri E. ... N. King. Ruth E . ' .I King. Shirley A ml King. Thomas 2n ,. il- King. Warren Colvin 4ihi King. William E.. Jr. ..183, 385, 443 Kingery, Mary J 264, 323 Kinman, Marlin H 275, 433 Kinsey, Robert K 470 Kipp, Carl P., Jr. 106 Kipta, John. Jr 423 Kirbv. John S.. Jr. 476 Kirch. Frances R 341 Kirch. Robert V .40. 110 Kirk, Edward B 479 Kirkhoff, John L 11(1 Kirkland. Jack B. .66. 70, 262. 437 Kirkland. Raymond D 266. 472 Kirkliatrick. Edward E 70. 196, 198. 260 Kirkpatrick. Fied C 20.s. 131 Kilts. Donald L 17 1 Kiser. Richard P 7n. 11 I Kiser. Stanley L 7ii. I U Kistler. Laurielle J o(js Kitcoff, Vasco 70 Kitt, Janet M 98, 320 Kittell, Gloria Anne 199, 249, 360 Kiwak, Eugene D .471 Klacik. Godfrey P 394 Klausmeier. Robert E 440 Klein. Rashelle L 350 Klein. Robert B 376 Kleindorfer. John W. .402 Kleinsorge. Elizabeth C 366 Klempner. Irving B 409 Kleuh. Robert 2f.I Kleymeyer, Henry W ! ii Klinedinst. Robeit L ... 11 ' . ' Klinefelter. Eugene C 1:12 Klinestiver. John W 399 Klink. Janus H 391 Klinkenb.ru, William Paul 475 Klopp. John H 272. 277 Klosterman. Albert E .53. 70 Klotz. Phillip C 106 Klousing. Doris A .130 Kliieh. Robeit Lee 56, 205, 416 Knaub, Richard K 468 Knauer, Thomas George 454 Knecht, Edward 70 Knight, Florence B .361 Kniirht. Frederick. M 70 Knight. Howard D 3SS Knight. James W 70 Knoell. Arnold J 3,ss Knoll. Hilda Jean :;c.7 Knoll. Mildred M Knoll. Raymond, Jr . ' , I. l,;l Knopsnyder. William H.. Jr 7(i Knudson. Edward W 418 Knudson, Marian J 308. 318 Kochery. David R 106. 109 Koch, Harry W 443 Koehler, Marilyn J 350 Koeneman, Nila L 98, 339 Koenig, Harold M 70, 257, 400 Koepp. Edward P. 4. .3 Koger. Waldo E ...217. 237. 23s Kohne. Robert W 217 Kolb. James A 396 Kolettis. John G 457 Kolodzinski. Joan J 368 Komisarow. Marvin L 70 Koon. Archie 26. 256 Koontz. Adamay 319 Koontz. Robert L 70 Koor. Morton B 70. 247. 442 Kops. Willaid J 400 Korable. Theodore W 458 Korff. Henry C 431 Kornhauser. Arthur A 412 Koslow. Mariam L. , 40. 288 Kosmitis, Nick J 470 Kossik. Julius J 102 Kostbade, Carol R 359 Kotsiakos, George N 406 Kottlowski. Frank E. 28 Kougoufas. Tom 470 Kovachevich, Rudy 40, 470 Kovatch, Ernest S 414 Kozacik, Paul . 3ti4 Kozubik, Henrietta MliS Krafft, Michael 127 Kraft, Leonora 40, 360 Kralovansky, Phylis 70 Kramer, Constance A 70 Kramer, Herbert H 70. 414 Kramer. Richard N 215. 399 Krames. William H., Jr .466 Kratz, Mary C 834 Krauch, JoAnn C 40, 273, 348 Kraus, Barbara 275 Kraus, Marilyn 24, 40 Krause, Ray J 279 Krebs, Lowell E 396 Kremp. Shirley Ann 293. 367 Krempp. Stanley G 205, 261, 414 Kresge, John T 70 Kresin, Alice H 366 Kress, Kenneth R 452 Ki. vitz, Arnold 425 Kil III. Desma 1 361 K I .1. r. Roger L 476 Im , 1,1. . ,Io.- E, _ 394 k ' .! ' l, ■!n. ' . i ' ; ' ' iu I, ' ' 1126 K. . 1.: Il...nni, K. . 17.5 Ki. V..,. .-,nv,Muur 451 1m 1 -. . Thomas H 106 Kill. iff, Joseph E 473 Kr..liii, Clifford 103 K I . .n. Harold E 484 Ki..n.i, Edward E 380 K iiiski, Gladys R 369 Km. k, Owen E 459 Krueger, Carol M...40, 227, 254, 317 Ki-ueger, Frieda E 268 Kruyer, Cletus H 40 Kubal, Gene J 206, 275, 371 Kubicki, Leo G 70, 251 Kubiniec, Patricia L 366 Kuebler, Carolyn E 96, 103, 314 Kiiebler, Howard E 380 Kn.l.l.r, Joan M 310 Kii. I.l.r. Julienne 3,69 Kii. st..r, Mabel R 347 Kii.hn, Betty J 71. 247 Kiigar. Henry C ' 2 Kuhn. Mary L ' I !■ H5 Kuhn. Richard A ' ' ' -(8 Kulka. John A 1|4 Kundin. Lawrence 71. 261. 443 Kunkl. r. Edward A 482 Kunkel. Edward X 466 Kuntz, Margaret A 40. 341 Kunz. Hnlbert W 109. 217 Kunz. Karlita E 40. 275 Kuper, Maurice R 431 Kupferer, Charlotte A 341 Kurek, Richard 205, 404, 451 Kurland, Aaron 40. 384 Kurmis. Anna A 55. 71. 249. 261 Kiu-mis. Eleanor J 368 Kill 17, John L 466 Km 1 . ' .man, Margaret A 339 Km u7...vich. George W 418 Ki.sl.i. Albert J HO Kuszmaul, Edward F 482 Kwiatkowski, Edward J 197 Kwitnv, Allan H 409 Kwittken, Herbert 476 Kwittken, John 475 Kvle, Ruth M 311 Kyros, Victoria 351 La Blanc. Don 450 Laeey. LeRoy M 109 Lacev. Velda L 98, 319 LiH ' ina. Lawrence R 367. 446 l.nl ..ll.tte, Donald R 250 Knil., GwirgeH 277. 470 l.iik. . Edward W 390 Laker. Doris M 366 Lallev. William D 469 La Master, Henry G 386 La Master, William H 71, 396 Lamb, Alice M - 40 Lamb, Don R 419 Lamberson, Ruth E 268 Lambert, Bernard, Jr 455 Lambeit, Jane L 351 Lambert, Richard H .-,2, 71. 211. 212. 242, 243. 382 Lambert. Robert V. 71 Lamby. Robert Rabe 225 Lamm. Milton A 40 Lammers. Kenneth M 71. 474 Lancaster. Floyd L 459 1. 111. lister, Virginia L -363 l.iin.lu ' ivbe, John C. - 451 l.an.lis. Joe K 71. 417 Lamlis. Thomas S 418 Landia. William ' 1 Landreth. Vera E 249 Lane. Mary E 330. 331 Lane. Phillip J 477 Lane. Wendell B. ..- 450 Lang. Jay W 457 Langdon, Perin 415 Langdon, Robert H 466 Lange. Kathrvn M 318, 364 Lange, Walter H - - 40 Lanham, Floraetta 308 Lanham, Janet E 71 Lanning, Roscoe A . 122 Lantz, Joseph C 71, 272 Lantz, Lois B 129 Laramie, Alletta R 320 Largura, Mabel A 71, 358 Larke, Bert M.. Jr 381. 446 Larkin, James A 71 Larkins, Mary H 371 La Roe, Earl G., Jr 419, 439 Larson, Joe Hanna 361 Larsh, Joan E 334 Larsh. Robert L 277, 414 LaRue, Paul J 468 Lasher, Richard C 423 Lasko, Leonaid M :. 476 Laslev, Phyllis J 71, 362 Lasoff. Norman S 408 Lather. Robert J 470 Latimer, Caesar C 441 Lau. Marian - 303 Lauer. Marie Anne -. 98 Lauer. Raymond D 478 Lauer, Thomas E 396 Laughlin, Kathryn L 319 LaUk ' lilin. Robert L 404, 482 Lauius. James L 109 Laur.r, Ann 345 Liiut.rbnch. Barbaln L. 351 Laveiins. Tuirell S 250, 449 Lavinski, William H 71, 262 Law. Marian E 241, 347 Laweeki. Joseph S 434 Lawrence, John 40 Lawrence. Paul K 4S4 Lawrence, Shirle.v V. . 30S, 309, 349 Laws. Robert E 3,S4 Lawson. Clara J 71, 366 Lawson. Donald Lee 3S8 Lawson. Edward B 71. 402 Lawson. William G 71, 383 Lawvere, Mai-y J 315 Lay. Max E 465 Lnylxild. R. E 84 Laymon. Ray M 71 Leaf. Bernard A 215. 417 L ahy, James M 429. 461. 469 Leahy. Thomas J 230. 477 Leakey. Albert 71. 417 Leas. Barbara A 40. 340 Leavell. Dottie L. Sni Lenvitt. Herbert I). In. ' Leuvitt. Leonard J. 7!. Itis Lebamoff. Marie A. . 7 1. l ' , ' ' ,i. : 7. 1 Lebamofl. Williiun D 3Gll. -i;. . Lebo. Virsinia 323 Ledbetter Grace E 71, 330. 331. 349 LedBerwood, John R 71. 400 Lee, Alice Y 370 Lee, Doris 319 Lee. James B 415 Lee. James Cortland 478 Lee. Warren E 435 Leeper. Patricia L 366 Leever. Patti A 365 Leffel. Betty 341 Leifler. Willie T 121 Legner. Rudolph J 465 Lehr. Mangham E 44S. 475 Leiber. Jay S 409 Leibie. Elizabeth A ..24. 40. 204. 208. 221. 227. 266. 326 Leighton. Philip Z 71 Leist. Frederick M .205. 434 Leistner. Lloyd A 445 Le May. Gerald H 52. 63. 71. 400 Lemster. Bernard T 379 Lenkensdofer. Jan F 456 Lennon. Paul A 29. 382 Leno-x, Jack L 414 Lentz. James M 448 Lenzo, Anthony S 447. 450 Leonard. Mary J 40 Leonard. Raymond B 71 Leonhardt. William P 400. 441 Leopold, William W. 470 Lerch, Charlotte G 368 Lerner, Paul 71, 470 Le Roy, Margaret A 361 Lescak. John 103. 235 Leslie, Joyce E 40, 254 Lethemnan. Henry L 98 Leuthart. Juanita J 368 Levenberg. Gerald 424 Leveto%vn, Herbert M 432 Levey. Invin W 413 Levi. Robert K 205. 256. 435 Levin. Constance R 365 Levin, Richard D 412 Leviton, Albert J. .232, 233, 374, 412 Levy, Frances J 328, 329 Levy, Jerome 1 455 Levy, Leonard 40 Levy, Marion 35I Lewinski, James R 40 Lewis, Bernard S 409 Lewis, Cynthia 356 Lewis. Dale A 102 Lewis. Donald R 485 Lewis. Jack 399 Lewis. Kathryn A. 188, 254. 278. 311 Lewis, Myrna M 333, 369 Lewis, Paul S 250 Lewis, Paul W 407 Lewis, Robert A 71, 272. 431 Lewis. Robert C 275 Lewis. Thomas O !ll8 Lexeek, John 395 Leyva, .-Anthony D 445 Lieb. Richard D 4I9 Lieurance, Mac E 466 Liff, Noah 479 Lillard. Leo F 465 Lillie, Phyllis A 317 Linblad. Robert F 71, 261, 485 Lind, Thomas D 439 Lindemann, Marilyn J 341 Linderberg, Jane E 204, 24i, 320 Lindergan, Paul 417 Lindiey, Frances M 358 Lindley. Helen F 366 Lindiey. Sheldon K 469 Lindquist. David E 3S2 Lindquist, Jos eph W 72 Lindsay, Edward E 72 Lindsay, Lois J 363 Lindsay, James R _ 72 Lindzy. Charles. Jr 229 437 Linkel. Mary E ogs Linn. Ina J 363 Linneman, Alan E 389 Linse, Irma A 249, 370 Lipkind. Marvin L 472 Lipner. Edyce 351 Lippcatt. John J 475 Lipps. Aileen M 204 Lipps, Henry W 404 Lipus, Mary Teres 350 List, Jeanne B 40, 318 Litten, May L 348 Little, Anne C 204, 343 Little, Billy G 436 Little. Perin 40 Litz, WiUard G 382 Liu, Andrew 474 liiveneood, Dale E 230 Livingston, Frank 261 Livingston, Robert 897 Livingston, Phyllis J ,355 Livingston. Wayne E 427 Llewellyn. Gene M 56. 272 Lloyd, Robert J 486 Locke. Sam 435 Locker, Erius M 310 Lockett, Harold J 40. 42. 265. 393, 465 Loehr, Bettye J. 348 Loflnnd, Howard 72, 247 Lofland, Nora E 368 Loftus, Lio G. 476 Logan, Betty J 366 Logan, Dorothy J 40 Lollar, Robert Wavne 382 London. Eleanor L 206 Loney, Jeanne P 357 Long. James R 396 Long, Jeanne C 363 Long, Richard W. 417 Longfellow, John H 40, 473 Longfellow, Mrs. Thomas 40 Longfellow, Thomas 262 Longfield. Ixiwell V 394 Longshore. Call D 465 Lonn. Raymond 448 Louse. Virginia M 188, 317 Ixjper, James F 436 Lorence, Max F 465, 469 Lorenson. Robert W 40, 450 Losche, Joann 359 Losoffs, Norman 44S Losey, Sahah E 350 Lottes, Richard J 445 Loughery, George H 72, 406 Loughmiller, Harold E 465 Love, Louella M 265. 330. 331 Love. Robert R 401 Lovegrove, . ubrey H 72 Lovell, Carol A 318, 364 Lovett, Patricia J 98, 268 Lowe. Barbara E 359 Lowe. James R 389 Lowe. William F 386 Lower. James D 479 Lowery. Charles B 421 Lowry. Robert G 406 Loy, Dorothy H 370 Lucas, Carolyn B 201, 338 Lucas, Robert A 109, 389 Lucas, Robert J 256, 486 Luce, Lois 265 Ludlow, Edmund D 415 Luegers, William M 474 Lukas, Bess 40, 367 Lukemeyer, Mary V 336 Lukemeyer, Robert J 407 Lukemeyer, Sarah J 98, 336 Lukowski, Chester A 471 Lumley, Donald W 474 Lumm, Joyce L 351 Lund, Kirk F 465 Lundstrom, Paul T 400 Lurie, Caiolyn R 351 Lusher. Robert W 474 Lusher. Sally J 337 Luther, Joyce L. 254 Luty, Edith E 365 Lux, Irene A 332 Lux, Philip G 201, 414 Lynch, Anitra 129, 130 Lvnch, Gretchen L 249 Lynch, Thomas M 483 Lvness, John C 229, 486 Lynn, Marjorie 353 Lyon, Corinne L 326, 327 Lyons, Andrew C .382 Lyons, Charles E 452 Lyons, Donald D 478 Lyron, Carl V 447 Lysohir, Nick 421 Lysohir, Alexander 257 McAdams. Robert C 42, 121 McAfee, Daniel E 42 McAllister. Jack E 250 McAfee, Betty J 324. 325, 415 McAfee. Millard E 415 McBeth, Mrs. Joyann 42, 325 McCallion, Joan M 73 McCallister. John L 54, 72 McCally, Maurice D 482 McCann. Russell B 415 McCarel, Mack W 42 McCarthy, G. J 358 McCarthy. Jeremiah F 42, 401 McCarthy, John J 72, 435 McCarthy, Walter C 427 McCarty, Joseph R 277, 436 McCausland, Max L 54, 72, 217, 486 McCay, Doris A 353 McClain, Joan M 73, 311 McClain, Maurice D 439 McClain, William 1 106 McClatchey, Leonard C 485 McClellan, Glenn D 432 McClellan, Malcolm 102 McCloud. P.itricia A 359 McClure, Bruce E 250, 274 McClure. Charles 1 250, 419 McClure, Katharine A 42, 334 McClure, Mary L 334 McClure, Robert L 106, 109, 112 McColley, Dale E 465 McComb, Betty A 340 McCombs, James R 376, 393, 450 McConahay, Richard L 454 McConnell, James F 54, 205 McConnell, Julian M 250 McConnell, Kenneth J 466 McConnell, L. R 110 McConnell, Thomas R...106, 112. 485 McConnell. William R 42 McCooe. David L...102. 103. 104. 252 McCool. Richard B 50. 417 McCormack. Jack R. ..198, 201, 414 McCormack, John S 42. 466 McCormick. Arthur F 478 McCormick, Mary J 324 McCormick, Robert S 106, 109 McCormick, Stephen D. . 109 Malde . George .. McCosh. Marion M 446 Malek Issa P McCouch, Dennis E .. 250, 432 Males, Robert J. .. McCowen, Frances B 99 MalifT, Frank E. . McCoy. Donna J 357 Mallis McCoy, Walter 482 Malloi . Donald G. M.-C™.-li,.Ti, .iMm.-s 1). 4sn Malnn , Richard H MM 1. iJv , Ct.ii 1:1 .. . 33:! MaN.n . Ii .b. il 41., iLh. K ili.h W. I ' alriii.L J. .M. ( M,( McCuidv, 1 Mi-I)alii.l. Chail.s E McDaniil, Janus M. McDaniel. Marianne McDaniel, Robert M. McDaniel, William I McDavid. Owen K. M lliHi:ilcl, H. rman 1 M ll,.n.il(l. Jos,|,h H. Mill.inal.l. Jc.vf.. A. 357. 445 MeUori.-.ld. Merritl G 472 McDonald. Ralph L 419. 435 McDonald. Rosemary J 369 McDonnell. John F 401 McDonough. Diane K 367 McDowell. Patricia J 199 McDuffie. Alice Y 358 McElrov. Robert J 456 MrT ' -a.l.lin. Hownnl II. ISO. 2.-2. 407 Ml I ' ;, II. II, Iv, Ml 7:;. 17.1 . 31.- 416 .405 Milieu... Vi.-I.ir Maldtt... ( ' . A. Malotte. Harrison W. Maltby. Loren J 414 Manche, Rosemary E 361 Mangas, Delbert L 72 Mangcn. Marion J 370 Manley. William H 481 Mann, Bill I). .. 483 Mann. John K 40. 107 Mann. Kenneth L 72 Mann. Maurice B 476 Mannan. Robert W 72 Mannfeld. LaVonne 240. 241. 341 Mansfield. Betty Lea 10, 223, 278, 367 Manship, Marilyn A 339 Mansil, Marilyn L. 363 Manuel, Jack K. 415 Manuszak. Evelyn A 368 Manuszak. Richard T. 388 Maple. Glenna D. 350 440 Magnin, Frances L. 425 Mehilovich. Robert M 72. 382 Mehring. Charles P. 453 Meien. E. L 484 Meifeld. Joan 397 M. Inini-, 1-. Jnan G. . •l.-.s M.iM, |., li. r... W. ... 1 . ' . .M. 1 . 1, l.:.l..;.i 1 ' 2. M. I.hii,.., U ,lli;im H. 397 M.l.h.l.. ,, l ' ...lr.. R. , James P. nt, Ward J. Ma Wil 28 II. I,. I d H. Mcl-arhind, Will McFrve. Robert D 410 McGann. Marguerite E 340 McGary. Billy J 262 McGee. Robert E 73. 229, 402 McGibbon, Charles R 347 McGibbon, Phyllis 254 McGill. Charies R 42 McGinnis. Harry 486 McGowan. James E 233. 378 McGrath. Arthur A. 110 McGreevev. Catherine L 42 McGrew. Richard M .225 McIIveen. Albert V., Jr. 42. 205, 417 Mclntire. Eugene R 446 Mcintosh. Charles R 380 Mcintosh, Weldon D 250 McKay. E lwaid D., Jr 42 McKay. Mary B 99 McKean, Thomas Wayne 415 McKean. Thomas Wesley 109 McKee, Howard C 469 McKee, Marilvn 337 McKeeman, Leland S.. Jr.. .233, 384 McKellar, Rebecca L 354 McKenna, John H 399 McKinley, Betty J 223, 358 McKinley, Layton F 53, 73 McKinnev, Marian J 198 McKinnis. Hugh L 103 McKinnis, Robert G 378, 441 McLaren. Robert W 431 McLaughlin. Adolph J 406 McLaughlin. Gayne R 262. 396 McLaughlin. Janeth M 366 McLeaster. Darlene -.335 McLeaster. Donald 42. 414 McLeed. Phillip M 475 McMahon, Earl E...56, 233, 277, 423 McManus, Nancy J 319, 363 McMasters, Clyde V .266 McMasters, Donald H., Jr 256 McMullen, John E 29, 251 McMullen Robert L 451 McMullen, William E 73 McMurrav, Rodney D 73, 262 McMuitrey, Lyron T 482 McMurtrie, Joan 335 McNabb. Frank J 42. 272 McNabb. Phillip P 423 McNabb. Richard C 42 McNagny. Phil M.. Jr 109 McNamara. James M 54. 217. 231. 429 McNalney, Bernard 485 McNeeley, Nina A 99 McNeile, James P 423 McPherson, Charies F...73, 251, 261 McPherson, Dorothy M 42, 95 Mc Quiston, Jo E 351 McRae, Thomas G 383 McReynolds, Olin, Jr 73, 471 McRoberts, Margilee 354 McShirley, Veune E 364 McSweeney, Muriel S. 30, 42. 196, 197 McTurnan, Lawrence 275, 414 McWeeny, John P. 399 McWilliams. Ralph D 379 Ma. Jane D 370 Maas. Carolyn 361 MacDonald. James R 40. 52. 234. 235, 414 MacDougall. John D 121 MacDowell. Douglas T 471 Macer. Leland E.. Jr 447. 499 MacGill. Richard C 402 Macias. Frank L 445 Maclntyre. Doris E 40. 360 Mackenzie. Helen C 209 MacKenzie. Robert P 40. 400 Macklin, David A 106, 112. 397 MacLaughlin. Robert G 466 MacQuivey, Joe A. 42. 54. 205, 211, 214, 277. 417 Macy, Joseph W .....468 Maddox, Jean D 324 Maddox, Joan L 340 Madison, Clifton G 454 Magner, Howard L 56, 72, 427 Mahon. Rosemary 40. 354 Mahoney. James W 378. 453 Mahrling. Torald 50 Main. Mary L 353 Maisel. Jay N 247. 413 Maish. Wilbur B 385 Major. Casimer, J 109 Malaguerra, Elmer F 472 Malcolm, James E 481 Mi.i.hal, Joseph C. Maims. Charles 380 Margolis, Harold L. 247, 435 Maritta, William Richard 72 Marin, Robert 54, 72 Mark, Charles C 380 Markel. Marjorie N 352 Markel. Richard 261 Market, Norma F 129 Markey, John A 40 Markle, Gene L 417 Marks, Jean Ann 72, 247, 366 Mariey, John H 217, 273 Marlowe. Martha L 358 Marquette. Raymond E 471 Marquis. Wayne H 72, 400 Marsh, Carlton T 72 Marsh, Cleon 477 Marsh, Loren C 109, 112 Marsh. Priscilla A 367 Marshall. Emily 40 Marshall. Evelyn L 369 Marshall. Harold W 386 Marshall, Jesse E 381 Marshall, James L 436 Marshall, Joe 72, 430 Marshall, Marilyn G 364, 355 Marshall, William J 266, 485 Mart, Palmer E 423 Martin, Barbara A 264, 348 Martin, Catherine R 353 Martin, Diehl H 395 Martin, Don H 42 Martin, Everett G 198. 406 Martin, James C 471 Martin. June L 42. 345 Martin. Lois A 358 Martin. Patricia A 357 Martin. Richard L 443 Martin. Robert Roy .398 Martin. Rosannah 2S8. 366 Martin. Sue J 334 Martin. Thomas S 54. 72 Mai-tindale. Richard E 481 Martinsen. Walter A 42 Markson. Marilyn D 325 Mascara. Julia M 369 Masan. Bryon 28 Mason, Elizabeth A 30, 42, 196 Mason, James N 475 Mason, Lewis 384 Mason, Marilyn 350 Mason, Marilyn K 262, 320, 321 Mason. Naiad A 358 Mason. Paul L 42. 474 Mason. Richard C 50 Mason. Seth 1 386 Mason. Shirley 339 Massey, Frank C 106. 110 Massingill. Harry E 72 Massy. Phillip E 72 Masters. Richard C 72 Matasar. Harry 453 Matchett. Paul A 60. 214, 400 Matchettem, Robert H 42 Matheny, William E 457 Mathews, Joan M 367 Mathias. J. Devan 250, 274, 419, 483 Mathias, Robert M .72, 416 Mathis, James 54, 72 Mathew, John R. 450 Matthews, J. M 84 Matthews, Helene E 309 Matthews, James P 405 Matthews, John E .72, 383 Mattison. Phyllis J 95, 315 Magar. Frederick V 251. 473 Maurer, Ethel E 42, 351 Maurer, Michael B 424 Mauzy, Robert J 72 Mavity, John M 42 Mawhorter, Martha A 42 Maxson, Lee B .....367 Maxwell, Harold D 457 Maxwell, Robert A 42. 196 Maxwell. W. Jean 362 M.ay. Loisann 356 Mayberrv. Robert P 102 Mayeroff. Phyllis J 361 Mayfield. Jo Ellen 98. 339 Mays. Furniss H 98. 349 Mays. Glenn E 471 Mays. Richard H 42. 235, 447 Maza. Irwin R 425 Mazor, Julian 1 437 Mazor, Jack E 72 Mead. Marshall W 427 Meade. Robert D. 466 Meek, John P 385, 411 Meek, Richard B 400 Meeks, John 73, 247 Meridith. John Merrich, Hernie Merriman, Carrol J. Merritt. Marilyn M. Mertz. Edwin C Mervis, Lawrence R. Messe, Robert Messick, Robert M. . Messmer. Norma A. Metcalf, Clair E Metcalfe. Lee Metz. Ellyn J Metz. Mariam H Meurer. Jo Ann Meyer, Barbara J. Meyer, Chai lis E. ... Meyer, Frederick H. Meyer, James P Meye Meye Meyc Mor I K, Hotllel. Uolit. Melt. Uotaiel Hohel. Uer, Molir,! Stiint, Holl.J. Morm Mwie) Patr Meyer, Ralph E 231, | Meyer. Suzanna J 261, TO Meyer. William B 261, 38: Meyerholtz, Russell L 7: Meyers, Edward J 7 Meyers, Harold L 37 ' Meyers, Robert L 42 Meyne, Robert H 10! Meyne, Wauneta W . Michael, Betty J 357, W, Michael, James H t Michaels, Mathew 7: Michalak, Andrew W 44 ' Michel, Paul R 43 Micheli, Suzette R 34C Micker, R 28! Mo Middlebrooks, Inez Middleton, John A ,(, j Miesenhelder, George M Migdal. Morris Mighdoll, Manuel 413|I( Mihalick, James 482 K( Mihalo. Michael R 99, 437 Ml Milan, Joseph F 42. Mildner. Blythe S Miles, Charles R Miles, Margaret W Miller, Alice J Miller, Bernard J 262. 396 Miller. Charles R 4S8 Miller. Daryl M 44 Miller. DeVaughn A 82 Miller. Edward W. . Miller, Frederick L. _. _.. Miller. George E 99. 467 lid E, Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille , Hubert H. , Isabel L. . James A. , Joan S , Joanne I John E. John L 73, John D .;.. Joseph A 73, KJ Louis J _1M •ilyn -2BU Mmi- Moort Miller. Martin L Mli Marvin E 263, 4181 Mary L. 8361 Maurice M, Mickey M 106, 109, Hi. Norman L 3861 Owens 456! Patricia J 362 Phylis A ...86EI Ralph M 466 Ralph W 399 Ray G Rebecc Robert E 415 Robert Marion 41«il Robert Myron 262, 386) 1, Mille Miller. Roger H 109. 118 Miller. Ronald A 73, 38e u Miller. Roscoe E 42, 12t J „ Miller, Russell C 46Sl 2 f Miller, Sally L. -- 3S6«u ■ . .riey L 130, Stanley B 412 Walter J ' Willii Willii 376, 397 262. 397 .102 Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Miller. Willi Millikan. Lyndon R 231. 431 Million. Rodney R. Mills. Diane Mills. Jay R 40g; Mills. Richard H 73, 2iK ' Millstone. James C Milne. William B. Milner. Nancy A. Milostan. Frank F. Milton. Kenneth E 393. 469 Minett. Charies R 268. 485 Minett. Dorothy E 42 Minich, Mary A 366 Minick, Linius J 42 Mink. John R 449 Minnerly, Robert D 42. Minniear. Joseph M 471 inopoli. Marie R. inor, Edward O. inton. John E. . inton. John R. - intz. Lois ishkin. Mark M. ishley. Cletus M isko. George W itchell. Edward E itchell, Esther Luella itchell. Frederick Pence itchell. Nancy Jeanne itchell. Susan Elizabeth itchell. Thomas J 42, itchell. Wallace Bates 262, itchell, William Eueene Muibane. ForrestRusseii 39? Niies. Jane Kathleen . 365 f J •■:::::::;;:::;::: =S FH t ; 5 z::; ! : ;:::::365 ..„- ■i-n. 11«. 483 Palmer, Robert Mead 275.469 Phelps. Donna F - 99 338 Pampalone, Sam 474 PhilliuDe, James R 348 .42, 374 Munchhof. John Francii 214, 400 Muncy. Carl Richard . 380. 486 Muncy. Harold Wallace 358 Munns. Jean 215, 408 Murdock. Joe Patrick - 455 Murphy, Beverly Ann .73. I, Russell Lorris r. Gloria William Frederick, Jr. :iyat, Nada C. ;oake, John Thom:i- ock. Frank Shr. -1 oderau, Herman J-i-i lodjeski. Howard E. ioeller. Rosemary -.- ;ofIat. Robert Doutrla :ofIett. Thomas Jame lohazeb. Javad iohel, Isabelle [ohler, Evelyn Johnk [ohr. Rudolph F [oise. Robert Noah . [olchan. Alex Elias [olen. Marilyn [oldovan. Nicklos, Jr. ... loline. Bert Earl loll. Jeanne Wendell. Mis [ollabashy. Ali . sjrhar -. [ollet. Samuel J loiter. Marcelline Ruth .. loiter, Richard James..l2 loiter. Rita Jean [ones. Robert Joel lonfort. Charles Richard 439 Nimtz, Rodi 444 444 NitzberK, Ruth F 188, 223 Noble, Robert Asl 397 Noblitt, Roy Ern. Noe, Mary A. .- ,„ 126. 201, 268, 344 NoeltinK, Phyllis 408 Murphy, Edward Graydon 407 Nolan, Ann; 268 Murphy, James Robert 417 Murphy, Janet Wingfield . 323 Murphy, John Patrick 353 Murphy. Lawrence Joseph 440 Mun)hy. Robert Dale 472 Munihy. Robert Edear Murphy, Virginia Carolyn 61, 374, 395 110, 472 Murray, Clifford Alson .... .351 Murray, James I ee, Jr. - Murray, John Patrick .... 445 Murray, John Ramsey .... 367 Murray, Lloyd Webster .. .102 Murray. N( 250 Pangborn, Gloria Jean 369 Philiippe. John Wayn Nolan, Frank Albert. Jr. 344 Noland. James Ellswoith ' !4. 427 Nonte. Paul Eugene 396 Nordsieck. Carl William .. .. .431 Nordsiek, Frederick Carl ..470 Norman. Dennis Ray .-105 Norman. Jane Deloris 74, 275 Norris, Charles Bernard 205 Norris, Jacqueline Ann 400 Norris, Marcene Elizabtth 385 Norris. Randolph William 391 Norris. Robert Eugene 74 Norstman. Henrj ' North. Douglas Lee 470 Panzer, Milford Don 44 Parcells, Patricia Joan 310 Parker. Barbara Ann ... 44 Parker. Carl Egbert 476 Parker, Francis Thomas 112 Parker. George Arling 426 Parker, Margaret Louisi 435 Parker, Raymond Frank 459 Parkes, Mary Jean 104. 178 Parkison, Barbara Jane .371 Parks, Byron Nele 474 419 474 411 no, 113 420 317 .340 P.ii 74 Pai Fiter. Harry Bristow J Norman .205, 469 Phillips, Cloyd Delbert, . .129, 362 Phillips, Dewitt Cleon ... 363 Phillips, Everett Eugene 451 Phillips, Henry Herbert . 436 Phillips, Jane Ann . 102 Phillips, J. Robert 75 ...75, 356 Phillips, Joseph Wayne 479 406 Phillips, Robert Bruce 396 316 Phillips, Robert Eugene 272, 449 75 Phillips, Robert Oscar 247 121 Phillips, Suzanne MacMahan 361 99 Phillips, William Gilbert ..266 447. 456 Murray, Robert Franc 457 Murray, Robert Fran 321 Murray, Sue L .. 267 Musselman, Merril K 99 Mver, John Max 450 Mver, Robert J. 353 Myere, Bernard Carl 99 Myers, James Dougla 479 Mvers, Kenneth Wa .44, 188, 198, 223, 359 Norton. Martii Robe Da 233. 417 Nowlan. Lewis Edwin. , 334 Nudham. .Aenida 465 Nusbaum. Alan 46fi Nussmeier. Marilyn K: l 465 Nykos. Jean Helen 99 Nyland. Edward Shoup .407 Nyland. Louise .461, 476 Nystrom, Holger O. ... Laurence Frederii Margaret Ilene . Mary Jane Mary Lee 351 Oakes. Jacqueline M 369 OBanion. Jean Newsom .... 348 O ' Bannon. Jane „. .... Robert Lloyd 484 Ober. John 42 Oberheide. Christian 484 Nackenson. Burton 434 Oberhelman, Barbara Jean 471 Nate, .A.lbert 74 Oberlander, Milton Henry 4 ' 254 Nagle. Jerome Barry 412 Obolensky. George 2s ' . 46S Nagj-. Emery Joseph 484 O ' Brian. Donald . nthony .. 35T Nagy. Helen L 354 O ' Brien. Robert Emmett 33, 409 Naive, Nancy 356 O ' Brien, Thomas .. bashier 73 Nanz, Henrv Geiger 397 O ' Brien, Thomas Vincent, J fon eV ' Don 406 Napolitan. Lawrence Anthony ...404 O ' Brien, William Henry Ji onfoeDale 394 Natalie. Domenica Joan 34S .4, onteith JohnWiiViam 448 Natelson. Barbara Meriam ...308 O ' Bryan. Bernar onfe th Thomas 472 Nay, Charles William 456 Ochstein. Minett ionUomWv. Richard Gerald 73 Neal, Charles Edward 470 O ' Conner. MaiT Th, lonor, Edward 393 Neal, George Will lonyhan, Anne .... loodev, Genevieve 1 loody. Granville M. ■r. Thorn; 4BB Parr. Charles Robert .... 442 Pariamore. James Otho 3S0 Parrish. .-Man Edward . 415 Parrot. Donald Jerome 50 107. 110 Parry. David H 75, 387 44 Parry, Philip Bernard 448 :ifi Pai-sley, Herbert Woiden 99, 437 74 Parson, Joe Leo 348 : ' . ' •- Parsons, David Church 402 344 Parsons, Eleanor Joan 206 ..74. 262 Parsons. Joan Lee 209 29. 44 Partee, J. Charles - 75 ....466 Partee. Mrs. Zana Jane 99. 356 Partenheimer, William Richard .427 188, 322 Paskin, Sam 44o 327 Pass, Shirley 44 322 30, 44, 186, 196, 223, 357 - - • ■ ' ..481 5, 266. 27 230 Philpot. Delbert E 44, 42 445 Phipps, Charles Richard 44, 415 Piatek, Joseph Peter 445 Piatt, Mary Ann kens, Martha Elle 439 444 Picke Ra rd Jack.s Pickering. Richard Carlyle Picke ng. Vi .261 ..358 Pietor. Richard James Pieper. Edwin Henry .. Piepho. Lois Ann Pierce, Charles Edward Pierce, Evelyn Pierce, Mary Louise ... Pierce, James Pierce, Paul Edward . Pierce, Robert M 3 Pierce, Wallace Irvintr Piers, Mary There.-e Pierson, Marjorie . nn ... Pierson. Pearl Heber Pilsner. Morris Pixott. .. lberta June Pike, Dorothy Jane Ping, Barbara Lou Pinkstaff, Howard Frede Pinnick. Brooks Charles Piper, Mansell Garrett... 258 268, 312, 366 418 ell Sims loon, Mildred loon, Norman Stokely 451 loon. Robert Joseph 482 loon. Velma Lee 351 loon. William Russell 272 loore. . nnabelle West, Mrs 23 loore. Bob Herbert ... loore. Charlotte . vm oore, James Edward loore. James Richard loore. John Thompsoi loore. Katherine Dean Marily 1 Da Neal, Job 337 Neal, R ' 474 Neal, Sara Jane 370 Neal, William Latimei 451 Needham, Alice Marie 482 Needham, .Aneita 351 Nees, Herbert Charles Neff, Franklin Warnei Neff. Gordon Less 475 Neff. Janice Pauline 359 Nefl. Marvin Clement 400 Neihart, Robert Geralc ...272 Niedow, Arthur Carl 42. 431 Neilson, John E 337 Neirze, Sue Nekunam, Ali Asghar 204, 356 479 O ' Donnell. Margaret Catherine... .354 6, 415 O ' Donnell, Thomas Patrick .450 394 Odusch, Joan Teresa .....288 340 Oestreicher, Mai-vin Leonard 254 461, 474 95, 99 Ogijur, Mary Louise .... .....258 Ogden. Anne Gumaer .... 465 O ' Grady. Thomas Vincer T. 379 O ' Hara. David Mitsugi 397 O ' Heney. Charles Joseph ...355 O ' Konski. Chester Joseph Pate, Frank Edward 400 Pate, John Frederick 321 Patlyek. James 74. 476 Patrick. James Robert ....5 49, 477 Patrick, Shirley Faun 451 Pattee, Phyllis Jean 468 Patterson, Carroll Edward i5 415 Patterson, Robert Giles, Jr 402 440 Patton, Frank 217 Patton, Francis Marion 44, 4, i 174, 414 Patton. James Todd 419 457 Patton. L. Vanlou 95, 99 qg 966 Pattv, Robert Hastings 102 Pirtle, J. Paul. Cheryl Janet 365 Pittman. Herbert Carl .... Paulsen. Mrs. Helen Janet 107 Pizarek. Andrew Richard Pauszek. John Lyle 470 Plamp, John Elmer. Jr. 7 Pauszek. Thomas Richard 470 Plank. James Mason Pavlin, Robert James 247 Pavk, William 473 Payne, Cecil Wilbur 50 Payne, Jack Huston 448 261 -.91, 268 129, 130 k 466 -.182, 272 426 482 , 256, 405 ..262, 399 ....75, 412 469 412 338 74. 404 Payne, James Rayr Ola Sol 74, 273, 476 Mary Rowena loore, Richard Ben loore, Robert Jacop loore, Robert Russell (loore, Shirley J loore. Walte 95 Nelii 396 Nels. 443 Nelsi ..42. 382 Nelsi 335 Nels 382 Nels lloore, William Thad -.-456 Hoorhead. Thomas Macintosh Horan. Lois Mary VIoravitz. Marcella Ma VIoreinis. Judith Ray 3. 9 Morene, Richard Flores 44.i Morgan, David Jack 4.ol Morgan, Daniel Richard 110 Morgan, Donald Clay 3S. Morgan, Harry Golden -412 Morgan, Max Lewis Richard Wan Robert C Nelson, William Rich; Nemish, Charles Andi 42, 157. 416 Ness. Phillip John ... 319 Nesses. Pat ' ' 343 Nester. Cha Nettleship Neukom, Robert Edward Neuman, Max La Vern . Neumeister. Albert. Jr. . Neussmeyer. Marilyn Nevel. Bernard Paul Ivan Dal ' e-42. 250. 274, 485 Nevitt, Robert Charles . 416 Olbrich. Hasso Hanns - - 416 Olds. Jack Beeson 50 Oleska. Barbara Elaine - 362 Olinger. Clare Elizabeth 450 Olinger. Martha Naomi . -253 Oliva, Angelo Dominic 325 Oliver, Elbert Eugene .... 340 Oisen, Theodore James ... 74 Oljace. Edward Barney - 74 Olson, Victor Emanuel J 250, 380 O ' Maley, John B. -383 O ' Maley, Robt, t I-,i . ■ 1 1,, - -.74 O ' Neel, Robert V;.!i,i .1 418 O ' Neil. James I ot:art.v. , 355 Ondreika. Joseph E Randolph 24 Ong. Richard Charles ... ; Severance 359 Onken. Sher: Morgan, Susan Morian. Hubert E ' lgene Morrical, Gerald Glenn Morris, Margaret Gayle Raymond Leste Robert Weston Tavlor I., Jr --40, n, Betty Jean 209, 320 n. Fielding Read 73 Morrison, John Cole 455 Morrison, Mary Katherine .42, 221, 227. 278. 326. 327 Morrison. Patricia Anne 42, 33: Mori Morri Morri New. Jack Landon 272 NewbuiT. Emily Carol 384 Newbury. Kent - lan .- 369 Newcomb. James Lyle 443 Newcombe. Gene Stanley 478 Newhard. Martha Jane.-.44 407 Newkirk. John Evertt .266 Oppenheim, Barbara Ann 9S ,..- 74 Oppenheim. Myra Ruth -477 Oppenlander. Lester Christian 317 Opperman. Leonard Harry 413 Oren, Janet Sarah 74 Ormsby, Clarence Curtis .374, 400 O ' Rourke, James Gilbert Plank, Leon Platis. William Mark Piatt. Ronald Lee .... Pleiss. Lewis P 484 - Plescher. Catherine Ann 44 31. 447, 453 Plotkin. Robert 471 465 Peabody. Jackson Frederick 401 piunkett. Robert James 75, 398 497 Peacock, Robert Leon 442 Podell. Mrs. Virginia Louise 268 Pearcv. Ralph Milton, Jr 410 Pohlman. Kenneth Louis 228 Peare. Nancy Johns 350 Pohlmever. Ruth 334 3S4 Pearlman. Rosalind Smith ....44, 253 Poindexter. Charles W 53, 75 .357 Pearsey, Joan 359 pdce, Joseph Fred 157, 396 366 Pearson, Elizabeth Rees 367 Poletis. Nicholas Louis 450 31s Pearson. George Vernon 479 Poliakoff, Raymond Robert 106 475 Pearson, Norman Lee Poling, Joseph Henry 102, 104 .378 229, 230, 277, 456 Poling, Patricia Louise 99, 324 -.411 Pease, Charles Harlo 382 Polis. Joseph A 434 48 Pease. Mary Helen 278, 339 Polk, Leonard 478 439 Pecar, Philip David 413 Pollack, David Henry 454 407 Peck, Franklin Bruce, Jr -..410 Pollak. Mrs. Martha -A.. Fickle...-351 407 Pegler. Fred Sherman -110, 335, 414 Pollak. William Morris 425 ' 417 Peelow, Edgar Louis .-- 44 Polle. Conley V. . - 75 476 Pendergast. Donald Paul 388 Pollinser, Merrill 75, 425 ' - ' 61 Pendergast, Overton William, Jr. Pollman. Kenneth 443 3 74 389 Pollock. June Frances 325 450 Pendland. James William 470 Ponce. Joaquin -. 250, 432 ■347 Pennington, Robert Omar 440 -ponA. Ernest Holland 262 ' 347 Peper, Oliver Lee 454 Pond, Rosemary - 95. 99 44 Percival. Robert Alden 476 pool. Marguerite -Ann 241, 312 45S Perin. Robert Louis 75 Poole. Noi-ma Jean - 359 336 Perisho. Mary Joan 75 Pope, William Avery - 421 ' 75 Perkins. James Glidden -75. 261 Poplar. Murcie 199, 331 ...470 Perkins, Patricia Cath. ..358 Orr, Martha 128 Orrison. Jami 74 Oruc. Ali -420 Orwig, Dougl 54, 316 Osborn. Siege ..486 Osbo: Morrow 1 Moore ... Morrow. Fredrick Conrad 414 New Newkirk, Verlin Arthur 483 Osbor Newland, Henry Samuel, Jr 453 Osbor Newnum, Raymond 121 O ' Sha Newman, Charles Harrison Newman . Joan Adelle . Joel Edward e. John Samuel .... e, Joseph Edmund 38 e, Robert Lee 46 ghnessey, Herschel E 106. 109, 11 75 Pope, William Avery 75, 261 Poplar, Murcie ne Popp, Richard Holman .30. 44. 324 Poppas, G -.- .348, 353 Porter. John Chester .... 75 Porter. Mary EvebTi -...2 391 Porter. Max Eugene -.2 468 Porter. Otha Leon 389 Porter. Virginia Lucille .110 -473 06. 209. , 406 381 -370 John Lee Morse. Robel-t Alia Morse. Russell Collard Morton, Byron Nelson Morton, George, Jr. Mosler. Robert .- Mosny, Janet Joline Moss, Lindy Glen Mossburg, Donald Leon -.. Mossier, Allen Albin Mossier, Theodore Mosteller, James Norman 199, 430 Newmark. Gerald 42 Newsom, Donald Richai. 477 Newsom. John Robert ..73, 482 Newton, George Herma r 261 Newton. James Raymom 359 Nice. Virginia Jane - 277, 391 Nicelev, Glen William 272 Nichol, George Phillips 233, 390 Nicholas. Jeanne C ...74. 474 351 O ' Shea. Robert Sumner 205. 435 Oslan, Harvey David ... 435 Oster, Max Richard .... 44 Ostertag, Jerome Willi; 474 Ostrow, Joanne Carol . 461,466 Ostrowski, John Edwin 456 Oswald, Charles Edwin -.74, 229 Oswald, Helen Kathryn ....441 Perona. Dolores Josephine 455 Perretti. Emilio Crescent 75, 262 Perrine. Harry Good 272 Perry, Andrew William ... 434, 472 Perry, John James ..- 385 Perrv. Robert i ' l Posner. James ' o -.-..;.469 Persi Richard S 478 Potisek. John ..-25. 44, 196, 404 Pesavento, Enzo Eugene 231, 4S6 Potter, Helen Louise ii Pesch, Suzanne Elizabeth ...44, 196 Potter, Kenneth Paul 250 Peters, Charles Frederick ........... Potter. Margaret Kathryn Peters. Charles William Peters. Paul C Peters. Theresa Ann Mothersill, Marjorie Carolyn 314 Mott, James Walter 42, 466 Moulton, Charlotte 129, 130. 320 Moulton, James Kenneth 74 Mountjoy, Virginia Hill 355 Mower. Frederick Martin 106 Moxley, Lorraine 330, 331 Moxley, Mary Emily 351 Moyer, James Darwin ....74. 261, 272 x-i.i,„|, Mueller, Edwin Charles 44, 386 ZT1± Mueller, Irene Mueller, Marjorie J ' Mueller, Ruth Ann - - 44, 366 Mueller, William Frederick ..73, 449 Muhn, Thoman Martin 457 Mulford, Doris -Amel Mullen, George Dougl Nichlas. Victor NichoUs, Patricia Louise Nichols, George Richard 432 Nichols. Harriet J.- Nichols. John Hert Nichols. Marv Elizabeth 265 Nichols. Norma Juanita 99 Nichols. Oi-ville Wade. Jr 112 Nichols. Paul James 396 Nichols. Thomas Howard 402 17. 440 Potter, William Hinkle 465 Pottinger, Fi-ank Lester .. 404 471 Peters. Paul C 447, 448 Povelites, Charles William ■ _. . 359 po .grhatz. Rhoda 104 Powell. David Charles 106 110 Peterson. Clvde LeRoy Powell, Hennan R ' ' ■ 235. 374, 410 Powell, William Dimmett 308, 335 Peterson, Donald LeRoy 74 OtaV ' Kiyoshi Kayo 44, 266, 474 Peterson. Jerry Charles 74 ' 402 Otte, Roy William 75, 262 Peterson, Joseph Butler 364 Ottenheimer, Lester A. Jr 235 Peterson. Joyce Jeffries :::: ?4 Ottlnger. Marjorie 320 Petercon. Mi-s. Margaret Ruth a3S Overbeck, Drusilla ' - 5 Overbeck. Marietta 53. 2,5 419 366 Petei-son. Sail .44. 250 471 ..327 Peterson. Paul Arthur 482 Peterson. Richard Arvid Nichols Nichols 44 Nicholsc QSQ Overholster, Carl Dean ... 482 Overly, Polly H Overlander. Joseph Overley. Toner Morton Overmire. Joseph Edward Overpeck. James Gentry Owens, Frank Lee Owens. Howard Eugene Ow-ings. Richard Louis ... Over. Calvin Eugene Over. Paul David William Baesere Oyle Donavon Quentin 420 Havrv Lee - 434 Jo Ellen 355 Robert James 44. 247. 262 Nickei, Edward 435 Paalz, Anthony Leo 472 Pe -ton. Char! Nickell, Richard Van 99 Paddock, Robert Francis 9 7 Nickels. Rex I -- 473 109 103 Nichaus. James Kenneth 205 Padgett. Carole Elaine 36:; M„Iler Victor Herbei-t .50 l ' ? ' 472 Nielson. Edna Mae 327 Padgett. Joseph Louis .AM Mui y Arthur 4M Nieman. Carl 440 Padish. Arthur William - -275, 432 MSn,Wmam Albert :::: 388 Nieson. Irene Marie 353 Page, Babette -341 Mullins. James Lee - 445 Nikpour. Manoutchehr 458 Page. Loren 99 ;12, 277, 382 Powlen, Harriet Elizabeth ...207, 357 Powlen, Lester James, Jr 201, 230. 277, 440 Povnter, Alice - 362 Prado, Olive 361 Prange, Gail 350 277. 440 Prather. Marcia - 326 75, 226, 227, 336, 337 Peting. Arden A 29. 44. 396 Pratt, Donald Eugene 421 435 Petranoff, Naida Marie ---321 Prescott, Dolores .Ann 356 477 Petranoff. Robert Methodic Pressley, Jackson Burrows 353 44, 275, 438 25, 44. 196. 402 42 Petree, Anne 362 Preston, Barbara Dee 99 ,,_ 75 Petry.Robert Lindroth .-474 Price, Helen Elizabeth 251, 432 Petsche, Betty Elinor ... 441 Petty, Donald Adrian ... 99 Petty, Edmund Frederic 99 Petty, Philip Lee -418, , Joseph , Kenneth Leonidas 42 ..406 Price. Patricia Ann - 332 -450 Prichard, Sarah Belle 332 ..415 Priddv, Marvin Eugene 250, 448 415 Prifogle. Elmer Waldamar 42, 400 Pfaff, Dudley Alvey, Jr 402 Prim. Barbara Ann.—...- 365 102,104,183 Pfaff. Huldah Parsons -.356 Prim Constance •« ilhelmine 362 ' Pfeiffer Roy V -. 471 Pritchard. Glenn A 469 Pftster Leo ' M - 75, 439 Pritz, Roland Kenneth - 54 Pfrang Harold Lee 469 Prizant, Simon Hawdy 178, 439 Phares, ' H. Kathleen Probert. A. Virginia 365 41, 227, 278, 333 Proctor, Elizabeth J 44 Laughlin. Kathryn L 319 LaUKlUin. Robert L 404. 482 LauiHis. James L 109 Laur.r. Ann 345 Lnutirbnch. Baibiini L 351 LaverinK. Turrell S. 250. 449 Lavinski, William H 71. 262 Law. Marian E 241. 34? Lawecki. Joseph S 434 Lawrence. John 40 Lawrence. Paul R 4S4 Lawrence. Shirley V. ..308, 309. 349 Laws. Robert E 3S4 Lawson. Clara J 71. 366 Lawson. Donald Lee 388 Lawson. Edward B 71.402 Lawson. William a 71. 3S3 Lawvere. Mary J. .315 Lay. Mux E 465 Laybold. R. E. 84 Laymon. Ray M. ,71 Leaf, Bernard A. J 15. 417 Leahy. James M. . 4211. 161. 469 Leahy. Thomas J 230. 477 Leakey. Albert 71. 417 Leas. Barbara A 40. 340 Leavell, Dottie L 355 Leavitt, Herbert D 102 Leavitt, Leonal-d J 71,408 Lebamoff. Marie A 71. 199. 251 Lebamoff. William D 366. 475 U ' bo. Virginia 323 Ledbetter Grace E 71. 330. 331. 349 Ledgerwood. John R. 71. 400 Lee. Alice Y _ 370 I., ' e. Doris 319 Lee. James B 415 Lee. James Cortland 478 Lee. Warren E 435 Leeper, Patricia L 366 Leever. Patti A 365 Leffel. Betty 341 Leffler. Willie T 121 Legner. Rudolph J 465 Lehr. Mangham E 448. 475 Leiber. Jay S 409 l.eible. Elizabeth A .24. 40. 204. 208. 221, 227. 266, 326 Leighton. Philip Z 71 Leist. Frederick M 205. 434 Leistner. Lloyd A 445 I.e May. Gerald H 52. 53. 71. 400 I.emster. Bernard T 379 Lenkensdofer. Jan F 456 I.ennon. Paul A 29. 382 Lenox. Jack L 414 Lentz. James M. .448 Lenzo. Anthony S. 117, 450 Leonard. Mary J. 40 Leonard. Raymontl H. 71 Leonhardt. William P 41JII. 441 Leopold. William W. . . 470 Lerch. Charlotte G 368 Lerner. Paul 71, 470 Le Roy, Margaret A. 361 Lescak, John 103. 235 Leslie, Joyce E 40, 254 Letherman. Henry L 98 L.iithait. .Tuiiiiita J 368 ' ■• • 1 I- ' . ' ■■ i ild 424 I., vi t..iM,, II. ,l„,,t M 432 I., v.y. l,«,,i V. 413 Levi. Kobeit K 205. 256, 435 Levin. Constance R 365 Levin. Richard D 412 Leviton. Albert J. .232. 233. 374. 412 Levy, Frances J 328. 329 Levy, Jerome I 455 Levy, Leonard 40 Levy, Marion 351 L ' -win ki. James R 40 l- i-. li.rnard S 409 I- ■■,)., Cynthia 356 l- i-. Ilaie A 102 I- wis. llonaldR 4S5 I. ' is. Jack 399 I., wi.-i. Kathryn A. ISS. 254. 278. 311 L. wi.s. Myrna M. 333. 369 Lewis. Paul S 250 Lewis. Paul W 407 Lewis, Robert A 71.272 431 Lewis, Robert C 275 Lewis. Thomas 118 Lexcek. John 395 Leyva. Anthony D 445 Lieb. Richard D 419 Lieurance. Mac E 466 Liff. Noah 479 Lillard, Leo F 465 Lillie, Phyllis A 317 Linblad. Robert F 71. 261. 485 I.ind. Thomas D 439 Lindemann. Marilyn J 341 Linderberg. Jane E 204. 241. 320 Lindergan. Paul 417 I.indley. Frances M 358 Lindley. Helen F 366 Lindley. Sheldon K 469 Lindquist. David E 382 Lindquist. Joseph W 72 Lindsay. Edward E 72 Lindsay. Lois J 363 Lindsay, James R 72 Lindzy, Charles. Jr 229. 437 Linkel, Mary E 268 Linn. Ina J 363 Linneman. Alan E 389 Linse, Irma A 249. 370 Lipkind. Marvin L 472 Lipner. Edyce 351 Lippcatt, John J 475 Lipps, Aileen M 204 Lipps. Henry W 404 Lipus. Mary Teres 350 List. Jeanne B 40. 318 Litten, May L 348 Little. Anne C 204. 343 Little. Billy G 436 Little. Perin 40 Litz. Willard G 382 Liu. Andrew 474 Livengood. Dale E 230 Livingston, Frank 261 Livingston, Robert 397 Livingston. Phyllis J 355 Livingston. Wayne E 427 Llewellyn. Gene M 56. 272 Lloyd. Robert J 4S6 Locke. Sam 435 Locker, Erius M 310 Lockett, Hai-old J 40, 42, 265. 393, 465 Loehr. Bettye J. :lls Lofland. Howard 7 J. 2 : Lofland. Nora E. :;i; Loftus. Leo G. 17 (. Logan. Betty J 366 Logan. Dorothy J 40 Lollar. Robert Wayne 382 London. Eleanor L. 206 Loney. Jeanne P. :i. i7 Long. James U. ' .i ; Long. Jeanne C. :;i.:: Long. Richard W. 117 Longfellow, John H 40. 473 Longfellow. Mrs. Thomas 40 Longfellow. Thomas 262 Longfield. Lowell F 394 Longshore. Carl D 465 Lonn. Raymond 448 Loose. Virginia M 188. 317 Loper. James F 436 Lorence. Max F 465. 469 Lorenson. Robert W 40. 450 Losche. Joann 359 Losoffs, Norman 448 Losey, Sahah E 350 Lottes, Richard J 445 Loughery, George H 72, 406 Loughmiller, Harold E 465 Love, Louella M 265. 330. 331 Love. Robert R 401 Lovegrove. Aubrey H 72 Lovell. Carol A 318. 364 Lovett. Patricia J 98, 268 Lowe, Barbara E 359 Lowe, James R 389 Lowe, William F 386 Lower, James D 479 Lowery, Charles B 421 Lowry, Robert G 406 Ley. Dorothy H .370 Lucas. Carolyn B .201, 33S Lvicas. Robert A. 109. 389 Lucas. Robert J 256. 486 Luce. Lois 265 Ludlow. Edmund D. . 415 Luegers. William M 474 Lukas. Bess 40. 367 Lukemeyer. Mary V 336 Lukemeyer, Robert J 407 Lukemeyer. Sarah J 98. 336 Lukowski. Chester A. 471 Lumley. Donald W 474 Lumm. Joyce L 351 Lund. Kirk F 465 Lundstrom, Paul T 400 Lurie, Carolyn R 351 Lusher. Robert W 474 Lusher. Sally J 337 Luther. Joyce L 254 Luty. Edith E 365 Lux. Irene A 332 Lux. Philip G 201. 414 Lynch. Anitra 129. 130 Lvnch. Gretchen L 249 Lynch. Thomas M 483 Lyness. John C 229. 486 Lvnn. Marjoi-ie 353 Lyon. Corinne L 326. 327 Lyons. Andrew C 382 Lyons. Charles E 452 Lyons. Donald D 478 Lyron. Carl V 447 Lysohir. Nick 421 Lysohir. Alexander 257 McAdams. Robert C 42. 121 McAfee. Daniel E 42 McAllister. Jack E 250 McAfee, Betty J 324, 325, 415 McAtee, Millard E 415 McBeth, Mrs. Joyann 42. 325 McCallion, Joan M 73 McCallister. John L 54, 72 McCally, Maurice D 482 McCann, Kussell B 415 McCarel, Mack W 42 McCarthy, G. J 358 McCarthy, Jeremiah F 42. 401 McCarthy, John J 72, 435 McCarthy, Walter C 427 McCarty, Joseph R 277. 436 McCausland. Max L 54. 72. 217, 486 McCay, Doris A 353 McClain, Joan M 73, 311 McClain, Maurice D 439 McClain, William 1 106 McClatchey, Leonard C 485 McClellan, Glenn D 432 McClellan, Malcolm 102 McCloud, Patricia A 359 McClure, Bruce E 250, 274 McClure, Charles 1 250, 419 McClure, Katharine A 42. 334 McClure, Mary L 334 McClure, Robert L 106. log. 112 McColley. Dale E 465 McComb. Betty A 340 McCombs. James R :!7i;. :i;i3. 450 McConahay, Richard L. 454 McConnell. James F 54. 205 McConnell. Julian M 250 McConnell, Kenneth J 465 McConnell, L. R 110 McConnell, Thomas R...106, 112, 485 McConnell, William R 42 McCooe, David L...102. 103. 104. 252 McCool. Richard B 50. 417 McCormack. Jack R 198. 201. 414 McCoimack. John S 42, 466 McCormick, Arthur F 478 McCormick, Mary J 324 McCormick, Robert S 106, 109 M: Mees, Arthur F Magnin, Frances L. Mehilovich, Robert M. Mehring. Charles P. . Me E. L. ..4t sE. ; M. McDaiii.l. Ja McDaniel. M, McDaniel. Robert M McDaniel. William I MiHavicl. Owen K. M.li.uK.Id. Her Maliine. Kichar l H ...397 Malone. Robert 458 Malone, Victor 458 Malotte, C. A 28 Malotte. Harrison W 397 Maltby, Loren J 414 Manche, Rosemary E 361 Mangas, Delbert L 72 Ma Manley. Willin Mann, Bill D. Mann, John K in, Kenneth L, M.n.iTiald. Joseph B 405 Mclioruilcl. Joyce A 367, 445 McDonald. Merritt G 472 McDonald. Ralph L 419. 435 McDonald. Rosemary J 369 McDnnii.ll. .Tohn F 401 Mel ivh. |ii;nie K 367 Ma Ma ■ B. .476 Me I .199 M I nil. . All... Y 358 Ml-EIih. Ui.lait J 456 McFaddin. Howard D...180. 252. 407 McFall. Delvern 73. 474 McFann. Adele Helen 73 McFann. Howard H 42. 279 McFarland. William C 42 McFrye, Robert D 410 McGann. Marguerite E 340 McGary. Billy J 262 McGee. Robert E 73, 229. 402 McGibbon. Charles R 347 McGibbon. Phyllis 254 McGill. Charles R 42 McGinnis. Harrv 486 McGowan. James E ...233. 378 McGrath. Arthur A 110 McGreevey. Catherine L 42 McGrew. Richard M. 225 Mcllveen. Albert V.. Jr. 42. 205. 417 Mclntire. Eugene R 446 Mcintosh, Charles R 380 Mcintosh. Weldon D. 250 McKav. Edward D., Jr 42 McKav. Mary B 99 McKean. Thomas Wayne 415 McKean. Thomas Wesley 109 McKee. Howard C 469 McKee, Marilyn 337 McKeeman. Leland S.. Jr. ..233. 384 McKellar. Rebecca L 354 McKenna. John H. 399 McKinley. Betty J 223. 35S McKinley. Layton F 53. 73 McKinnev, Marian J 198 McKinnis. Hugh L 103 McKinnis. Robert G 378. 441 McLaren. Robert W 431 McLaughlin. Adolph J 405 McLaughlin. Gayne R 262. 396 McLaughlin. Janeth M. 366 McLeaster. Darlene 3S5 McLeaster. Donald 42. 414 McLeed. Phillip M 475 McMahon. Earl E...56. 233. 277. 423 McManus. Nancy J 319. 363 McMasters. Clyde V 256 McMasters. Donald H.. Jr 256 McMullen. John E 29. 251 McMullen Robert L 451 McMullen. William E 73 McMurray. Rodney D 73. 262 McMurtrev. Lyron T 482 McMurtrie. Joan 335 McNabb. Frank J 42. 272 McNabb. Phillip P 423 McNabb. Richard C 42 McNagny. Phil M.. Jr 109 McNamara. James M 54. 217. 231. 429 McNalnev. Bernard 485 McNeelev. Nina A 99 McNeile. James P 423 McPherson. Charles F..-73. 251. 261 McPherson, Dorothy M 42. 95 McQuiston. Jo E 351 McRae. Thomas G 383 McReynolds. Olin, Jr 73. 471 McRoberts. Margilee 354 McShirley. Veune E 364 McSweeney. Muriel .S 30. 42. 196. 197 McTurnan. Lawrence 275. 414 McWeeny. John P 399 McWilliams. Ralph D. 379 Ma, Jane D 370 Maas, Carolyn 361 MacDonald, James R 40, 52. 234. 235. 414 MacDougall, John D 121 MacDowell. Douglas T. 471 Macer. Leland E., Jr 447. 499 MacGill. Richard C 402 Macias. FranK L 445 Maclntyre. Doris E 40. 350 Mackenzie, Helen C 209 MacKenzie, Robert P 40, 400 Macklin, David A 106, 112, 397 MacLaughlin, Robert G 466 MacQuivey, Joe A. 42, 54, 205, 211, 214. 277. 417 Macy, Joseph W 468 Maddox. Jean D 324 Maddox. Joan L 340 Madison. Clifton G 454 Magner. Howard L 56. 72. 427 Mahon. Rosemary 40. 354 Mahoney. James W 378. 453 Mahrling. Torald 50 Main. Mary L .353 Maisel. Jav N 2 17. 413 Maish. Wilbur B. 385 Major. Casimer, J. .109 Malaguerra. Elmer F 472 Malcolm, James E 481 Robert W Mannfeld, LaVonne 240, 241. 341 Mansfield. Betty Lea 40, 223, 278. 367 Manship. Marilyn A 339 Mansil. Marilyn L 363 Manuel. Jack K 415 Manuszak, Evelyn A 368 Manuszak, Richard T 388 Maple. Glenna D 350 Maran. William 28 Marchal. Joseph C 72 Marcus. Charles 380 Margolis, Harold L 247, 435 Maritta. William Richard 72 Marin, Robert 54. 72 Mark. Charles C 380 Markel. Marjorie N 352 Markel. Richard 261 Market. Norma F 129 Markev. John A. 40 Markle, Gene L 417 Marks. Jean Ann 72, 247. 366 Marl.v, John H. 217. 273 Marlowe. Mailha L 358 Marquette. Raymond E. 471 Marquis, Wayne H 72, 400 Marsh, Carlton T. 72 Marsh, Cleon 477 Marsh. Loren C 109. 112 Marsh. Priscilla A 367 Marshall. Emily 40 Marshall. Evelvn L 369 Marshall. Harold W 386 Marshall. Jesse E 381 Marshall. James L 436 Marshall. Joe .72. 430 Marshall. Marilyn G 354, 355 Marshall, William J 266, 485 Mart. Palmer E 423 Martin. Barbara A 254. 348 Martin, Catherine R 353 Martin. Diehl H .395 Martin. Don H 42 Martin. Everett G 198. 406 Martin. James C 471 Martin. June L 42. 345 Martin. Lois A 358 Martin. Patricia A 357 Martin. Richard L 443 Martin. Robert Roy 398 Martin. Rosannah 288. 366 Martin. Sue J 334 Martin. Thomas S 54. 72 Martindale. Richard E 481 Martinsen. Walter A 42 Markson. Marilyn D 325 Julia M 359 ifeld, Meininger. Joan G 204. 241. 32 Meister. Irene W 24 Meixel. Edgar P 39 Melching. William H 4 Melendez. Pedro R 11 Mellen. Evelyn L. 36 Mendel. Meyer 45 Mendenhall, Murray J, . 173. 41 Mensch. James R 42. 40 Menzer. James P 73. 43 Merchant. Ward J 3S Meridith. John V 40 Merrich. Bernie 42 Merriman. Carrol J 129. 13 Merritt. Marilyn M 42. 209. 31 Mertz. Edwin C 42 Mervis. Lawrence R 41 Messe. Robert 46 Messick. Robert M 45 Messmer. Norma A S Metcalf. Clair E 4 Metcalfe. Lee 50. 31 Metz. Ellyn J 188. 31 Metz. Mariam H 31 Meurer. Jo Ann 31 Meyer, Barbara J 36 Meyer, Charles E 17 Meyer, Frederick H 45 Meyer, James P 44 Meyer, Joan R 73, 33 Meyer, Marcellus B 10 Meyer, Morris K 250, 274, 4S Meyer, Patricia E 26, 42. 34 Meyer, Ralph E 231, 45 Meyer, Suzanna J 261, 33 Meyer. William B 261. 3s Meyerholtz. Russell L 7 Meyers. Edward J 7 Meyers. Harold L 37 Meyers. Robert L 42 Meyne. Robert H IC Meyne. Wauneta W 4 I. Betty J. Michael. Ja I H. Michaels. Mathew 7 Michalak. Andrew W 44 Michel. Paul R 43 Micheli. Suzette R. 34 Micker, R 2 Middlebrooks, Inez G 34 Middleton, John A 7 Miesenhelder. George M 41 Migdal. Morris 4 Mighdoll. Manuel 41 Mihalick. James 4S Mihalo. Michael R, 99. 43 Milan Mildn Miles, Miles, Millei Miller. Bernard J. Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille ..262. 3£ Ma ryon Mason. Elizabeth A. 30. 42. 196 Mason. James N 475 Mason. Lewis 384 Mason. Marilyn 350 Mason. Marilyn K 262. 320, 321 Mason, Naiad A 358 Mason, Paul L 42, 474 Mason. Richard C 50 Mason. Seth 1 385 Mason, Shirley 339 Massey, Frank C 106. 110 Massingill. Harry E 72 Massy. Phillip E 72 Masters. Richard C 72 Matasar, Harry 453 Matchett. Paul A 50. 214, 400 Matchettem, Robert H 42 Matheny, William E 457 Mathews, Joan M 367 Mathias, J. Devan 250, 274, 419, 483 Mathias, Robert M 72, 415 Mathis, James O 54, 72 Mathew, John R 450 Matthews, J. M 84 Matthews. Helene E 309 Matthews, James P 405 Matthews, John E 72, 383 Mattison, Phyllis J 95, 315 Magar, Frederick V 251, 473 Maurer. Ethel E 42, 351 Maurer, Michael B. 424 Mauzy. Robert J 72 Mavity, John M 42 Mawhorter, Martha A 42 Maxson, Lee B 367 Maxwell. Harold D .457 Maxwell. Robert A 42. 196 Maxwell. W. Jean 362 Mav. Loisann 356 Mavberry. Robert P 102 Maveroff. Phyllis J 351 Mayfleld. Jo Ellen 98. 339 Mays, Furniss H 98, 349 Mays, Glenn E 471 Mays, Richard H 42, 235, 447 Maza, Irwin R 425 Mil Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Charles R U Daryl M 4 DeVaughn A it Edward W 73. 3E Frederick L 73. 4C George E 99. 46 Harold E. 25 Hubert H 3i Isabel L £ , John E. . John L. . . John D. .. , Joseph A. 11 26 Martin L 46 Marvin E 253, 41 Mary L 33 Maurice M 4 Mickey M 106, 109, 11 Norman L Miller, Louis J. Miller. Marilyn Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille , Ov ..45 Ma , Julii ..437 Jack E - ... 72 Mead. Marshall W 427 Meade. Robert D .455 Meek. John P 385. 411 Meek, Richard B 400 Meeks, John 73. 247 Patricia J 36 Phylis A 36 Ralph M 46 Ralph W 39 Ray G 46 Rebecca J 35 Robert E 41 Robert Marion 41 Robert Myron 262, 38 Roger H 109, 11 Miller, Ronald A 73, 38 Miller, Roscoe E 42. 12 Miller. Russell C 46 Miller. Sally L 33 Miller. Shirley L 130. 35 Miller. Stanley B 41 Miller. Walter J 38 Miller. Wandel 4 Miller. William K 376. 39 Miller. William R 42, 262. 39 Miller. William T 10 Millikan. Lyndon R 231. 43 Million. Rodney R 40 Mills. Diane 32 Mills. Jay R 40 Mills. Richard H 73. 26 Millstone. James C 47 Milne. William B 4 Milner. Nancy A 3o Milostan. Frank F 38 Milton. Kenneth E 393. 46 Minett. Charles R 258. 48 Minett. Dorothy E Minich. Mary A 35 Minick, Linius J 4 Mink. John R 44 Minnerly. Robert D ,4 Minniear, Joseph M Mille Mille 47 li. Marie R 348 Edward O 42, 374 John E 214. 400 John R 3S0. 4S6 Mishl,. Mi; Ci- ■ W. ..467 Mulbane. Forrest Russell 399 Miinrhhof, John Francis 439 MuTu-y. Carl Richard 444 Mum, v. Harold Wallace 444 Miir.r.H, J. an 188. 223 IVIiiido, k. J., - Patrick 397 Muiphv. I ' ., v.-ilv A ■Jill. :!44 Mitch. 11, Kdward E 40,S Mitih.ll, Esther Luella 26,S Mil.h.ll, I ' riderick Pence 417 Milrhell, Nancy Jeanne 323 Mitchell, Susan Elizabeth 353 Mitchell, Thomas J 42, 440 Mitchell, Wallace Bates 262. 472 Milch. 11, William Eugene 73. 261. 374. 395 Mitch.m, Russell Lords 110. 472 Mitchner. Gloria 351 Mivelaz. William Frederick. Jr. .. 358. 445 Miyat. Nada C 275. 367 Moake, John Thomas 102 Mi . ' k, Frank Shrewsbury 42 Mo.l.iau, Herman Joseph ....447. 456 Moilj.ski, Howard E 447. 457 M...ller, Rosemary 241, 321 M..irat. Robert Douglas 42, 267 M..ITett. Thomas James 99 M..ha .eb, Javad 450 M.ih.l, Isabelle 353 M..hl,r. Evelyn Johnke 99 M..hr, Rudolph F 479 M. is.., Robert Noah 42, 253, 450 Molchaii, Alex Ellas ...468 Molen, Marilyn 335 Moldovan, Nicklos, Jr 443 Moline, Bert Earl 102 Moll, Jeanne Wendell, Mis 42 Mollabashy. Ali Asghar 484 Mollet, Samuel J -..471 Molter, Marcelline Ruth 42, 254 Molter, Richard James. 127, 128, 468 Molter, Rita Jean 357 Mones, Robert Joel 233, 409 Monfort, Charles Richard 73 Monger, Don 406 Monro e. Dale 394 Monteith, John William 448 Monteith. Thomas .472 ■ d Gerald 73 .....393 .336 Moore Moore Moore Moor .387 Montgomery. Ri Monor. Edward Monyhan. Anne Moodev. Genevieve Emily 337 Moody. Granville Merrill 474 Moon. Mildred 370 Moon, Norman Stokely 451 Moon. Robert Joseph 482 Moon. Velma Lee .351 Moon. William Russell 272 Moore. Annabelle West, Mrs 23 Moore, Bob Herbei t 475 Charlotte Ann 359 James Edward 400 James Richard 272 John Thompson 42, 431 Katherine Deane 337 Marilyn Dawn ...361 Mary Rowena 95 . Richard Ben 396 Moore, Robert Jacop 443 Moore, Robert Russell 42, 382 Moore, Shirley J 835 Moore, Walter Lee 382 Moore, William Thad 456 Moorhead, Thomas Macintosh .... 42. 157. 416 Moran. Lois Mary 319 Moravitz. Marcella Mae .343 Moreinis, Judith Ray 359 Morene, Richard Flores 445 Morgan. David Jack 451 Morgan, Daniel Richard Morgan. Donald Clay .. Morgan. Harry Golden 4l ; Morgan. Ivan Dale.. 42. 250. 274, 4S5 Morgan, Susan 336 Morian, Hubert Eugene 272 Morrical, Gerald Glenn 157. 384 Morris, Margaret Gayle 369 Raymond Lester 443 Robert Weston 478 Taylor I.. Jr 407 n, Betty Jean 209, 320 n. Fielding Read 73 n, John Cole 455 Mary Katherine 42, 221, 227, 278, 326, 327 Morrison, Patricia Anne 42, 335 Morrow, Fredrick Conrad 414 Morse. Robert Allan 199, 430 M.)rse. Russell Collard 42 M.iiton. Bvron Nelson 477 M.Mton, George, Jr 73. 482 M..sler, Robert 261 Mosny, Janet Joline 359 Moss, Lindy Glen 277, 391 Mossburg, Donald Leon 272 Mossier, Allen Albin 233, 390 Mossier, Theodore 74. 474 Mosteller, James Norman 54, 74. 247. 398 Mothersill. Marjorie Carolyn 314 Mott. James Walter 42, 466 Moulton, Charlotte 129, 130. 320 Moulton, James Kenneth 74 M...intjov, Virginia Hill .355 Mi. .r. Frederick Martin 106 M.. I. V. Lorraine 330, 331 M.. I.v. Mary Emilv ....351 .M.. . I-, James Darwin ...74, 261, 272 Mu. ill r, Edwin Charles 44, 386 Mil. Her, Irene 368 Mil. ll..r. Marjorie Jean 44 Mu. ll.r. Ruth Ann 44. 366 Mu. ll.-r. William Frederick .73, 449 Miiliu. Thoman Martin 457 Miilford, Doris Amelia 247 Mull.n, George Douglas 102, 103 Mull.r. Victor Herbert... .50, 122, 472 Mul.ahv, Arthur 404 Mulligan, William Albert 388 Mullins. James Lee 445 Morrii Morri Morri Mtiriihv. K.Iu.-.mI Ciiiv.!..!! .1117 Muri.liv. .I.Mu. - l;..l.. I I 4-1.-. Murpliv, .hin.t Ui ..■.■li.t.l . ' M Murphv. John Patrick !4, 427 Murphv, Lawrence Joseph . 39tl Murphy, Robert Dale 431 Murphy, Robert Edgar 470 Murphy. Virginia Carolyn 55, 74, 275 Murray. Clifford Alson 205 Murray. James Lee. Jr 400 Murray. John Patrick 385 Mtirray. John Ramsey 391 Murray. Lloyd Webster 74 Murray, Norma 44. ISS. 198. 223. 359 Murray, Robert Francis 382 Murray. Robeit Frank 233. 417 Murray, Sue I .334 Musselman. Merril Kay 465 Myer, John Max 466 Myer, Robert J 465 Myers, Bernard Carl 99 Myers, Janies Douglji.ss 4(i7 Myers, Kenneth Ward li;l. 47i; Myers, Laurence Fred.-i !.■ 4.9 Myers. Margaret Ilene 351 Myers. Mary Jane 369 Myers. Mary Lee 348 Myron. Robert Lloyd 484 Nackenson. Burton 434 Nafe. Albert 74 Nagle. Jerome Barry 412 Nagy, Emery Joseph 484 Nagy. Helen L 354 Naive. Nancy 356 Nanz. Henry Geiger 397 Napolitan. Lawrence Anthony ....404 Natalie. Domenica Joan 348 Natelson, Barbara Meriam 308 Nay. Charles William 456 Neal, Charles Edward 470 Neal. George William 479 Neal. John R 56, 415 Neal, Russell Sims 394 Neal, Sara Jane 340 Neal, William Latimer 254 Needham, Alice Marie 95, 99 Needham, Aneita 258 Nees, Herbert Charles 465 Neff. Franklin Warner 277, 379 Neff. Gordon Less 397 Neff, Janice Pauline 355 Neff, Marvin Clement 217, 228 Neihart, Robert Gerald 416 Niedow, Arthur Carl 416 Neilson, John E 50 Neirze, Sue 362 Nekunam, Ali Asghar 450 Nelinson, Lester 253 Nelson, Beverly Ann 325 Nelson, Jane Ann 340 Nelson, Max Lewis 74 Nelson, Richard Warren 74 Nelson, Robert C ...54, 250, 380 Nelson, William Richard 383 Nemish. Charles Andrew 74 Ness, Phillip John 418 Nesses, Patricia 355 Nester, Charles Randolph 24 Nettleship. June . ' Severance .359 Neukom, Robert Edward 266 Neuman. Max La Vern 74 Neumeister. Albert, Jr 477 Neussmever, Marilyn 317 Nevel, Bernard Paul 413 Nevitt, Robert Charles 74 New, J.ack Landon 374, 400 Newbury. Emily Carol 358 Newburv, Kent Alan 128 Newcomb. James Lyle 74 Newcombe. Gene Stanley 420 Newhard, Martha Jane. .44, 254, 316 Newkirk, John Evertt ...486 Newkirk, Verlin Arthur 483 Newland, Henry Samuel, Jr. ......453 Newnum, Raymond 121 Newman, Charles Harrison 423 Newman, Joan Adelle 351 Newman, Joel Edward 205, 435 Newman. John Lee — 435 Newmark. Gerald 44 Newsom, Donald Richard 474 Newsom, John Robert 461, 466 Newton, George Heiman 456 Newton, James Raymond ...74, 229 Nice, Virginia Jane 44 Niceley, Glen William 74 Nichol. George Phillips 74, 402 Nicholas, Jeanne C 364 Nichlas. Victor 74 Nicholls, Patricia Louise 338 Nichols. George Richard 432 Nichols. Harriet Jane 358 Nichols, John Herbert 482 Nichols, Mary Elizabeth 265 Nicho ls, Norma Juanita 99 Nichols, Orville Wade, Jr ...112 Nichols, Paul James 396 Nichols, Thomas Howard 402 Nicholson, Donavon Quentin 420 Nicholson, Harry Lee 434 Nicholson, Jo Ellen 355 Nicholson. Robert James 44. 247. 262 Nickel, Edward 435 Nickell, Richard Van 99 Nickels. Rex 1 473 Nichaus, James Kenneth 205 Nielson, Edna Mae 327 Nieman, Carl O 440 Nieson, Irene Marie 353 Nikpour, Manoutchehr .....458 Niles, Jane Kathleen Se.? Nlmtz, Roderick Lewis 205. 250, 418. 483 Nitzbcrg, Ruth F 358 Noble, Robert Ash 250 Noblitt, Roy Ernest 470 No,-, Mary A 44 No..ltiuu. I ' hvllis Cl.iri:. 310 N..I.-111, An,,:, M... ' I-I Niil.-iii. I ' rnnk .Ml.ijl. .1 i , 1711 Nolan. I. .1,1111. s Kllu.iilli l] ' ! N.inl. ' . I ' ,..il K.I . iM lli: :,„, .],„„■ 11. I, .MS -. ' . s, Charles H.tikh.I 74. 4 cqueline An Pagels, Donald Louis 450 Pahike, Henry Arthur 44 Palmer, Robert Mead 275, 469 Pampalone, Sam 474 Pangborn, Gloria Jean 369 Panzer, Milford Donald 205, 469 Parcells. Patricia Juan I2!l, 362 ik.- iks. H .121 340 Mai Eliztib. th Randolph Will Norris, Robert Eugene 466 Norstman, Henry 442 North, Douglas Lee 3S0 Norton, Martin 415 Norton. Robert Daniel. 106. 107. 110 Nowlan. Lewis Edwin. Jr. , 44 Nudham, Aenirta 368 Nusbaum. Alan 74 Nussmeier. Maiilvu K; Ihivn 308 Nykos. Jean H..I. n 344 Nyland. Edward Shuui. 74. 262 Nvland. Louise 29, 44 Nystrom. Holger 466 Oakes. Jacqueline M 188. 322 O ' Banion. Jean Newsom 327 O ' Bannon. Jane 44. 322 Ober, John 401 Oberheide. Christian ...400 Oberhelman. Barbara Jean 321 Oberlander. Milton Henry ...74. 476 Obolensky. George 249. 477 O ' Brian. Donald Anthony 451 O ' Brien, Robert Emmett 468 O ' Brien. Thomas Abashier 415 O ' Brien, Thomas Vincent, Jr 440 O ' Brien, William Henry Jr 74, 374, 414 O ' Bryan, Bernard Lee 457 Ochstein, Minette 99, 266 O ' Conner, Mary Theresa 204. 356 O ' Donnell. Margaret Catherine.... 364 O ' Donnell. Thomas Patrick 450 Odusch. Joan Teresa 288 Oestreicher. Mai-vin Leonard 461, 474 Ogbur. Mary Louise 265 Ogden. Anne Gumaer 338 O ' Grady. Thomas Vincent ...74. 404 O ' Hara. David Mitsugi 457 O ' Heney. Charles Joseph 465 O ' Konski. Chester Joseph 427 Olan. Sol 74. 273, 476 Olbrich, Hasso Hanns 471 Olds, Jack Beeson 74, 384 Oleska, Barbara Elaine 357 Olinger, Clare Elizabeth 366 Olinger, Martha Naomi 318 Oliva. Angelo Dominic 475 Oliver. Elbert Eugene 374. 378 Olsen. Theodore James 411 Oljace. Edward Barney 482 Olson, Victor Emanuel Jr 432 O ' Maley, John B 407 O ' Maley, Robeit Laverne 109, 407 O ' Neel, Robert Wisner Jr 417 O ' Neil, James Fogartv, Jr 74, 476 Ondrejka, Joseph E 74, 261 Ong, Richard Charles 53, 74 Onken, Sherman Lynn 450 Oppenheim, Barbara Ann 99, 347 Oppenheim, Myra Ruth 347 Oppenlander, Lester Christian .... 44 Opperman, Leonard Harry 458 Oren, Janet Sarah 336 Ormsby, Clarence Curtis 75 O ' Rourke, James Gilbert 470 Martha Ann 104, 188, 323 Or Mor ..441 455 Orwig, Douglas Moore 75, 262 Osborn. Siegel 272 Osborne. John Samuel 434. 472 Osborne. Joseph Edmund 385 Osborne. Robert Lee 469 O ' Shaughnessey. Heischel E 106, 109. 112 O ' Shea. Robert Snmn. i 44. 110 Oslan. Harvev li.r i.l 374. 424 Oster. Max Ri. h;ii.l 75 Ostertag, Jeroni. ' Uilll.ini 404,471 Ostrow, Joanne Carol ;V2s. 329 Ostrowski. John Edwin IT. ' . Oswald, Charles Edwin .li. lin;. lln Oswald, Helen Kathryn 204. 209. 3ns. 335 Ota. Kivoshi Kavo 44. 266. 474 Otte. Roy William 75, 262 Ottenheimer, Lester A. Jr 235 Ottinger, Marjorie .. 320 Overbeck, Drusilla 275 Overbeck, Marietta 53, 275 Overholster, Carl Dean 419 Overly, Polly H 366 Overlander, Joselih 261 Overlev, Toner Morton 435 Overmire, Joseph Edward 477 Overpeck, James Gentry 383 Owens, Frank Lee 42 Owens, Howard Eugene 75 Owings, Richard Louis 251. 432 Oyer. Calvin Eugene 441 Oyer. Paul David 99 Oyler. William Baesere 99 Paalz. Anthony Leo 472 Paddock. Robert Francis 102. 104. 183 Padgett. Carole Elaine 362 Padgett. Joseph Louis 404 Padish. Arthur William 275. 432 Page, Babette 341 Page. Loren 99 Pailam. N.leman 99 Parm.nter, Harry Bristow Jr 122 Pium..r, Jess Norman 230 Parmer, Thomas 445 P;ur. Charles Robert 44. 415 Parramore, James Otho 445 Parrish, Alan Edwaid 266 Parrot, Donald Jerome 50 Parry, David H 75, 387 Parry, Philip Bernard 448 Parsley. Herbert Worden 99. 437 Parson, Joe Leo 348 Parsons, David Church 40 ' Z Parsons, Eleanor Joan 206 Parsons, Joan Lee 209 Partee, J. Charles 75 Partee, Mrs. Zana Jane 99, 356 Partenheimer, William Richard .427 Paskin, Sam .445 Pass, Shirley 30, 44, 186, 196, 223, 357 Pate, Frank Edward .481 Pate, John Frederick 261 Patlyek, James 75 Patrick, James Robert ...53, 75, 272 Patrick. Shirley Faun 361 Pattee. Phyllis Jean 358 Patterson, Carroll Edwaid 75 Patterson, Robert Giles, Jr 402 Patton, Frank 217 Patton, Francis Marion 44, 477 Patton, James Todd 419 Patton, L. Vanlou 9. .. 99 Patty, Robert Hastings 102 Paul, Cheryl Janet 365 Paulsen, Mrs. Helen Janet 107 Pauszek, John Lyle 470 Pauszek, Thomas Richard 470 Pavlin, Robert James ...247 Pavk, William 473 Payne, Cecil Wilbur 50 Payne, Jack Huston ...127 Payne, James Raymond 231, 447, 453 Peabody, Jackson Frederick 401 Peacock, Robert Leon 442 Pearcy, Ralph Milton, Jr .....410 Peare, Nancy Johns 350 Pearlman, Rosalind Smith .44, 253 Pearsey, Joan 359 Pearson, Elizabeth Rees 367 Pear-son. George Vernon 479 Pearson, Norman Lee 229, 230, 277, 456 Pease, Charles Harlo 382 Pease, Mary Helen 278, 339 Pecar, Philip David 413 Peck, Franklin Bruce, Jr 410 Pegler, Fred Sherman ..110. 335. 414 Peglow. Edgar Louis 44 Pendergast. Donald Paul 388 Pendergast, Overton William, Jr. Pendland, James willTam ' !IIL..470 Pennington, Robert Omar 440 Peper, Oliver Lee 454 Percival, Robert Alden 476 Perin, Robert Louis 75 Perisho, Mary Joan 75 Perkins, James Glidden 75, 261 Perkins, Patricia Catherine 30, 44, 324 Perona, Dolores Josephine.... 348, 353 Perretti, Emilio Crescent 75 Perrine, Harry Good 391 Perry, Andrew William 468 Perry, John James 389 Perry, Robert 113 Pers, Richard S 17 Pesavento, Enzo Eue. n. J::l. Isli Pesch, Suzanne Elizah. th 44.196 Peters, Charles Frederick 42, 217, 440 Peters, Charles William 465 Peters. Paul C 447, 44S l .-t..is. Th.-r.sa Ann 369 Phebus, Jane Ann 319 Phelan, Nancy J 365 Phelps, Donna F 99 Phillippc, James Russell 474 Phillippe. John Wayne .. 419 Phillips. Cloyd Delbert, Jr 474 Phillips. Dewitt CIcon 411 Phillips. Everett Eugene ....110. 113 Phillir.K, Henry Herbert 420 I ' hillijis. Jane Ann 317 I ' hilliTis. J. Robert 76 Philliiis, Joseph Wayne 479 Phillips, Robert Bruce 396 Phillips. Robert Eugene 272. 449 Phill ips, Robert Oscar 247 Phillips, Suzanne MacMahan 361 Phillips, William Gilbert 75, 266, 275, 439 Philpnt, I)i-lli,rt E. 44. 427 444 Philips, ili.nl, .. I;,, Iwii.i .r,o Piat.-k, .1.. . |,h I ' . 1, I 4X2 Piatt. .Ml! ■, i,. :i27 Pick.n- I: -11, : !■ II, ,. 323 Pick. I 11 f ,| .l;,ckson..205, 419 Pick. Ill, I, , I, ,i larlyle 441 Pick. Ml,. , , ;.;in 364 Pictor, Kill,,,,.! J,.iu,.B Pieper. Edwin Henry .. Piepho. Lois Ann Pierce. Charles Edward Pierce, Evelyn Pierce. Marv Louis.- Pierce. James Pierce. Paul Edwar.l Pierce. Robert M. Pierce. Wallace Irving Piers, Marv Therese .. Pierson, Marjorie Ann Peart Heber .. .469 446 .44, 340 Pils Mor .261 .104 r.-i.-is..ii. civ.i.- I,, K.. ■j:;.-., 374, 410 Peterson. Donald LeRoy 44 Peterson, Jerry Charles 421 Peterson, Joseph Butler 383 Peterson, Joyce Jeffries 327 Petercon, Mrs. Margai.t Huth 7 . Peterson, Paul Arthur ls2 Peterson. Richard A 111 I, Peterson. Sally . Peting, Arden A Petranoff, Naida Petranoff. Robert Methodii . 44. 326 Petree, Anne 362 Retry, Robert Lindroth 474 Petsche, Betty Elinor ...358 Petty, Donald Adrian 418, 458 Petty, Edmund Frederick 406 Petty, Philip Lee 450 Peva, James Richard 416 Peyton, Charles Edward 75, 415 Pfaff, Dudley Alvey, Jr 402 Pfaff, Huldah Parsons 356 Pfeiffer, Roy V 471 Pfister, Leo M 75, 439 Pfrang, Harold Lee 469 Phares, H. Kathleen 41. 227. 278. 333 Pixott. Alberta June 91. 268 Pike. Dorothy Jane 366 Ping. Barbara Lou 129, 130 Pinkstaff. Howard Frederick 466 Pinnick, Brooks Charles ......182. 272 Piper, Mansell Garrett 53. 75, 429. 436 Pipes, Alta Glowdene 367 Pirko, Thomas 102 Pirtle. J 84 Pittman, Herbert Carl 426 Pizarek, Andrew Richard 482 Plamp, John Elmer, Jr. 75, 256, 405 Plank, James Mason 262, 399 Plank. Leon 75, 412 Platis. William Mark 469 Piatt, Ronald Lee 412 Pleiss, Lewis P 484 Plescher, Catherine Ann 44 Plotkin. Robert 471 Plunkett. Robert James .75. 398 Podell, Mrs. Virginia Louise 268 Pohlman, Kenneth Louis 228 Pohlmeyer. Ruth 334 Poindexter, Charles W 53, 75 Polce, Joseph Fred 157, 396 Poletis, Nicholas Louis .45ii Poliakoff, Raymond Robert .106 Poling. Joseph Henry 102. 1114 Poling, Patricia Louise 99, 324 Polls, Joseph A 434 Polk, Leonard 478 Pollack, David Henry 454 Pollak, Mrs. Martha A. Fickle.... 351 Pollak, William Morris 425 Polle, Conlev V 75 Pollinger, Merrill 75, 425 Pollman. Kenneth 443 Pollock, June Fran.-. - ::J5 Ponce, Joaquin Ll. ' .n. 132 Pond, Ernest Hollan.l 262 Pond, Rosemary 95. 99 Pool, Marguerite Ann 241, 312 Poole, Norma Jean 359 Pope, William Avery 421 Poplar, Murcie 199, 331 Popp, Richard Holman 391 Poppas, G 110 Porter, John Chester 473 Porter, Mary Evelyn ....206, 209, 275 Porter, Max Eugene ...214, 276, 406 Porter. Otha Leon 127. 381 Porter. Virginia Lucille 370 Posner. James 75 Potisek. John . 25, 44, 196, 404 Potter. Helen Louise 44 Potter. Kenneth Paul 250 Potter. Margaret Kathryn 258 Potter. William Hinkle 44. 260 Pottinger, Frank Lester 471 Povelites, Charles William 456 Poverhatz, Rhoda 328 Powell, David Charles 128 Powell, Herman R 485 Powell. William Dimmett ...212. 277. 382 Powlen. Harriet Elizabeth....207, 357 Powlen, Lester James, Jr 201, 230, 277, 440 Poynter, Alice 362 Prado, Olive 361 Prange, Gail 360 Prather, Marcia 75, 226, 227, 336, 337 Pratt, Donald Eugene 421 Prescott, Dolores Ann 356 Pressley, Jackson Burrows 25. 44. 196, 402 Preston, Barbara Dee 99 Price. Helen Elizabeth 370 Price, Joseph 436 Price, Kenneth Leonidas 42 Price. Patricia Ann .....332 Prichard. Sarah Belle „ ...332 Priddv. Marvin Eugene 250, 448 Prifogle, Elmer Waldamar 42, 400 Prim. Barbara Ann 365 Prim. Constance Wilhelmine 362 Pritchard. Glenn A 469 Pritz, Roland Kenneth 54 Prizant. Simon Hawdy 178, 439 Probert, A. Virginia 365 Proctor, Elizabeth J 44 LaURhlin. Kathryn L 319 LaUKlUin. Robert L J04. 482 Laupus. James L. 109 Laui.-r, Ann 3-15 Laut.rbach. Barhaia L. 351 Laverinjr. Tuirell S -jriO. 449 Lavinski. William H 71. 262 Law. Mal-ian E 241. 347 Lawecki. Joseiih S 434 Lawrence. John 40 Lawrence. Paul R 484 Lawrence. Shirley V. ..308. 309, 349 Laws. Robert E 3S4 Lawson. Clara J 71. 366 Lawson. Donald Lee 38S Lawson. Edward B 71. 402 Lawson. William G 71.383 Lawvere. Mary J. 315 Lay. Mlu E 465 Laybold. R. E. S4 Laymon. Ray M. . 71 Leaf. Bernard A. J 15. 417 Leahy. James M 42 ' .). 461. 469 Leahy. Thomas J 230. 477 Leakey. .-Mbert 71. 417 Leas. Barbara A 40. 340 Leavell. Dottie L 355 Leavitt. Herbert D 102 Leavitt. Leonard J 71. 408 Lebamoff. Marie A 71, 199. 251 Lebamoff. William D 366. 475 U ' bo. Virginia 323 Ledbetter Grace E 71. 330. 331. 349 Ledgerwood. John R 71. 400 Lee. Alice Y 370 Lee. Doris 319 Lee. James B 415 Lee. James Cortland 478 Lee. Warren E 435 Leeper. Patricia L 366 Leever. Patti A 365 Leffel. Betty 341 Leffler. Willie T _ 121 Legrner. Rudolph J 465 Lehr. Mangham E 448. 475 Leiber. Jay S _ 409 Leible, Elizabeth A .24. 40. 204, 208, 221. 227. 266. 326 Leighton. Philip Z 71 Leist. Frederick M 205. 434 Leistner. Lloyd A. ._ 445 I.e May. Gerald H 52. 53. 71. 400 L.mster. Bernard T 379 Lenkensdofer. Jan F 456 Linnon. Paul A _ 29. 382 Lenox, Jack L. .._ _ 414 Lentz. James M _448 Lenzo. Anthony S 447. 450 Leonard. Mary J _ 40 Leonard. Raymond B 71 Leonhardt. William P 400. 441 Leopold. William W 470 Lerch. Charlotte G 368 Lerner. Paul _ 71. 470 Le Roy. Margaret A 361 Lescak, John Ki. ' i. 235 Leslie, Joyce E. , J(l. 254 Letherman. Henry 1 98 Leuthart. Juanita J. 368 Levenberg. Gerald 424 Levetown. Herbert M 432 Levey. Irwin W 413 Levi. Robert K 205. 256. 435 Levin, Constance R 365 Levin. Richard D 412 Leviton. Albert J.. .232, 233, 374, 412 Levy, Frances J 328, 329 Levy, Jerome 1 455 Levy, Leonard 40 Levy, Marion 351 Lewinski, James R 40 Lewis, Bernard S 409 Lewis, Cynthia 356 Lt-wis. Dale A 102 Lewis. Donald R 485 Lewis. Jack 399 Lewis. Kathryn A. 188. 254. 278, 311 , Myrna M 333. 369 Lew ul S. Lewis, Paul W 407 Lewis, Robert A 71. 272. 431 Lewis. Robert C 275 Lewis. Thomas 118 Lexcek. John 395 Leyva. Anthony D 445 Lieb, Richard D 419 Lieurance, Mac E 466 Liff, Noah 479 Lillard, Leo F. .. 465 Lillie, Phyllis A 317 Linblad, Robert F 71, 261, 485 Lind, Thomas D 439 Lindemann. Marilyn J 341 Linderberg. Jane E 204, 241. 320 Lindergan. Paul 417 Lindley. Frances M. . 358 Lindley, Helen F 366 Lindley, Sheldon K 469 Lindquist, David E 382 Lindquist. Joseph W 72 Lindsay, Edward E 72 Lindsay, Lois J 363 Lindsay, James R __ 72 Lindzy, Charles, Jr 229. 437 Linkel. Mary E _ 268 Linn, Ina J 363 Linneman, Alan E 389 Linse, Irma A. ..._ .249. 370 Lipkind. Marvin L 472 Lipner. Edyce 351 Lippcatt. John J 475 Lipps, Aileen M 204 Lipps. Henry W 404 Lipus. Mary Teres 350 List, Jeanne B 40. 318 Litten, May L _ 34S Little, Anne C 204. 343 Little. Billy G 436 Little, Perin 40 Litz. Willard G 382 Liu. Andrew 474 Livengood, Dale E 230 Livingston, Frank 261 Livingston. Robert 397 Livingston. Phyllis J 355 Livingston. Wayne E 427 Llewellyn. Gene M 56. 272 Lloyd. Robert J 4x6 Locke. Sam 435 Locker. Erius M 310 Lockett. Harold J 40. 42. 265. 393. 465 Loehr. Bettye J. :Ms Lofland. Hownnl : ' l. 17 Lofland. Nora E. :;i; Loftus. Leo G. 17(1 Logan. Betty J 366 Logan. Dorothy J 40 Lollar. Robert Wayne 382 London. Eleanor L. -- 206 Lonev. Jeanne V. ii7.7 Long. James R. ' .W. Long. Jeanne C. :ii :t Long. Richard W 117 Longfellow. John H 40. 473 Longfellow. Mrs. Thomas 40 Longfellow. Thomas 262 Longfield, Lowell F 394 Longshore. Carl D 465 Lonn, Raymond 448 Loose. Virginia M 188. 317 Loper. James F 436 Lorence. Max F 465. 469 Lorenson. Robert W. 40. 450 Losche. Joann 359 Losoffs. Norman 448 Losey. Sahah E 350 Lottes. Richard J 445 Loughery. George H 72. 406 Loughmiller. Harold E - 465 Love. Louella M 265. 330. 331 Love. Robert R 401 Lovegrove. Aubrey H 72 Lovell. Carol A 31S. 364 Lovett. Patricia J 98. 268 Lowe. Barbara E 359 Lowe. James R 389 Lowe. William F 386 Lower. James D 479 Lowery. Charles B 421 Lowry. Robert G 406 Loy, Dorothy H 370 Lucas. Carolyn B 201. 338 Lucas. Robert A 109. 389 Lucas. Robert J. 256. 486 Luce. Lois 265 Ludlow, Edmund D 415 Luegers, William M 474 Lukas, Bess 40. 367 Lukemeyer. Mary V 336 Lukemeyer, Robert J 407 Lukemeyer. Sarah J 98. 336 Lukowski. Chester A 471 Lumley. Donald W 474 Lumm. Joyce L 351 Lund. Kirk F 465 Lundstrom. Paul T 400 Lurie. Cai-olyn R 351 Lusher. Robert W 474 Lusher. Sally J 337 Luther. Joyce L 254 Luty. Edith E .365 Lux. Irene A. 332 Lux. Philip G 201. 414 Lynch. Anitra 129. 130 Lynch. Gretchen L 249 Lynch. Thomas M 483 Lyness, John C 229. 486 Lynn. Marjorie 353 Lyon. Corinne L 326. 327 Lyons. Andrew C 382 Lyons. Charles E 452 Lyons. Donald D 47S Lyron. Carl V 447 Lysohir. Nick 421 Lysohir. Alexander 257 McAdams. Robert C 42. 121 McAfee. Daniel E 42 McAllister, Jack E 250 McAtee. Betty J 324. 325, 415 McAfee. Millard E 415 McBeth, Mrs. Joyann 42, 325 McCallion, Joan M 73 McCallister, John L 54, 72 McCally, Maurice D 482 McCann. Russell B 415 McCarel, Mack W 42 McCarthy, G. J 358 McCarthy, Jeremiah F 42. 401 McCarthy. John J 72. 435 McCarthy, Walter C 427 McCarty. Joseph R 277. 436 McCausland. Max L 54. 72. 217. 486 McCay. Doris A 353 McClain. Joan M 73, 311 McClain. Maurice D 439 McClain. William 1 106 McClatchey. Leonard C 485 McCIellan, Glenn D 432 McClellan, Malcolm 102 McCloud, Patricia A 359 McClure, Bruce E 250, 274 McClure, Charles 1 250, 419 McClure, Katharine A 42, 334 McClure, Mary L 334 McClure, Robert L 106. 109. 112 McColley. Dale E 465 McComb. Betty A 340 McCombs. James R 376. 393. 450 McConahay. Richard L 454 McConnell. James F 54. 205 McConnell. Julian M 250 McConnell, Kenneth J 465 McConnell, L. R 110 McConnell, Thomas R...106. 112. 485 McConnell. William R 42 McCooe. David L...102. 103. 104. 252 McCool. Richard B 50. 417 McCormack. Jack R. ...198, 201. 414 McCormack, John S 42. 466 McCormick. Arthur F .478 McCormick. Mary J 324 McCormick. Robert S 106, 109 McCormick, Stephen D. McCosh. Marion M Mi ' C.ii.h, |i, hiiiK K. i.li W. 1 J. .. 324 M. Ii.ii, . I. ' h,,i l.s E 178. 388 Mclla.ii, I. J:im.s M 197 McDaniel. Marianne 129 McDaniel. Robert M 405 McDaniel. William B 450 M.ll.ivM. Owen K 416 M.n.uiril.i. Herman E 445 MiIl.Mial.i. Joseph B 405 Mclionahl. Joyce A 357, 445 McDonald. Merritt G 472 McDonald. Ralph L 419. 435 McDonald. Rosemary J 369 McDonnell. John F 401 McDonough. Diane K 367 McDowell. Patricia J 199 McDuffie. Alice Y 358 McElrov. Robert J 456 McFaddin. Howard D.-.180. 252. 407 McFall. Delvern 73. 474 McFann. Adele Helen 73 McFann. Howard H. 42. 279 McFarland. William C 42 McFrve. Robert D. 410 McGann. Marguerite E 340 McGarv. Billy J 262 McGee. Robert E. 73. 229. 402 McGibbon. Charles R 347 McGibbon. Phyllis 254 McGill. Charles R 42 McGinnis. Harrv 486 McGowan. James E 233, 378 McGrath. Arthur A 110 McGreevey. Catherine L. 42 McGrew. Richard M 225 Mcllveen. Albert V.. Jr. 42. 205. 417 Mclntire. Eugene R 446 Mcintosh. Charles R 380 Mcintosh. Weldon D 250 McKay. Edward D.. Jr 42 McKay. Mary B 99 McKean. Thomas Wayne 415 McKean. Thomas Wesley 109 McKee. Howard C 469 McKee. Marilyn 337 McKeeman. Leland S.. Jr. .233. 384 McKellar. Rebecca L. 354 McKenna, John H 399 McKinley. Betty J 223, 35S McKinkv. Lavton F 53, 73 McKinnev. Marian J 198 McKinnis. HuL-h L 103 McKinnis. Robert G 378, 441 McLaren. Robert W 431 McLaughlin. Adolph J 405 McLaughlin. Gayne R 2C2. 396 McLaughlin. Janeth M 366 McLeaster. Darlene 3S5 McLeaster. Donald 42. 41 4 McLeed. Phillip M 475 McMahon. Earl E...56. 233. 277. 423 McManus. Nancy J 319. 363 McMasters. Clyde V 256 McMasters. Donald H.. Jr 256 McMullen. John E 29. 251 McMullen Robert L 451 McMullen. William E 73 McMurray. Rodney D 73. 262 McMurtrev. Lvi-on T 482 McMurtrie. Joan 335 McNahb. Frank J 42. 272 McNabb, Phillip P 423 McNabb. Richard C 42 McNagny. Phil M.. Jr. 109 McNamara. James M. 54. 217. 231. 429 McNalney, Bernard 485 McNeeley, Nina A 99 McNeile, James P 423 McPherson, Charles F...73, 251, 261 McPherson, Dorothy M 42, 95 McQuiston, Jo E 351 McRae. Thomas G 383 McReynolds, Olin, Jr 73, 471 McRoberts, Margilee 354 McShirley, Veune E 364 McSweeney, Muriel S. . 30, 42. 196. 197 McTurnan. Lawrence 275, 414 McWeeny, John P 399 McWilliams, Ralph D 379 Ma, Jane D 370 Maas. Carolyn 361 MacDonald. James R 40. 52. 234. 235. 414 MacDougall. John I) 121 MacDowell. Douglas T 471 Macer. Leland E.. Jr 447. 499 MacGill. Richard C 402 Macias. FranK L 445 Maclntyre. Doris E 40. 350 Mackenzie. Helen C 209 MacKenzie. Robert P 40. 400 Macklin, David A 106. 112. 397 MacLaughlin. Robert G 466 MacQuivey. Joe A. 42. 54. 205, 211, 214, 277, 417 Macv, Joseph W 468 Maddox, Jean D 324 Maddox, Joan L 340 Madison, Clifton G 454 Magner, Howard L 56, 72, 427 Mahon, Rosemary 40, 354 Mahoney, James W 378, 453 Mahrling. Torald 50 Main, Mary L 353 Maisel, Jay N. 247, 413 Maish, Wilbur B 385 Major, Casimer, J 109 Malaguerra, Elmer F 472 Malcolm. James E 4 81 Maiden, George 441 Maiek, Issa P 440 Males, Robert J. 425 Maliff, Frank E. 72. 382 Mallis, Seymour 453 Mallon, Donald G. 484 Malone, Richard H. :i ' i7 Malone, Robert l:.s Malone, Victor . ir.s Malotte, C. A 2S Malotte. Harrison W 307 Maltby, Loren J 414 Manche, Rosemary E 361 Mangas, Delbert L 72 Mangen, Marion J 370 Manley, William H 481 Mann, Bill D 483 Mann, John K 40, 107 Mann, Kenneth L 72 Mann, Maurice B 476 Mannan, Robert W 72 Mannfeld, LaVonne 240, 241. 341 Mansfield. Betty Lea 40. 223. 278. 367 Manship, Marilyn A 339 Mansil, Marilyn L 363 Manuel, Jack K 415 Manuszak. Evelyn A :i6S Manuszak. Richard T 3ss Maple. GlennaD 350 Maran, William 28 Marchal, Joseph C 72 Marcus, Charles 380 Margolis, Harold L 247, 435 Maritta, William Richard 72 Marin, Robert 54, 72 Mark, Charles C 380 Markel, Marjorie N 352 Markel, Richard 261 Market, Norma F 129 Markey, John A 40 Markle, Gene L 417 Marks, Jean Ann 72. 247. 366 Marley. John H. -17. 273 Marlowe. Martha L. .358 Marquette. Raymond E 471 Marquis. Wayne H 72. 400 Marsh. Carlton T 72 Marsh. Cleon 477 Marsh. Loren C 109. 112 Marsh. Priscilla A 367 Marshall. Emily 40 Marshall. Evelvn L 369 Marshall. Harold W 386 Marshall. Jesse E 381 Marshall. James L 436 Marshall. Joe 72. 430 Marshall. Marilyn G .354. 355 Marshall. William J ...266. 485 Mart. Palmer E 423 Martin. Barbara A 254. 348 Martin, Catherine R .....353 Martin, Diehl H 395 M.artin, Don H 42 Martin, Everett G 198, 406 Martin. James C 471 Martin. June L 42. 345 Martin. Lois A 358 Martin. Patricia A 357 Martin. Richard L 443 Martin. Robert Roy 398 Martin. Rosannah 288. 366 Martin. Sue J 334 Martin. Thomas S 54. 72 Martindale. Richard E. 481 Martinsen. Walter A 42 Markson. Marilyn D 325 Mascara. Julia M 359 Masan. Bryon 28 Mason. Elizabeth A 30. 42. 196 Mason. James N 476 1. Lewis Mees, Arthur F 4i Magnin, Frances L 4f Mehilovich, Robert M. 109. 3i Mehring. Charles P .4t Meien. E. L . 4 Meifeld. Joan ,32 G 204, 241. 32 I-. Ir • W. Ma Ma ..350 ilvn K 262. 320. 321 Mason. Naiad A 358 Mason. Paul L 42. 474 Mason. Richard C 50 Mason. Seth 1 385 Mason. Shirley 339 Massey, Frank C 106, 110 Massingill, Harry E 72 Massy, Phillip E 72 Masters, Richard C 72 Matasar, Harry 453 Matchett, Paul A 50, 214, 400 Matchettem, Robert H 42 Matheny, William E 457 Mathews, Joan M 367 Mathias, J. Devan 250, 274. 419. 483 Mathias. Robert M 72. 415 Mathis. James 54. 72 Mathew. John R 450 Matthews. J. M 84 Matthews. Helene E 309 Matthews, James P. 405 Matthews. John E 72. 383 Mattison, Phyllis J 95, 315 Magar, Frederick V .251, 473 Maurer, Ethel E 42, 351 Maurer, Michael B 424 Mauzy, Robert J 72 Mavity, John M 42 Mawhorter, Martha A 42 Maxson, Lee B 367 Maxwell, Harold D 457 Maxwell, Robert A 42, 196 Maxwell, W. Jean 362 May. Loisann 356 Mayberry, Robert P 102 Mayeroff. Phyllis J 351 Mayfield. Jo Ellen 98. 339 Mays. Furniss H 98. 349 Mays. Glenn E 471 Mays. Richard H 42. 235. 447 Maza. Irwin R 425 Mazor. Julian I 437 Mazor. Jack E 72 Mead. Marshall W ...427 Meade. Robert D 455 Meek. John P 385. 411 Meek. Richard B 400 Meeks, John 73. 247 Edgar P 39 Melchirig, William H 4 Melendez, Pedro R 11 Mellen, Evelyn L 36 Mendel, Meyer 45 Mendenhall, Murray J. . 173. 41 Mensch, James R 42, 40 Menzer, James P 73, 43 Merchant, Ward J .38 Meridith. John V 40 Merrich. Bernie 42 Merriman, Carrol J 129. 13 Merritt, Marilyn M 42, 2ii!i. 31 Mertz, Edwin C. 42 Mervis. Lawrence R 41 Messe. Robert 46 Messick. Robert M. 4.5 Messmer. Norma A S Metcalf. Clair E 4 Metcalfe. Lee 60. 31 Metz. Ellyn J 188. 31 Metz. Mariam H. 31 Meurer, Jo Ann .31 Meyer, Barbara J. ..36 Meyer, Charles E. 17 Meyer, Frederick H .4,5 Meyer, James P 44 Meyer, Joan R. 73, 33 Meyer. Marcellus B 16 Meyer, Morris K 250, 274, 4S Meyer. Patricia E 26. 42. 34 Meyer. Ralph E 231. 45 Meyer. Suzanna J 261. 33 Meyer. William B 261. 3S Meyerholtz. Russell L 7 Meyers. Edward J 7 Meyers. Harold L 37 Meyers. Robert L 42 Meyne. Robert H IC Meyne. Wauneta W ,. 4 Michael. Betty J 357. 3S Michael. James H 7 Michaels. Mathew 7 Michalak. Andrew W A4 Michel. Paul R 43 Micheli. Suzette R 34 Micker. R 2i Middlebrooks. Inez G 34 Middleton. John A 7 Miesenhelder. George M 41 Migdal. Morris 4 Mighdoll. Manuel 41 Mihalick. James 4S Mihalo. Michael R 99. 43 Milan. Joseph F 42. 3! Mildner. Blvthe S 3c Miles. Charles R 31 Miles. Margaret W 12 Miller, Alice J 32 Miller. Bernard J 262. 3£ Miller. Charles R 4E Miller. Daryl M 4 Miller. DeVaughn A 4f Miller. Edward W 73. 3£ Miller. Frederick L 73. U Miller, George E 99, 46 Miller, Harold E 2E Miller, Hubert H 3i Miller, Is.abel L £ Miller. James A 3S Miller. James W 4S Miller. Jeanne S 106, 1! Miller. Joan S 35 Miller. Joanne 1 36 Miller. John E 43 Miller. John L 73. 3S Miller. John D 47 Miller. Joseph A 73. 12 Miller. Louis J U Miller, Marilyn 26 Miller. Martin L 46 Miller. Marvin E 263, 41 Miller, Mary L 33 Miller, Maurice M 4 Miller, Mickey M 106, 109, 11 Miller, Norman L 38 Miller, Owens 45 Miller. Patricia J 36 Miller. Phylis A 36 Miller. Ralph M 46 Miller. Ralph W 39 Miller. Ray G 46 Miller. Rebecca J 35 Miller. Robert E 41 Miller. Robert Marlon 41 Miller. Robert Myron 262. 38 Miller, Roger H 109, 11 Miller, Ronald A 73, 38 Miller, Roseoe E 42. 12 Miller. Russell C 46 Miller. Sally L 33 Miller, Shirley L 130, 35 Miller, Stanley B 41 Miller, Walter J 38 Miller, Wandel O i Miller, William K 376, 39 Miller. William R 42. 262. 39 Miller. William T 10 Millikan. Lyndon R 231. 43 Million. Rodney R 40 Mills. Diane 32 Mills. Jay R 40 Mills. Richard H 73. 26 Millstone. James C 47 Milne. William B ■ Milner. Nancy A 36 Milostan. Frank F 3S Milton. Kenneth E 393. 46 Minett. Charles R 258. 48 Minett. Dorothy E 4 Minich. Mary A 35 Minick. Linius J Mink. John R ' ' 4 Minnerly, Robert D Minniear, Joseph M Minopoli. Marie R 348 Minor. Edward 42. 374 Minton. John E 214. 400 Minion. John R 3S0. 4S6 Mini .. I is - 3.58 Mishliin. Mark M 21.1. 408 Mishiiv. IMetus M 4, ' ).5 MisI,... (l.-.)iKi- W 467 Mil.-h,-ll. Kclward E 408 Mitch. -11. Ksther Luelln 26S Milih.ll. I ' l.derick Pence 417 Mitchell. Nancy Jeanne 323 Mitch.ll. Susan Elizabeth 353 Mitchell. Thomas J 42. 440 Milchell. Wallace Bates 262, 472 Mil. lull, William Eueene 73, 261. 374. 395 Mil. li. m. It.issell Lorris 110, 472 .MiUliner. Gloria 351 Mivelaz. William Frederick. Jr. .. 358. 445 Miyat. Nada C 275. 367 Moake. John Thomas 102 M..cl . Frank Shrewsbury 42 Mo.l.rau. Herman Joseph ...447. 456 Mo.lj.ski. Howard E 447, 457 M...ll,r. Rosemary 241, 321 M. ilf at. Robert Dousllas 42.267 M.ilf.tt. Thomas James 99 Moha .eh. Javad 450 M..hil. Isabelle 353 Mohler. Evelyn Johnke 99 M..hr. Rudolph F. - 479 Moise. Robert Noah 42. 253. 450 Molchan. Alex Elias 468 Molen. Marilvn 335 Moldovan. Nicklos. Jr 443 Moline. Bert Earl 102 Moll. Jeanne Wendell. Mis 42 Mollabashy. Ali Asshar 484 Mollet. Samuel J - 471 Molter. Marcelline Ruth 42. 254 Molter. Richard James.. 127. 128. 46S Molter. Rita Jean 357 Mones. Robert Joel 233. 409 Monfort. Charles Richard 73 Monger, Don .-- 406 Monroe, Dale 394 Monteith, John William 448 Monteith, Thomas 472 Montgomery, Richard Gerald 73 Mon Edw Monyhan, Anne .- ---336 Moodev, Genevieve Emily 337 Moody, Granville Merrill . - 474 Moon, Mildred 370 Moon, Norman Stokely 451 Moon. Robert Joseph 482 Moon. Velma Lee 351 Moon. William Russell 272 Moore. Annabelle West. Mrs 23 Moure. BobHerbeit -475 Moore. Charlotte Ann 359 Moore. James Edward 400 Moore, James Richard 272 Moore, John Thompson 42, 431 Moore, Katherine Deane 337 Moore, Marilyn Dawn 361 Moore, Mary Rowena 95 Moore, Richard Ben 396 Moore, Robert Jacop 443 Moore, Robert Russell 42. 382 Moore. Shirley J 335 Moore. Walter Lee 382 Moore. William Thad ... 456 Moorhead. Thomas Macintosh -.- - 42. 157. 416 Moran. Lois Mary - 319 Moravitz. Marcella Mae 343 Moreinis. Judith Ray -359 Morene. Richard Flores - 445 Morgan. David Jack 451 Morgan, Daniel Richard 110 Morgan, Donald Clay 387 Morgan, Harry Golden - -412 Morgan, Ivan Dale -42, 250, 274. 4S5 Morgan. Susan — 336 I Morian. Hubert E.igene 272 I Morrical. Gerald Glenn 157. 384 Morris. Margaret Gayle 369 ■ Mitrtis. Raymond Lester 443 M..n is. Robert Weston - 478 Morris. Tavlor I.. Jr - 407 Morrison. Betty Jean - 209. 320 Morrison, Fielding Read 73 Morrison, John Cole - -455 Morrison, Mary Katherine 42, 221, 227, 278. 326. 327 Morrison, Patricia Anne 42, 335 Morrow, Fredrick Conrad 414 Mor.se. Robert Allan - 199, 430 Moise. Russell Collard 42 M.Mlon. Byron Nelson 477 M..rton. George. Jr 73, 482 ' MosUr, Robert - - 261 j Mosny, Janet Joline 359 1 Moss, Lindy Glen 277, 391 1 Mossburg. Donald Leon 272 i Mossier. Allen Albin 233. 390 M..ssl. r, Th.-odore 74. 474 M.,sl. II. r. .lames Norman 54, 74, 247, 398 M.,lh. rsill. Marjorie Carolyn ---314 M..lt. James Walter 42. 466 M...illon. Charlotte 129. 130. 320 eth Mary Emilv James Darwir -351 261. M...ll..r. Edwin Charles 44, 386 Mil. ll.-r, Irene 368 Mil. Her. Marjorie Jean 44 Mil. ll.-r. Ruth Ann 44. 366 Mil. ll.-r. William Frederick .73. 449 M.ihn. Thoman Martin 457 Miilford. Doris Amelia 247 Miill.n. George Douglas 102, 103 Miiilin-. Victor Herbert.. .-50. 122, 472 M.il.nhy, Arthur 404 Mulligan, William Albert 388 Mullins, James Lee 445 Mulbane, Forrest Russell 399 Munchhot, John Francis 439 Muncy, Carl Richard 444 Muncy. Harold Wallace 444 Munna, Jean 188, 223 Murdock, Joe Patrick 397 Murphy, Beverly Ann ' 126, 2111. Mi . :ni Muriihv. Edward (.iraydon InT Muriihv. Janus Roli.-i-t I I :. Murphy. Janet Wingfield :i 1 1 Muriihy. John Patrick -14. 427 Murphv. Lawrence Joseph 396 Murphy. Robert Dale 431 Murphy. Robert Edgar 470 Murphy. Virginia Carolyn 55. 74. 275 Murray. Clifford Alson 205 Murray. James Lee, Jr 400 Murray, John Patrick 385 Murray, John Ramsey 391 Mun-ay, Lloyd Webster 74 Murray, Norma 44, 188, 198, 223, 359 Murray, Robert Francis 382 Murray, Robert Frank 233, 417 Murray, Sue 1 334 Musselman, Merril Kay 465 Myer, John Max 466 Myer, Robert J 465 Myers, Bernard Carl 99 Myers, James Douglass 407 Myers. Kenneth Ward 461, 476 Myers, Laurence Frederic 479 Myers, Margaret Ilene 351 Myers, Mary Jane 369 Myers. Mary Lee 348 Myron. Robert Lloyd 484 Nackenson, Burton 434 Nafe, Albert 74 Nagle, Jerome Barry 412 Nagy, Emery Joseph 484 Nagy, Helen L 354 Naive, Nancy -356 Nanz, Henry Geiger 397 Napolitan. Lawrence Anthony ....404 Natalie. Domenica Joan 348 Natelson, Barbara Meriam 308 Nay, Charles William 456 Neal, Charles Edward 470 Neal, George William 479 Neal. John R 56, 415 Neal, Russell Sims 394 Neal, Sara Jane 340 Neal. William Latimer 254 Needham, Alice Marie 95. 99 Needham, Aneita 258 Nees, Herbert Charles 465 Neff, Franklin Warner 277, 379 Neff, Gordon Less - 397 Neff. Janice Pauline - - 355 Neff, Marvin Clement 217, 228 Neihart, Robert Gerald 416 Niedow. Arthur Carl 416 Neilson, John E 50 Ncirze, Sue 362 Nekunam, Ali Asghar 460 Nelinson, Lester 253 Nelson, Beverly Ann 325 Nelson, Jane Ann 340 Nelson, Max Lewis 74 Nelson, Richard Warren 74 Nelson, Robert C 54, 250, 380 Nelson. William Richard 383 Nemish. Charles Andrew — 74 Ness. Phillip John 418 Nesses. Patricia 355 Nester. Charles Randolph 24 Nettleship. June Feverance 359 Neukom. Robert Edward ..266 Neuman, Max La Vern 74 Neumeister, Albert, Jr - 477 Neussmeyer, Marilyn 317 Nevel, Bernard Paul . 413 Nevitt. Robert Charles 74 New. Jack Landon 374. 400 Newbury, Emily Carol 358 Newbury, Kent Alan 128 Newcomb. James Lyle 74 Newcombe. Gene Stanley 420 Newhard. Martha Jane —44, 254, 316 Newkirk. John Evertt 486 Newkirk. Verlin Arthur 483 Newland. Henry Samuel. Jr 453 Newnum. Raymond 121 Newman. Charles Harrison 423 Newman. Joan Adelle 351 Newman. Joel Edward 205. 435 Newman. John Lee 435 Newmark. Gerald 44 Newsom, Donald Richard 474 Newsom, John Robert 461, 466 Newton, George He ' man 456 Newton. James Raymond -.74. 229 Nice. Virginia Jane 44 Niceley. Glen William 74 Nichol. George Phillips 74. 402 Nicholas. Jeanne C - 364 Nichlas. Victor 74 Nicholls, Patricia Louise 338 Nichols. George Richard 432 Nichols, Harriet Jane 358 Nichols, John Herbert 482 Nichols, Mary Elizabeth 265 Nichols. Norma Juan ita 99 Nichols, Orville Wade, Jr 112 Nichols, Paul James 396 Nichols, Thomas Howard 402 Nicholson, Donavon Quentin 420 Nicholson, Harry Lee 434 Nicholson, Jo Ellen 355 Nicholson, Robert James 44, 247, 262 Nickel, Edward 435 Nickell, Richard Van 99 Nickels, Rex 1 473 Nichaus, James Kenneth 205 Nielson, Edna Mae - 327 Nieman, Carl 440 Nieson, Irene Marie 353 Nikpour, Manoutchehr 458 Niles. Jane Kathleen 365 Nimtz, Roderick Lewis 205. 260, 418, 483 Nitzberg, Ruth F 358 Noble, Robert Ash 260 Noblitt, Roy Ernest 470 No,-. Mary A 44 I ' ll. ' , CI.. Ml .426 Ni.li.ii. I ' lii.il, AIli. il. .Ii. N..I1111.I. Jiini.s |.:Msw.,ilh Nonte. Paul Eugene Nordsieck, Carl William 435 Nordsiek, Frederick Carl 459 Norman, Dennis Ray ..-.102. 104, 178 Norman, Jane Deloris 371 Norris, Charles Bernard 74. 437 Norris, Jacqueline Ann 340 Norris, Marcene Elizabith 74 Norris, Randolph William 272 Norris, Robert Eugene 466 Norstman, Henry - 442 North, Douglas Lee 380 Norton, Martin 415 Norton, Robcit Iliini.l Im;. 107. 110 Nowlan. Lewis p;.Ksiii. .1 1 44 Nudham. Aenidii Ms Nusbaiim. Alan - 74 Pagels, Donald Louis 450 Pahlke, Henry Arthur 44 Palmer, Robert Mead 275, 469 Pampalone, Sam 474 Pangborn, Gloria Jean 369 Panzer, Milford Donald 206, 469 Parcells, Patricia Joan 129, 362 Parker, Barbara Ann 363 Parker, Carl Egbert 451 Parker, Francis Thomas 436 Parker, George Arling 102 Parker, Margaret Louise 75, 356 Parker, Raymond Franklyn 406 Parkes, Mary Jean 316 Parkison, Barbara Jane 75 Parks, Byron 121 Parlam, Neleman 99 ter, Harry Bristow Jr 122 Norman 230 , Tho ■Mr. Nus, M.-i Ki 111 Nvkos. J,-an Il.l. 11 :144 Nyland. Edward Slioui, 74. 262 Nvland. Louise 29, 44 Nystrom, Holger O 466 Oakes, Jacqueline M 188. 322 O ' Banion, Jean Newsom -..327 O-Bannon, Jane 44, 322 Ober, John 401 Oberheide, Christian -400 Oberhelman, Barbara Jean 321 Oberlander, Milton Henry - -74, 476 Obolensky, George 249, 477 O ' Brian, Donald Anthony -451 O ' Brien, Robert Emmett 468 O ' Brien. Thomas Abashier 415 O ' Brien, Thomas Vincent, Jr 440 O ' Brien, William Henry Jr 74, 374, 414 O ' Bryan, Bernard Lee 457 Ochstein. Minette 99. 266 O ' Conner. Mary Theresa 204. 356 O ' Donnell. Margaret Catherine.. ..354 O ' Donnell, Thomas Patrick 450 Odusch, Joan Teresa -288 Oestreicher, Mai-vin Leonard 461, 474 Ogbur, Mary Louise — 265 Ogden, Anne Gumaer 338 O ' Grady, Thomas Vincent —74, 404 O ' Hara, David Mitsugi 457 O ' Heney, Charles Joseph - 465 O ' Konski, Chester Joseph 427 Olan, Sol 74, 273. 476 Olbrich. Hasso Hanns 471 Olds. Jack Beeson 74. 384 Oleska. Barbara Elaine 357 Olinger. Clare Elizabeth 366 Olinger, Martha Naomi 318 Oliva, Angelo Dominic 475 Oliver, Elbert Eugene 374. 378 Olsen. Theodore James 411 Oljace. Edward Barnev 482 Olson, Victor Emanuel Jr ...432 O ' Maley, John B 407 O ' Maley, Robert Lav. 111. ln ' i, m: O ' Neel, Robert Wisn.-i .li. 117 O ' Neil. James Fogarty. Ji. 7 1. 47i; Ondrejka. Joseph E i4. 261 Ong. Richard Charles 53, 74 Onken. Sherman Lynn -..450 Oppenheim. Barbara Ann 99. 347 Oppenheim, Myra Ruth - - 347 Oppenlander, Lester Christian .... 44 Opperman, Leonard Harry 458 Oren, Janet Sarah 336 Ormsby, Clarence Curtis 75 O ' Rourke, James Gilbert 470 Orr, Martha Ann 104, 188, 323 Or Mor -441 Oruc, Ali - 455 Orwig, Douglas Moore 75, 262 Osborn, Siegel 272 Osborne, John Samuel 434, 472 Osborne, Joseph Edmund 385 Osborne, Robert Lee 469 O ' Shaughnessey, Heischel E 106, 109, 112 O ' Shea, Robert Sumner 44, 110 Oslan, Harvey David - 374, 424 Oster, Max Richard 75 Ostertag, Jerome William.... 404. 471 Ostrow, Joanne Carol 328, 329 Ostrowski, John Edwin 475 Oswald, Charles Edwin Jr...l06. 110 Oswald. Helen Kathryn 204. 209. 308. 335 Ota, Kiyoshi Kayo 44, 266, 474 Otte, Roy William 75, 262 Ottenheimer, Lester A. Jr 235 Ottinger. Marjorie 320 Overbeck, Drasilla - 276 Overbeck, Marietta 53, 275 Overholster, Carl Dean 419 Overly, Polly H 366 Overlander, Joseph -261 Overley, Toner Morton 435 Overmire, Joseph Edward 477 Overpeck, James Gentry 3S3 Owens, Frank Lee 42 Owens, Howard Eugene 75 Owings, Richard Louis 251, 432 Oyer, Calvin Eugene 441 Oyer. Paul David 99 Oyler. William Baesere 99 Paalz, Anthony Leo 472 Paddock, Robert Francis 102, 104, 183 Padgett. Carole Elaine 362 Padgett. Joseph Louis 404 Padish, Arthur William 275, 432 Page, Babette 341 Page, Loren 99 Parr, Charles Robert 11, 11.. Parramore, James Otho 11.7 Parrish. Alan Edwai.l Jilil Parrot. Donald Jeroni. .711 Parrv. David H 7.7. :is7 Parry. Philip Bernaid 1 Is Parsley, Herbert Woidrii ll ' .l. 437 Parson, Joe Leo 348 Parsons, David Church 402 Parsons, Eleanor Joan 206 Parsons, Joan Lee 209 Partee, J. Charles 75 Partee, Mrs. Zana Jan. V.i. :!.76 Partenheimer, William Ki.-hai.l 427 Paskin, Sam - 445 Pass, Shirley 311. 1 I. l-.il. I ' .h;, 223. 357 Pate. Frank E hvar.i --481 Pate. John Frederick 261 Patlyek. James 75 Patrick. James Robert ..-.53. 75. 272 Patrick. Shirley Faun 361 Pattee. Phyllis Jean 358 Patterson, Carroll Edward 75 Patterson, Robert Giles, Jr. - 402 Patton. Frank 217 Patton. Francis Marion 44, 477 Patton, James Todd 419 Patton, L. Vanlou 95, 99 Patty, Robert Hastings 102 Paul, Cheryl Janet 365 Paulsen, Mrs. Helen Janet 107 Pauszek. John Lyle 470 Pauszek. Thomas Richard 470 Pavlin, Robert James —247 Payk, William .473 Pavne. Cecil Wilbur 50 Payne, Jack Huston 127 Payne, James Raymond - 231, 447, 453 Peabody, Jackson Frederick 401 Peacock, Robert Leon 442 Pearcy, Ralph Milton, Jr 410 Peare, Nancy Johns 350 Pearlman. Rosalind Smith .-44. 253 Pearsey, Joan - 359 Pearson, Elizabeth Rees 367 Pearson, George Vernon 479 Pearson, Norman Lee 229, 230, 277, 466 Pease, Charles Harlo 382 Pease, Mary Helen 278, 339 Pecar. Philip David 413 Peck. Franklin Bruce, Jr 410 P. ---I.-1-. Fred Sherman ..110, 335. 414 I ' . - I..W, Edgar Louis - 44 r, I rgast. Donald Paul - 388 IVndergast, Overton William, Jr. Pendla ' nd, ' James William ' 470 Pennington, Robert Omar 440 Peper, Oliver Lee 454 Percival, Robert Alden 476 Perin, Robert Louis 75 Perisho, Mary Joan 75 Perkins, James Glidden 75, 261 Perkins, Patricia Catherine -30. 44. 324 Perona, Dolores Josephine....348. 353 Perretti, Emilio Crescent 75 Perrine, Harry Good 391 Perry, Andrew William 468 Perry, John James - - 389 Perrv, Robert - 113 Pers. Richard S 478 Pesavento, Enzo Eugene 231. 486 Pesch. Suzanne Elizabeth ....44, 196 Peters, Charles Frederick 42, 217, 440 Peters, Charles William 465 Peters. Paul C - 447. 448 Peters. Theresa Ann 369 Peterson, Alvin Earl - 104 Peterson. Clyde LeRoy - 235. 374, 410 Peterson, Donald LeRoy 44 Peterson, Jerry Charles 421 Peterson, Joseph Butler 383 Peterson, Joyce Jeffries 327 Petercon, Mrs. Margai-ct Ruth.... 75 Peterson. Paul Arthur 482 Peterson. Richard Arvid 194. 277. 440 Peterson, Sally 326 Peting, Arden A 29. 44. 396 Petranoff, Naida Marie 321 Petranoff, Robert Methodic 44, 275, 43S Petree, Anne 362 Retry, Robert Lindroth 474 Petsche, Betty Elinor 358 Petty, Donald Adrian 418, 458 Petty, Edmund Frederick 406 Petty, Philip Lee 450 Peva, James Richard 415 Peyton. Charles Edward 75. 415 Pfaff, Dudley Alvey, Jr - 402 Pfaff, Huldah Parsons .356 Pfeiffer, Roy V 471 Pfister, Leo M 75. 439 Pfrang, Harold Lee 469 Phares, H. Kathleen 41. 227, 278, 333 Phebus, Jane Ann 319 Phelan, Nancy J 365 Pheliis. Donna F 99 Phillipp,-, James Russell 474 Phillippe, John Wayne 419 Phillii.s, Cloyd Delbert, Jr 474 Phillips, Dewitt Cleon 411 Phillips, Everett Eugene - 110, 113 Phillips, Henry Herbert 420 Phillips, Jane Ann 317 Philliiis, J. Robert 75 Phillips. Joseph Wayne 479 Phillips. Robert Bruce 896 Philliiis, Robert Eugene 272, 449 Philliiis, Robert Oscar 247 Phillips. Suzanne MacMahan 361 Phillips. William Gilbert 75, 266, 275, 439 Philp.it, Delbert E 44, 427, 444 I ' hi|.|.s. Charles Richard 50 I ' liil. k. Joseph Peter 482 I ' liiil. Mary Ann 327 I ' i. k.-ns. Martha Ellen 323 Picketing. Ranard Jackson. .206, 419 Pickering. Richard Carlyle 441 Pickering. Vivian Jean 364 Pictor, Richard James 469 Pieper. Edwin Henry 445 Piepho. Lois Ann 44, 340 Pierce, Charles Edward 44 Pierce, Evelyn 258 Pierce, Mary Louise —268, 312, 366 Pierce, James - - 418 Pierce, Paul Edward 437 Pierce. Robert M 376, 377, 410 Pierce, Wallace Irving 102 Piers, Mary Therese 362 Pierson, Marjorie Ann 44 Pierson, Pearl Heber 448 Pilsner, Morris 261 Pixott. Alberta June 91, 268 Pike. Dorothy Jane 366 Ping. Barbara Lou 129, 130 Pinkstaff, Howard Frederick 466 Pinnick, Brooks Charles 182, 272 Piper, Mansell Garrett - 53. 75, 429, 436 Pipes, Alta Glowdene 367 Pirko, Thomas 102 Pirtle, J 84 Pittman. Herbel-t Carl 426 Pizarek. Andrew Richard 482 Plamp. John Elmer. Jr. 75, 256, 405 Plank, James Mason 262, 399 Plank, Leon 75, 412 Platis. William Mark 469 Piatt, Ronald Lee 412 Pleiss. Lewis P - 484 Plescher, Catherine Ann 44 Plotkin, Robert 471 Plunkett. Robert James .75, 398 Podell, Mrs. Virginia Louise 268 Pohlman, Kenneth Louis 228 Pohlmeyer, Ruth 334 Poindexter, Charles W 53, 75 Polce, Joseph Fred 157, 396 Poletis, Nicholas Louis 450 Poliakoff, Ravmond Robert 106 Poling, Joseph Henry 102, 104 Poling, Patricia Louise 99, 324 Polls, Joseph A 434 Polk, Leonard 478 Pollack. David Henry 454 Pollak, Mrs. Martha A. Fickle.... 351 Pollak. William Morris 425 Polle. Conley V 75 Pollinger. Merrill 75, 425 Pollman, Kenneth 443 Pollock, June Frances 325 Ponce, Joaquin 260, 432 Pond, Ernest Holland 262 Pond, Rosemary 95, 99 Pool, Marguerite Ann 241, 312 Poole, Norma Jean 359 Pope, William Avery _ 421 Poplar. Murcie 199, 331 Popp, Richard Holman 391 Poppas, G 110 Porter, John Chester 473 Porter. Mary Evelyn ...-206. 209. 275 Porter, Max Eugene 214. 275. 406 Porter. Otha Leon 127. 381 Porter. Virginia Lucille 370 Posner. James - 75 Potisek, John 25, 44, 196, 404 Potter, Helen Louise 44 Potter, Kenneth Paul 250 Potter, Margaret Kathryn 258 Potter, William Hinkle 44, 250 Pottinger, Frank Lester 471 Povelites, Charles William 45G Poverhatz, Rhoda - H28 Powell, David Charl. s I2S Powell, Herman R. Is5 Powell, William Dimni.il 212, 277, 382 Powlen, Harriet Elizabeth....207, 367 Powlen, Lester James, Jr 201, 230, 277, 440 Poynter, Alice 362 Prado, Olive 361 Prange, Gail 350 Prather, Marcia 75, 226, 227, 336, 337 Pratt. Donald Eugene 421 Prescott. Dolores Ann 356 Pressley, Jackson Burrows 25, 44, 196. 402 Preston, Barbara Dee 99 Price, Helen Elizabeth 370 Price, Joseph 435 Price, Kenneth Leoni.lii 42 Price, Patricia Ann :;,t2 Prichard, Sarah Bell. :;;J2 Priddv. Marvin Eugei.L 2;ii. 44,s Prifogle, Elmer Wal damar 42, 400 Prim, Barbara Ann 365 Prim. Constance Wilhelmine 362 Pritchard. Glenn A 469 Pritz. Roland Kenneth 64 Prizant. Simon Hawdy 178, 439 Probert, A. Virginia 365 Proctor, Elizabeth J 44 Proctor, James Willinm, Jr 76 Reis, Joan ProfTltt. Dnvid Lindsay 106. 449 RcisinK. Curl Jnmea .. Propst, Wanda May 129 ReisinKcr. Kpith Adam Prost. Jack Samuel 44 Reitz. Philip. Jr Protsman, Mary Janet Reker. Leo Roderick 44. 196. 324, 325 Remler, James Stewart Proud. Shirley Anne 316 Prox. Robert Frank. Jr 3S5 uett. Charles Herbert imos. Harry chany. Andy Jan ckett. Gerald Ma: ' h. Kuilolph N. .350 Roger, Sheldon 472 Rofcers. Anne 386 RoKers. Earl Eunene .... 76 RoKers. Brvin. Jr 426 Rollers. Howard Noah t u M,-.i- i r ■ Roerers. Leon David Remsburpt. William Edward 127, 478 Roiters. Patricia Marcella Renaker. Mary Ann 320 RoKers. Richard Carl Kenfro, Lawrence Uavis RoKers Rita 106, 109. 113 Rolf. Ramon Fr ' ederVck 386 Rollins. Roy C 46 i il. .. .N,.. 1 470 Renner. Robert Ch; .102. 178, 440 Renshnw, Robert E lward 76 Resnick. Gloria Guitn .:... 473 Retterbush, Pamela Ann 43. ' ; Retterrer, Richard E. ;;. ' iS. 326 Rettinir, H 76 Reynolds, Everett Morris ..A i 24 Reynolds, Ronald Robert 44, 442 Rhamy, Donald E. . 440 ' ' ' ' Robert Keith ' .SO Quaintance. Richard C 7 Uualkenbush. Lewis J 387 Rhind. James Winton Qualkinbush, Grace Evelyn 338 Rhoadarmer, Lucy ... Qualkinbush, William Edward .... 99 Rhoads, Phocian Spey Qunrtucio, Theodore Paul Rho les, Clifford Arnold ... 380 429, 461. 483 Rhodes. Richard S 424 Quear. Chester Robert....76. 109. 242 Rhodes. Sidney 425 Quill. Thomas Edwin 401 Rhodes. ViiKinia Min( Quinn. James Francis 44 Rian. Ruth Jacquelyn Quirey. Daniel Taylor 456 Ribble. Robert H 450 Rollo. Quintii 350 Romcr. Robert Frederick 364 Romero. Richard Louis .... 389 Romine. Julia Jean 106 Romine. Patricia Ann Ronic. Deloies Mary Jane Rooner, Willi.im H Roper, John Martin. Jr Peter Boll 412 Sawochka. Donald M. 275 Sawrey. William L. 77 .Sax. Arline B 474 Saya. Richard A. 461 Say. Frank P 199, 401 Sayer, Viola 288, 361 Sayer, David E ' . ' . 46 Saylers, June Anne ... 344 Sayre, Ray 457 Scarborouiih, Glenn G. 434 .Schabel. Donald A. 126 Schabler, Louis ,77, 412 Seha.-f.r, Jaciiunline R ' 455 Seaman, Raymond N. 423 Sears, Frank .253, 329 Sears, John A. 48 Sears, William H. 470 Seay. James H. 365 scboid. Ralph H. .::::;;: 77 Secrist. Joanne . 350 Secrist, Richard G. 459 Seeley. Robe .439 r.lTl ' i Ifnl,, ..77, 315 3ofi 36fi 272 399 V. I.I V. 343 Rabb, Albert Raber, Charles Leonard ..247, 384 Rich; Rich; Frederic Arthur, irtl. Robert Stanley D. Joan Rabii Rabii Rachn , Daniel M. .. )vit7.. Martin leler. Mai tin Radclilfe. Erwilli Mary Radcliffe. Mrs. Nancy June Radder. Susan Jane Radeff. Boris J.inies Radiiran. Edward John Raikos. John Demetris Rjiiney. John Lee Rainford. Barbara Rosalie Rairdon. Robert L Raisovich. Michael Rakestraw, Frederick Euge Ralston, Robert Trik .... Ramirez, Encarna Rammel. Ralph Richard Ramsey. Harvey Kenneth . Randall. James Edwin Randall. Maurice Don Randall. Thomas Edward .. Randhan. Ronald Warren Ranich. Michael Nicholas Rankin. Carl Rapaport. Jos. j.li Raper. Rose Aui : ' Raphael. Alvin Rapp. Donald Fre.l,rick Rappaport. Gertrude Rariden. Philip Burton Rashti. Phyllis Toba Raskoskv. Edward J Rasor. Robert Lister Rathbun. Bettv Jane Rathbun. William John Ratliff. Clara May Ratliff. Donald Gene . . Ratliff. Donn B.. Jr. Ratliff. Phyllis Evelvn Ranch. LIoviI Robert Riiiich, Richaid Andrew . .. 76, 250, 474 Richards, Rosalii 479 Richards, Thom; 409 Richardson. Joe Hill . ' 412 Richardson. Lois June ....76. 320 Richardson. Maurice Alfied .130. 14S Richardson. William Frank 367 Richcieek, Jacnueline Elain. 453 Richey. Richard Alan .. 76 Richman. Elizabeth ...44, 110 Richman, Nancy 407 Ricke. Loretta M 362 Ricker. Lorin Max 110 Ricker. Norma Frances .. 440 Ricketts. John Adrian ... 44, le .... Ricks, Robert Eugene .107. 109 Ridenour. Sally Ann 450 Ridenour, William Wilsc .249. 351 Rider. Neil Orlando 476 Ridgely. Robert 76 Riel.v. John Charles 76 Rifkin. Loring Gershon .205. 385 Rigson. Jacqueline Ruth 474 Rigg. Charles William .214, 421 Rigg. Patricia Lee 388 Rose. Shirley 44. 337 Rosen. Edwin Phijiip ' 423 Rosenbarger. George W Rosenbaum. Betty Jane 424 Rosenberg. Louis Joseph 425 Rosenberger. John Louis ...44. 310 Rosenberger. Richard Vincent 361 Posene. Natalie Harriet 423 Rosenstein. Marvin Bert 121 Ross. Curtis Evans .261. 482 Ross. Helaine Edna 367 Ross. Henry Walker 26 Ross. James Boone 423 Ross. James Sewell 379 Ross. Nondus Joan 327 Ross. Richard Dougl 434 Ross. William Brooks 465 54. 205. 211, 212, 228. 399 361 Ross. William Floyd 14 77, 21 326 Roth. David Maurice 188, 317 Roth. Morris L. 327 Roth. Nathan Hirsh 76 Rothman. George Leonard 398 Rothrock. Don McKee ■ - Rothrock. Roger Lee ■ M. .54. ■ 6. 77 .S..i,.|i„. K„l„.,t . 319 .s,.i|„,|, William H. , l s .s,.„|,.„sticker. Herbert 1 - .- .Hlliolz. Donn E. lil S, ,,ll,.r. Dale C. ■il ' . ' . .s, iff. Marvin A. ■ 77 Seller, Beth .434 Seimetz. John J. .. .366 Seipel, Stanley F. .347 Seitz, Samuel B. 402 Self. Marilyn J. ..218, ul G ll:; .- 11-.;. .I;:rk A, 77 .Schcidl. r. John F. 196 Schenck. William J 32N Schenkel. Marjorie A. 424 Schepartz. Saul A 49. 250. 469 Scher. Walter 363 Schere. Louise . . 389 Scherrer, Ronald S 388 Schetsle. Paul S. .. 402 Schifferdecker. Shirley A 100. 345 • .100 Rothschild. Edmund Wolfiod .436 Ri! ..365 i; ..106 Ri ..107 Ri u ' le. Anna Ma -1; . Jesse Earl Alice Elizabeth - I ' reda Pruner H.i Jl. ' . Cha l;a.vmond v ' -rett Lee s William ; Nelson .. go. The 361 Risk. John Freder 459 Risk. Robert E. .. Robert James 100. 378 Rums: .44. 2SS. 338 n 474 Rothstein. Gerald 272 Rotzien. Jack Richard 76. 482 Roudebush. Brooks 76 Rountree. Mary Doris 450 Rousey. Merle Arthur 366 Roush, Frances K 423 Roush. John Edward 76. 317 Routt. Roy Tommy . 354 Roven. Iris 130. 439 Rowley. Marv Jane 44.371 Roy. Robert W. 316 Ruber. Harry Adam 441 Ruble. Janice Fave 106.110 Ruble. John Martin 387 Ruder, Jack Andrew 310 Rudisel. Phvllis Jean 380 Rudolph. Mark Hart 127. 388 Rudolph. Mary Ann 406 Ruehl. Theodore Frederi 56, 215. 379 Rufe, Barbara Jane ... Rule. Merwym Marjorie Darler Schilcutt, Schilit. Robeita J. ... Schiller. Newton M Schlabach. Mary R. .. Schlagenhauf. Donald E 275, 485 Schlamp. Marjorie R. ... 77 Schlamp. Marylee ...449 Schlatter. James D 412 Schleicher. Margaret E. 465 Schlensky. Paul ■■■ 273 Schlieper. Frederick D. 272. 488 Schliff. Howard P. Schlimmer. Paul H L. 325 Selig. Alia 7 Selig, Beverly J 308 475 Seller, James B. ififi ' 397 Sellhausen. Babette V ,427. 431 Sells. Doris J. 100. 335 Selmer, Ruth L. 453 Semmes. Charles F. 455 Seneff, Smiley H. 333 Seng, William C. . 233. 399 Senseny, Robert M .46, 476 Serak, John 217, 250 277 275, 344 Seregely, Daniel W. 445 .Sergio, Anthony P. 2. 431 Ristern. Robert Wormald 201. 358 Ritchie. Paul Leslie 267 Ritter. Donald Edward 388 Ritter, Harry. Jr. nansin. iiou._ ' i.is Altred 252,485 Ritter. Patricia Rav.nsberg. Robert Alexander.... Ritter. Robert Edward 103, 423 Rivers. Charlene Ray. David 432 Rizzo. John James, Jr. Jane Reeves 44 Roach. Ronald Eugene ■ 268 Roache. Russell F ran 241. 33: ■ 446 gisley. Bob .■. .■. . ' .470 Rupe ' . ' john Thorn Ray. L. Ray. Mrs. Lou Ell. Ray, Marjorie Ray. Robert I , Rayburn, Robert Donald .481 Rayl. Dalls Gayle 56. 76, 402 Rayl, Donavon Francis 402 Rayl. Gerald Paul 99 Robbin Rayl. Robert Edward 56. 76, 382 Robbin; Read, John Edward 410 Robbin; Reams. Paul Armand 423 Robbin; Reamy. Harvey Judson 398 Robersc... „ „...c. Reardon. John Vincent. Jr 420 Roberts, Carroll Norton .394 Ruprecht. Barbara Ann 126 Rusher. Robert Hilles .173. 387 Rushton. Donald Abbott 386 Ruskin. Pauline Edith 361 Russe. Henry Paul ... 414 Russell. Mrs. Bette Adel 46 Russell. Charles. Jr. 399 Russell. Grantland Gene 445 Russell. Jenese Aileen Russell. Richard Gregon 205. 408 .Schloss. Robert P, 77. 412 .Schmadeke. Marilyn L 272 Schmidt. Joel H. 415 Schmidt. Leon 359 Schmidt. Martha F. 102 Schmidt. Gretchen 268 Schmidt. Phyllis K. 106 Schmidt, Shirley L. 474 Schmith, Phillip J. 369 Schmitt. Hubert P 350 Schmuck. Raymond P. 46 Schnaiter. Gloria 46 Schnarr. Norma J. 361 Schenck. Rosemary 430 Schneider. Albert 77. 421 .Schneider. Arnold M. 129. 130. 223 .Schneider. Eloise S. .77. 229. 379 Schneider. James M. .. 367. 368 Schneider. Joachim R. : 466 Schneider. Richard J. 135. 314 Schnutz. Paul C ,. 360 Schoenberg, Harry P. 419 e 359 Schoenberg, Irving S. 262 Schoenherr. Donald G 341 Scholl. Barbara E. 447 Schomp. Sheila J. 26 Schor, Howard J. -365 Schorr. Lucille E -46. 235. 384 Schrag. .204. 358 Serrin, Jame .231. 474 Settle. Richard J. -46 Sevold, Bud 457 Seyfried, Dale P. 359 Sfura, Thomas J. 359 Shadel. Le.slie G. 445 Shaffer, Katherine E. 340 Shaffer, Marjorie 425 Shaffer, Robert J. 233. 390 Shaffer, Thomas E. 215. 425 Shalkin, Lucille 379 Shanahan, John R. 475 Shannahan. William D. 338 Shannon. Gail Anne 400 209 ' ' -46. 217 Shannon, James R. ' 361 Shapiro, Bernard G. ..... 356 Shapiro. Morton J. 46 Sharbak. Edward 319 Sharkitt, Regina A 402 Sharp. Julia J. 439 Shatkin. Celia Shatz. Nina M. 366 Shaul. Robert Sha 356 Sha 126 .Sha 453 Sha 343 Sha Richaid W. , Jule E. -20, 46, ; Philip J. , 77 Shaw, William B. W ' 459 Shaw, William G ' 387 Shawala, Helen V ■■ 438 Shay, Lualice A. ... ' Z ' ZZ ' Zi Frank J ........4 62. 265. 477 Sheats, J. 386 Sheehan, Sam .... 354 Sheeley, Lvsle L. 311 Sheets. Charles R, 425 Sheets. Earl E. 359 Sheffer, Maurice 1 Shelate. Robert F. 78. 4 Robbins Reath. John D; _, Rebber. Helen Elenora 44 Records. John Magaw 106. 109 Rectanus. Robert Joseph 56 Roberts! Oliver Steelt „, Redden. Mary JEarlene 357 Roberts. Stanley Edward 44 Robertson, Donald Henry Roadifer, June Ruth 357 Rust, Roland Be Roash. Francis 100 Rutherford. Bettv Alice Robb. Robert Glenn 106. 110. 113 Rutherford. Florence Mackey ' Robbins. Charles David 483 Rutherford. Wallace Eugene. J Chester Clay, Jr 103, 170 Henry S 76 Rutkowski. Herman. Jr. Patricia 46, 336 Rutledge. Howard Kenneth Richard Don 472 Ruzek. Donald Tyrie Alton ...376, 377. 388 Ryan. John ... James Oliver 42. 265 Ryan. Jean Ryan. Joseph Stanley Redding. Milo Fr Redelsheimer. Arthur Charl _ - 28. 429, 447, 449 Ryan. Tom Robei-ts. Frances June 356 Roberts, Jean Allice - - 327 Sachs, Jane 415 Sachs, James H. 471 Sachs. Shirley H Sacks. Esther E. Redish. Ch Reece. Gayle W. Reece. James Ow« Reed. Edgar Arth Reed. Gwynelle Lee Reed. Lois .T 1 m, -if, Reed. McK I Reed. Ma; Reed. Paul,;,,, I., ;„ 1, Reed. Robeit ( i.ail. ;, Reed. Robert Gei ver. Jr. Reel. Martha Jane . 44. 221. 223, 236. 23 ' Rees. John Robert Reese. Donetta Reese. Keith Cliffoi.l 1... Reese. Lila J Refkin, Martin Leonard . 52. 53. 71 Rehm, Emily Ann Reich. Wilma Jean Reichle. John William. Jr Reid. Richard Chester .. Reif. Gertrude Elizabeth .. Reighard. Nancy Marv Reikofski. Frederick J. Reilly. Virginia Ruth . Reily. Sam Reimer. William E .76 Reingold. Arnold Evan Reinhart. Jerauld Joseph Feininca. Lucille N Reinsel. John Thomas, Jr. Reis. Carl T 465. 478 Robertson, Ned ... 47S Robertson, Sarah Jane 180. 252, 47S Robertson. William Davi, 470 Robinson, Albert Dale . Robinson, Charles Emitt 473 Schwab, Howard 363 Schwaderer, James t KA 9C.) 0-, = IT - r -.-129,328 Schwanke, Dale W. 54. 262, 2,2 .Sacks, Irwin H 408 Schwanke, William I 468 Sagendorph, Jean L. 366 Schwartz, Arthur E Saksa, Michael R 4,59 Schwartz, Charles E. 474 Schwartz, Donald H. Schwartz. Gel-hart R, 402 Salatin, Will ,,, 446 Salb, Mary J 104 346 223, 360 397 Robii Robin 366 Robin 44 Robin -.126. 12s Robin 44 Robin Robin 23S, 361 Robin :; n. 47- n, David Walte , Earl Robert . . Emma Homer Eugene Patricia Ann ' . Richard Joseph Rosalind 364 Rochelle, Phyllis Ann Rock, Robert Lee 217, 430 Rockstioh. Kenneth W 359 Rode. Cletus Joseph 369 Rodenbeck. Marilou 400 Rodenberg. Harold Mey 250. 444 Roderick. James Leroy 366 Rodnev, William - .-_-..359 Rodriguez. Juan 227. 435 Rodriguez. Perez Agusti 358 Rodthe. Elizabeth 475 Roe. Donald J. 235. 419 Roeder. Patricia Ann 413 Roeper. Ralph Herbert 455 Roesch. John Reitz .44. 310 Roessler. Lloyd Emil 384 Roger. Ii-ving B. 113 Roger. Edwin Sidney 302 Salberg. Betty J -217. 479 Sale. John E 387 Sallwas.ser, Charles B 315 Sallwasser. Georges ....76. 272 Saloman. Joan B. -207, 334 Salm, Conner K. 367 Sammons. Joseph A. 399 .Samper. Alfred . Samuels. Martha E. 237. 238. 368 Samuels. William D. 204 Sandberg. Guv E. 437 Sanders. Chester E. 188. 334 Sanders, Florence 415 Sanders 483 Sanders 450 Sanders 310 Sanders | ' |;■■ ™• • ' = ' ™« , E. -----214, 374. 407 ShJibur ' nt ' wri ' liam -.. II t t ' ' ? ' ' ' ? ' ,, 266. 467 Shelby. Nancy A 1 i -- ' ' ==i |:jj:? s-f:- ' .-288:289i 46 IchnWt w-Vf- = — ' 2 Shelor. Theodore R 4 Sch • S ' ' ' ' S 77. 247 Shelton. Elwood K. 4 205 %X ■ ?-■ ., , , S Shen. Kwei-sun . I 2?S l t f • ? ' J ' = A 400 Shen, Tso Mai 24r4 oil f - . ' ■r J; , 367 Shepard, Robert F ...;. . . . ' ; ?,| 9 ' h f ■5f-n-° %- ' Sherbak. Edward 21 ioriTs l b ' ' ' v- ' ' - - 2 Sherfey, Joseph A 31 109 Ich I- Y ' ' - ' E. 367 Sheridan, Thomas E. . ' Ill l ' ' K ' ' ¥ ' i ' ! ' -= ' ' ' 359. 473 Sherman, George C. ■ 384 Schusel. Rosa he 3,59 Sherwin Fr;r).,t= ™. «7 schussier. Russell H i:::::.:::; ' ' ' shweTe ;  „ r 4 „,. „ u u-f, ■,-v-v, ■ '  «• ! ■ 110. 113 Sheilds, James R. . ..- 4 ' Schwab. Donald K 410 Shields. Jane R. li 77 Shinkan, Robert E. 4; 411 Shircliff. Robert T. ...-.--;.;. 7 i] 430 Shireman. Virginia L li 113 Shii-ey. Melvin E. i( 448 Shirley, Arthur E. 4( 412 Shirley. Arthur N. 467 Shirley, Hazel Dell 100 Shirley, Warren 456 Shirley, Warren H. 409 Shirman. Virginia 173 Shively, Louis F. - - 77 Shively, Medford H. -77, 323 Shockley, Betty J 476 Shockley, Marjorie J. 254 Shockney, Robert C. ... 417 Shoemaker, Robert 235, 400 Shoemaker, Donald H. 481 Shoemaker, Richard L. Schwartz. Ja.. 458 Schwartz. Robert .S. 103 Schwartz. Thomas W 102 Schwartz. William D 265. 354 Schwarz. Joanne E. 374. 387 Schwarz, Robert F. 390 Schweitzer, Dorothy 452 Schweitzer, Jerome 467 Schwentker, James M 232, 386 Schwimer, Sidney Schwinghammer, Archibald L .272, 3! ..268, 36 , Fred . Jacqueline , Mary Loui; Robert H. 76 Sanders. William H, 379 Sanderson. William 454 Sands. Doris I. ..50. 122 Sands. William A. 249 Sarbescu, Sam W. 368 Sarner. Howard 54 Sarti. Andrew D. 130 Safer, Stanlev A. 46 .Satz, Arnold E. .. 76. 126 Sauer. Vera J. 395 .Saul. Ralph J 412 Saunders. Betty J. 413 Savage, Schuyler L. 104 Scooter. Gavin 364 Scolos. William V 438 Scotece, Alice 395 .Scott, Donna F. 354 Scott, George B. 272 Scott, George R. 24. 46 Scott, Joan M. -- 449 Scott, Helen G. 77, 322 Scott, Laura L. 50 Scott, Robert W. 249. 480 Scott, William E 46 Scripture. Kathrvn 459 Scroggs. Ralph N. - 413 Scudder. John A. 453 Scully. Elizabeth M - 46 Sczypzak. Virginia 467 Seagly, Richai-d S. -.201, 288, 289 Seagrcat, Anne 77 Seal, Robert C -431 Shoemaker, Will .407 Shoner, Ji it:! .Shook. Ch; -■ ' -. .- hort. Beverly J. :;i: . ' hort, Charles H. 1 A. W. 41 35 44 82 42 .78. 48 Jam. 4;)5 Show-alter, David R. :iu, 315 Showers. Sara J. 356 Shrago. Melvin M. :iVl. 275 Sherwood. Dan .. 126 Shi-eve. Geradline R. 479 Shreve. Robert P. 337 Shrock. Maynard L. 127. 434 Shrout. Marilyn J. 402 Shroyer. Russell . -.46, 273 ShufHebotham. Betty J 356 Shulaw, Dale M. -10 448 Shuler, Dorothy J. .. 46, 32 367 Shultz, Theodore C. .41 383 Shultz, William D. .. 7 .84. 10 Shiimaker, Robert T 262 Shumway. Louise E 78 Shumwiiy, Piiul M 78 Shiii..-, Hill,- E 78, 262 Phurliuii, JcliM 461, 475 Shi.tt, M;irv E 241, 34S Sililev, J:im. s R 450 Sicher, Mary L 241, 323 Sicks. Alan E - 402 Sidell. William 396 Sidman. Dorothy E 326 Sidor, Matt V 257, 421 Sidwell. John E 423 Siebenmann. John F 456 Siebert. Robert L 407 feiegal, Pauline 329 Siegel. Bernard 471 Pieffel, Milton A 413 Si...-1. Morris 78, 253, 424 ' -mund, Betty L 46,254.323 Werner A...231, 447. 429. 455 - :i. Charles W 277.400 - (Men J 250.273 Harriet E 46.254 . rnon P 78, 217, 435 ,,.], -I 111. Kenneth 54 :S.lvt-i. Stanley 458 Silverman. Marcia R 206 Silverman, Naomi S 253 Silvertsen, George 261. 484 Pimes. Sylvia 365 Simmons. Harriet J 46. 335 Simmons. Margaret J 356 Simm, ns. Mildred J 355 Simmons. Warren G 482 Simon. Lawrence 454 Simon. Michael E 439 Simons. Eileen C 357 Simons. Margaret M 78. 353 Simonson. Donald H. .. 446 feimpkins. Glenn F 54. 272 impson. George A 78. 217, 262, 430, 469 impson (Upson), Jessamine .... 100, 273 impson, Kay E 410 mpson, William T 396 nclair. Percy C 109. 272. 434 ngel. Carmelita G 46 nger. Alvin M 376. 424 nger. Anna M 46. 348 inger. Frank A 53. 78 inger. Margaret A 29. 100, 227, 346 . Mary L 303, 310 in. Barbara A 46, 341 i.iii. Mary J 78. 262. 367 l!alph W 250 J. Gordon R 78 iiiier. Warren J 50. 424 . Janice M 100. 367 SkL- 3kile Ma ..417 LouAnn 278, 316 Robert M 410 Skinkle. Mary A 312 Sklarewitz. Norman 46 3komp. Alice N .359 Blasrle. Huldah E 46. 316 Slaughter. Roy C 411 Slaven. Joseph E 469 31avbaugh. Janice R 254 Sleffel. Patricia L 327 Sleroff. Nick S 469 Slider. Warren L 410 Slinkard. Donna J 333 Slinkard. Robert D 400 Slomowitz. Alvin 46 Small, Alfred E 410 Small. Robert E 477 Smalski. Benedict J 469 Smiddy. Harry F 476 Smilen. Harold .-- 84 Smilev. Frederick D 54. 205. 261. 277. 383 Smiley. Merritt E 78 Smiley. Robert P. 402 Bmillie. Ronald P 78, 406 Smith, Albert G 402 Smith. Alice J 333 Smith, Arnold E 419 Smith. Arthur P 478 Smith. Audrey P 46. 361 Smith. Barbara J 241. 315 Smith. Betty J .....384 Smith. Betty L 100 Smith. Carol L 357 Smith. Clarence 46. 445 Smith. Clarke H 459 Smith. David V 106. 109, 113 Smith, Donald R 54. 78. 272 Smith. Donna A. . . 323 Smith. Doris 1 258 Smith. Dorothy J 364 Smith. Eleanor J 338 Smith, Ellen-Anne 106, 113, 275 Smith, Eugene Ward 451 Smith, Feli.x E 78 toiith. Floyd Rexford 78, 466 Smith, Forest John, Jr 78, 229 Smith. Frank Maurice. Jr 78 Smith. Frederick Charles 46, 468 Smith. George Henry. Jr 79. 378 Smith. George Thomas 486 Smith. Glen Dudley 469 Smith, Glenn Carl 262. 423 Smith, Gordon Lowell 272 Smith, Hal R 272, 461, 474 Smith, Harry Ellsworth 450 Smith. James Lee 475 Smith. Joanne Elizabeth 201, 325 nith, John Henry 482 Smith, John Leslie - 478 Snith, John Wesley 402 Smith, Joseph Peter 79, 261 Smith. Kenneth E 453 Smith. Kenneth McFarland _ 79, 109, 406 Smith, Lee Ann 357 Smith. Lila Ruth 315 Smith, Marguerite Ann 369 Smith. Marjorie Joan 30. 46. 196 mith. Marjory Jean ....221, 223, 369 Smith, Marquis Bernhardt ..386 Smith, Mary Joyce 100 Smith. Nancy Carroll 351 .Smith. Nancy Lee 341 Smith. NaiK-vlee 335 Smith. N,.l Mvron 46 Smith. Patricia Fern 363 Smith. P:iul (;i-orge. Jr 110 Smith. Paul Wesley 470 Smith, Rali.h Charles 266 Smith, Riivmond Scott 482, 483 Smith, Richard Campbell 24, 46 Smith, Richard Eugene 417 Smith, Richard Paul 275 Smith, Richev E 180, 233, 406 Smith. Robert Barton 481 Smith. Robert Borton 128, 130 Smith. Robert Carl 217, 451 Smith, Robert Maurice 228 Smith, Robert Morris .262, 267, 485 Smith. Robert Thompson.Jr. 46, 471 Smith. Robert William 467 Smith. Rosemary Whiting 347 Smith. Roy Thomas 79 Smith. Shirley Sylvia 347 Smith. Stuyvesant Chadwick 474 Smith. Thomas Franklin 79, 423 Smith. Thomas Robert 229, 441 Smith, Vada Maxine 206, 368 Smith. William Harold 50 Smith. William Sutherland ._ 400 Smith, William Thomas 449 Smith, Wilma Jean 348, 369 Smith, Willma Rose 100 Smuts, Barbara Ann 362 Smutzer, Harry Wm., Jr 79 Smyser, William Robert 400 .Snapp. Richard A 46. 122. 401 Snell. Angela DeFuest 370 Snell. Peggy Joanne 351 Snell. Richard Jackson 100, 427 Snider, Coila Mae 104 Snider, Gilbert Eugene 79 Snider. William Leslie 439 Snow. Elbert S., Jr 79, 262 Snow, Hugh Dean 430 Snow, Mrs. Lillian Frost 268 Snow, Mary Helen 364 Snow, Robert J 128 Snowden. Sonya Suzanne 359 Snyder. Donald McLean 100 Snvder. Earl Lee 26 Snyder, Parker W 402 Snyder. Paul Henry 79, 439 Snyder. Ralph 481 Snvder. Robert L 104 Snyder. Rudy 341 Snyder. Thorn Knight 53 Sohn. Mary Ann 337 Sokol. Andrew, Jr 458 Solbrig, Charles Vance 435 Solzan, James Florian 389 Sommer, Arloine 314 Sommers, Max Alan 468 Sommerville, James Leon 267, 477, 479 Soper, Hunter 126 Sorensen, Alyce Marie 46 Sorge, Marlowe Benson 46, 229 Sorgenfrei, Harold, Sr 272 Soshea, Dorothy Louise 310 Souers, Bernard James 486 Sowinski, Ra Tnond 46, 474 Sparks, Howard Valgene 470 Sparks, James Borter 56, 379 Spatig, Earl Francis 486 Spaun, Caroll 362 Spaulding, A 84 Spear, Richard Dean 445 Spear, Rosemary K 314 Spears, Roy Sharp 440 Speckelmien, Tony 397 Speelman, Richard Glenn 447 Speheger, James Lewis 380 Spence, Donald Mclntyre 388 Spencer, Andrew Donald 456 Spencer, Donald Conlee 79, 416 Spencer, Douglas Arnold ...102, 104 Spencer. Harold Milligan 396 Spencer, Norma Dueece 371 Sperling. James Ray . 46. 417 Spever. Donald Gordon 79. 423 Spever. Suzanne 3f9 Spickelmier. Carl Fredrick 79 Spielborger. Joyce 328 Spilker. Carl Edward 441 Spilker. Gordon 395 Spindler, Julia Ruth 321 Spinella, Frank 472 Spiroff. Koro 442 Spitz, Joseph John 476 Spornick, Nick Byron 46 Spradley, Earl Wylie 467 Sprague, Richard Edward 79 Springer, Clark Manion 415 Springer, Harold Max 79, 378 Springer, Raymond Charles 100 Springgate, Donald Harry, Jr 389 Sproull, Donald LeRoy 261 Sproull, Kenneth Hugh 449 Spurling, Donald Gordon 395 Sroka, Stanley 126 Spychalski, Betty Jeanne 104 Spvneski, Edward 176 .Staats, Robert Eldridgo 182 Stackhouse, Jean 340 Stafford, Lloyd Wesley 446 Stahl, Raymond Lee 247, 442 Stainbrook. Robert Irving... 267, 400 Staley, Paul Ra Tnond 406 Stallings, Hugh Aloysius 448 Stam, Emogene 364 Stamm, Bonnie Lou 358 Stammer, Charles Hugh 46, 436 Stanciu. Dan 452 Standiford, Flora Maxine 24, 46, 366 Stanely, Henry 408 Stanfield, Herschel Milton 46 Stanfield, John James 452 Stanley, James Theodore 418 Stapleton, Harrv Lindon 467 Stapleton, Patricia Ann 241, 340 Stopp, Marilyn Irene 265 Stark. Richard 113 Starkey. Joe Thomas 458 StJirks. Robert Louis 56. 415 Staudt. Thomas Arthur ...53, 79, 401 Staugaard, Donald Richard 79 St. Clair. Margaret Helen 365 St. Clair. Walter Ralston 79. 383 Stearley, Jennie Mac 268 .Stenrman, William Lee 406 Steckel, Sheldon R 217, 230, 231, 243, 277, 476 Steele, Frank 126 Steele, Maryjane 100, 366 Steele, Richard J _-..262, 275 Steele, Willard Clarence 396 Stefanko, Margaret Ann 79, 313 Stefke, Laura Jean 79 Steger, Mary E 353 Stein. Felice 253 Stein. Isaiah Harold 46 Stein. LaVerne Joanne 79. 32 i Stein, Marvin 409 Stein, Robert 228, 469 Stein, Viola Betty 350 Steiner. Raul 261 Steen, Lowell W 126 Steinhardt, Marvin Irwin 471 Steinhardt, Jane .79, 325 Steinmetz, Edward Francis 482 Steinmetz, Harold Loon 454 Steinmetz, William Clarence 420 Steinwedel, Dorothy M 316 Steinwedel. Margaret Ann 359 Stella, Roberta Evelyn 101, 351 Stembel, Mary Alice 350 Stephan, Dean Burton 399 Stephens, Robert Francis ....215, 389 Stephens, Robert Kay 79 Stephenson, Louis Eli 459 Stephenson, Roger Burton 198 Sterbonz, Stanley Rudolph ...79. 400 Stern, John Harrison 483 Stern, Sheldon David 424, 466 Sternberg, Harold Loster ....79, 482 Sternberg, Jerome 471 Sterner, Jacqueline Ann 310 Stevens. Catherine Zillah ....188, 368 St.-v..n.s John 79, 388 Stiv.-ns. Mary Louise 353 Stevenson, Nancy Lee 351 Stevenson. Richard G 407 Stevenson, Roderick M 79, 182, 396 Stevenson, William Robert 46 Stewart, Leslie Lou 26, 344 Stewart, Phyllis Jean 278, 333 Stewart, Robert Herman 28 Stewart. Robert Lee 485 Stewart. Wendell Clark ...._ 450 Stier. Louis Peter 79. 439 Stiles. Maurine Romona 254. 325 Stillerman. Lawrence M 46 Stills, James Vernon 79 Stimson, Marjorie Ruth 248, 307, 336 Stinson, Donald Lee 281 Stinson, Gerald Edmond 445 Stinson, Jerry DeWard 445 Stock, Robert John 233, 391 Stock, William 232 Stock, Roger Paul 390 Stoddard, Waite 466 Stoeppelworth, Naomi Ruth 101 Stogdill, William Janes 121 Stohler, Zane Edward 79 Stohlschmidt, Bob 402 Stokes, William Harry 262, 347 Stone, Barbara M 329 Stone, Ethel Joan 317 Stone, Jacqueline ...325 Stone, William Joseph 79 Stonebraker, Richard John 468 Stoneburner, Lois Ann 367 Stoner, James Marvin 417 Stoner, Miriam Elizabeth .-..278. 324 Storer. John Mark I Story. Robert Thomas nv: .Stellar. John W loi:. Ins Stout. Charles William. Jr 471 Stout, Mrs. Juanita Kidd 106, 113, 330, 331 Stout, Mary Caroline 368 Stout, Robert Dale 395 Stoy, Helen Pierce 309, 323 Stozek. Richard H 257, 421 Strain. Kathleen Eloise 350 Strait. Charlotte Ruth 206, 275 Strange. James Taylor 405 Strange. Keith Cyril 484 Strassinger, Paul George 438 Stratton. Clyde George 410 Strauss. Nancy 204, 209, 265, 366 Straw, Robert N 80 Strayer, Ray L., Jr 56, 215, 256, 379 Strehlow, Otto Hubert 399 Strock, LeRoy Dale 466 Stroop, Harry Thomas 414 Stroopel, Virginia Ann 359 Stroyman, Herschel Joseph 26, 231, 439 Strum, Perry G., Jr 459 Stryk, Lucien Henry 46, 459 Stuart, Donald Leslie 453 Stuber, Herbert Paul 46, 211. 212, 217 Stuehrk, Charles Allen 80. 217 Stumpner, Robert Louis 180 275 252 Sturgeon, William Harland ' . ' .. 376, 414 Stuteville, Edward Powell 388 Stuteville, Jerry Alan ...173, 388 Styles, Robert Edward....56, 262, 390 Sublett, Robert Bernard 493 Suggs, Maxy Frances 331 Sullivan, Carolyn Ann 80, 226, 278, 338 Sullivan, Daniel James 453 Sullivan, Donald Harris 80 Sullivan, James Anderson 228 Sullivan, Mrs. Marilvn June ..24, 46 Sullivan, Robert Emmett, Jr 467 Summe, Suzanne 363 Summers, Marolyn Jo 362 Summers, Thomas Benton 391 Sunday, Robert G 421 Sunkcl, Caroline Elizabeth....262, 353 Surber, John Stanley 477 Surnamer, Charles Raphael 424 Sutherland. William Talbert 468 Sutherlin, Frances Colleen 46 Sutton. Richard Dare 402 Sverfllik. Susan S 329 Swain, Thomas M 475 Swan, Robert Newton 418 Swan, Lois Margaret 366 Swanson, Irma Marie 312 Swartz, Louis 444 Swartzell, Allen Henry 390 Sweat, Raymond Edward 106, 110, 113 . x ' . I .1, .1.:. k David 46 ' ■ ■ I.. Jr 485 , I: l,,nd K 56. 211. 396 . ■. :.,lu 1 . I : , (1 Schuyler - 54, 228 Swisher, Jack Lee . 54, 272 Swisher, Rhae Martin, Jr 109, 272 Swope, Raymond. Jr ..-54. 80 Swope. Thomas Lloyd 376, 380 Sykes, Barbara 278 Sykes, Verna Cloe 80, 365 Syler, Tom Ross 443 Sylvester, Marion Phillip 455 Sypnieski, Edward Leo 437 Szypczak, Virginia Stella..29, 48, 356 Tabbert, Don Alan 229, 440 Tadman, Muriel Audrey 343 Take. William Milton 483 Talanian. Gorden Francis 80 Talbert. Romona 368 Talbott. James Edwin 383 Talesnick. Stanley I 48 Taliaferro. George 176. 265. 302 Talkington. Franc- Hani.tt 80 Talla. Chadott- Yvonn.. 36S Tapp. Caiol . nii 101. 359 Tapscott. Ruth X 95. 358 Tardif. Robert Gerard 194. 205. 218, 263, 418, 419 Tarpley, Lee Adrian 80 Tarr, George 476 Tarr, Marian Betty 358 Tarshes. Gerald H 475 Tate. Billy Wayne 419 Taulman, Maurice Everett 128 Tavenner. Theodosia 293. 310 Taylor. Carolyn Christine 340 Taylor. Earl B 484 Taylor. Gordon Edgar. Jr 411 Taylor. Ira Daniel 437 Taylor. James Albert 48. 383 Taylor. John Rex. Jr 50, 398 Taylor. Joseph W 378 Taylor. Josephine 48 Taylor. Katherine Louise 367 Taylor. Lawrence Russell. Jr 107 Taylor. N. Leigh 80.338 Taylor, Rebecca Josephine - 33(1, 331, 349 Tavlor, John 402 Taylor. Richard Aviette 402 Ta.vlo,. Rol„ ,t Eugene 80 n Marie .330, 331, 349 Ta: Wi ..474 Teague. Patricia Jane 338 Teeple. Charles Emerv .....229 Teeple. William Lyle .247 Teetor. Charles Jessup 439 Teeter. Donald W 390 Teeter. Barbara . 334. 384 Templeton. Pauline Mary 346 Templeton. Phyllis Florence 204. 241, 311 Tennell, William Parker 419 Terhune, Robert Alonzo 262, 391 Terhune. Russell William ....128. 130 T. 1 r. II, Andrew Isaac. Jr 477 T.iiili. James Richard 80 T. 1 rv. Barbara Ruth 350 Terry. Lendall B.vron 443 Terveer. Thomas Anthony . 431 Teso. Higinio Eugene 483 Tewksbury. Richard Lee Sfl. 234. 235. 390 Thanholt. Willi.-un Turley 48 Tharp. Weslev Leon 50 Thaver. Kenneth Lee ., 110 Thidint-a. Arend William 48. 453 Th.il., G. oru-e John 452 Th.in. J. rrv Wilson 474 T.-rrifTi. Jof.ph .Arthur 439 Theurer. Marv Kathrvn 199. 310 Thieme. Wavn. L.uing, Jr 469 Thomas. Calvin H ...214 Thomas. Damon Eu-. ' ene 467 Thomas, Everett Eugene 418, 482 Thomas, Frank Jerome 458 Thomas, George Lundsey 378 Thomas, Gloria Jeanette 80 Thomas, Frank ..397 Thomas, Henry Oliver 441 Thomas, Jack Bruce . 482 Thomas, Jane H. . SO, 326 Thomas, John Gerald -106 Thomas. John Joseph 113 Thomas. Maxine 101. 349 Thomas. Nancy Anne 359 Thomas. Roger Sherman 467 Thomas. Suzanne 80, 326 Thomason, Frances Doyle 101 Thompson, Aileen Susanne 320 Thompson, Alvin Scott 459 Thompson, Claude Nelan 469 Thompson, Don Carl 467 Thompson, Joseph Bruce 444 Thompson, Joseph Francis 383 Thompson, Kenneth Edward..48, 427 Thompson, Marion Myera 80 Thompson, Martha Jane 26, 354 Thompson. Marvin Albert 262 Thompson. Patricia Ellen ... 330, 331 Thompson, Paul Margrave 383 Thompson, Ralph F,, Jr _ 48, 256, 402 Thompson, Ralph 417 Thompson, Richard William 378, 418 Thompson, Richard Sharp 80 Thomp.son, Robert Elliott 25, 196. 217 Thompson, Thomas Ray 449 Thompson, Wayne Hugh 122 Thomson, Andrew, Jr 121, 385 Thomson, Charles R 399 Thomson, Clyde Edward 80 Thomson, John Miles 416 Thorn, Gordon B 467 Thornburg, Fred Estlc 101 Thornsburg, Hugh 113 Thornsburg, N 110 Thornhill, Robert Jean 80 Thornley, Charles Bruce 80 Thornton, Richard Joseph. .106, 107 Thursby, Howard Orland 437 Tierney, William Jo.seph 467 Tietzer, Herbert Otto, Jr 407 Tilley, James Byron 262, 397 Tilley, Ralph Wallace 397 Tillman, Talmadge Calvin ...80. 265 Timberman, Dorothy Marie 369 Timm, George Archer 482 Timm, Jerome Joseph 483 Timmons, Charlotte K 368 Tindall, Robert Leslie 48, 407 Tinsley, Walter Benton 48, 414 Tinsworth, Philip Henry 102, 103 Tirmenstein, .Alan Richard 212 Titsworth, Thomas David 402 Titus, Paul Allan 444 Todd, David L 54, 80, 256, 388 Todd, Glen Ralston 474 Todd, Patricia Ann 199, 317 Todd, William Haworth 427 Tolbert, Victor P., Jr 109 Tomczak, Rimond .Andrew 395 Tomey, Marcia Ellen 347 Tompkins, Stewart Douglass 54, 80. 402 Tomkins, Thomas George 419 Toner, Thomas Kaufman 385 Toney, James Carver 225 Tonhazv, Nicholas Emery 50 Tonti, Leber 439 Tooley, Charmion 50, 324 Tordella, Charles Louis 454 Tornabone. Russell Charles 459 Toshoff. William 470 Toutch. Bettv 351 Towers. Jean E 366 Townes. Ross Emile 351. 381. 434 Towns. Robert Max 101 Townsley. Claude John. Jr 473 Toy, James Irvine ...56, 217, 243, 415 Tracey, Kenneth L 80, 477 Trader, Robert Benton SO, 217, 435, 29 Traina, Frank Edwaid 474 Tranberg, John William 430 Traster, Fern Lerev 178 Traub, James Joseph 480 Traub, King Ryland 80, 235. 243. 402 Traycoff, Anne 359 Traycoff, Phillip ... 457 Trayler, Irene Mary 340 Treat, Peggy Jane 95, 101, 340 Tredup, Shirley Murrell 350 Trees, Carl Andrew 453 Treesh, Edward Oron 476 Tremain, Paul Earl 441 Tremblav. Elbert Leonard ...262, 398 Tremor, Flovd Henry 48, 398 Trennepohl, Donald LeRoy ...80, 434 Trennepohl, Lloyd Eugene 472 Trent. Lvsander Defore, Jr 272 Tribolet, Jack Andrews 449 Trickey, Janet Laurel 324 e, Yv •Ma .198 Trimble, James Monroe 257, 420 Trimble, James 387 Triplett, Robert Wayne 272 Trockman, Gloria Jean 342 Trockman, Stanley Byron 413 Trosper, Joseph Forrest....54, 80, 256 Trotter, Carol Elaine 317 Trover, Patricia Elaine 312 Trubow, Jerrv Jack 262 Ti-ueblood, James Freeland....81. 272 Trueblood, William Eugene 225 Truitt, Robert Charles 81, 411 Trujillo. Byron Edw.ird 225, 486, 487 Tsatsos, George Charles 272 Tucker, Wavne Quentin 81 Tudor, Benjamin Wallace 467 Tuell, Robert Harold, Jr 128 Tuerk, Robert Paul 48. 383 Tufte, Otto 81 Tuley, Lawrence Knepfly, Jr 81, 474 Tumilty, Patricia .Ann 351 Turlev, Richard David 423 Turner, EInora Jean 362 Turner, Fern Gavenez 349 Turner, Harriett Ruth 201. 325 Turner, Jack Roderick 81, 384 Turner, Maurice Eugene 230, 437 Turner, Richard B 407 Turner, Richard Norman 81 Turner, Wanita Eileen 351 Turner, William Hill 81, 382 Tuxhorn, Kenneth E. 456 Twigg, Benjamin 1 215, 399 Tvkle, Evangeline A 48, 336 Tvnan, Walter F - 383 Tvrie, Frances J 338, 367 Tvroler, Janice F 48, 303 Tvson, Richard E 467 Tyte, Donald C 48. 402 Tzouanakis, ,Iohn 48 Tzouanakis, Manuel S 486 Uecker. William F 214 Uehlein. Joseph E 405 Uland. Theodore B 407 Uldin, Jack L 417 Ulen. Earl C 107 Ullom. Ralph B 48. 434 Ullom. Robert F 50, 251 Ulrich, Llovd C 233, 303, 410 Ulrich, Warren L 217, 461, 467 UinbauKh. Merlyn D 383 Ummel. Richard P 467 Underwood, Charles R 81 Underwood, Donald W 81 Underwood. George M 439 Underwood, Mary F 48 Unger, Frank J 409 Unger, Maynard W 217, 234, 277, 374. 417 Urban. Paul 459 Urb.ack. Herman B 48 Utley. Jack C 81 Utley. Janet W 359 Utiev. Marvin D 272, 485 Utterback. Joan 354 Vafi. Ali Emin 48 Vail. Edward Nathaniel 431 Valentine. James Phillip 81 Vandegrift. James Ward ...106, 113 Vanderboxch, Thomas Jnde 457 Van der Heide, Wiebe 249 Van Der Moere, William A .101 Van Diiyn, Richard Earl 453 Van Hoesen, Margaret Ethel 101 Vannatta, Charles Edwin 456 Vanner, Mac Eugene 384 Van Ness, Albert 48, 121 Vannice, Emma Lou 316 Van Nuys. Robert Copeland 401 Van Peenen, Carl 479 Van Schoiack. Barbara Jean 26 Van Treese, Glenn Joseph 467 Van Wassenhovc, Joseph A 441 Vasil. James Francis 48 Vasiliades. John George 262 Vaughan. Charles Ball 48. 196 Vaughn. Mrs. Roma E. Decker 104 Vaupel. Martin Robert 438 Veal. Ralph Manly 456 Vedell. Emmerson Charles 261 Vedral. Dorothea Mae 362 Velasquez. Armando 454 Verderosa. Frederick Joseph 48, 348 Verdeyen. Helen Catherine....48. 352 Ver Wayne. Wane Edward 272 Vest. Leonard Allen 469 Vester. Jack Duane 453 Viles. Ethel M 95 Villela, Lucia Junqueira 485 Vince, William Donald 4S2 Vine, Dani.l J.-,n„ s 466 Vise, Willii.n. 84 Vitalian... r. .} . 28 Vittoz, Rirh.-ir.l riiaii.s 388 Vogel, John Robert 50 Vogel, Lloyd Albert 233, 415 Vogel, Marian 355 Vogelsong, Donald Lee 445 Vogt. Richard 468 Volk, Masey 81, 261 Volpert, James Francis 106, 109. 406 Vondrak. Richard Ben 450 Von Steinberg, Valeda Rae 30, 199, 201, 209 Von Vulpen. Eloise 249 Voorhies, William Thompson 101 Vordermeier, Harry John 448 Vorhies, 1 84 Vosloh, Lowell Francis 113 Vosmeier, Leonard Fi-ancis 476 Voss, Betty Jean .359 Voss, Robert 205, 419 Voyles, Harry Richard 81 Voyles. Louise Bird 326 Vurpillat. Joseph Barr 388 Wacker, Jerra Jean 350 Waddell, Courtney 28 Waddy, Sarah Laura 364 Wade, Bobby Lee 81, 417 Wade. John B. . . 417 Wade. Roland Francis 481 Wade, Susan Jane 323 Waggoner. Darrell Eugene 395 Waggoner. Miles Merlin 199 Wagner. James Richard 387 Wagner. Richard William 48 Wagner, Thomas J 483 Wagon. Llovd 178 Wagoner, Billy D 121 Wahl, Barbara 308,314 Wahl, Erwin Henry 436 Wahl, Heinz 252 Wahl. Theodore Owen 382 Waite. Gerald Walter 475 Wakelam, Edward Charles 476 Waldschmidt, George Charles .... 50, 194, 378 Walshine. Marcia Serene 329 Walker. Catheri.i. 24. ts. ' ■ . ■ ■, ,, :;l,s. 360 Walker. David i I. il 410 Walker. Donal.l .M .Icilni .473 Walker. Elbert J. .. SI. 374, 426 Walker, Eulen Rex 458 Walker, James C 477 Walker, James Richard 406 Walkowiak, Danial John 454 Wall, Carl Allen 4. ' -)4 Wallace, Arthur Martin 389 Wallace, Bertha Ann 48, 52, 337 Wallace. Don Mack 101, 398 Wallace. Elizabeth 349 Wall.ice, Harry Leland 211, 212, 242, 243, 389 Wallace. Hugh Emslie 389 Wallace, John A 81. 242. 406 Wallace, John Kenneth 449 Wallace, Robert D 379 Wallace, William III 414 Wallace, William, Jr. 457 Waller, Constance .101, 227, 332 Waller. John Edward 411 Waller, Stephen Matthews 81, 262, 390 Wallier, Jacquelyn Genevieve 254 Wallis, Elizabeth Hendrick 358 Wallis, Walter Richard 469 Wallof, Carole Davey 343 Walls, John William 417 Walls, Kenneth Wallace 437 Walpe. John Richard 484 Walsh, Frank Richard 480 Walsh, Harriet Arline 358 Walsh, Josephine Marie 101. 317 Walsh. Matthew Preston 415 Walsman. Robert 106. 110 Walter. De.xter Charles 445 Walters. John Edward 81, 217. 272. 467 Walters, Pamela Cagle Mrs 81 Walters, Robert Nash 437 Walters, William H 81, 415 Walton. Lucretia 309 Walton, Robert Wheeler 81, 402 Walton, William Merideth 122 Walz, Mary Louise 367 Wampler, Evelyn Jeanne 313 Wampler, Jane 347 Wampler, John Lee 104 Wampler, Lawrence Wayne 451 Wampler, Mary Louise 366 Wampler, Virginia Lee 367 Wampler, William James 81 Wamsher, John Wesley 101 Wanat, John 443 Wanerman, Robert Maier 25, 48 Ward, Alva M., Jr 81 Ward, Donald Edmond 414 Ward. Gloria Janice 81 Ward. Jack Beecher 81 Ward. Pauline H 101 Ward. William Sterling 81. 262 Wardelman. Arthur John 81 Warden. Edward A 81. 414 Warden. Marine Robert 469 Warden. Wavne. Jr. 81. 400 Waider. Crystal Linvill... Mrs 109 Warder. William 113 Warfel. Ruth Elizabeth 101 Warne. Allan Henderson 423 Warner. Arthur E. 54 Warner. George Alfred 417 Warner. Ira David 425 Warner. Lyle Howard 418. 476 Warner, Myron Kenneth 225, 383, 448 Warren, Margie Addelene 268 Warrick. Philip 391 Washburn, Mary Jane 359 Wasserman, Anita Shirley... 328, 329 Waters, Calvin 82 Waters, Forest G., Jr 449 Waters, Kenneth Montelle, Jr 401 Wathen, Cameron Vincent 82 Watkins, Wallace Reid 50 Watkins, Ann Marie 332 Watson, Doris Ann 101, 333 Watson, Edward Dean 407 Wasmath, Edward 407 Watson, Garia Russell. .261, 434, 466 Watson, Harold Ollen, Jr 82 Watson, James LeRoy 448 Watson, James Richard 379 Watson, Janet Louise 310 Watson, Louis Charles 173 Watson, Philip L 394 Watters. Jack L 439 Watts. GeneV 82 Watts. Mary F 324 Wauford. Jane E 48 Waymire. William F 272 Wayne. Betty F 362 Wayne. Louise F 82 Wayne. William J. 26 Waynick. Lee M. 388 Wean, Doris E. 350 Wean, Jane .. 339 Weathers. Donald L 455 Weaver. Don T 101 Weaver, John W 399 Weaver, Joyce L 241, 314 Weaver, Lee W 272 Weaver, Nancy 324 Weaver. Richard J 378 Weaver, Robert N. 476 Webb, Alfred C 378 Weber, Bettv J 48 Weber, Harrison D 196, 412 Weber. Henry E 25, 196 Weber, Shelton R 376, 412 Webster, Daniel H 433, 486 Webster, John P 82 Webster, Paul L 121 Webster, Shirley J 48 Wechsler, Dorothy M 350 Weddell, Norma J m. 366 Weeks, Robert H 48, 427 Weeks, Virginia A 129 Weese, Jane C 366 Weesner, Betty J 48, 361 Weesner, Charles H 382 Wehling, Robert P 82, 423, 4 Weida, Lewis D 82, 476 Weidenkopf, Nan 82, 367 Weidman, Robert M 28 Weil. Peter F 424 Weimer. Carl D 469 Weinbaum, Irving A 439 Weinberg, Zalman 409 Weinblatt, Seymour S 425 Weinstein. Ann V 362 Weinstein, Myron H 233, 409 Weinstock, Mitchell L 207, 435 Weintraub, David 424 Weintraub, Pauline 288, 342 Weir. Marilvn R 249, 351 ■k, Jan 310 We Hy 4S Weiss, Alexandria L 343 Weiss, Joan 369 Weiss, Phyllis A 223, 367 Weiss, William M 82 Weissman, Norman J 48, 53, 82, 217, 253. 435 Welch, James W 399 Welch, Mary E 101, 335 Welch, Patricia A 336 Welch, Robert J 48 Welch, Sally A 362 Welch, William S. 382 Weller, Ralph D 466 Wellman, Kave W 400 Wellman, Willard F 233. 378 Wells. Henry H 56. n2. 24 , -IK. ;«il Wells. Lee A. IKS Wells. Richard D 4fis Wells. William D 417 Welper. Kenneth E 266. 471 Welpott. Jack W 87. 266 Welsh, Royce H 82, 402 Welsh, Francis 268 Welsh, Frank R 384 Welter, Donald R 82, 229 Wemhoff, Dorothy J 354 Wen, Victor Y 474 Werfel, Edward M 469 Werner, Forrest K 471 Werner, Patricia H 315 Wesner, Ruth E 254 Wessel, Audrey P 359 Wesselman, Jeanne 194, 227, 316 West, Joseph B 82, 262, 384 West. Keith W. .....418 West. Stanley .48. 201, 418, 447, 454 West, Victor H .54, 82 Wetnight, David L 478 Whalen. Malcolm A 467 Whallon, Jeanne M 48 Whallon, Richard C 396 Wharton, Porter, Jr 198, 201, 215, 421 Wharton. Raymond R 420 Wheat, Robert L 398 Wheeler, Byron C 388 Wheeler, Lawrence, Jr 50, 243 Wheeler. Robert E 439 Whelden. George T 82, 474 Whetsel, Lois A 353 Whistler, Charles L 437 Whitcraft, Barbara J 336 White, Edgar J 102 White, George A 441 White, James A 48 White, James D 82, 382 White, James R 415 White, James S 272, 452 White, Marjorie A 368 White, Paul J 215. 383 White. Paul T 439 White. Philip S 415 White. Richard C 376, 399 White. Robert B 180 White. Robert D 410 White. Robert L 470 White. Robert R 252 White. Stewart 128 White. William H 229 Whitecotton. Howard L 106. 110. 113 Whitehead. James B. 436 Whitehead. Robert S 113 Whitescarver. Brownie S 317 Whitlock. Howard D 390 Whitmeyer, Harold A 418 Whitney, Donald J. 82 Whitted, Alice M 309 Whittemore, Emile W ...48, 349 Whittington, Elizabeth A 336 Whonselter, James W 402 Wichman, Miriam E 50 Wickiser, Robei t M 434 Wiebers, Herman A 54, 420 Wiecking, Charles W...1, 24, 48, 192 Wiecking, Frederick A 106. 109, 113 Wieland, Eugene T 262 Wig, Clifford T 82 Wiggers, Wilfred W 82. 229, 257, 399, 401 Wiggins, Dwayne G 48, 201, 211 Wilcox, Dorothy J 194, 323 Wilczynski, Jack 435 Wilder, Paul J 398 Wilding, Edward H 82. 272. 461. 476 Wildman, Dean E 122 Wilkes, Conrad 82, 432 Wilkie. Francis R 48. 205. 217. 265. 434 Wilkins. Mary J 341 Wilkinson. Doris R 201 Wilkinson. James. Jr 17S Wilkinson. Kenneth L 82. 256 Williams. Carl N. 302 Williams. Donald S 82, 453. 473 Williams. Elna L 359 Williams. Emanuel 8 2. 426 Williams. Frances K 339 Williams. Harold W 431 Williams. Jack E 415 Williams. Janoise C 48, 331 Williams, John J 217 Williams, Lowell E 444 Williams, Max L 459 Williams, Morton C 402 Williams, Norma L...24, 48, 209, 223 Williams, Ola G 265, 331, 349 Williams, Prilda M 48, 341 Williams, Raymond 54, 430 Williams. Robert H. 48 Williams, Robert L 279 Williams, Robert M 440 Williams, Russell, Jr 82, 234. 396 Williams, Sarah A 340 Williams, Walker L 233, 423 Williams, Ward M 104, 169. 173. 378 Williams. Wesley E 50 Williamson. Charles W 82, 402 Williamson, Mary E 369 Williamson, Nancy G 336 Williamson. Virginia R 268, 356 Willingham, Eddye L 309 Willis, Chavton C 53, 82 Willis, Donna J 367 Willis, George L 48 Willis. Imel H 101 Willis. Paul 335 Willis. Russell A 106. 217. 439 Willmore. Richard H. 470 Willsey. Donald R. 171 Willson. Stuart :i7 ' ,i Wilpula. Ralph D. ,. 143 Wilson, Arthur G. .. l ' . Wilson, Carol L ITl Wilson, DeBorah E. :ii;7 Wilson, Elizabeth A :167 Wilson, Evelyn A 48, 254, 333 Wilson, George 128 Wilson, James C 82, 272 Wilson, James E 468 Wilson, James M 391 Wilson. Janet E 268 Wilson. John V 48. 197, 400 Wilson, Johnnie B 120. 467 Wilson, Lois 359 Wilson, Martha L 370 Wilson. Norma J 369 Wilson, Richard O 205 Wilson, Ralph O 386 Wilson, Ronald K 5)83 436 Wilson, Thomas B 446 Wilson, Waltei E 472 Wilson, Warren L 83 Wilson, Wilbei W 122 Wilson, William H S3 101 302 452 Winchell, Dan R 107 Winchell, Rex L 48 423 Wine, Jack M. 256 389 Winegai ' d, Raymond 467 Wineland, ChaiUs R 83 Wineland, Robert i L 254 Winer, . ' idney 412 Winik, Hvman 228 Winnebald, Maiv L 345 Winner, Shirlev M 329 Winslow, Donald R 2 .0 485 Winter, Betty J 232 237 321 Winters, Connie iis 363 Winters, Robert W 4S 217 Wintrode, James A 440 Wise, Richard G 380 Wiseman, Phillip A 83 196 Wisker, Beverly A 30 48 Wissinger, John W 48 Whitsaman. Lishe R 2 248 Witt, Jane G. 83 Witt, Malcolm D 412 Witt, Rita A. 83 342 Whittenberg, I loyd R 449 Wittenberg, Nithaniel S 83, 211 217, 237 253 437 Witting. John A 453 Witucki, Casimir L 18, 157, 387 Woelkel, Robert 468 Woerner, Donald S 256, 388 Woessner, George W 83, 398 Wolf, Donald R 83 Wolf, Richard G 456 Wolfe, Barbara R 351 Wolfe. Bernard P 483 Wolfington. H. Leon 410 Olfarth. Frederick. Jr. Tnlfram. Paul R ;; ; ;; ' olfstem. Ann M 247. 26, ,. ; ong. Harold M. ... ' ' ' ' . bo. Colleen M. ■ Vvid, Allen W ] inod, Clarence C ■ iod. Donna E. ' ■Viod, Floyd W Vvod, George W VVjd, James M Viod, Leona L. ... ■ .}! - ' v.s ' V)d, Phyllis A ' _ ' ] vid. Raymond ... v,d, Richard L. . ' ' ■ v.d, Robert D Avid, Robert N. . Avid, William S rin ■ W,dard, Betty R Avidcock, Delmar C. Widmansee, Judith B is W,ds, Barbara A AVids. Norma M 309 : AVids, Patricia S. ; Wjds. Richard S. W.ds. Robert T W.dsmall. Mary Jean Widson. Durbin W.dson. Edgar H. . Widward. Margaret L 83. 227. 236. 237. 238, ' , W.dward. William L ; Widworth. Earl S 127, . Widworth, James S 83, i W.l. Myra N ; Wiibert. Alphaeus S. . Wilfolk. Edmund W S3. 235. ■ W-ick. Walter W W.king. Richard L. .. W ' land. Charles W. WTjey. Glen D Wichitz. Frank F Wjy. Robert L Wee. Betty J ; Wght. Arthur C Wcht. Barbara E 101. 278, ; Wrht. Betty Jo 129, 130, 223. 258. I Wrht, Charles Wrht, Elizabeth A. . Wrht. Glenn C Wrht. Kenneth C. . Wrht. Patricia L. . Wi-ht. Robert A Wrht. Robert R Wrht. William W. . Wjman. Joseph C. W,!, Joan E n.l. Wyan, Rachel A. . W n. Martha W :.ii. Wjie. William Yacj, Michael Louis ,.-■ Yafer. James A ' Yae. Robert ; Yenu-. Gerald : Yeajr. Joseph H 83. ' Yining. Patricia J Ymr.y. Peggy B 209. : Yooii. Paul S ' Yod. William W Yonjr. Carl L Yory. Irving M Yomer. Allen M YorlRobert R ' ' ■ ' ' . YostRobert C Your. Betty J -i- . Your. Donald C Your. Eugene E ' J. Your. Frederick H. .i;. s:i. Your. George R ' - ' . Your. Harold E Your. Helen C Your, James. Jr Your. Jane A 194, 248, 34G, j Your; Janel R - • Your; Margaret L., Mrs Your. Otis E SO. : Youn Robert H Yun.. Paul D Yurd. Donald H 50. ■ Zabnty, Georgia ' ZajecSteven V 127, Zalmek, Richard V 56. S3. ■ Zehr„uther E Zeih;. Oliver M Zell. Jbert P Zelle. Wanda E Zendi. Frank E • Zerr.;obert E ZettelFrank C ZibarLucillc J Zick.owene . ' - ' Ziebe. .loan Ruth .. Zimnrman. Frances L. Zimmman. Harold L Zimmman, Richard C ■ Zink. arrcll L 196,197.1 Zirki Joan S ' Zirkl. Thomas E. Zoelli John F. ' ' Zolmi. Joe R. ;: Zoricltfteven ■ Zowau, Estelle Zrnic! Stanley M. . Zweit:Estelle WE ACKNOWLEDGE with thanks the as.sistance given us by Mr. Ralph M. Cronin, A. A. Brentano, Mary Jan Howard, Doc Reynolds, and all the rest of the Keller-Crescent Company; by h•. Harold F. Beckett of Kingsport Press; by Mr. iilpli Phillips of the Olan Mills Portrait Studios; by our faculty advisor. Prof. John Stempel; b ' all members of the Board of Stucnt Publications; and especially by the Arbutus staff whom we cannot list for lack of space. Il