1945 Arbutus Yearbook by arbutusyearbook

DORIS HAYWARD • • • • • • Editor in -Chief CHARLOTTE: KUPFERE~

•• Business Manager

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

o the '10uth o' toda'i ... to tne\f \dea\s, amb\t\cms, and <&a\\ant couf a<&e ... to the\r ab\\\t'1 to ho\d \ast to that v.ih\ch \s %Cod \n a chan%\"% ~of\d ... and to the\r de'Joted sef'J\ce thfaui\\ v.Jh\ch the \eadersn\\) o\ tamaffOv.J and the ho\)e o\ a better f\mer\ca sha\\ be rea\\-z.ed ... th\s boo\<. \s ded\c.ated ...

on tents UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES HOUSES INDIANAPOLIS FEATURES

Honor Roll Sgt. L e no rd F . White, '44 L t. J oe F . D ew berry, '43 L t. Edwin D . Stewart, '40 E nsig n Franklyn R . J ohn son, Jr. , ' 4(i Cadet Francis M . T imm , '46 Co l. Fra nk B. ' 1Vakeman , '26 Lt. Louis A. Sosin , '44 Lt. Do nald R . Ra tl igg, '45 Pk. Ru sh B. Freema n , ' 32 Lt. C ha rl es Fran cis Ferguso n , '40 Cp l. William B. Burk, '4 0 Capt. R o bert Ba nks Trc nn e r, '40 S/ Sgt. H arriso n Edward Kegg, '4S Capt. C harles Ira Littell , '40 Cpl. Fred e rick Cec il M cLain , '43 Lt. R o be rt Mill er Porte r, '46 Lt. Wi lli am L ewis Torp h y, ''12 L t. Wil liam Curti s Ewbank , '35 P vt. Murlyn E . ' !\Tilso n, '43 2cl Lt. T h omas Vc inon Aye rs, '38 Capt. R obert Bruce Fin ch , '4 1 Capt. Dale A. Goings, '34 Pfc. Willia m C. E. Mayfi eld . '43 L t. .J oseph R ae ther Pin ter, '42 Pvt. H erbert Ka ugma n . '46 L t. .Ja mes Victor Chittick, '40 P k . R obert H enry N icke iso n , '47 Cp l. Alfred Paul Wisc, .Jr. , '44 P\'t. Willi a m H yla nd ' l\Ta ll s, '42 P\·t. Robe rt E lm er H all , '32 S/ Sgt. Oliver Morton R o nk, '40 Lt. Fran ci.- R o be rt Stockow itz, '44 Lt. .J a mes H arry ' t\Ta ngelin , '45 l' k . D o nald R aymo nd Ste rre tt, '4S Lt. Do nald R o be rt ' '\frig ht, '44 Lt. Phi lip Eugene M encl e n hall , '4 3 P vt. Willard H . Pri ce, ' 46 L t. Stewa rt Krau ss, '40 Pfc. Robe rt L eo J o hn so n, '44 P k . L ester Hubert Cornwell, '3 6 Lt. Frank Arth ur K ra li s, ''H Lt. George T h eod ore H ad ley, Jr. , '30

P vt. J ohn H oll y Wibl e, '44 Lt. Loui s Grant Lind, '4·2 Lt. J ohn Coui so n M cD a ni el, '44 L t. Fred erick H a rry Fre und , '40 Lt. Willard Vaughn Lidgard, ''12 Pfc. Richard Pa ul Bruick, '44 Major Mi lton R oss Ort, '38 Ensign Ja mes Franklin Barnard . '4 2 S/ Sgt. Charl es Quin cy Jon es, '43 Sgt. Ha rold J ohn Hursh , ' 4 1 Capt. R ay R . Wayni ck, '38 Lt. (j.g.) L awre nce H arvey Harpold , ' 39 L t. Ri chard Edward K ictrick, '40 Sgt. Robert L ewi s Seaton , '45 Lt. John Fred erick Ton e, Jr., '44 Lt. Warre n Malbrook A lle nder, '41 Lt. ' t\T ill ia m Arlin N ich olso n , '38 S/ Sgt. Pa ul Edwin Alexa nder, '43 Pfc. Freel Marvin ' t\Trege, '4 1 Cpl. Edward Mayfield R agsdale, '45 A/ S H owa rd D a ne Marshall , '46 L t. Samuel Marshall 'l\Tcll s, '4 1 Lt. (j.g.) .J ames Bas inger Neig hbou s, '40 Lt. P a ul Erwin D a niso n, J r. , '43 Pfc. J ames Fredri ck Gra h am, '46 2d Lt. Robert E. Miei s, '44 P vt. Curtis B. M cGinni s, '45 Cpl. Ri chard Craig Ches terso n , ·47 P vt. G eorge A. Zeil er, · 31 Capt. H arold Grayston Smith , ' 3 1 L t. L o u is P eter M o nk, '45 P vt. R obert .Joseph Beck ham . '44 Pvt. Kent Al len Lentz, 'LJ6 Lt. R obert Grant C legg, '44 P vt. T h o mas C. Alw in , "15 P vt. R obe rt Max Pri ser, '45 S/ Sgt. Wi lli a m Hugh es H oadl ey. ·"r5 Lt. Milto n Thomas Kellum, '44 Capt. L ewis R. Ande rson , '38 Lt. David S. D a niels, '42 Lt. Theodore D . Sin ger, '30 Lt. (j .g.) J osep h Sch wartzkoph , '37 1

Lt. William A. Norman, '41 Lt. Harry B. Messick, Jr. , '42 P vt. R o bert M . Clarkson , '44 Sgt. Mark H . Briggs, '4 0 Capt. Doyle L. Dugger, '4 1 2d Lt. George P. Davis, Jr., '4 1 2d Lt. R alph D. O 'Riley, '39 2d Lt. Willia m]. Scott, '44 2d Lt. R obert A. McConnell, '40 Col. R oss B. Bretz, '06 Lt. Billy E. Hubbard, '42 2d L t. Charles K. Smith, '4 1 Lt. Kurt B. Klee, '38 Pvt. H arold R . Estell , '44 2d L t. Eldon L. Bendit, '39 Ensign Byron S. Cunningham, '42 Lt. Howard Allen Lar kin , '4 1 Lt. Sam uel L. Col e, '45 Lt. Jack G. Shriver, '42 Capt. R obert C. Badertsch er, '37 A./C. Frank K. Hargrove, '45 Ensign Luth er C. Kern , '38 Lt. (j .g.) R obert T. Hall , '42 Capt. Edward L. Fowble, '43 Pvt. R obert L. Mend enh a ll , '4 1 Sgt. Cortlund R . Good, '47 Capt. "William F. Lu cas, '37 Capt. Bern ard Cederholm,_Jr. , '?\ <) Ens ig n Harold L. Zimm er, '4 1 Lt. (j.g.) nthon y W. Bogan , '4 I 2d Lt. Jam es E. J ennin gs, '4 1 2d Lt. William E. Osburn, '3 9 Lt. Bruce E. Burgess, '40 Lr. R obert L. Duke, '43 Lt. William I. Sheedy, '42 2d Lt. J ohn Iden W alker, '40 S/Sgt. R obert A. Yo ung, '4 1 Lt. Jam es M. Marshall , '40 S/ Sgt. J ohn]. Toth, Jr. , '35 Capt. R obert D . Spitzer, '37 Ensign Ri chard B. Langohr, ',11 Pfc. W a lter E. Karl en, '43 Lt. Charles A. W eber, '4 1 Capt. Edwin H . Conn eley, '29 2d Lt. Carey D. Haynes, '44 Lt. (j.g.) Sidney W. McGurk, '43 Pfc. R o bert H . Douglass, '46 l\faj or Thaddeus R. Geisen, ' 14 Pvt. Joseph K. Bush , '46

Lt. Robert F. Keller, '33 Lt. V1Tilliam L. Davidso n, '42 Capt. Charl es Muir, '4 1 Pvt. Donald ]. H e ista nd, '38 S/ Sgt. Rolla L ee Patton, '43 Lt. Vin cent Edson Singer, '41 Lt. Ru ssel Morse Church, '3 9 Lt.]. Raymond King, '40 Lt. David Wright Han cock, '40 Pvt. Marion D. Lutes, '39 Ensign Robert W. DeR eamer, '3 9 Capt. Howard A. McCurd y, '29 2d Lt. Raymond Sanders, '4 1 Lt. Cl yde H . Pinni ck, '32 Lt. Philip T. Metsker, '40 Capt. William G . McCaw, '22 Pvt. Metherell E. Pearce, '3 0 Capt. Allison ' "'· Strauss, '39 Major Raymond P . alzarulo, '3 7 A/ C Norman D. Nearon, '45 Lt. Howard C. W elker, Jr. , '3 7 Lt. Charles B. Young, '42 Capt. Harold E. Pi elemier, '26 Lt. Col. Elmer D. Goss, ' 12 Lt. John F . Ken·, '3 0 2d Lt. Joseph R. Jarvis, Jr. , '42 Pvt. William R . Tirey, '40 Lt. Cecil I. Rhodes, '42 Lt. Samuel L. Mitchell, '39 Ensign John W. Bante, '38 Lt. Norman ]. Linn e, '42 Lt. Col. Virgil L. Eikenberry, ' 15 2d. Lt. Floyd A. White Hale, Jr., '42 Capt. Ri chard E. Mill er, '40 Capt. William F. Boice, '28 S/ Sgt. William]. Griffiths, '41 2d Lt. Donald R oy Gree ne, '43 Capt. James Kenn eth tepro, '42 Lt. Iceal W. Alford, '44 Capt. Virgil Ingram, Jr., '40 2d Lt. Robert M. R easer, '4 1 Lt. Frank H . ' l\Toltman , '40 Lt. Fred eri ck A. Coppock, '38 Lt. James E. Roth, '39 Capt. Frank H. Vance, '29 Ensign James 0. Schultheis, '4 1 Lt. Bob K. Fish er, '42 Capt. ·w arren G. Hornaday, '39' Lt. A. Thomas Rowe, '4 1

As o f January 9, 1945

The Dr\ 1LY STUDENT goes

press

Varied interests and abilities challenged by a wide range of actiuities Decorating for lh e Table-Waite rs' Ball

The Mecls roll 1n their carbver for th e a nnual H om ecoming boress

H igh spot in a ha rdwood battle

Rigorous training plus keen competition makes an important place for athletics in uniuersity life 10

Indi a na H oos iers enterta in th e H a wkcyes

Ph ys ical fitness for th e women students

In classes, knowledge increases and . horizons broaden

St ud yin g world boundaries

Pre pa rin g- fo r th e bu sin ess \\'Oriel

Mr. Rohrer discusses the fine points of Psychology

Enrichment of campus life . . Conoocations and the Auditorium Series

Ruth Dra per enterta in ed us with her monologues

•

" Por g}, and Bess"

'.\fcdi ca l students in :-<eural Anatomy bhora to ry

Experiments and research ir

L ea rnin g

take blood -prC'ssure readings in Ph )'iology class

•

An unkn ow n so lu tio n is a nalvzed bv Chemi stry s1.11de nLs

the endless search for truth

Th ese g irl s a re tes t ing th e a biliti es of t heir left h a nds in a psychology ex pe rim ent

Phi Garns and dates leav in g the hou se for McCormi ck·s Creek

Lasting friendships are made stron9er by pleasant recreation 18

The college sllldcnt's favorite indoor sport

Tri D ells try their lu ck with the Ouija

Bo~rd

Faculty ... , , , , encoura91n9, 1nsp1r1n9, and stimulating

A friendly m eet in g in the Union Buildin g

Members of the Economics Department discuss some of the wartime problems

------

i e-honored tra itio e fr ter ity

The \Veil Hou se, famous for its architecture a nd ni ghll y gat herings

A setting of beauty

AudiLorium , hom e of Convocation a nd Se ri es programs

Campus " ' alk , meet 1"noI f or students ,., Pace

~or

college life

\Vinter Snow Scene

' he cl irne ring ot' t

.uentng,

Eac not a friend we . w

The Student Building and its stately tower of chimes

Administration Buildi g 30

-Administration--~

PRESIDENT HERMAN B WELLS Indiana U ni ve rsit y is fo n un a te in havin.s su ·h a young and ve rsatil e m a n a~ pres id e nt. Alth o ug h his tim e i ~ di vid ed be1wee n \ Vashing LOn and Bl oo ming to n , Pres id ent \'\Te ll s is still abl e 10 j o in in th e ca mpu s ac ti ,·iti es. Und e r hi s lead ership th e U ni,·ersity has grown fro m a co ll ege "so n1 ewh e re in th e ~ li dd l e \ Vest" to a g rea t in stitution surpassed by few. T he extens ion of th e faciliti es fo r l ea rn i n ~ throug h th e co nstru ction o f new buildings and th e expa nsio n a nd rev ision of the curriculum ha,·e helped to rank th e Uni ve rsity w it h th e bes t in, th e co unt ry. As Pres ident o [ Indiana Un iversit y, H erman B \ Ve il s has becom e recogniLed as on e o f the m os t o utstanding yo ung me n in th e fi eld o [ adm ini stra t io n and edu catio n .

WARD G. BIDDLE New students at Indiana University beco me acq uainted with the name of ' !\Tard G. Biddl e very early in their coll ege Ii ves. The many years of service that h e has re ndered to the University h ave won him the respect and admiration of the st udents, the facult y, and fri e nds of Indiana University. From 1923 until 1932, h e was manager of the University Bookstore, and from then until 1936 h e was Director of the Indiana Union . Since that time h e has served as Vice-President and Treasurer of the University. In this position h e has devoted long hours of work and un ceas ing effort toward promoting the best interes ts o( In diana University.

HERMAN T. BRISCOE H erman T . Briscoe, Vice-Preside nt a nd D ean of Faculti es, carri es th e responsibil ity of keeping th e academic program o f the University in step with the problem s that face a University in .the midst o f war. Dr. Briscoe has se rved in a variety o f capacities cl uri ng the years h e has been at Indiana University. As Chairman of the Chemistry D epartment and Acting D ean of the chool of Business, h e h as acquired the ex perience n ecessary for the fulfilment o f his position as Vice-Preside nt and D ean of Faculties. His ability to m a ke friends a nd gain th e respect of those with whom h e comes in co ntact h as been helpful in solving the U niversity's problems he u nclertakes.

OFWOM

Mrs. Mu eller, D ea n of Women, is direc tly responsible for the welfare of ever y Indiana University coed. She has bee n enLhu siastic and h elpful in furth ering Student Governmen t on the campus; and student employme nt has been one of h er parti cular interes ts. During the time Mrs. Muell er has bee n at Indiana Uni versity sh e has proved h erself to be outstanding amo ng the administrative officials o f th e sch ool. In the middle of the year, Mrs. Weatherwax took a leave of absence. Upon h er return we are sure that she will resume h er e nthusiasm for giving information and assista nce to the stu d ents of LU. Again thi s year Mrs. Kirb y, Associate D ean of \ l\Tomen , served as sponsor of the Panhellenic Organization . Rushing rul es and problems concerned with sorority pl edging were under h er supervision. She was anxious at all times to render g uidance in these matte rs and was extremely helpful to many n ew students. The office of the Dean of Women is always open to Indiana University students. A cordial greet ing and good sound advice are yo urs for the asking.

Dea n Ka te T-1 . Mueller

Mrs. Lottie Kirby

Assvciate Dean of W omen

Mrs. Fann ie " ' eatherwax

Assistant

Mrs . Frances Sare Secretary

Dea n W . D . Thornbury

DEAN OF ME To the office of the D ean of M en are brought the many problems of the male students on the campus. All matters concern ed with men's housing and soc ial disciplin e are under its supervision. Even though the male enrollment h as decreased, Mr. Thorn bury carries man y responsibilities in the performance of hi s duties as D ean of M en . Working, with the other officials of the University, h e has been a guiding factor in the promotion of sch olastic, moral, and social welfare amo ng the male students. By p ersonal conferences with students and correspondence with pare n ts, much has been done to bring about a fri endl y and h elpful relationship between stude n ts, facu lty, and parents. The d eath of Dr. Clarence E . Edmondson, D ean-Emeritus of M en, m eant a great loss to In d ian a. U niversity. For twenty-five years he was a fr iend and coun selor to young m en starting their college careers and to those who came to him for gu idance. The mann er in which h e re ndered th is service and participated in activities outside of the University wo n him the admiration of all those who kn ew h im .

Dea n -Emeritus C. E. Edmondson Deceased

Uz i\fc\funri e, 'Villia m Kunk el , Jr ., Ora Wild e rmuth . Dwi ght Pe terso n . Ward G . Biddl e, H erm an B W ell s, Thomas Cookso n , Her man T. Bri scoe, Pa ul 1°cl111 s. J ohn Ha stin gs, Frank Al len .

BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Boa rd of Trustees is composed or e ig ht c1t1Lcns o[ th e state of Indi a na. T hree o[ the m embers o [ the Board arc e lected b y th e alumni or Indi ana Univers ity; th e rcma i ni ng fl\ 'C arc rccorn rn c ncl ed by th e Stale Board o[ Eel ucation and formall y appo inted by th e Go\'e rnor. T e nure o[ office is three years and it is so arranged that o ne m ember is e lected each year. Upon th e ex piration o r term o[ office a m ember 111a y be rc-c lcctcd. Th e administrati\·e bod y of' th e Un i\'crs it y is th e Board o[ Tru stees. \ Vhil c it has ca rri ed on no specifi c work thi s yea r, the reco nversion of' Indiana Uni\·crs it y Lo a peace tim e program will he und e r its superv isio n. As a lways. th e membe rs or th e Boa rd have co nt r ibut ed mu ch tim e a nd effort LO the probl ems or the U ni versity. It is upmost in th e ir mind s to make Indian a one o[ th e most outstanding uni\'c rsiti cs in th e l\ l iddl c \l\' cs t. The members of th e Board in th e order o[ th e ir se niority a rc as rollows: Jud ge Ora L eo nard \ l\fi lcl ermuth . G a r y: i\ frs. Sanford T eter, Bloo ming ton ; Paul Lambert F eltus, Bloom in gton ; \ l\Tilli am Albert Kunkel , Bluffto n ; J o hn Simpson H astings, \ l\f as hi ngton; J. Dwight P ete rson , Indi anapoli s; Uz McM urtri c, I ncli anapol is: a nd Frank Emerson A ll en, South Be nd . As of' preceding yea rs, Mr. Cookson, Uni vers ity R eg istrar, a nd Mr. Bidd le, Vice-Pres id e nt and Treas urer. se rve on th e Board in a n ex-offi cio ca pacit y.

D M I N I

T R A T I

Thomas A. Cookson . R eg istrar

v E

Black , P11rchasin g Agent

J\!iss Catherine Evan s. Voca tional Advisor

0 F F I

c I A L

L. L. Fisher. Cas hi e r a nd Ticket Manager

George H eighwav, Alumni Secretary

R . A.

~filler,

Director of Libraries

H . E . Pea rso n , Superintendent o( Bui ld in gs and Grounds

Dr. Edith R. Schuman , Uni ve rsit y Physicia n

E. R oss Ba rtl ey, Director o f th e News Bureau

Mrs. Ali ce Nelson , Director, R es id en ce H all s

Classes-----

Learning how to write ads th a t sell

BUSINESS

:\ f imcographing in Office Procedures class Si gn a slip , pl ease!

The Stude nt in Schoo l o f Busin ess ca n be seen a n y morning trudging " way over there" to th e Busin ess a nd Economics Building, after a tough nig ht of slavin g over accou nting o r some o ther phase o( the bu sin ess curri culum . U nd er th e g uida nce of D ean A . L. P ricke tt and hi s staff, the busi ness stu d e n t is o ffe red th e opport uni ty to st ud y the aspect o( business wh ich h e chooses and appl y th e classroom knowled ge to actua l busi. ness situ at io ns be fore graduation by serv ing as an intcrn e in his chose n fi eld . Furth er co ntacts with busin essm en and bu sin ess co nditions arc mad e possi blc th ro ug h th e operat ion of th e Fa cu It y Associa te plan. Outsta ndin g busin ess execut ives g ive stud ents th e whys and w here fo res of bu sin ess toda y in lectu res, co n l"c rences, and trips thro ug h va riou s pl a nts. The cxtracu rricul ar sid e of the School of Busin ess includ es th e Co ll egiate Chamber o[ Com m erce, or which ever y stud e nt is a utom at ica ll y a m ember ; the Account ing Club; the Advert isin g C lub ; and th e Manage me nt C lu b . C hi Gamma and Omi cro n D el ta arc t he professional orga ni zat io ns for women , a nd Alpha Kappa Psi a nd D e lta Sigma Pi [or m e n. T he hi g hes t scholast ic ho nor wh ich ca n come LO th e busin ess stud ent is me111bcrs hip in Heta Ga111ma Sigma. ' t\Thcn th e st ud e nt h as rna~ tcrccl the co u rsc and is ready to co nq ucr th e bu si 11 css world , the se rv ices of th e Guida nce and Pl acement Burea u arc available LO h cl p make the necessa ry co ntacts for sec u r ing initi a l emplo ym e nt.

LAW The Indiana University School of Law progTesses into its o ne-hundred -third year, be ing established in 1842 as th e first sLaLe universiLy law sch ool in the 1Vlidwest. A nd now wiLh the openi ng of the E ve ning Division in Indi a napoli s, I. lJ. is the o nl y sLaLe uni vers ity in Lhe n aLion wh ich co nclu cLs eve ning law classes. This latte r d evelo pm e n t became possibl e wh en Indian a UniversiLy JasL September took over the fi Cty-year-old Indi a na Law School. The Evening Division is an inLegral part of the Indi ana Un ivers ity School of Law, is operated on the sa me stand ards, a nd its graduaLes receive the sam e d egree that gradu ates aLLend ing th e D ay Division at Bloomington rece ive. The establishment of Lhe Eve nin g· Division w ill be of great be nefit to those stud e nts w ho can not d evote substa nLia lJ y full tim e to Lhe st ud y of law a nd wh o fin d need for an opportu ni ty for self-s upport whil e completing Lh e ir lega l ed ucation . Th e average age of Lhe fulJ-Lim e-employecl st udents now e nroll ~ d at the Evening Divi sion is thirty-one years, ranging from twenty-one to fiftynin e yea rs. D ean Gavit stated that the m erge is in tre nd wiLh t he times, which is in accorda nce with the number of law-school co nsolidati o ns during the last decade. These ge nerall y have resulted from the raising of standards in legal educaLion , the grow ing necessity for emp loyment of fulJ -time facult y, and th e trend for better library faciliti es. La1\"S search for the answer to the l\ leds

Loa fin g on the steps of d ea r old Maxwell H a ll

Dean Berna rd C. Gavit

ED C TO T he war is crea Li ng and in creasing need for tra in ed Leach ers. T his n eed makes Lh e j ob o( Lh e Sch ool o( Education more impona m every day. Vacancies, lcfL b y m e n Leach ers who are h eed ing Lh e ca ll to Lh e ser vices, musL be filled. Our bo ys a nd g irls mu st be educaLecl so th aL th ey w ill be ab le to undersLand and soh ·e probl ems prese med in Lhe postwar era. AlL110ugh Lhe more urgen t j ob o f Lra inin g Leach ers w iLh assemb ly-lin e speed a nd ed ucaLing o ur yo uLh is Lhe m os L imporLa nL fun CL io n of Lhe School ol Edu ca Lion , Lh c re a re m any o Lh e r impona lll cl u Li es as well. 1t mu st prepare g rad uaLc sLUde m s for the work of adm in isLra Li o n a nd su pcrvision , provide profess io na l Lra ining for Lcachcrs of ung rad ed schoo ls (or backward ch ildren, Lra i n research workers a nd cl i rectors o( c i Ly and hi gh er i nsL iLu Li o n bureaus o( resea rch, a nd co nd ucL burea us whose a im is LO improve schoo l praCL ice. All this is quite a Lask for a n y dcpa nme n t, but Lhc D epanm c n l o ( EducaLion seem s LO h ave managed Lhc j ob quite well. r\ building we ll known to all majors in cclu caLio n is Lh e Un ivcrs iLy School. No edu cation major w ho is planning to Lea ch ca n escape spe nding some h ours in Lhi s stru cLU rc. Jf Lh c sn1c!c nt can ignore 1 he h ec k! i ng o( Lhe high-sch ool stuclenLs , he teaches, she will come o ut with h o no rs. There is rea ll y no beuc r teaching d ev ice Lh a n pracLica l ex pe rience. The classes wh ich Lhesc sLUcl e nLs Leach arc und e r the direct supervision of criti c teachers who a pp rove a nd grade the work o f Lh e su1cle nt Lcach cr. •

The art of teachin g

ai tin g for co nferen ces at th e Ed uca tion Office

!\faking leaf prints in Trees class

Mr. Artin tries to put some Tri g fi gures into the heads of bewildered students

Can it be solved - is there an answer? That is the usual qu estion asked by the st ud ents of mathematics. It is u suall y a brain teaser, more often a mental tornado, and somet imes even a cerebral upheaval. vVebster said that science had somethi ng to do with "exact relations ex isti ng between quantities or magnitudes and operations and their eve ntual solution." Burning eyes caused by many burning lights are sufficient ev ide nce that this stateme nt bears great weight with you ng hopefuls pursu ing this branch of knowledge. Passing remarks to be noted: "Gosh, with all Lhe years they've been working these same problems, you'd think someone cou ld agree on the s.a me answer! " Th is latlcr stateme nt can apply ei Lher to a wonhy professor's passing· thoughts or to a bewildered pupil's anxious question. Indiana University's department of Mathematics, located in Swain Hall, is fast d eveloping the best math program of any in the country. This has been the aim of its administrators for the past few years, and they are constantly formulating new approaches to gai n this end. This member of the basic three R 's never seems to lack for interest, but whether this is due t6 the necessity of understanding the science or the downright curiosity on the part of some students shall remain a personal question. It makes n o difference, the prewar, wartime, or postwar status of the UniversiLy has little effect upon the enrollment.

MATHEMATICS

The Army studies Math , too

" W h o sa id sh e 's

it ici1i11 g h is wo rk ?"

Pre tty g irl s pai nt pre tt y pi ctures

Clay modeli ng

Sc11lpt11ring class

H ow to m nke pottery in one easy lesson

FINE ARTS Have yo u eve r been in Lh e liLLl e wh ite frame buildin g the y call the Art Center? No? Well do go in - they welcome all visiLors a nd rea ll y forma l dress is frow ned upo n. T he Art D epartm e n t was formerly hou sed in Lhe Libra ry au ic but in 194 1 it ca me of age and got its own littl e buildin g. l\Ir. H o pe, chairman of Lh e Art D epartm e nL, was another 19"t l addiLion and h e enlarged the faciliti es of t he ce m er. The co urse offered in creased from a doze n LO about Lluec d oze n. The Art D epa rLm e nL of Jndi a na Un iversiLy offers co urses to appeal to Lhe pa inLe r, the sculptor, d esigner, a nd th e commercial ani sL. Art, in the commercial fi eld , is beli eved by Lhe D epanrnent Lo be just coming in to its own and the fi eld for clothin g a nd industrial d es ig ners is new and expa nding. Art, in advertising and po ter d esig n is offe red by th e D epanm e n t, as well as courses in Arts, CrafLs, an d Cerami cs. Mr. H ope, Mr. Low, and a ll Lh e other members of the D epanm ent app reciate a n y interest in Lh e CenLer a nd if you' re real good they mi ght even slide up Lhe Lri ck reel d oo r a nd sh ow yo u a painting or two - so go visiting - it's the aLmosphere that gets you.

4-5

" Do unto o th ers " ' yo u wo ul d have th e m do unt o yo u "

OME EC

ICS

Do yo u pla n to be a wi[c? D o yo u want Lo h ave yo ur ow n li LLle whi le coLLage? Ju sL be a H o me Eco no mi cs major and your dreams will come tr ue. The H o me E co no m ics De partm ent was es La bl ishecl o n Lh e I nd iana camp us in 1913, a nd h as sin ce ex pa nded to its prese nt prop ort io ns and fi lls a ll o [ \tV yl ie H all. SLUcl e nts in H o me E co nom ics a rc g uid ed by a mu ch enl a rged fac ul ty and by Lhe h ead o f th e Dcpa nmc m , g racio us Mi ss Bca Lr icc Ge iger. Not o nl y a rc ho mem a kers Lrain ecl in Lh e Dep a rtm en t, but a lso Leach e rs, nuLri t io n cxpcn s, perso nnel [or food a nd incl usLri al pla nts a nd di eticia ns a rc g rad ua ted in Lhi s ve rsa Li lc fi eld . Th e H o me Eco no mi cs majo rs ha ve Lhe ir own la bo ra tory - a pracLi cc ho use o n Thi rd SLree t - where Lh cy li ve a nd keep h o use fo r eig h t wee ks o f o ne se mes ter. Most o f Lhe gir ls in th e D cpanmcnt work fo r a sho rt wh ile a nd Lhe n a rc married . So if yo u' re rea lJ y a homema ker a t h eart get in LO thi s wor k a l L U. a nd pre pa re fo r yo ur future.

Di sh es a re a d a il y even t a t t he Pract ice H ouse

Smells good!

Experiment in the Home Ee. Lab.

Beginning of a dress

SOCIAL WORK A new and in terest ing field ope n to ambitiou s stud e nts is social work. T h e Sociology Department at In diana U ni ve rsity has bee n doing a 1·ery effic ie nt j ob of tra ining prospective social workers. Each year hundred s of g reen freshmen begin the ir sch olast ic caree rs by enrolling in Soc ial Problems I0 I A. B y the e ncl of th e ir se nior year, th ey arc po ised a nd self-assured , we ll equipped to solve problem s of a n y k in d . A g reat part o[ thi s effic ie ncy ca n be attributed to the practi cal ex pe rie nce th ey recei1·e during thei r train ing . Sociology stud e nts spend a g reat part of th e ir 1im c in th e poo re r distri cts of Bloomin gto n . Th ey intervi ew th e res idents, recordi ng the ir vital stat ist ics, such th ings as their famil y incom e, amount spe n t on food a nd man y other de ta il s. They th e n look over thi s informatio n, choos ing from this gro up fam ili es to recomme nd to th e Co unt y R elief r\gcncy. Gradu a te trainin g in soc ial work, w hi ch is necessa ry for full profess io na l standing in soc ial work, is o ffered in th e Train in g Course for Social \!\Tork at lncli a napoli s, which is a cl il'ision of the De parun e nt of Socio logy. A major in soc iology find s man y fi eld s open to him. H e may b e empl oyed as a social worker among th e peo pl e. H e ca n make hi s li l' ing i11\'est iga 1ing soc ia l cases for va riou s agencies or, after fift y yea rs or so , he may eve n write a book.

\ \1 riting

up cases at the \\'el fa re OfTice

Di ctat in g

1h e ofTice sec retan·

Looki ng through th e fil es fo r a case record S111d c111 s d isc u ss cases wi th

~ l rs .

Tangerman

This peech mu st be interesting

SPEECH Scripts stop rattling ; the cast is te nse; the co ntrolman signals for sile nce; the clock points to the hour; a nd W e Are on the Air. Not to sell you Krispy Krackl y Krun ch ies or bring yo u Dorso n Bell s in Th e Man From Venus, but to bring you, Indiana radio students in a weekl y broadcast. These are supe rvised by Dr. Skornia; and man y differe nt types are g iven by the classes. Th e d epartme n t has appli ed for its own radio station , procurance of it will be a welcome add ition. Another inte res ting div ision of the speech department is Dr. Larson 's d e bate class. Jnclian a's Debate T eam h as mad e an excellent showing in the annua l Bi g N in e Tournament for Lhree co nsecutive years a nd last year tied for first place. Indiana stude nts gave speeches in thi s area co ncerni ng Civilian Defense. Five speakers we nt to Iowa Un ivers ity where they participated in d ebate, discussion , extemporaneous speeches a nd after-din n er speeches. One of the most important branches is the speech correction under Dr. Milisen. Jn the speech clinic, p eople of all ages are helped to overcome defects hinderin g good speaking.

T he art of s1age make -up

St ud cms learn 1echniques for condu ctin g an orchestra

MUSIC Far removed from the acad e mi c buildings on campus i the Mu sic Building, which was comple ted in 1936. One doesn' t n eed to plan to teach music nor go on the concert stage to e nj oy the facilities which the Mu ic School provides. It offers co urses of interest and value t0 all stud ents which acquai nt them with music as one aspect o[ liberal culture. The sch ool enco urages research in mu sic hi story, theo ry, a nd literat ure and prov id es a very extensive music library. D ean Sa nd ers initiated a new, basic theoretical program, developed by Professo r Nye a nd und r h er direction. The Orch es tra a nd Choral Union each presented several con certs this year. T h e Orch estra is a ca mpus-wid e organizati o n wh ose membership is not l im ited to mu sic

stud ents. Jt offers orchestral tra111111g for students imerested in ga inin g ex perience or spending leis ure time in a worth-whil e manner. Choral Union is co mposed of selected voices from interested facu lty, studems, and townsp eople and is a non cred it extracurri cular activity. During the year the school sent out ensemble groups to e ntertain for various camp us functions. The students also disp layed their tale nt in a diver ifi ed program of stude nt recitals. Last August our School of Music was host to a Music Teach ers' Conference for private music in structors and upervisors from th is state. Meetings were devoted to prese nting teaching aid s for the stud y o f piano, vo ice, and string in truments.

A student teacher at work P ro f. H offzimmer has the situ at ion \\·ell in hand A friendly gatherin g in the Music Bu ildin g lo un ge

Looks co mpli ca ted to us!

Visiting professor, Leo Lehrman , 1is tens

o ne of hi s stud en ts

That's a pre tty fa ncy d ive for a n y a ma teur

Mode rn da n cin g helps l imb e r up slifI mu scl es

Th e mod e rn ,·crsion o [ R obin

Mas te r o f: a ll he surveys

Ju st a liul c b°it more!

PHYSICAL EDUCATION Amid sounds of grunts and g roan s the boys of LU. go through th eir Ph ysical Edu cation exercises, o f pushups, d e velopm ental exercise, and wrestling. Among the less strenu ous acti\'iti es, they ma y participa te in such gam es as sp eedball, tou ch football , and volleyball. In ea rl y fall or late spring, one m ay see a group running cross country or go ing over that tricky obstacle course som e inge nious p erso n created. As for the feminin e side of the Physical Education d epartme nt, they too go in for the ro ugh and read y type o f exercise su ch as hockey, speedball, and pushups. Swimming, golf, te nnis, a nd a rch ery are th e less vigorous sports. Sin ce a semester's work in an individual sp ort, group sport, rh ythm secti on and sw imming is required of each g irl before graduation , sh e has a vari ed program while in school. In the rhythm · secti o n we find folk d a ncing, tap dancing, and modern dancing. The modern da nce workshop group prese nts a show each year. For three years LU. has had thi s emphasized phys ical edu cation progra m requirin g all stud ents who are physicall y fit to participate. This program was brou g·ht into effect at the beginning of th e wa r and will no d o ub t co ntinu e followin g the war.

Fi ve more minutes a nd it will be time for a coke'

An a ft ernoon in th e Biology Lab

SCIENCE " H e isn't wearing brown gloves; h e's a chemistry maj0r," exp lains the better informed gentlema n to hi s companion, remarking on the infallibl e identifi cation of those who pursue that co urse. " H e is taking a well-rou nded study of the fund ame nta ls of chem istry and related subjects. V\lhen his four-year co urse is completed , h e will possess an A .B. degree, as well as ex tensive ability in ch emistry. " T h ere are five basic courses offered - organic chemistry, inorganic ch emistry, phys ical ch emistry, biological ch em istry, and analytic ch emistry. The stud ent .in Arts-Scie nce d evotes less than ha][ his time to ch emistry. The remainder of his

program is composed of courses which give a more balan ced , well-rounded edu cation, provid· ing a cul tural as well as a profess ional background. Several co urses in this curriculum fulfill the requ irem ents necessary for recommendation s for assista n tships a nd scholarships in graduate work. The student who desires a fuller knowledge of ch emi stry will take grad uate work , carry out a research probl em a nd write a thesis co ncerning his problem. H e rece ives a D octor of Philosophy degree in Chemistry, when his work is completed .

Chemistry stude n ts spe nd ma n y hours work in g with their glass tubes a nd Bunsen burn e rs

Dr. Mun tz demonstrates stern a l puncture tedrniqu e

Autocl ave experts convene while Goebel loses a hand

MEDICINE Three hundred and thirtee n students, 300 nurses, 14 laboratory technicians, 21 die titians - a total of 648 stud ents - are now being instru cted on a full -time schedule at the Medical Center. The alumni of the Medical School now occupy positions of promin ence at the Mayo Clini c, at Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Rockefell er Institute, University of Michigan, and at man y other medical centers. Hundreds of them are giving good accounts of themselves with our soldiers and sailors in all parts of the world. The M edical Center has survived calamity a fter calamity sin ce P earl Harbor. It has lost 75 member's of its facult y to the armed forces. The School for Nurses has lost half of its full-tim e graduate nurses. The dietitians h ave bee n forced to do extraordinarily h eavy work themselves because of lack of h elp. The Center has been comp elled to take on mu ch add itional work; it has b ee n obliged to furnish h elp to the R ed Cross, to the City Hospital , the State Board of H ealth, and to the Student H ealth D epartm ent at Blooming ton. It is still a go ing con cern d esp ite these handi caps. It seems to have thrived on adversity. Credit for its preservation a nd progress should be given to the M edical Sch ool faculty which , in this time of trial has upheld the best traditions of the medical profession; also, to the faculties of the schools for Nurses, Dietitians, and Medical Technologists. The students in the various schools of the Center deserve praise for their splendid beh avior under the str ains and worries of a full-time war sch edul e of work. The morale o f the Ce nter has n ever been high er. Trouble h as drawn all its p eop le closer together.

R elaxation ... The roll 's all taken

The right 11·ay

DENTISTRY As la te as 1870, De nti stry in the State of Indian a was taught by th e precep to rial method. No legislati on nor method of education had ex isted governi ng its practice. r\ s progress was made, it became apparent to the profess ion that such a cond ition was not satisfactory and, in the winter of 1878, the first attempt to secure legislation governing the practice of D enti stry was instituted. From th is initial start the Indiana De ntal College spran g into being. In 1925 it passed from private ow nership into the hand s of Indian a University School of Dent istry and has an important place in the Medical Ce nter in Indianapolis. During its 64 years of ex iste nce many grad uates have passed through its portals to take a lead ing role in the profess ion of D enti stry. Today, und er the capable a nd gu idin g lead ership of D ea n W illi am H. Crawford, dental eel uca tion in the State of Indiana ran ks with the best in the nation . Dr. Crawford assumed his duties in 1939 following the death of the late D ean Frederic R. Henshaw. Since th e arrival o f Dr. Crawford a competent research staff has been inst ituted at the School. On e of the goals toward which this staff is ever striving is to reach the ultimate in d e ntal materials. Students wishing to e nte r the D ental School must pass rigid entrance requireme nts including 2 years of preclental edu ca tion acquired at an accredited Arts and Science coll ege or university. On ce admitted to the Dental School, th ey und ergo four years of sound practical a nd th eore ti ca l instru ction. In the new and modern Clin ic whi ch has approximately 50 chairs and units, the future Doctors of D ental Surgery arc taught to cope with any probl em that may arise.

T he intri cacy of it all

l "'hc wrong way

Nurse helps an osteomyelitis patient

NURSING The Training School for Turses at Indianapoli s is a part of the Indiana Univers ity School of Medicin e and is both state and nationall y accredited . The didactic courses arc g ive n by members of the School of Medicine and Nursing, and the practical experien ce is obtained in the University H ospita ls. Enrollment this semester is the highest in its history; namely, 329. This number includes 71 affiliating students who come to the Medical Center Hospitals for exper ience in the care of ch ildren and for additional experie nce in Obstetr ics. - · --~The Nursing School is participating in the Federal Government's program of training more nurses by means of the U.S. Cadet Nurse Corps. These stud e nt represent 90% of the e nrollment, and rece ive the same training and experie nce as students did prior to the war. In return for the financial assista nce given them by the Federal Government they promise to remain in esse ntial nursing for the duration. Essential nursin g is interpreted to mean nursi ng in any of the Federal services as well as the civilian hospitals and public h ealth. The Cadet student may elect to spend the last six months of h er three years in one of the Federal services in a hospital other than h er own, or in h er own hosp ital, receiving additional experience which will best fit her for the work of a graduate nurse.

Public Health urses start their cla y early

A child benefits from occupational therapy

R eceiving lin e at the te:i in h ono r of Miss Agn es \ Vei ls

N The hig h lig ht of the su mm er soc ial season at 1ndiana University was Lhe recept ion o n Tuesday eve ning, Jun e 20, g iven in honor of Dr. Agnes \Velis. Monar Board, Pl eiacl es, A., i\T.S., and the Y.v\T.C.A. sponsored Lhe affa ir, which was h eld in the lounge of the Union Building. As the warm summer breezes came through the windows many fr iends gathered to pay the ir respects to D r. ' !\Tells upon h er retirement from active campus lil e. Many other campus activit ies livened the summer session to comp ensate for early-morning classes. Union Board and A.W.S. sponsored dan ces on the Un ion Bu ild ing terrace and , i\T.A.A. offered man y o u tcloo r sports. T h e Stud e nt Council started a program to foster school spirit on o ur camp us by naming I-Days and requesting that all the different orga ni zations a ppear at the sports events.

Coed s in gay cotton dresses added to the already sce ni c campu s. A familiar sight around th e camp us was couples sittin g in th e shade of th e trees wh il e they did their lesso ns for th e next clay. T h e a ir-cond itioned Commons served as an ex trem ely comforta ble library for many of the st udents, especially dur ing final week. The last class of WAVES was grad uated durin g this se mester a nd soon the li ving conditions were to become norm al again. Th e women's dorms had their "faces li fted " upon th e departure of th e A.S.T.P. and several of the fraternities moved back in to their own houses. The Uni versity Theatre presen ted two p lays, Set It in T roy a nd Apron Strings. Man y suffered w ith seve n o' clocks and all with th e dail y assignments, but they survived and probabl y wi ll be back for more, in many cases.

(Photos by Andrew Pav lin, " Chicago Tribun e")

Faverite haunt, th e quarries

An afternoon's relaxation

Leaving the cool Commons for a class

How <lo they keep so cool?

University Library 60

---Seniors c::=====~

Sue La pping . Phylli s W ebb , Ru ss Willi s , Loi s McNea r, Ma ry Frances Ja rl'ett, f\1 a rga ret Ka mnscha e fe r, Max John so n.

SENIO CLASS OFFICERS ~ l a rga ret Ka mpschaefer J ean Tabben ~ l a r y 1°rances J ar re ll !\ lax J ohnson Lois J\fcNear Ph yllis Webb Sue Lappin g Ru ss Willi s Doris Wi lson

President Vice-P resident Secretary Trr'asurer Chrnw ., Siwash Chrinn ., B rea kfast Chrinn ., l nvitatious Chrmn .. Tree Pla nting Chnnn .. Peace Pi/1e .

T h e fo rm er pl an o[ electing eni or o ffi ce rs b y th e merit sys tem a nd a ll ow ing o nl y men to h a\'e the office of president was aboli shed thi s yea r. The present p la n was tried in 19·13-4+, but the interes t had died so co mp le tely tha t there were no t e no ugh ca ndid a tes (or the offices. T h e plan go t und er way thi s y a r. The Sen iors mu st fill o ut qpplications, but must ha,·e a ce rta in numbe r of m e rit po ints before filling o ut the ap pli cat io n . These ca ndidates are voted o n at a d es ig nated time. U nder thi plan a ny office ca n be h eld by a member o [ either sex i( h e or sh e has the required numbe r or merit po ints a nd is ab le to secure the vote o f hi s fell ow eniors. T he A.,i\T .S. Co uncil a nd Boa rd o f Aeons , by g iving th e ir app ro\'a l to this plan , hope to renew the lost interes t a nd arc co nfid ent o f th eir success.

u T

A N D I N G

LEO RADIGAN , Pres., Union Board; Board of Aeo ns; Sp hinx Club.

s E N I 0 R

MARGARET KA IP CHAEFER, Pres., tu dent Council ; Pres., cnior Class; Mortar Board.

BOB HI TE, Board of Aeo n ; nion Board ; phinx Club.

u T

T A

N D

I N G

RUSS \VJLLlS , Pres., Board o( Aeons; Union Board: Student Council.

PATTY PETERSON, Pres., Monar Board; A. W.S. Council ; PJeiacles.

s E N I 0 R

DORIS HAY\IVARD, Editor-in -C hief, 1945 ARBUTUS; Board of Standards; Sec. , Pl eiad es.

GUS HAAS, Pres., Junior Class ; Board o( Aeons: Student Council.

u T s T

N D LEON KAMINSKI, Board of Aeons; Union Board ; Sphinx Club.

CHARLOTTE KUPFERER, Busi ness Manager. 1945 ARBUTUS; Sec., Mortar Board; Pleiacl es.

I N G

s E N I

0 R

HARRIETT PETERSON, Pres., \i\T.A.A.; tar Board; Pamaracla.

ESTHER BI N KLEY, Pres., Mortar Board; Pamarada.

diana 45

emembe

oach Bo a d Bi

ays?

n the good o

ABBETT, REBECCA JANE, Fort Wayn e Aug., '-15 , Education ; J'i Bela Phi .

ACKERSON, RUSTY, Gosh en Apr .. '-15 . Market ing (Ad1·enising); Pi Beta Phi ; \' .\V .C .A.; BORED \\' ALK ; ARB UTUS.

A IKEN , ARTHUR FRANK, Fort Wayne Dec., '-1·1. Che mistry; Theta Kappa Psi.

AISENSTADT, JULIA , N ew York, N .Y. Apr. , '-15 . Psycholog1: Si gma Delta Tau ; FOLIO ; Cosmopolitan Clu b ; Treas., lnle rn a liona l R elations Club; U.S.O.

ALBER. ROBERT .JAMES, So uth Bend Apr. , '45, Denti stry; Kappa Sigma ; Delta Sigrn:t Delta.

ALEXANDER, MARY ANN, Bloom in gton Aug., '45. Personn el Mana ge ment ; Kappa Alpha Theta; Omicron Della ; ;\Lina gcmenl Club.

ALFORD , MARY .JA NE, Indianapoli s Apr. , ''15, Fre nch ; Ka ppa Alpha Theta: Tennis Club ; Le Ce rcle Fran ca is.

ALLEY, N ORJ\IAN R. A. , Miami , Fla. Apr .. '-15. De n 1is Lr\': Treas .. Kappa Sig111 :1: Pres .. In tcrfratc rni ty Pl edge Cou n · cil ; Indiana Tra ck T ea m ; Sk ull and C rescen t ; Fal con Clu b; Delta Sigma Delta.

ALYEA , NO R MA JEA

H ebron

D ec., '4 ·1, En gl is h ; Sigma Ka ppa .

ANDERSO N, ESTHER ELIZABETH, H ammond A ug., '45.

~ l ecli c in e .

ARNOLD, ROBERT DALE, Carli sle Dec., '44, Zoology; Phi Eta Sigma ; Phi C hi ; Skeleton Clu b.

AUERBACH , HERMA N LESTER, Hazleton , Pa. D ec .. + I, C he m is 1ry; Phi Eta Sigma; Flame Club ; LS.A. ; Phi Reta Pi ; Skeleton Cl ub . ·

BAILEY, DOROTHY .JA E, floyd Knobs Dec., ''14, Comme rcial Training; Ze ta Tau Alpha ; Omi cro n Delta ; \' .\ V.C.A .

BA JLEY, PAULA J AYNE , Fon W ayne D ec .. '4 -1,

~ l at hemati cs;

Delta Delta Deli a ; ..\l pha Lambda Delta: \' .W .C.A.

BA I R , RA CH ELLE, Bourbo n Apr .. ' 15, Governm e nt ; Alpha Omicron Pi ; Chora l Cnion: \'.\\.'. C.A.

BARAN, HELEN ELIZABETH, Gary Dec., '4·1, Psychology ; W .A.A.

BARKER, CA RM EN LOUISE. Bloom fi eld Apr .. ·-15, Ed11 c 1Lion: l.S.A.: \' .\\.' .C.A. : W estmin ste r FellOl\'Sh ip.

BAR.TEN , VELMA .JEAN, Brook Apr ., '45 , H istory; Kappa Phi ; \'.\\'. C .. \ .: Band.

BARTH, KlTTY LOU , Milwaukee, Wis. Apr ., '•J5. Eco nomi cs ; Delta Ga mm a: Y.\\' .C.A.; Ga mma Sigma.

tud en t \ Var Coun cil ; Alpha

BATTY, MARION ELAINE, Chicago, 111. Apr. , "15, Fin e Ans ; Della Della Del ta .

BEACH, LOUIS ANDREW, Greenville Dec .. '·l·I, Ph ys ics.

illenbrand ... glittering proms .. . Tommy Dorsey ... Rods and Rodesses and BEECHER, E. ALICE, Craw(ordsville Dec., ''14, Ho me Econo mi cs; H o me Economi cs Club, Si gma Ze ta; Alph a Psi Om ega ; Y.\V.C.A.; Townettes; LS ..'\ .

BEECHER, ELlNOR LOUI E, Knight town Apr., ',J5, Sociol ogy; Pi Beta Phi ; Y.W.C.A.; Panhellenic Counci l; Pl eiades.

BELL, CORNELL A. , East Chi cago Ap r., '·15 , Chemi stry.

BEN 11 GROFF, JAMES I-I. , Fort Wayne Apr. , '4.5. Publi c Busin ess Ad m inistration ; Si gma C hi ; i\ la na ge me nt Club .

BERKEY, VJRGIN IA FLORENCE, Salem Apr., '45, Engli sh ; Y.\V.C. A., Coed -Coun selor; LS .A.; Town e ue.

BIEBER.MAN , MRS. DORIS F., In dianapolis Apr., ··15 , Geologv: . ec., Phi i\ l u ; Alph a Lambd a Delta ; Coed-Co unselor.

KLEY, ESTHER JE:\

ETTE, Bl oomin gto n

Apr ., ''15 , Secretaria l Trai nin g a nd Comm e rcial Teachin g; Pres., Y.\\l .C.A. ; Pres .. P rotestant Swde nt Cou nci l; Pa marada: ,\ f ortar Boa rd Recogniti o u : Towne lle; WHO 'S WHO ; Omi cron Delta ; Morta r Board .

BLOCHER, J EAN, Hasb ro uck H gts., N .

.J.

Dec .. "4 -1. Psychol ogy; Ch i Orn ega ; Y.W .C.A. ; Alph a Lam bda Delta.

BLOOM, MARTI

, Pittsfi eld, Mass.

Aug., '115. Eco nomi cs; Sigma Iota; F lame Club ; Board of Aeo ns; l.S.A. ; RED BOOK.

BLUME THAL, H AL JAY, New York , N.Y. Apr., '·15 . Chem istry; Si gm a Iota; Flame Club ; Baseba ll '.\t a nage r; LTni ve rsit y Th eatre Produ ct io n .

BOCK, DON GIRTON , Spencer Dec., '44 , Anatom y; Sigma Alpha Epsi lon ; Nu Sigma N u : Skele to n Club.

BOGGY, -H. LOV1TELL, Indianapolis Apr. , '45, Ge ne ral Business; Pres., Phi D elta Theta; Basketba ll i\lana ger; Y.M .C. A.; ln te rfratcrnity Co un cil.

BOGTGTAN, ROXY ANN, Indianapolis Apr.. "15 , N ursin g Educati o n ; Pres ..

R .~ .

Clu b; Pi La rrybda Th e ta.

BOHA1 NON , MARY A., Camden Apr. , '45 , Governm e nt : Ze ta Ta u Alph a.

BOLINGER, DO NA LD JOH , Kokomo Apr., '45. Law; J.S.A. Co un cil ; 1\lpha Kappa Psi; Vlam c Club.

BOOZE, JO AN , Bloom ingto n Au g., '45. Zoology; Delta Delta Delta.

BORDERS, BETTY JO, Linton Aug., '45 , Comm ercia l Teaching; Omicron Delta; Y.\ \l.C.A .

BOSWORTH, JUNE , Buffalo, N.Y. Apr., '45. Ph ys ica l Ed uca tion: Delta Psi Kappa.

W .A.A.:

V.- Pres., O cea nirles; Y.\\'. C.A.:

BRIGHT, IMOGENE, Paris, Ill. Au g., '45 . Pu bl ic Busin ess Ad mini 5tra ti on ; T reas .. Alph a Omi cro n Pi ; Coll egiate Chamber of Commerce.

BROOKS, JOH

ALDEN, Indianapolis

Dec., '44, Bi ology.

BUCK, RODGER L., South Bend Apr., '45, Medi ci ne; Si g ma Pi : lnterfraternity Pledge Co un cil : Pres., Skull a nd Crescent ; Swimming T ea m ; \\lrestlin g Team ; Skeleton Club ; Nu Si gma N u.

the campus political machines ... Sen or cor s a d pipes

11ve sessions

BUECHELE, MILDRED MARIA, Winslow Apr. , ''15, Spanish ; Phi Mu.

BUNDY, ER TEST FRA1 KLIN, Salem Dec., '44, Chemistry; Alpha Tau Omega ; Sphin x Club; Phi Chi.

BURBANK, GLORIA LUCJLLE, Fort Wa yne Aug., '45, Education ; D ella Delta Della; Pres., Pi Lambda Theta ; Cabinet and Counci l i\ lember, Y.\V.C.A .

BURTON, MAVIS MARGARET, Gary Aug., '45, English; LS.A.; Cho ra l Union.

BYRD, BARBARA A

Crawfordsville

Apr. , ·~5, Personnel Ma nagement; lph a La mbd a Delta; Omicron Delta; Chi Gamma ; Pres., Management Club; Y.W.C .A.; Pamarada .

CARDINAL, MARY ALANE, Bick nell Apr., '45 , French ; Newman Club; Le Cercle Francais ; Cosmopolitan Club.

CARLI , EUGENIA CECELIA, Fort Wayne. Apr., '45 , En gli sh ; Ze ta T a u Alpha.

CATTERSO , PAUL FURNAS, JR., Jndi anapolis Dec., '44, Busi ness; Pershing Rines.

CAUBLE, SUZANNE, Bloomington Aug., '44, Edu cat ion ; Kappa Kappa Gamma.

CAUDELL, MARY ELIZABETH, Mitchell Apr., '45, Hom e Economics; Y.\V.C.A.; Home Economics Club.

CAUSEY, GILBERT BERNARD, \Vadesville Apr ., '45, Anatomy; Delta Upsi lon; Nu Sigma N u ; Skeleton Club.

CAWN, SYLVIA MAE, Barbourville, Ky. Apr., ''15, En gli sh; Pres., Sigma Delta Tau ; Coed -Counselor; Hill el Student Council.

CLAUDON, JEANNE MARIE, Valparaiso Au g., '45, Secrewrial Tra inin g; Treas .. Pi Bera Phi ; Y.\V.C .A.

COFFEE,

C. CHESTINE, Morganfi eld , Ky.

Apr., '45 . Ph ys ica l Ed. ; Ka ppa Alpha Psi; \ 'ars it )' f ootball.

COGGESHALL, WARREN EVART, Saratoga Dec., '44, Zoology; Phi Delta Theta; Skeleton Club; Phi Chi.

COLE, JAMES SHARPLEY, SouLh Bend Apr., '·15, i\fedi cin e; Treas., Sigma Chi ; Nu Sigma Nu ; Skel e ton Club.

CONVER E, I. RACHEL, Fort 'i'\layne Dec., '4 ·1, Perso nnel J\lana gemc1u; J.S.A.; Y.\\'.C.A.; \\'.A.A.; i\fan age menl Clu b; Omicron Del ta.

COOK, MARJORIE KATHLEE1 , Dayton, Ohio Dec., '44, Gen eral Business; V. - Pres., Sigma Kappa; Treas., Chi Gamma; Omicron Delta; Mana gement Club; Y.W.C.A .

CORLEY, PHYLLIS, Peoria, Ill. Apr., ''15, i\farketin g; Y.W.C.A.;

TRYMAN,

Adverli~ing

Club.

USAN ALICE, Indianapolis

Ap r., '45, Speech; Pres., Kappa Alpha Theta ; Jun ior Prom Commiuee; Pres., P le iades; A.W.S. Council ; Alpha l.ambda Della .

COX, CATHERI E AN A, Marion Aug., "15 , ociology; Alpha Chi Omega.

e Commons · · · ~ilitary Ball when uniforms were gray instead of khaki and

CREEK, WILLIAM EDWARD, Indianapolis Au g., '45, Chemistry; Sigma Nu ; Alph a Chi

igma.

CRUM, GERALD P., Seymour Aug., '45, Accountin g; Phi Eta Sigma .

CURLE, MARG RET ELLE , Indianapolis Dec., '44, Economi cs; Ka ppa Ka ppa Gamm a; Le Cerl e Fra nca is.

DAUGHERTY, FRANK KI G, Wabash Aug., '45, Medicin e; P res., Kappa Sigm a; Pres., Tnterfraternity Co un cil.

DAVIS, JUA ITA, Indianapolis Apr., '45, Ph ysica l Edu ca ti on ; W .A .A .; D el ta Psi Kappa; Y.W .C.A.; Arche ry Club.

DAVISSON, JANET EILEEN, Winchester Apr., '45, Mu sic; Alph a Chi Omega; igma Alpha Tota; Sec., P i Lam bda Th eta; Orches tra; Sec., Alph a Mu Omega.

DeBRULER, MARIO

RAY, Huntingburg

Apr., '45, Acco u n tin g; I.S.A.; Y.M.C.A.; Accounting Club.

DEITSCHEL, DOROTHY ALICE, Fort Wayne Apr ., '45, Law; Omi cron D elta; Alph a La mbda D elta .

DeLEO , ROSE ROBERTA, Waterbury, Conn. Apr., '45, G-Overnment; Th ea tre; Sec., Protes tant Student Co un cil ; DAILY STU DENT ; \V.A.A .; Interracial Group ; Pres ., To wn ettes.

DE K, M. VIRGINIA, Delphi Apr., '45, Comm ercial T eachin g; Chi Gamm a; Omicron D elta; Y.\V.C.A.; Gl ee Club; Ma nagement Club.

DEN Y, MARY J

E, Brownstown

Apr. , '45, Sociology; W es ley Found a ti on.

DE TNY, ROBERT D., Ladoga Dec., '44, Den t istry ; Ba nd .

DePAULO, VINCE T JAMES, Indianapolis Dec., '44, Medi cin e; New ma n Clu b; French Club ; Pres., Phi Be ta Pi ; V.-Pres., keleton Club.

DeVOE, KENNETH ROY, Seymour Dec., '44, An a tom y; Phi Chi .

DEVOL, MARY JA E, Lafayette Apr., '45 , El ementa ry Edu ca ti on ; D elta Del ta Del ta; Y.W .C.A.

DeVOLDER, ARTHUR LEO , South Bend Au g., '45, Busin ess Admini stra ti on; LS.A .; Ma n agement Club; Cosm opolita n Club.

ew ma n Clu b; Alph a Ka ppa Psi;

DICKEY, DOROTHY HELEN, Bloomington Au g., '45, Art ; English Club : Coed -Co un selo r ; l.S.A. Cab in e t; W esley Foun d a ti o n; Delta Tau Mu.

DICKEY, ORPHA, Sullivan Apr. , '45, Ch emi stry; Alph a La m bda D el ta; LS.A. Boa rd ; Pa ma rada; Io ta Si gma Pi ; Pres., Student Affili a te of Am eri can Ch em . Soc.; Coed -Counselor.

DIEHL, BETTY AN , Evansville Apr., '45, Governmen t.

DOME, WILMA ELIZABETH, N ew Salisbury Apr., '45, H ome Eco nomi cs; H ome Economi cs Clu b; Y. W.C.A.; Tow ne ttes.

DONAT, JOAN KATHRY , Kokomo Apr., '45, Sociology; Y.W.C.A .; Newm a n Club .

blue ... We rolled n the aisle at 'L.fe Wit

F t er' ... I.

. had a base c

DORRELL, HOMER RALPH , Ca rnb y D ec.. · 11. \l edi c in e: P h i Rh o Sigm a: Ske leton C lu b.

DOYLE, P.\ NSY HENRIETT. \ , Nas hvill e, Te nn . D ec .. · 11 . H n m e Eco 11 0 111 ics: ln 1e rn a 1i o n a l R el;11io n s Cl u b; H ome Econo mi cs C lub .

DRAPER, GEORGE FRA N KLI N, D an ville D ec.. '·14. :\ cco u llli ng: A Ip h a Kap p a l'si: P res.. A cco 111 Hi n g C l u h; Sec .. Y.\f. C .1\ . Ca bi11 e 1: Be 1a Ga mm a Si g111a: Fl a m e C lub : I.S .. \ .

D UCK'iVORTH , i\IARGARET L. , ' '\TorLhin gLon .\ p r .. ' l:"i . i\ l an age 111 e 111 : Sec .. \l a n ;1gem c n L Club; La mbd a Del ta ; Omi cro n Del ia ; C hi Ca 111111 ;1.

\' .\1' .C .. \ .:

FOi.IO : Al pha

DYER, ESTELLA, Bloornin g Lo n Apr .. ' 15. Ecl11 ca 1i o n : Pi La mbd a T h cLa.

E.-\ SO N, l\JRS. M:-\RY KAT H ERI N E, Kni ghLstow n Apr .. '·l'i. Co mm e rc ia l T ea c h in g: Treas .. F orcsL H ;ill : l.S .A. : \\' es un ins Le r F o uncla1i o11: 1);1111 es· C:l11h ; Sec .. 0 111i cro 11 De li a: llrnm a nd Bu gl e Corps.

EHERH .-\RT , i\ IRS . ALlCE CATHER IN E, Milton .\ u g .. · 1,; . H o rn e Eco u o m ics: H o rn e Eco n o mi cs C lu b.

ENI\ IS, J ERO ?\J E ARNOLD , New York , N .Y. Dec .. · 11. .\ 11 :11 0 111 ): l' h i E1 a Si g 111 ;1: l'h i Be la Ka p p;i.

ERSELCUK, i\ IRS. .JA N ICE TROTT ER , Bl oo111ingLo n .\ pr .. ' 15 . .J ourn a li sm : Alph a 0111 icro n l'i : Y.\\' .C.1\ .: .\lph a La mbd a Del ia : Th c 1a Si g ma l'hi : l'l e i;ides: 'li g lu Edi LUr. D AI LY STL ' D E:\ T .

ESHELi\ IA N , VE R NA .J UNE, \l\lolcouvill e A pr .. '·I:'\. Acco u1nin g: Ka ppa l'hi : .\ cco1111tin g C lu b: l.S. A. : Co ll egi;n c C: h ;11nber o f Co mm erce .

EVERLY, RACHEL, Spencrr .\u g .. ' l:i . 1-l o m c Eco n o mi f': H o m e Eco n o m ics C lu b.

FAR IS, LO IS LORE N E, Ca 111pbe ll sbu rg A u g .. '45. Edu ca 1i o n : l.S. ,\ .; \' .\\' .C .. \ .; \ l 'cs!e\· Fo1111 cia 1io11 .

FARROW. HELEN .JA N E, Gree ncasLle ,\u g .. ' 15. Edu ca 1i o n : I.S .. \ .; \' .\l'.C .. \ .: Accou n1i ng C l 11b: R oge r W ill ia m s F e l lo 11·s hip .

F.-\ T CH , BETTY AN N , Gary ,\pr .. ' l:i . Soc iol og): Del ia De l la Delta: Y. \1'.C .. \.

FENN, P HYLLIS AN N , Tell CiL y .\ u g .. 'l !i. C h e 111 isi n: V .- l' res .. i'.e 1a T :111 ,\I p li a ; Y. \\' .C .. \ . Co u nc il ; U.S.O. ; C l10 r;d ll ni o n ; :\lph a Lam bd a ll e l1 a.

FIELD , ALICE G ., Belm ar. N ..J. .\u g .. · 1r;. l's1·cl10 log·\': S111de ul R el igio u s Cabi n cL: Fo u11 cb 1io n : C:os 111 opu lit;u1 C l11 h .

l.e Cercle Fra n cais: Hill el

F ISCHER, ELlZABETH LO U ISE, H a111m o nc1 Dec.. '·I I. F.d11 c 11 in n : Sec .. Fo r es ! J-J;ill : Y. \\' .C: .. \ .

F ISH, HARRIET .JUANITA , Spencer .\ p r .. '·15. Di e 1e 1i cs: Sec .. S yca m o re H a ll : Se 11ior Ad i iso r : Al pha La m bda De lia : C oed -Co un se lo r : l'am a r;1d a: 01n icro 11 :\ 11 : Pres .. T ow n c ll es .

FJSHER , ANTHON\' WAY N E, Al exa ndri a .\ pr .. ' 15. D e 1lliS1r): De lta Si g 111 ;1 D el t;1: \:e11·111 a n C lub .

FISHER, EARL, JR., And erso n Dec .. ' l·l. C:h e mi su ·1·: 5kcl e 10 11 C:lulJ ; Ph i C hi .

F LI CK, 'W ILMA MYERS, Rush vill e Dec. · 11. H o m e Econ o mi cs: H o m e E co n o mi cs C l ulJ.

:im ... Marching Hundred at the half , .. Green pods and hardwood paddles FORD, CHARLE FREDERICK, Pennsgrove, N.J. Dec .. '·I I. i\ ledicine: Sigma 0:u ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Wrestli ng Team ; Intramural \ Vrcstlin g and Track.

FRAZE, MARJORIE BROWN, Bloomington Apr. , '"IS, E ta Sig ma Ph i; l.S.A . l~ R EE D,

BETTY, Terre HauLe

Ap r., ·.is, i\ larketing: Pi l3 el:1 Phi: Y.\\'.C .\.: :\l anager, niversity Theatre; 191 1 AR.Bl Tl '· .

\\·.A .. \. ; ju nior Business

FREELAND, MARY ANN, Fowler Apr ., ' 15. Fin e Ans; DAILY Tl' Dl:.C\ I": Y.W .C ..\. : :\'c11man Clu b: FOLIO ; Engli'>h Club; 19-15 ARBUTUS.

FREEMAN, H ROLD RUS ELL, In d ianapol is Dec. , + I. Chemis t ry.

GA DDIS, JOH N W JLLJ AM, A nderson Dec .. "H, \\ ledicine; Si gma Alph a Epsilon; Skeleton Club: Falcon Club.

GANT, DOROTHY MAE, Gary Apr. , ··15. H istory; Memorial Hall.

l.S.A.:

Pa ma rad a ; Townene;

lJ nde rgrad ua le

C:ou nselo r,

GAST INEAU , DAVID C., Jncl ianapolis Dec .. · 11. :\fedicine; Phi Kappa l"i: :\'u Si)(lna :\'11 ; Skeleton Club: \'arsity Swin1n1ing 'T ea n1.

GECKLER, ROBERT PAYNE, Bloom in g-w n 0

Dec .. "14, C he mistrv: Alpha Ch i Sigma ; Phi Lam bda Ups il o n ; Swdent Affil iale, American Chemica l Society.

GEIGER, JAMES W ., Fort Wayn e Apr .. ·15. 13usine<;s; Delta C hi.

GENTRY, LENORA OMA , Vince nn es Apr .. · 15, Chemi strv ; Chor;tl l ' nion.

GEO RGE, EM JLY JEAN. Ind ianapo li s Apr .. ··IS. 1\l arkelin g: l.S .. \ . Council: Pamarada: .Ju nior Prom Commiuee.

GEPHART, R UTHANN , New Castle Apr .. '·15, Socia l \\1ork: Kappa Kap!n Ga111111a ; Coed -Counselor; Y.W.C.A.

GIBSON , PAT RIC IA J EAN, La Grange 0

Apr .. "15, i\fark e tin g; Pres .. Del1:1 Gamm a; Alpha Lambd a Delt a; CoedCounselor: V .· Pres ., Y.\V .C.A .: 0111icron Delta ; l'l ciades: i\ lortar Board ; WH<YS WHO .

G ILBERT, MAR \!ELLE .JEA TNE, SouLb Bend Apr .. ·.is. Socio logy: Pres .. Le Ccrcle Francai'>; Hillel 1°o undation ;

In ternationa l R elatio ns Clu b; l.S.A.: l ' ni,·er<;il \" Commi11ee on R eli gion ; Student R eli g iou s C;1 hi nel.

G JLMORE, BETT Y JEAN NE, Kentland r\pr ., · 15. Commercial Education: Pre, .. Chi Omega: Treas .. ~l ortar Boa rd: Y.\ V.C.A. Council and Ca binet: Coed ·Counselor: l'lciades : Board of Directors. Colleg iate Chamber of Comm erce: Chi Gamma; Pres.. mi cron Delta; University Theatre Husincss Staff; \\'HO "S \\'HO .

G ISH , JAMES ROB ER T, Ga lvesLo n Dec .. · 11. ,\ led ici11 c; Ph i Eta Sigma: Sigma Iola: Fl:i111 c Club: Phi Chi : Skeleton Cl ub .

CL SS, MARY LOUISE, Fort '"' ay ne April. '4S, Socia l Swdies.

GLASS , M JRA LOU JSE, Bl oom ingLon Aug .. "15. Sociology ; Co;,mopo li lan Club : Student R eli gio us Cabinet.

GLOVER , R ICHARD PAUL, Crown Point April. '-15 , Medicine.

GOLD, ANNE GERTRUDE, Munci e Apri l. ·45, Sociology; Si gma Delta Tau: Y.W .C.J\.: Theatre: U.S.O.: FOLIO ; H illel Foundati on.

ayrides to McCormick's Creek ... Ouarry"ng at S mmer School ... Blue iea

GOSHO R N, EMMA LOU , Indi a napolis Dec., '44, Ph ys ica l Ed11ca1ion ; Della Zeta ; Y.W.C .A.; Archery Cl11h.

GR ANGE, PATTY ANN, Vin ce nn es Ap ril. '45. Hi story; Y.\\'.C.A.

GRAYSON , MAR Y ELLEN , Crown Poi nt Apri l, '45 , J\fanagcmcnl.

GREEN, OSCA R , I ndianapoli s Dec .. '-11 . i\!ed icin e; !'Ii i Ela Sigma; ' kelc1on Club; :\'u Sigma

:'\'11.

GREENBERG, AD ELE ELAI NE, Gary Dec., '4 1, Socia l Studies ; Pres .. Student Reli g iou s Cabinet ; Hill el Founda tion.

GREER, ELO fSE, Martinsville Ap r il. '45. Spanish ; De lia Gamma ; Y.\V.C .A. Council; Spa11 i>h Cl ub ; Advenisin g Clu b.

G RIFFITH , I \ T HRYN JA NE, Bloomingto n Aug .. '45 , Education ; Alpha Della \\I .A.A.; Y.W .C.A .

Pi ; l'a11hellc11ic Co11ncil: Coed -Counselor;

C R US TN, J UDJTH , Bl oom ingto n Ap ril . ·-15 . .J o 11 rn :lii<111 : Treas .. Sigma Delta Ta 11 ; Pre-; .. Hill e l l7oundatio11: \\! ..\ .:\. ; DA I LY STU DE:'-IT.

GUFFrN , CAT H ERI NE ANN , Bloomingto n Dec.. '-1·1, Gam m a.

~ l arke 1 i11g ;

Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Pres. , Advertising C lub ; Chi

GULLETT, CH.-\ RLES CHESTE R, Un ion City Dec., '44 , l\fcdic in e; V. ·P res ., Phi Beta Pi ; Pershing R ifles; Varsity Rifl e Team ; Skeleton Club .

HAA , GARLAND A., Evansville Aug .. ',I!) Busin ess -Lall' ; Theta Ch i: Sludctll Council ; Board of Acom: phinx Cl11 h: Pres .. A lph a Kappa Pi ; Pres. , Coll egiate Chamber of Commerce; Skull a nd C rescent: Y.M .C.A. Cabi ne t ; l ntcrfratcrnitv Co un ci l; Universi ty Convocations Committee ; Pres. , Juni or Class; Pi Sigma Alpha ; Counci l, Veterans' Orga ni zat ion.

H AAS, MR . PA ULI NE ANDER SON, Indi a napoli s A u g., ''15. Art ; Chi Om ega; Y.\V .C.A.

H ACELSKAM P, R UTH LAVER NE, Indi a napoli s Apri l, '45 , Genera l Busin ess; Omi cro n D elta; Y.\\'.C .A.

H AM BU RG, DA YID

LAN, Evan vill e

Dec .. '4 '1, Anatomy ; Phi Ela Sigma ; FOLIO: Phi Beta Kappa.

H AMER , CHARLES PH ILLIP, Indianapoli s Dec.. '44, l\f ed icine; Skeleton Clu b .

HAMVAS , ELIZABETH A., Owensboro, Ky. Apri l. '45 , Fre nch; Ze ta T a u Alph a ; Le Cerclc Fra11c1is ; Cosmopolitan Club; Coed -Co un selor ; Alph a Lambda Delw; Y.W.C .A.; Choral Unio11 ; Spanish C lub.

HARLAN , W ILLIAM L., Mi ch igan City D ec .. '4 1.

~fcdicine ;

La mbd a Chi Alpha.

H ARRIS, BETTY MAX INE, La Porte Dec.. '44. Ed uca ti on: Y.\V.C.A.

H ASSL ER , N I NA IR ENE, Spencer Aug. , '45 , P r im a ry Edu ca t ion.

H AST INGS, Vl RGI l JA J ANE, Washington Ap ril , ',15. Sociology; \' .\V .C.A. Co11n ci l a nd Cabi ne t; \\' .,\ .A.

HATF IELD , JOH N ROBERT, Indianapolis D ec. , '-14, Chemi -in; V. -Pres .. D ella T a u Della ; D er Dc111schc \'e rein.

nd plaid shirts · · · fraternity dinners and dances ... Out of the blue it came HAWKINS, MARY A.,

oblesville

Aug., '45, pani sh; LS.A . Roard ; Managing Editor, FOLIO ; Co·Cha irm an , Town H all ; Alpha Lambda Delta; A.W.S. Council; Coed-Counselor.

HAYDEN, MRS. MARCELE QUINN, Valparaiso Aug., '45, Home Economics.

HAYDE , WA DA DOLORES, Muncie Apr., '45, Marketing; Pi Beta Phi; Omicron Delta ; Y.\V.C.A.

HAYES, HOLTON, Indianapolis Apr., '45, Education; Kappa Alph a Psi; Varsity Track ; In terfraternity Council.

HAYWARD, DORIS JA E, Hammond Apr., '45, Economics ; Kappa Kappa G~mma ; Y.W .C.A.; Coed-Counselor; Board of Standards; V. -Pres .. Le Cercle Francais; cc., Pleiadcs; Editor-inChief, 1945 ARBUTUS; WHO 'S WHO .

HECK, DORTHEA .JEAN , Tell City Aug .. '45, Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Y.W.C.A.

HEATH, PATRICIA ELlZABETH, Robin so n, Ill. Dec., '44, English; Alpba Chi Omega.

HELD, PATRICIA, Morri5town Apr., '45, Secretarial Training; v.:Pres. , J\!anag ment Clu b; Omicron Delta ; I.S.A.

HE DERSON, PATRICIA MARIE ANTOINE, South Bend Dec., '4 4, Speech Correction ; I.S. A. ; U.S.O.

HENRI, MR . EMMA AM OS, Portsmouth, Va. Dec., '44, Sociology; Treas., Alph a Kappa Alpha ; Student Coun ci l; Y.W.C.A.; Coed-Counselor; Pamarada ; Student R eli gious Cabinet; Chora l Un ion; Interracial Committee; I. .A.; V. -Pres., Internationa l Relations Club ; WHO 'S WHO.

HICKS, KA THLEE

H ., Kokomo

Apr. , '45 , peech; Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. ; Pledge Coun cil.

HICKS, WILBUR PIERCE, Indi a napoli s Apr. , '45, Medicine; Provisional Student Counci l; Board of Aeons; Flame Club ; Phi Eta Sigm a.

HIGGINS, ANN W., Loui sv ille, Ky. Aug. , '45, Personnel Management Club.

fanagement ; Chora l Union ; Y.W.C.A.; Omicron Delta ;·

HINSHAW, BETTY LOU , Kokomo Apr. , '45, Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club.

HIPSKIND, RICHARD E., Muncie Dec., '44, Medicine; Skeleton Clu b: Phi Chi.

HIRE, ELEANORE ANNE, Bloomingto n Apr. , '45, Music; Alpha Omicron Pi; Pres., Sigma Alph a Iota; University Orchestra; Choral Un ion Accompanist; Alpha Mu Omega.

HOFFMA , EDW RD GEORGE, .JR., Loogootee Apr., '45 , Marketing; Council Member, Veterans· Organization; Alph a Kappa Psi.

HOGLE, MARJORIE LE ORA, Indianapolis Apr. , '45 , Physical Education; W .A.A.; Oceanides; Archery Club; Modern Dance Workshop; W .A.A. Auxiliary Board; Major and i\ l inor Club of Physical Education; Del ta Psi Kappa.

HOLLAND, MARY JEAN, Bloomington Apr., '45, Hom e Economics; Pi Beta Phi.

HOLMBERG, JOAN ELLEN, Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. , '44, ecrctarial Training; Treas., Delta Delta Delta ; Alpha Lambda Delta; Coed-Cotinseling Board; Omicron Delta.

HOLME , JOH

LOUIS, Frankfort

Dec., '44-, Medicine; Sigma Nu ; Skeleton Club; Phi Chi.

... De ember 7, 1941 ... "I.

ill be ome a fe

farewel

a le seminary

HOLTZi\ JAN, PA UL \VJLLIAi\f , Gosport Dec .. ·1 1. :\ lcd icin e; l'lii Chi; 'ikcl ew n C:l11h.

HOOKER, NA r CY , £\·a ns\·ill e 1\ pr .. ' I!) , Ecln c:ll i"n ; .\lpha Chi 01nega; .\ d\'e ni ,i 11g ;\l;n1ager. I'll!) ,\Rf\l ' TL IS; l' anhcll e nic C01n1cil Represe n 1:11il'c.

H OSS, HELEN RUTH , Kokomo . \ pr .. ' 15. Ed11c11ion ; \' .\\' .C .. \ .

HO\\' ,\RD , MARILYN , Evansville .\n g .. ' l!i. H ome Eninnrn ic'; Ze ta Tau .\lpha ; \\' .. \ .. \ .; :\c11man C:l11h; ll omc Eco nomi c' Cl11h; T en ni s C: l11h .

l-1 O\'T, CH.\ lU\ ll r\N K. \ TH RO . \\'olcoLL\'i Ile .\pr .. ' l:i . Speech.

H U FFI NGTON, _jO ANNE, Evansvill e .\ pr . ' 15. Speech ; .\lplt a Chi Omega; R:idio l'la1 e r'; \' .\\'. C: .. \ .; .\RBl ' T l 'S.

l ' n i1crs it ~

' 1 lt ca Lre

l'rod11 ct.ions;

HUFFMAN , i\1:\R\' _I EAN , H agcrsLow n .\ 11 g .. ' l:i . Speech.

H UF FSTETTER, DOR IS LJ \ ' E RNE ..-\urora .\ 11g .. ' 15. En gli sh; Delt a De lta n e lLa.

H UNGATE, R OBERT BE RYL. FounLaimown /\11 g .. ' 15 . Acco11n 1i11g ; l'hi Kappa l'si; /\ccou111ing C: l11 h.

NT , 1\ IARY ELIZ.\B ETH . EasL Chicago

/\11g .. ' l!'i, Sociology; I .S.i\. ; Choral l ' 11i o 11 .

H UNT li'\ GTON, CONSTANCE PAULIN E, In dian a polis .\ pr .. · 1,; . ll1l'i11 e" Chcmi , tn; Sigma Kappa; Sec. :i11d Cahi11 e t m embe r . \' .\\' .C .. \ .; Tre;1' .. Omicro11 De lta ; Chi Gamma: Coed -Co1111'clor; ,\ l anagcm enL C:llil>.

H YND.i\L-\ ;\f , VIOLA i\JAE , Wolcou Apr .. ' l:'i . Comm ercia l Ed11c:1Lion; Omicrnn Delta .

.JARRETT, MARY SE ILER , Evansv ill e D.ec.. 'I I. Ernno mi c'; \ '.- l' rc, .. l.S .. \ .; \'. \\' .C .. \ .; S1andank Der De 111,clw \ 'e rei n .

I'rca s .. l'a m arada;

Board or

JOH NSON , IMOGENE GEORGE. Terre H aute !\pr .. '1 5. l\ io lo gl'; /\ I pit a Kappa .\I p it a; \' .\\'.C .:\ .

_I O H NSON , i\l.\ X ED \ VA RD , Dcca LLtr Dec .. · 11. Zool og1; B:ind ; S111d e111 C:o11n ci l; l'rc' .. Fla1n c C:l11h; Si).\ma Iota; l'h i Et a Sigma; Pres .. :'\e1rn1an C:ll1h; l.S .. \ .: \' ..\l.C: .. \ . Cabinet; Treas .. Se nior Cla 'S; \\' I JO'S \\' HO .

JOH NSON , R UT H SOF IA, Gary Dec .. ·11 . Hi sto n ; \' .\\' .C .. \ .

_IO NES, C \RL

.f., Loganspon

Dec .. · 11 . ;\lcdi cinc; Phi E1a Si gm a ; Flam e Cl111J.

JO NES, J\JA RGARET P EARL, Evansvi ll e .\ pr .. ' l:i . Speech ; De lt a Zet a; T ea m ; Le Cerclc Fra11 ca is .

l "11i1·c1, ity Theatre Proclu ct io11';

De hate

.J ORDAN. \V ILLl.\i\f , L ebanon Aug .. ' l!'i. Governrne11t ; Delta Chi.

KAL.-\FAT, FAY, GarreLt .\ pr. . ' 15. C:en c r:il ll11 ,i 11 cs'; Ep,il on C:oecl -C:rn111'cl or; Om icro11 Della .

l'lti Sigm a;

l.S .. \ .; .\ ccounti11g Cl11h ;

I AM INSK I, LEOi'\ R ., La Pone .\ 11g .. 'l :i . C: m ·e rn111 ~ nt ; P res. , Delta Chi; Board or .\ eo 11 s; \' .- l' res .. l 11t e r frat c rnit y C:clll n cil : \ ' .- l're, .. Splii11~ C:lul,; Capt. Va1 si t\' T e 1111i s; i\ l).(1". Senior Basketball ; l111io11 Board ; Pi Sigma /\lpha ; l ntcr frat crnit y Pl ed ge Co un ci l.

lrties for those who enlisted ... boys left for the Air Corps ... Infantry ... Navy K MPSCH EFER, MARGARET, Evan svill e Dec., '4·1. Ma th e mati cs : Alph a Lambda Delta: W.A.. A.; \".\V .C .A. Co un cil : V. Pres .. ' A.\V.S. Co un ci l; Pres., Stud e lll Co un c il ; .\ l o rtar Board : Pa mara d a : WHO"S WHO.

KASPER,

UGUST M. , ln clianapolis

Dec .. '·l·I, M edi c ine; Pres .. Si gma A lpha Eps ilon : N u Si gma Nu: Skull and Cresce nt ; Fa lco n Cluh ; Skel e to n Clu b; Blue Key: Stude nt Co un c il ; Se ni o r Wres tlin g :\l g r .

KASTING , GERALD EDWARD, Bloomington Dec .. '·I I, An a tom y; Treas .. Sigma Alph a Fps il o n: Pres .. ,\lph a l'hi Om ega ; l.l . Pi sto l T ea m Ca pta in ; l.l ' . Ha nel Cap tai n ; \\' res tlin g T ea m .

KECK , l\"f ARGARET SCHE i\ 11\IEL, U nion Cit y Apr .. ' 15. \l a rke tin g : Kap p a Alph a Th e la; W .A .A.: ARBLITl 'S: .\ ch e ni s in g Cl uh.

KECK , WILMA NELL, Bl oomington A u g .. ' 15. Comm e rc ial T each e r T ra inin g: Alpha Omi cron Pi .

KEHRES, MAR.JORIE JEANNE, Elkhart A u g .. ' 15. Journal ism .

KELV IE, PATSY ALBA

GH , Ko ko mo

Apr .. ' 15. Engli sh : Ka ppa Alph a Th e1a : \' .\V .C .. \ .: Pa nh e ll e ni c Co un cil.

KEMP, PHYLLIS EILEEN , Union City Au g .. ' 15. Secre tari a l Tra inin g: Alpha Omi cro n Pi: Y.\\' .C .A .

KENDALL, JEANNE, Evan svi ll e A pr .. '-15. ~ 1 11 s i c: V. - l'res .. Si gma Ka p pa : Si gma Alph a Io ta : /\I pha L:t m bda Delta : Alph a :\Ju Om ega.

K IGER, BARBARA, Indi a napo li s Apr., '-15. Sociology: Ka p pa Ka p pa Ga mm a: \\' .A,, \ .: 0 C"ea ni des.

KI SH , IRENE MARIE, Garv

A ug .. · 15, G e n e ral Busin ess: Om icr~ n Delta: Pa m a ra da : Y.\\' .C .. \ .: Socia l Chr .. LS .A. Hoa rd : N e wman Club : 1\ la n agem e nt Club .

K!SSEN , BERDINE DEVERA, Whiting .\pr ., ··15. El e m e ntary Eclu c;i ti o n ; \V.A .A.; l.S .A. ; Future Tea ch e rs·

As~ n.

KNAUER, PATRICIA .JEAN, Avilla Dec., '4 I. Spani sh.

KN TH, JEAN ELIZABETH, Highla nd Apr .. ' 15. Sociologv; Ch ora l U ni o n : Towu eucs.

KRAJEWSKI, STELLA IRENE , Pulaski , Wis. Apr .. ' 15. Ph ys ica l Ed u ca ti o n ; l'h \S ica l Edu ca ti on :\l a jo r C luh .

KRJEGHBAUM , PATRICIA RUTH , Roches ter Apr .. ' 1·1. Journ a li sm : Deli a Gamma : ARH UT US S1aff; :'\i g h1 Edi to r . DAILY STU DE;\IT : Th e ta Si gm a Ph i.

K BLEY, JAMES D., Pl ymo uth Dec .. ' l·I. \l edi cin e; Pres., Si g ma C hi: Boa rd o f Aeo ns; Sphin x C lub ; :'\11 ' igm a N u ; Skel e to n C luh .

KUMMEN , MARGARET OYEN, Gary Apr .. '•15 , Socio logy .

KLJNTZ, KATHERINE L a VON , Fort W ay ne Dec .. '-1·1. Fren ch ; Pres .. Pi He la Phi : A lph a Lambda Delta ; \'.\V .C. A.: Le Ce rcl e Franca is.

KUPFERER, CHARLOTTE ANN , Mount Joy, Pa. Au g .. '45. Hi sto r y; P res .. l'i lk ta Phi ; Y.\V .C.A . Coun cil ; Pl e i a d e~: Sec .. ~ l o n ar Boa rd ; \V .A .. \ .: Le Ce rclc Fra n ca is: J3u s in es> i\lan age r. 19 15 .\RB UTUS: Boa rd o f S ta nd a rd'; \\'HO 'S \\'HO .

La FORCE, MAR ILYN JOAN , Gary Au g .. '-15. Edu ca ti o n ; Deli a Ze ta: A RBl 'TU S; Y.W .C. A.

... and Marines ... they left . U. ·

our keep·ng ... Chimes of I. U. rang o LAMBERTUS, MARY ELJZABETH, Indianapolis April, '45, Secretarial Training; Sec., Delta Delta D elta; Y.\V.C.A.; Omicron Delta; Management Club.

LANG, HELEN EMMA, Mt. Vernon Apr il , '44 , Home Economics; Sec., Phi l\fo; Pres ., H ome Economics Club; Pres., Student Reli gious Cab in et.

LAPPING, MARTHA SUE, Paoli Dec., '44, Hom e Economics; Alph a Omi cron Pi ; Mortar Board ; Pl eiadcs; Board of Standards; Y.,V.C.A. Council ; Corresponding Sec. , Student Co un cil ; \ V.A.A. Auxi l iary Boa rd ; Hom e Economics Club ; Sec.-Treas .. Omicron Nu.

LARSON , MARY JU NE, Hammond Apri l, '45, Education ; Sigma Ka ppa.

LAST, LILLIAN FRANCES, Hammond Apri l. '45, Education; LS.A.; FOLIO ; Choral U nion .

LAURIE, GRACE ELIZABETH, Balboa, Canal Zo ne April , '45, Secretarial Training.

LEAKEY, DONALD ]. ,

Tew Li sbon

Aug .. '45 , Accounting; Sigma Chi ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Baseball.

LEE, GENE, Boswell D ec., '44. Law; Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx Club ; Inte rfraternit y Pled ge Counci l: Soph. Foorball Ma nage r.

LEIST, GEORGE-ANNA , Columbus April, '4 5, Personnel l\fana gc mcnt ; Pres., Phi Mu ; Plci ad es; Pres ., Panhell eni c Council ; Coed -Counselor.

LEMEN, MARYE., Madi so n Dec., '44·. Speech; I.S.A .

LEONARD , DONALD OLIVER, Indian apo li s Apri l, ''15, Spa ni sh ; Kappa Sigma ; Skull and Cresce nt ; Spanish Club .

LEONARD , GUY WILLIAM , Bloomington Aug .. '45 , Ch e mi st ry ; Theta Chi ; Phi L1mbd a U psi lon ; Alpha Chi Sigmci ; Euclidean Circle; Indiana Un ive rsity Union Service Award.

LEWIS, ROSE HUMMONS, Tnclianapolis Apr. , '45. Psychology ; Interracial Commi ss io n .

LIGGIN, MARY ANN , Kokomo Apr .. '- 15, Soc io logy; Alpha Ka ppa Alpha ; Pres., Da rga n H ouse.

LILLICH, MRS. HELLEN C.

MOO~ ,

Roches ter, N.Y.

Aug., '45 , En gli sh ; Y.\V .C.A.; Coed -Co un selo r.

LONG, OR VILLE ERNEST, R ochester Dec., '44-, Busin ess; I.S.A.; Y..\l. C.A.; 1\l a nage men t Club ; Co ll eg iat e Chambe r of Co mm e rce.

LUDWIG, PHYLLIS GOOD , Lafa yette Aug., '45 , Hi story; Chi Om ega; DAILY STU DENT; Oceanides.

LUKEMEYER, GEORGE T, Jasper Dec .. '44. Medi cin e; l'hi Kappa Psi: Skull a nd Crescent; lntcrfraternit) Pl ed ge Coun cil ; Sphi nx Club ; Skeleton Club ; N u Si gma N u .

M c CARTY, MARY JA NE, Indianapoli s Au g .. '4!J; Sociology; Ch i Omega; Spanish Clu b; Engli sh Clu b; Y.\V .C.J\. ; \V.A.A. ; New man Club .

McCARTY, JA NE, Gree nwood Aug., '45 , Mu sic; "Soldiers in the Dark " ; Y.W .C.A.; Chora l Union ; Hand.

McCLANAHAN , DOROTHY LOIS, Hamm o nd Au g., '45, Education; Chora l Uni o n ; FOLIO ; U.S. 0. ; l.S .A.

.. engagements were announced ... some of us became soldiers' wives

McCOLGlN, MAXT TE D ELORES, Milan Apr., '45, Music; Alpha Lambda D elta; Sigma Alph a Iota.

McCORMICK, VIRGINIA EDYTHE, Vincenn es D ec., '44. J ournalism ; D el ta D elta Delta; Th eta Sigma Phi ; City Editor, DAILY TUDENT.

McCRACKEN, BO YD E., Gree nville, Ill. D ec., '44, Med ici ne; Lambda Chi Alpha; N u Sigma

McDONALD, MELBA ROSE, Evansv ill e Dec., '44, Zoology; Phi Beta

hi ; Kappa Lambda R ho; Skeleton Clu b.

McGEE, JO N IE, Greenwood Apr ., '45,

~ l arke tin g;

Treas urer, Phi Mu; Om icron Del ta; Coed-Counselor.

McGILL, WARREN E., Ashboro Aug., '45, Law; Law Club; Phi D elta Phi ; Student Note Editor, Indi ana Law J ourn al.

McMAHAN , DONALD FLOYD , Bedford Apr., '45, Psychology; Student Pasto r, Me thodi st Church.

McMAHO T, ELIZABETH ANN, Noblesville Aug., '45, Ph ys iology; I.S.A. Board ; W.A.A.; Ba nd ; Y.W.C.A.; Pamarada; Board of Standards.

McNEAR, LOTS, North Manchester Apr., '45, J ourna l ism; Editor, D AILY STUDENT; Theta Sigma Phi ; Pam arada.

MADDE

MARTHA J EAN, Bloomingdale

Apr., '45, Commercial Teach in g; Pres., Alpha Omi cron Pi ; Plciades; Advert ising Club; Chi Gamma ; Omi cron Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A.

MALO NE, JEANETTE, Salem Apr., '45, Spanish.

MANCINI, ROSEMARY, Connersv ille Apr., '45, Fren ch ; Alpha Omi cro n Pi ; Alpha La mbda D elta; Newman Clu b.

MANSHIP, CHRTSTil A M.,

oblesville

Aug., '45, Genera l Bwiness; Phi Mu ; Accounting Club.

MAPLE, MARGARET ELEANOR, Kokomo Apr., '45, Commercial Teaching; Y.vV.C.A .; Omicron D el ta; Ma nagem ent Club; Treas., Forest Place.

MARTIN, J A E, Hinsdale, Ill. Apr., '45, English ; Treas., Chi Omega; Pl eiacles; DAILY STUDENT; English Club ; Le Cerde Francais.

MARTI

JEA

ELIZABETH , Gosport

Apr., '45, H ome Economics; Y.\ V. .A.; \/. -Pres., Hom e Economics Club; Future Teachers' Association.

MASON, MRS. BEULAH BESING, H aubstadt Apr., '45, Personnel Manage ment; Management Clu b; Chi Gamma ; Omicron Delta; Dames' Club ; Y.W.C.A.; Acco unting Clu b; I. .A.

MASON, JOHN WAY E, Evansville Dec., '44, Physiology; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Pres., Skeleton Clu b; N u Sigma Nu .

MAST, FRANCES L ., Plymouth Aug., '45, Publi c H eal th

ursi11g; R .N. Club.

MATHER, ROBERT LINCOLN, Lafaye tte Dec., '44, Medicin e; Flame Club.

MECKLING, MARILYNN EDITH, Indianapolis Aug., '45, Spanish; Phi Mu ; Y.W .C.A.; W .A.A.; Pres., i:orest Pl ace.

Saturday classes ... Graduatio

every semester ... Letters marked "Free'

MEMMERT, BRUNHILDE EVANGELlNE, Bloomington Apr. .

·~5.

Ba cteriologv.

J\ IER IWETHER , HELEN CLAIR, Bl oom ington Aug .. '·15. Accountin g.

METTLER, DONALD CHARLES, Muncie Apr .. '·15. Anatom \'; Lambda Chi Alpha .

i\'IEYER, ALV IN E. , New Albany Dec .. ·.1.1. Busi ness ; Pres .. Si g ma ;\111 : \1. - l'res .. l ' 11ion Boa rd ; Pres .. Sphinx Club; ARBUTUS; Colleg iat e Chamber of Comm e rce; !11t erfrate rnity Cou ncil.

,'vi ICT-JAEL, HELEN MAE, Frankfort .·\pr .. ' 15. Ba cte riol og1·:

MIDDLETO Apr ..

·~ 5.

V. - Pre~ ..

Dclt:t Delta Dclt :i.

MARY ANNE . Rockport

Physica l F.duc1tion; \!:1jor Club: \\'.A.A.

MILLER, JAMES C.\TRON , Columb us Apr .. '·15 . An :t tonn ; Si gma Alpha Epsilou ; !'hi Eta Si g ma.

MILLER, MARILYNN , lnclianapolis Apr.. '·15. Economics; V. -l'res.. l'ama rad a; \' .\\'C.r\. Co1111ci I a 11cl Ca hi11 c t; A.\\' .S. Council :111d Cleri cal Commiuee: Sec. , Fores t Hall : U.S.O. Hostess Chainnan: Coed -Counselor: Sympho11 y Orches tra ; \\'HO 'S \\'HO .

MILLER, MARY ELIZABETH, Indianapolis Dec.. '·l·I. Zoology; !\l pha Lambda Delta ; Studem \\' ar Council; Skeleton Clnb.

MILLER, MARY FLORENCE, Lynn Dec .. '·l·I. P e rso nnel J\ lana ge m elll ; Ze ta T au .\lph a: Y.\\' .C.A.; Drum and Bu gle Corps ; \\'.A.T.C .: l'anl1 e ll e11i c Council : Acco untin g Clt1h ; Personnel J\lana ge me nt Club ; Omicron Delta .

MILLSPAUGH, CHARLES ROBERT, Alexandria Aug .. '·15. Busi11ess Law; Pres .. Acacia ; Sec.. l111erfratern i1 y Council; Sphinx C lub ; \/ .- Pres., Veterans· Association.

MOLENDA, EDWARD JOSEPH , South Bend Apr .. '·15. J\ ledicine; Phi Heta Pi; Skeleton C luh.

MONAR, MICHAEL 0., In dianapolis D ec .. 'H , Zoology.

MORRIS , J ANE ELLEN, Logansport Dec. , "l·I, l\ la na gemem; Omicron Delta ; \' .\\' .C..\ .: \l anagement Club; CoedCounse lo r.

MOSS, RICHARD W., Bloomington Apr .. '·15; D e mistry ; Si gma Cl1i: D e lta Si gma De lta ; Pe rshin g Rifl es; Crack Drill Team.

MOSS, ROBERT LOUIS, Bloomington Apr .. ·,15, D enti st ry ; Si gma Chi ; De lta Sig1na Delta: Pe rshin g Rifl es; Crack Drill T eam.

J\IUTZ, .J EAN, Indi anapolis Apr. , '45, Fine Ans; Delta Gamma: Y.\l' .C:.A.; :\clveni si ng C:lttb ; ARBUTUS.

NARCOW ICH, PAUL .JOEL, Gary Dec., '4,1, Dentis1ry; Trea s., Sigma .\lph a Epsil o n; Cheer Lead e r; De lta Sigma D elta .

NAVEL, .JEAN MAXINE, Rockville Dec., 'H , Speech; Alpha Lambda Delta ; l.S ..'\. ; C lassical Club.

NEAL, FRANCES ROSS, Noblesvill e Dec .. '4·1, Business; Kappa Alpha Theta ; Y.\V.C .A.

NEU , D. MORGAN, South Bend Apr. , '·15, Psychology: Pres., Theta Chi: Delta Tau Revu e.

~l u;

J o rd an Ri1·er

'eomen and WAVES came · ·. Gene Tierney and Chester Morris sold war bonds ORTHCOTT, NOVELLA , Tnclianapoli s Dec .. '44 , Co mm e rcia l T eachin g; Treas. , Sigma Ka ppa: Omi cron Della ; Y.W.C.A. ; T reas .. i\l a nageme nL Clu b.

Pres .. Chi Gamm a ;

NYFFELER , BROCE, Berne Au g .. '45 , De nti slrv; Si gma Iola ; Alph a Pili Om ega ; Y..Vl.C. A.: Flam e Club ; D e r De u tsche Ve rein ; LS.A. Co un cil ; Ma rchin g Hundred ; Stude nt Affa irs Commillee.

O 'LOUGHLIN , ROBERT MlCHAEL, T erre Haute Apr., '·15, Bac te ri o logy ; Newm a n Club.

ORTH, RALPH ANTHONY, Gary Au g .. '45, Ma th ema tics.

OSWALD, ROBERT HAROLD, Evan svill e Dec .. '¥1, Medi cin e ; Phi Ga mma Delta ; i\! u Si gma :'\:u ; Skeleto n Club; Sph inx Club ; Board o f Aeom; Union Boa rd ; \VHO "S WHO.

OVERMYER, JACK K., Roches ter Au g., '45. Hi sto r y; Pres. , Sigma r\lph a Epsil o n: Inte rfrate rnit y Pl ed ge Co nn cil ; Skull and Crescent ; Spa n s Editor. DAILY ST U DENT: Editor. INDIAN A ATHLETI C REVI E W ; Spo rts Editor. 19-1-1 a nd 19 15 ARB UT US; Athl e ti c Publ icity R e prese nt a ti ve, In d iana Un i,·ersi ty i\' ews Bu rea u : Sph inx Club.

PACKER, RAYMOND , Hol yoke, Mass. A pr., '45 , Acco untin g; I.S.A. ; Acco untin g Cini>.

PAINTER, SARA .JANE, Alexandria Apr. . '•15, Spa ni sh ; D elta Ga mm a; \'.\\' .C ..\ .: Spani sh Club ; Futu re Teachers of Ame r ica.

PAUL, CHARLES R ICHARD, Evansville Apr. , ·-15, Ge nera l Bmin ess : Si gma Pi .

PEARSON, VELME RAE, N ewburgh Apr. , ''15, Spa ni sh ; Alpha La mbda Delta .

PECK! 1PAUGH, ROBERT OWEN , fi shawaka D ec., 'H. P re -i\l edi ca l; La mbd a C h i Alp h a.

PE IL, JOSEPH G .. So uth Bend Au g., ''15, Medi cin e.

PEN

INGTO , PHILLIP, Bloomington

Dec., '-1·1, Chemistr y; Phi Eta Si gma ; Skele ton Club ; :\'u Sig rna Nu ; Phi Bela Ka ppa.

PENNYMON, MARTHA GEORGE, Padu cah , Ky. Apr., '45, Hi story.

PETERS, ELSIE E., Huntingburg D ec., '44 , Co mm e rcia l T eachin g: 7.e ta Ta u Alph a: \' .\\' .C.,\.

PETERSON, HARR.JET G., Lowell Apr., '45, En glish ; Pi La mbda Th e ta ; Mo rta r Boa rd ; Pa 111arada ; 19-1-1 ARB UT US; A.\V .S. Co un cil ; Y.\V .C .A . Co un cil ; Pres .. \\I.A .A. ; Coed -Co unsel o r : WHO 'S WHO.

PETERSON, PATRICIA JANE, Indianapolis Ap r .. ''15, i\ la th e ma tics : Delta Ga mm a ; Pi L a mbd a T he ta ; Pres. , i\l o rta r Board ; A.W.S. Coun cil ; Y.W.C./\ . Co un cil and Ca bin e t; Sec., Pro vi sional Stude nt Co un cil ; O ceanid es; Eudid ea n Circl e ; Student Refu gee Committee: Pl e iad es; Drum a nd Bu gle Co rps; Ho mecomin g Qu ee n ; Juni o r Prom Qu ee n ; WHO ' WHO.

PFOHL, TANCY BAKER, Goshen Apr. , '45 , Soc iology ; Del ta Ga mma ; Pa nh ell e ni c.

PIHOS, DOROTHEE IRENE LANS ING, Ro yal Oak, Mich. Dec., '44, Zoology; Alph a La mbda Delta ; \\I .A.A .; Skele ton Club .

PLOUGHE, BETTY, Elwood Apr .. '45 . Zoology ; Phi Mu: Y.W .C.r\. ; W. A.A .; l' OLIO.

POLS lNELLI , TULlO CHARLES, Roch ester, T.Y. Apr., '45, Accounting; Alph a Ka ppa Psi; J.S .A.; Accountin g Club .

· · · "Ham" and "Scooter" ed a victorious quintet ... We still battled Purdue

PONTIU , EDW IN E1JGENE, Fort 'Wayne D ec., '44, Chemistry; Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Eta Sigma ; Pres., Phi Ch i; Jnter(raternity Pl edge Co u nci l; Skel e ton Clu b ; P hi Beta Kappa.

POOLE, ELDONNA J UNE, South Bend Au g., '45. Speech ; Coed -Cou nselor: A.\\r.s. Summe r Counci l; U.S.O.: \/. -Pres., R oger Willi ams Fellowship ; Chora l Union ; '' H a nsel a nd Gretel"; Pamarada.

PORTER , JOH N R ., lf ., Lebanon Dec., '•J 1, Anatomy; P hi Gamma Delta; Phi R ho Sigma; Skeleton Cl ub.

PRADO, SULIMA, Gary Dec., '44, Sociology; Cos mopo li ta n Club; Spanish Club.

PRI CE, i\L-\XI NE. Bl oomingto n ,\ pr .. '•15. peech ; V. -Pres., Pi Beta Ph i; Theta Alpha Ph i; Coed -Coun clor; Debate T ea m ; Bu , in css .\ lana ger , ni vers ity Theater; Juni or .\ Ta nager, ni versity T heater; "J ordan Ri ver R evue"; Board of Sta ndards.

PRICE, WILLIAM E., Bridgeport Apr .. "15, Socia l

tudi es.

PRU ITT , EDWARD, Edinburg Dec .. '4 1, Medi cin e; Sec .. Si gma Chi; Phi Eta Sigma ; N u Sigma l\"u ; Skeleton Clu b.

P U GH, SUSANNE, H ammo nd D ec., '4 4, French ; Pres., Kappa Kappa Ga mm;i; Panh ell eni c; L e Cercle 17 ra n ca is.

RABB, FRANK MORRISON , In d ianapoli s Dec .. '4 1. An;i1omy; Pres., Reta Th e ta Pi ; Sec .. l nterfraternit y Co un cil ; Board of Aeo ns; nion Board; N um era ls in Foo tball.

REESE, J EANNE CAROLI NE, Brazil Apr., '·15. Socia l \\7ork ; Pres ., Ka ppa Kappa Gamma ; Pres., A.W.S.; J\Tortar Board ; \'.W .C.A. Co un cil; Co -ed Co unsel ing Cha irm an; Boa rd of Standards Cha irm an ; .Ju nior Busin ess M a nager, U niversity Th ea ter; Pl eiades; \VHO 'S WHO .

REICH , EDWARD, I ndianapoli s Au g .. '4 :1. Chemi•tr\': Pre' .. Sigma Alpha .\fu: V.- Pres., Theta Alpha Phi ; Editor. FOLIO; Sk ull and Crescent; U niversity R ad io Prod uctions.

R EICHLE, JOH:'\! WlLLL\ 1\L JR., Connersvill e Dec., ''l~- . J\Tecl icin e; Treas .. Sec., Phi Oelta Th e ta; Nu Sigma ?\u; Sphinx Club; Skele ton Clu b; Tn1 erfraternitv Pl edge Council.

R ENFRO, FRlEDA ALICE, Kokomo Apr., ''15, Accountin g; Omi cron Delta; Ka ppa Phi ; Accou ntin g Clu b; Coll egia te C ha m ber of Commerce.

RITTER . CLAIRE F., Bl oom ington Aug .. '45, ociologv: Alph a Lambda Delta ; I nternational R elations \\'ea ther.l y All"ard in Sociology.

lub ;

ROBBI NS, PHYLLIS E., Clayton Ap r., '45. Tex til e H ostess Corps.

i\ lerchand i in g;

Omi cron

Del 1a;

l. .A.;

TownetLes

ROBER TS, GWENDOLYN ANN, Fort Wayne Apr .. ''15, Ph ys ica l Education; Trea,., D elta Zeta; W .A.A.; i\l ajor Club; Archery Club; O ceanides.

ROB INSON , J O,-\.N, Columbus Apr. , '45, Education.

RO EDEL, ANNA LO UISE, Boonville Apr., '45, H ome Economi cs; Alph a La mbda D elta; Pres., Omi cron Nu; Eta Si gma l'hi ; Treas., Hom e E conomi cs Cl ub ; Classica l Clu b; Board of Standa rds; W esley Fo unda tion.

ROOF, N ORMA CHARLENE, Anderson Apr., '45, Psychology; Alpha L a mbd a Delta; Der D eutsche Ve re in ; Y.W.C.A.

ROPP, JOH TN IE JOA , O akland City Au g .. '45, Mu sic; Al pha Chi Om ega; Alpha Mu Om ega; Y.W .C.A.; O rchestra; Band ; FOLIO.

ROSS, MRS. HILDA K AGE , Bloomington D ec., '44, Sociology; W .A.A.; D an ce Workshop ; J.S.A.

•

Jan Savitt enlightened our '43 prom

e Old Oaken Bucket

ROYSTER, BARBARA A N, Lafayette Aug. , '45, R etai lin g; Chi Om ega; Y.W.C.A.

RUDESILL, ROBERT LOUIS, Indianapolis Dec., '44·, AnaLOmy; V.-Pres. , Sigma Alph a Epsilon; Nu Si gma Nu; Skeleton Club ; Band; Orchestra .

RUFF, CARMEN CHARLEEN, Palmyra Apr., '45, Textil e Merchandisin g; Le Cercle Francais; Hom e Economics Club.

RUFF, CAROLYN ALLEEN, Palmyra Apr. , '45, Textile Merchandising; Le Cercle Fran ca is; Home Economics Club.

RUSH, VIRGINIA ROSE, Jnclianapoli Apr., '45, Piano; V.-Pres ., Zeta Tau Alpha; Sigma Alpha Iota ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Alpha Mu Omega ; Y.W.C.A. Council; Le Cercle Francais; Choral Union.

SACHS, IRIS GOLDIE, Brooklyn, N.Y. Apr. , '45, Chemistry.

SANDERS, HARRY M., McCordsville Dec., '44, Medicine; Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Band; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club.

SAPPE FJELD, ROBERT 'VAR.REN, Bedford Apr., '45, Medicine; D elta Chi; Phi Chi.

SAUNDERS, MARGARET MAcVEAGH, Newport Dec., '44 , Personnel Management; Gamma ; Omicron Delta .

SCHAEFFER, BARBARA

J.,

Alpha

Ch i Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Chi

Indianapolis

Apr. , '45 , J ournali sm ; Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A. Council; Smdent Council; A.W.S. Council; Sec., Theta Sigma Phi ; Pl eiades; Editor, DAILY STUDENT.

SCHMIDT, ELIZABETH AN r, Indianapolis Dec., '44, Sociology; Delta Delta Delta; Coed-Counselor; Panhellenic Council.

SCHNECK, PAULE., Seymour Dec., '44, Medicine; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Chi; Sphinx Club; Phi Eta Sigma.

SCHOOLEY, ELIZABETH LOUISE, Auburn Apr., '45, Lati n; Newman Club; English Club; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Eta Sigma Phi ; I.S.A .; Coed-Counselor; Art Subeditor, FOLIO .

SCHROETER, GERALDINE MARIE, Hammond Dec., '44, Home Economics; Treas., Sigma Kappa; Y.W.C.A.; Archery Club; Home Economics Club.

SEAGLE, JOSEPH BOWMAN, Indianapolis Dec., '44, M edicin e; Alpha Tau Om ega; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Crescent; Marching Hundred; Skeleton Club; Nu Si gma Nu.

SEGAR, WILLIAM E., Indianapolis Dec., '44, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Flame Club; l.S.A. ; Skeleton Club.

SEIFERT, EUGENE PAUL, East Chicago Apr. , '45 , Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Baseba ll.

SELL, LOIS KATHLEEN , Brook Apr. , '4 5, Elementary Education ; Y.W.C.A.; LS .A.

SEMPLE, ROGER P., Cincinnati, Ohio Apr., '45, Management; Delta Tau D elta ; M anagement Club; Y.M.C.A.; Col legiate Cha mber of Commerce.

SEXSO , MARY AN r, Indianapolis Apr., '45 , Speech; Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A. Board; Y.W.C.A.

SHAFER, NELSON C., Knox Apr., '45, General Business; l.S.A.

A. S. T. P. ar-

r ved ... We elived o r tee s w· h '

n1or

ss ' ... We won Stude t Go e

SHEEDY, JOHN ROBERT, Manilla Apr ., '·15. Hi stor y; Phi Eta Si gma ; L e Ce rcle Fra nca is; Phi Be ta K<tppa .

SH JGLEY, MARY ELLEN, Bloomington Apr .. '45, H ome Eco nomi cs; H o me E co nomi cs Club ; Y.\V .C.A.

SH I NE, JAM ES ROBERT, N ew Alba ny Apr .. '45. Accountin g; Pres .. Si gma Nu ; Boa rd of Aeo ns; Alph a Kap pa Psi; R<tcli o; Fres hman Deba te : lnte rfrate rnitv Co un cil ; Sphin x Clu b ; Beta Gamma Si gma ; \\'HO 'S \\' HO ; V.- Pres .. L U. Yo un g R epu bli ca n Cluh .

SHROYER, R USSELL N EVJN , Vin ce nn es Dec. , '.J -1, Medi cin e; Ban d; Skel eton Club ; Phi Ch i.

SIV1TIETZ, J EANETTE EUGEN IA , Gar y Dec., '4·1, Comm e rci<tl T eac hi ng; Si gma Ka ppa; Y.\V .C.J\ .; \l a nageme nt Clu b .

SLOMINSKI, MIMI DOLORES, South Bend Apr .. ·-15. Ba cteriologv; Coed -Co 11nsclor; J.S.A . Co un cil; Y.\V .C.A.

SM ITH, J EAN CHAROLETTE, Owensboro, Ky. .\u g .. ·1 :;, Edu ca ti o n ; Delta Ga mm a: Y.W.C. A.

Alph a Lambd a Del ta ; Spa n i, h Clu h;

Sl\ lI TH, LOIS lR EN E, Richland .-\pr ., '·15. Edu ca ti o n .

SM LT H , MARGARET MARTE, Elkhart A ug., '·15, Nu r.; in g Edu cati o n ; R .N . Club.

SM ITH, YVONNE ROSEMARY, Kokom o Au g. , '45, Fine Arts; l nLern a ti o nal Rel a tion s Club .

SPENCE R , ELLEN V. , Huntington Apr .. "15, Sociology: Ze ta T a u Al p ha; Inte rn a ti o na l Rel a ti o ns Club; W.A.A.; C horal Union ; Y.W .C.A.

SPENCER , MARY VlRGJ NIA , Swee tser Apr. , ''15 , Public School Mu sic; Ka ppa Phi ; Y.W .C. A.; J.S.A. ; Band ; Ch o ral Union ; Coed -Counselor.

STALEY, JAM ES THOMAS, Logansport Dec .. '41, Ma rke tin g; I.S.A.; Alph a Ka ppa Psi.

STANLEY, JOH N ROBERT, Bloomington D ec., 'H , Medi cin e; Beta Th e ta l'i ; N u Sigma N u ; Skele to n Clu b.

STANLEY, STACEY CLYDE, Indianapolis Dec., "1'1, Sociol ogy; N ight Hostess a t Lin co ln H o use a nd Fo res t Hall ; Graduate Counsel o r a t Ril ey Ma no r.

STE INBAUE R , V IOLET KATHRYN , Fort \l\la yne Dec .. '4'1. Spa ni 5h .

STEWE R T , A R CADI US JOH N , Gary Apr .. '·15 , \l a rke tin g; WI-lO 'S WHO .

STONE, MARTHA JEAN IE, Bloomingto n Apr .. '45. Comm e rcial T eac he r T ra inin g; Coll eg ia te Cha mbe r of Com me rce; Accountin g Club.

STONER , LOUEVA ELI ZABETH , Pendl eton Dec., '44, En gl ish ; l7 0LIO ; \\'.A.A.; Ma jo r Club.

STULTZ , HELEN JOAN , Po rtl and Apr .. '45 , Ge ne ral Busin ess.

STUMP, T H01'•1AS ALBERT, Indi a napo li s Dec .. "l·I. J\fedi cin e ; Phi Eta Sigma.

ent · · · We cast our first vote . . . our illustrious Alumnus, Ernie Pyle, paid us a

SUESS, LAURA A ., Evansvill e Apr., '45, Journali sm ; Th e ta Si g ma Phi ; Pa mara d a; DAlLY STUDEN T .

SUMMERS, JOH N M. , N ewburgh Dec., '44. Medi cin e; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Chi .

S\i\TAYZE, MARIAN CHARLOTTE, Vincenn es Au g., '45, Edu ca ti o n ; D elta Ze ta .

SWONDERCHARLOTTLGriffin Au g., '45, Psychology; Phi l\Tu ; De r De utsche \ 'e rein ; Alph a La m bda D elta ; W .A.A.; Morta r Boa rd Recogniti o n .

TABBERT, JEA N, Indianapolis Dec.. '4 '1, Journali 5m ; Pres ., J. .A.; A.,V.S. Coun cil ; Coed -Co un selor ; Busin ess Sta ff, lJ ni versitv Th ea tre; Edi to r, DAILY STUDENT; T heta Si gma Phi ; P a ma rada; Mo r"ta r Boa rd R ecogniti o n ; ' ·V HO 'S ' VHO.

TAYLOR, MRS. MARGARET GRACE , H amilton, Ohio Dec., '44, N ursin g Ed ucat io n ; Sec. -Treas., R .N . Clu b .

THIXTON , JULIA M ., Bloomingto n Ap r .. '45, P5ych ology; Y.,V.C.A. ; Der De m sch e Ve rei n .

THOMPSON, GLORJA CORNELIA , E vansvill e Ap r ., '45, Publi c chool Mu sic; LS.A.; Y.W .C.A.

THRASHER, BARBARA SIEVER, New Aug usta Apr., '45 , E ngli sh .

TILLOTSON , ROSAMOND , Brookston Oec .. '44. Edu cati o n ; Y.W .C.A.; 'Vesley Foundation ; Stude nt R eli gio us Ca bin e t; Ka ppa Phi ; J.S .A. Board.

VENUS, ELIZA.BETH MARY, Buffalo, N.Y. Apr., '45 , Ph ysical Edu ca tion ; Arch e ry Club ; Ocea nid es; Delta Psi Ka ppa; W.A .A. Board ; Ph ys ical Edu ca tion ; Major a nd Min o r Club .

WAGGONER, GEORGE D ., JR ., Kendallville Apr ., '45, Fine Ans; Delta T a u Mu .

WALKER, J ACK MALCOLM, Plainfield Dec., '44, Medi cine; Phi Eta Si gma.

WALLACE, PAUL ROBERT, Indianapolis Apr., '45 , Fine Arts; Delta Tau Mu ; Ba nd ; ·FOLIO .

WALSH, MARY J, Peru Apr., '45, Business; Omi cron D elta: Pa ma rad a ; I. .A.; Y.W. C.A.; Man age me nt Club.

WASHINGTON, DAISY ENOCH. Bloomington Au g., '45 , Art a nd Biol ogy; Inte rn a ti o na l Relati o ns Club.

WATKINS, NANCY JOAN , Francisco Aug ., '45, Busin ess a nd En glish ; Y.\V.C.A. ; Town e ttes.

WEATHERS, PAUL EUGENE, Indianapolis Ap r ., '45 , Ana to m y; Skeleton Club ; Phi C hi .

WEAVER, GERTRUDE, Huntington Woods, Mi ch . Apr., '45, Tex ti le Me rcha nd is in g; Y.W.C.A .; Omi cro n Delta ; Sec., U n io n G irl s; LS .A.; W .A.T.C.; Pres ., Fo res t H all.

WEBB , PHYLLIS JEAN, Indianapolis D ec., '44, Spanish ; Pres., Sigma Ka ppa; Alph a La mbd a Delta; \! .- Pres. , l\Ior ta r Hoa rd ; Pl eiad es; Y., V.C.A . Ca b in e t; Coed -Co un selor.

WEESNER, JO AN N E, Muncie A pr., '45 , Spani sh .

visit ... w ith four years of happ"ness behind us we bid adieu to I. U. and gi

WEIN ER, IRMA TORMA, Brookl yn, N.Y. Dec., '·14, Chem is try.

WEINLAN D, GEORGE CHITT Y, H ope D ec., '44, Ch emi stry; Phi Et a Sigma; Phi C h i; Skeleton Clu b .

\VEN N ER, LEO NARD, H amm o nd Apr .. '45, Govern ment.

WERKHOFF, l\IARY ALYS, In d iana poli s Apr., "·15, J o urn a lism: Pres .. Delta /.eta; Theta Sigma Phi ; Alpha La m bda Del ta; A.W .S . Coun ci l; Roard ol' Sta ndard' ; Ni gh t Edi tor, DAILY STUDENT; Archery Clu b ; W. A. A.

WERLING, ELDA M .,

cw H aven

Apr .. '-15. Engl i,h: LS.A.

WE TPHAL, JEA

MARIAN , Bu ffa lo, N .Y.

Ap r .. '·15, Ph ysica l Educat ion ; W .. \. A.: ;\fodcrn Dance \\'ork,hop; Y.W.C.A.; ~ l aj o r a nd :\lino r Clu b.

WETZLER, JA N ICE M., Mila n Apr., ' 15. Ed ucation.

WHITESELL, N AN CY OLIVER , Blooming to n Dec .. '4·1, H ome Economics; P hi ?l lu ; R eligious Cabinet; W .A.A. Board ; H ome Eco nomi cs Clu b.

WHOME , ROSALI N D, Zi o nsvill e /\ pr .. ' 15. Hi storv: T.S.A; Chora l U ni on : C lee Cltli >; U.S.O. ; FO LIO .

WILLIAMS, MARIAN , Crandall Apr., '45, H ome

l~ co n om i cs ;

Y.vV .C.A.; Home E co nomi cs Clu b .

W ILLIS, RUSSELL A THO N Y, JR. , Pcnn sgrovc, N.J. D ec .. '44. Gove rnm ent ; Stu den t Coun cil ; V.- Pres., T.S.A. ; Pres .. Board of Aeons; Union Board; Y.i\ f. C.A. Cab in et ; Co mo poli ta n Clu h: R ED BOOK; V.-Pres., Flam e Club; Pi Si gma Alp ha ; WHO 'S WHO .

\1\TILSON , JRMA, Prin ce LOn Apr., '-15. Ch emi stry; Y.W. C.A.: W .A.A.

W l LSON, JOH

WESLEY, BloomingLO n

Aug .. ''15. Ph ys io! O") , Anatom y; Phi Ka ppa Psi; Sphin x Cluh; Varsity Wres tli ng; N u Si gma N u.

W ILSON, MARTHA ELIZABET H , Kewa nna Ang .. '45 . Genera l Busin ess; Delta Delt a Delta ; Coll egia te Chamber of Com merce; Cocci -Co un selor; Alph a La mbd a Delta : Y.\V .C.A.

WILSON , MARYELLA, Bl oomingto n Apr .. '45. Sociology; Delta Delta Delta .

WINSTO r, GEORGE OTIS, JR., W ash ingto n, D .C. Apr., ''15, Geology; T heta C hi .

WOOD , JAMES YORK, Prin cc LOn D ec., 44, Med icin e; Sigma N u ; Skeleton Club .

WOODB RY, JEFFERSO N CHARLES, Akro n, Ohi o Dec., '44, Chemi stry ; Phi E la Sigma ; P hi Chi ; Skeleton Cl u b .

\l\TOODWARD , DOROTHY ELLEN, Bloo ming to n Apr .. '45, Bac teriology; Ka ppa Kappa Gamma ; Y. \\l .C .A.; BOR ED W ALK ; O cean id es.

WREGE, MALCOLM LEE, Indi a napoli s Dec., '41 , Medi cin e; Del ta Upsil on ; Sphin x Clu b; N u Sigma N u .

WRIGHT, ROBERTA, Gra nd R apids, Mi ch. Aug., '45, Hi sto ry; Tow n Coun ci l; Y.W.C.A.; P res., l1nion Bl dg. Girls.

"thanks to our classmates on the battlefront for making our graduation possible.

WRIGHT, VIRGINIA LOUISE, Munci e Apr. , '45 , History; Gl ee Club; Coed -Counselor; Y.W. C.A . Coun cil.

YARIAN, MARY ALICE, Lafayette Dec., ''14, Edu ca tion .

YORK, CHARLES D., Newberry Dec., '44, Accountin g; Sigma

igma Iota; Alph a Kappa Psi.

YOU G, SARAH JAYNE, Huntington Apr. , '45 , Ma na gement; Delta Ga.mm a; Omi cron Della; Ma nagement Club ; Y.W.C.A.

A DERSON, LOIS AN A, Indianapolis Apr., '45, Medi ca l T echnology; Student Affili a te Ameri ca n Chemica l

ociety.

B LDWIN, MADELINE MADGE, Vincennes Aug., '45, Medi ca l T echnology; Y.W.C.A.; Pres. Fores t Hall.

CUMMINGS, D N , Indianapolis Apr., '45, G-Ove rnm ent; Pres. Kappa Sigma ; Pres. Ve tera ns ' Orga niza tion ; phinx Club; Board of Aeons.

D KES, MARCELLA, Dugger

•

Au g., '45, Medi ca l Technology.

La GRANGE, JEANETTE, Princeton Au g., '45, Medi ca l T echn ology;

igma Kappa ; Y.W .C.A.

LLOYD, MAR.JORLE BETTY, Fort Wayne Aug. , '45, Medi ca l T echn ology.

MAIL, BARBARA GE TE, Robin son Au g., '45, Medi cal T echn ology; Alph a Chi Om ega : Coed -Counsel or; Un iversit y Orch es tra ; U ni versity Ba nd ; Y.W.C.A.

STAMBOLIJA, DOROTHY DIANE, Gary Au g., '45, Medi ca l T echnology.

l .. I

Union Building 88

-Organizations~

FRONT ROW - Dav is. S hi pps , Cu rt is . H oo ve r , Me r ri weathe r. Maso n . La ug hlin , Jones. H a rt ley , Curre n t . Ma n s hip, McGee. S E COND ROW Kn a rr , Muir , Jami son , Fl e nke, Jon es. Ro sen. F l'a nk, R enfro, Kah1fat, Cre ig hton , Spind le r. THIRD ROW - Green. Wil y , D a y, La mbou rne, F a rrow. L i psett, Dem at ra ki s . Ke lley . Madde n. Muldoon. Schoe new v. BACK ROW - Hage ls kamp, P acke r. De Brul e r. Ev a ns , E she lm a n, Sc hrade r. Stul tz. Gashow . Mr. Thompson , Hin es . Dra pe r, Lea key, Davis , Scha effe r.

A COUNTING CLUB OFF ICERS George Draper R ay Packer Verna Jun e Es hcl m;in Eugene Se ifert

Presiden t /'i ce- President Sec retary Treasure r

The Acco unting Club, founded in 1938, is d es igned to es Lablish and maintain a close fraLern ity among acco un ting stud ents, a lumni e ngaged in acco unting work , the accounting fa culL y, and practicing acco unLants in Lhi s a rea. To accompli sh th ese aims, it hold s regular di cuss ion meetings, usuall y led by a promine nt practicing accounLanL, who has introdu ced the pract ica l sid e of accoullling to the sLUcl e m s. Through Lhe use of a qu es tionnaire a nd news letters, the club has estab lished a d efinite co nLact with past graduates of the Accounting Depa rtment a nd is acting as a cl earin ghou se for these alumni. lt a lso maintains a personal claLa fil e of student and a lumni members a nd iss ues a n annual d irector y to all m embers. The club's a nnu al lecture seri es featured g uest speakers, faculty speakers, moving pictures, and tours of planLs. The social life of Lhe meetings includ es short plays, dan cing, and refre hments.

ADVERTISING CLUB OFFICERS President T' ice- President Treasurer

Kay G u ffi n A rcadiu s J. Stewe r t r. ta rga ret Keck

The Adverti sing Club, an honora r y organi zation, was founded to further in terest in the fi eld o f advertising a nd to aid deserv in g st ude nts in acqui r ing ad vertising p ositi o ns. The qu alifications for members hip a re a " C" average in acad emi c courses a nd " B" average in adve rtis ing· co urses. The club h olds meetin gs each month whi ch a re u sualJ y a tte nded b y guest sp ea kers. Mr. H al Kee ling o f Keeling and Compa n y, spo ke in November. A t that tim e the club was in vited to a tte nd a lun cheo n h eld by the facul ty o f the School of Busin ess in h onor o f M r. Keeling's prese nce. Each Spring a banqu et is give n to welcome n ew m embers, and to inaugura te th e new o fficers. As a token of gra ti tud e a nd in a ppreciatio n of a ll th e h elp whi ch Mr. Smee ton , the club sponsor, has given to the m em bers, a p en a nd p encil set was presented to him .

FRONT RO W - Rusty Acke rson . P hy ll is Corley, Martha J ean Madden, Arcadius J . Stewert. BACK R OW Betty Boaz, Mr. Brooks Sm eeton, E loise Greer.

Ma rga ret Keck, Ka y Guffin. J ea n Mutz.

FRONT ROW vis, L ea key,

Hawkin s,

Murrny,

Kind e r.

Ke ll y,

H offnrnn.

R adigan, Sin n i ng, Ga di e nt. Bowers. BA C K ROW -

eifert, P olsi nell i, Stal ey. Draper , D eV old er , D e Brul el', Shin e,

Mt'.

Tho mpso n , J ones . Stearns, Da-

Batchelor , Moug in , M cComb.

ALPHA KAPPA PSI OFFICER .J ame Sta ley Gu s Haas Don Leakey Gene Sci fc rt

Presidr'11/ T'ire- Presidenl . Secretory . Treasurer

Bill i\ lu rray C11 s Haas B o ll l-l all'kin s C c 11 c Seifert

Alpha Kappa Psi was found ed al New York Uni,·crsily in O ctober, 190,L Bela Gamma Chapter at India na Uni,·c rsily was in stalled April 5, 1927. JLs aims arc " to furth er t he individual wc lrarc o r its members ; to (os 1cr ·scicntifi c research in the fi eld s o[ comm erce, acco unt s, a nd finance; to educate th e publi c to apprec iate and d emand high er id ea ls th erein ; .and to promote and acl\'ancc in in stitu tions o f co ll ege ra nk , courses l acl ing to d egrees in bm in css admini stration ." Activilics o[ Bela Gamma includ e: picni cs, banqu ets, dan ces, . mokers, and joint mee lings with oth er organ iza lions. During th e past year this organizat io n h as had two banquets, several spaghclti d inn ers, two picni cs, a nd several sp eakers who informed members abo ul curre nt bu in ess cond itions in the United States and fore ign co untri es. Alpha Kappa Psi works w ith lhe faculty o[ the School o( Busin ess, helping to obtain close r relationships bCLween stude nts and facult y.

ALP A LAMBDA DELTA OFFICERS Beuy Todd Carol Harper i\I a ry Morri son Loi Herendeen

President Vi ce-Presiden I Secretary T reasurer

The aim o( Alpha Lambda D elta, freshman women 's honorary sch olasti c, is to promote " intelli ge nt Jiving with an in creased appreciation of th e love of study and the cultural phases of camp us life, a nd to e nco urage superior scholarship among freshman women." Alpha Lambd a Delta was found ed at the ni vers ity of Illin ois in 192'1, by D ea n Maria L eo nard , a nd the Assistant Dea n, Gladys Pennin gto n (Mrs. Arthur H o user). In 1926, it became a natio nal orga ni zat ion . The chap ter at Indi a na University was in stall ed by Mi ss Agnes "\!\Tel Is in .Janu ary, 1931. M emb ership is limited to freshme n making a B + average. There a re 49 active m embers this year. Me mbers are active for one year after initiatio n. Alpha Lambda Delta head ed th e ca mpu s drive for the Gree k War Relief Clothing. Hi gh light of the year is the annual spring banqu et with Phi Eta Sigma, freshman m e n's scholastic hon orary.

FRONT ROW - Caro l H arpe r. J eann e York, Dorthea Voss, Betty Barbee . SECOND ROW - Betty Todd, Knthryn Fox , Beverly P a lme r , Lois Here ndeen, Marian Ka pla n, J an e Ma rs hall, J ule McKni g ht, Louise Loc kwood, Marjorie Metca lf, Dorothy R ay, Ma ry Fra nceA Ke ll ey, Barbara Be nedict, Ma ry Morrison . BACK ROW - Mars ha. Hoove r, P a uline F e rguse n, Betty Porte r, Ju ne Bowm a n. Sue F e lter, Ba rbara J a mes, Haze l H uthe r, Ca ndida Garcia, Elizabeth Jordan, Miss Myrtle Ande rson , Juanita Fi s h, Ar le ne Fruland, Suzie H e rman, Ell e n Kroll.

R ~1c h e l

V ei t, J ea n Tabbert. Virgini a Dill. Ph y ll is W illiams. Ma ry Mol'rh;o n. Mi's . J oanna Fox . J ea nn e Reese . Mannu·et l( a mpschae fe r, Mari ly nn Mill e r. B:ll'ban1 Schaeffer . Ma ry Piper, Patty P ete rson. Martha A l ice P itke n.

A.W. S. CO NCIL OFF JCERS P reside11l

J ean ne R eese \'fargaret Kampsc hacfer

l'i ce- P residc11l

\l a ril ynn ;\lill er \fary i\lorri;on Ph yll is Willi a 1m

Secretary Tr:::asure r

The purpose o f the Association o [ 'Nomen Stud ents is lo pro mote and main ta in Lh e hig hes t sLanclarcl o[ co11 cgc life, ancl to bring about g reater unit y among the wom en of Jncli ana ni\'ersity. Each cocci b ecomes a me mber o f A. " ' -5., the governing body of T. U. wom e n, upon enro llme nt. A.'N.S. , es tab li shed here in l 920 through th e efforts o[ Dr. Ag nes E. ' !\Tells, form e r Dea n of , ,Vomen, h as a n elected co un cil co nsist in g o[ th e prcsid c m , vice-pres id ent, fo ur se nior, four juni or, a nd two sophomore members, w ith eq ua l o rga nized and un organized represe ntation. r\."' .S. spon sors th e fresh ma n ha ncl book, the freshman pa rt y, th e Caree r's Co n [cre ncc, th e coccl -co u nscl i ng· program, the Town c tles, the U .S. O . hostessing program, and in co n.i un ction w ith lJ n ion Roa rd , th e n io n-A. , V.S. dan ces. The Board o ( Sta nd arcls, crea ted in 1939, is the jucli ciary bod y o[ th e Assoc iation o [ ' 'Vom cn St udc n Ls. I Ls corrcs poncl i ng com mi ttcc checks the po i Ill sys tem.

Coed-Counselors work on th e ir fres hme n I is ts

Chr istmas part\' for underprivileged children

Pres id ent a nd Vice- Preside nt rel ax for a minute

Ca rnival for al l transfer swde nls

9!'i

FRONT R OW - Mye r s , Ben edi ct , F a rr, T ho ma s , McCar ty, D a u g he rty . S E COND ROW - R obin son, Tho m pso n, Le w is. Mott , S he rry, S k ink le, P ate, W ear, Spe nce r . BAC K R O W - Tho m as. Dic ki nson , K imme ll , P ea 1·ce, Ke nd a ll , F ra ntz , Brod e n, Padge tt, N icho ls, H ire.

ALPHA MU OMEGA OFFICERS P resident Vice-President Sr'ae tary T reasu rer

Ruth Th o ma s J a ne i\ tcCa n y Ren y Fra ntz i\lary Yc nn c

Alph a Mu Om ega is Lhc d cpanm cntal mu sic club. It rece ived its prese nt name in O ctober, 194 3, a nd was form crlv known as th e " Pro-Mu ic Club. " All can didates for membership must be in' th e School o[ Mu sic. of a t least ophomore standing, and have a C average. Three of its obj eCLives are: Lo bind together the m embe rs and fa culty o[ th e School of Mu sic, to recognize and honor stud e nts of high scholasti c a bility and mu sician ship, a nd to encourage them in furthering th eir tal e nts. Alpha Mu Omega's prese nt spon sors arc Mrs. Rub y L a ne M osemill er a nd Professor D. D. N ye, both of th e School of i\'fusic. The club sponsors va riou ex tracurri cular acti\'iLi es of th e Music School. On December 8, J 9"4, it spon so red the rec ital of L eo Le hrman , vis iting professor o[ violin , and in February, 1945, th e annua l N ew Compose r's Forum.

BOARD OF AEONS OFFICERS Presid e11/

Ru ss \\' ill is

T'ice -Presid(' nt

Leo R adigan

Gm H aas

ecretary

" High est stud e nt Lribunal" is Lhc signal honor belonging Lo th e Board o[ Aeons. The Board serves as the link betwee n the st ucl e m bod y and th e Univers ity administration. M em bership on the Board is perhaps the hi ghest hon or a rna11 st ud e nt ca n ga in . To be el ig ibl e, one mu st h ave d emon strated unusual lc~clcrship or high scho larship. The Board li sts, twice a year, those juniors and se ni ors whom it deems best ab le to carry o ut its work. The Board, estab li shed in 192 1 by Pres id ent Emeritu s \ Vil lia m Lowe ~ryan, has er ved co ntinu o usly from that time, exce pt (or a sh ort p eri od of dormancy at the beginning of the present conflict. D es ig ned origin all y to al lev ia te the di ffi cu !tics of the returning veterans of \Torld \ 1Var I, it successfull y bridged the gap between war and peace and beca111e one o f the leading camp us governing bod ics.

\ 1

ITTI NG - Leon Kamin s ki , Russe ll Willi s, Bob Sh ine . STAND! Bo lin g er, Joe Kyl e, Ma rtin Bloom .

G-

Ma r lowe Klute r, J ose ph Antoniti s , Ga rland H aas , Don a ld L eakey , Donald

SEATED - Ma rth a Loi s Wil son, R ach e l Veit, Ba rbara Bre ining , Betty McMa hon , J ea nne D aeon. STANDING F a unie ) Ja ques , Ca ndia Ga rci a, Sue Ho we , E llen Kroll.

Joa n J ac kson, El eano r F ell e1·,

BOARD OF STANDARDS OFFICERS Chairman

Rachel Veit

Secreta ry

Ba rbara Breining

Prin cipal go verning bod y for wom e n students, th e Boa rd o ( ta ndards, has ga ined prestige in its six yea rs of ex iste nce at India na Un iversity. Serving as a n advisory board Lo the dean of women, it is appo inted by se nior members of the A. ,l\T.S. Counc il and aCLs as the judiciary for that group. Previo usl y, the board was regarded as a disciplinary gro up, but its functions h ave cha nged rece ntl y beca use o f the in crease o( swdent governme nt in camp us h ou sing units. One of th e prin ci pal [unctions o f the Boa rd was the revision o( the l\lerit po int sys te m and th e point limitat ion sys tem, limiting the distribution of p os it ions h eld in wome n's o rgani za tions. A " no-ch eating" campa ig n was a major C\'ent again this year. H ints o n fin al ex amination period were g ive n in the form of a Blue Book. A revision of the sere nade rul es was put into effect, after approval by the Board of Aeo ns.

COLLEGIATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICERS Garl a nd H aas . J eanne Stone . Martha Wilson Dave Culp . .

Presiden t Vice-Presid ent . Secretary . T reasurer

J a mes Benninghoff . J ean Deacon i\lartha Wilson . . Dave Cu lp

The Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, found ed at Indiana in l 936 and composed of all students of the Business School, fills the special n eeds of business and professional students. The organ ization is the originator of the "squeak box,'· in which written suggestions of the stude nts are dropped, and it also provides its members with tra ining opportunities for future business and civic leadership. The Collegiate Chamber of Commerce is ruled by a Board of Directors, which consists of twelve students in the School of Business. Membership on this Board is one of the highest ach ieveme nts attainable by students in the School of Business. This year, as always, the Board has been working constantl y to promote the interests of the Bus in ess School and to establish a closer relationship between the faculty and students. In this they are aided by their faculty adv iser, Professor George W. Starr.

F a uneil J a ques , Imogene Brig ht, Jeann e Deacon, Jim Benninghoff, Arcadiu s Stewert, Pat Madden, Dave Culp, Betty Jo Kremp.

SEATED - Alice F ie ld. Shir l y H e 1·owitz. Ruth Gold, E lizabeth C hri ~tos . Maryrita Brice. Ma ry B imbas . Luci le Kirsch , Eug-enie Carlin. Mira Glass. R ita Me ndenha ll. Ru th P eters. STAND ING - Willi a m l-[e ncle rlo ng-, Kiri I Li a ptch eff. Victor Ri ven\. Al eja ndro Baca, Marco Antonio Ra m i 1·ey. Ar t hur DeVolde r, R amon Lui s Co llazo, J aime Montealegre, Di ck Paul. Ag- ust in Rod1·iqu ez-Pe rez .

OFFICERS Es mera lda Arboleda Jo W alsh R u th P eters Agust in R odriquez-P erez

Pr?sidc11l Vier -Presid ent ~errr- la ry

Treas u r<' r

The sp irit o f the Cosmopolitan Cl ub· is summed up in its m oLLo, "Above All Nat ions I s Humanit y." lts purpose is Lo prom o te b ro therhood amo ng its members and with all foreig n stude nts on ca mpu s [or th e ir mutual be nefit , sociall y a nd intellectuall y, a nd Lo promo te the spirit o ( cosmo politani sm based o n d emocrati c ideals. All foreign -b orn stude nts a nd fore ig n-born facu lty members arc welcomed LO cl ub m embership with o u t election. Oth e r stud e nts and faculty m embers who arc intcres eed ca n be elected to m embe rship , th e ir number not exceeding the total number of fore ig n-bo rn membe rs. The meetings are devoted to exchang ing cu stom s and id eas from each o f the countries represe nted . Social act iviti es include dinn ers, p arties, and dances. At the dances, music from each co untry is played a nd the m e mbers learn dances of all countr ies.

100

DELTA TAU MU OFFICERS \l arjor ie Gilkey George Wago ner l'any Crews \luri cl Thorne

President Vice-P resident Sr,u ela ry T reasurer

Jn formall y known as Daubers Club, Delta Ta u Mu is the National An Hon orary founded h ere in J 936. M embership co nsists o[ select an sLml enLs from SLudio An courses and is obta in ed by club election o nl y. Th is year's prog-ram h as cenLerecl around Lh e two major annua l eve nLs: the ChrisLmas Party, held thi s year on Dece mber 8. The Christmas Party fo ll owed a Fre nch Lherne enL itl ed C/1 rrcli c11r d'Or, and the Art Center was appropriate ly cl ecora Lecl Lo ca rry out the theme. The progra n1 was highlighLed by two Lage prcse ntaLi o ns by the [aculL y and a skiL by Lhe acLi\'c club m embers. RcfreshrnenLs were served at Lhe customary bar and Lhe eve ning c nclecl in dan cing. The pring Exhibit wi ll show oulstancl in g work by club members for the year, a nd picLUres will be done in any medium. The ExhibiL will be held in April.

FRONT ROW - Wa ll ace, Nuge nt, Rog-e rs, Treece , Nicholson. Vog-e J. Voss . SECOND ROW - Cave nder, Thorn e , Gilkey, Mr. Eng le, Spentzos, W ago n e r, Smith, J ohnson, Norris, Krnuch. BACK ROW - Spacke, Dickey, Bre inin g, Ge rold , Kuntz, White, St w art, Cornwe ll .

JOI

FRONT ROW - Lud low, H eath, D ncer. H ess , Be rkey, Best, Grabhorn, Griggs, Be nson, H ammond. Fuhrm an, H oese), Dickey, Chandl e r. Lilli ch, Mr. J an se n, Mr. Moor . SECOND ROW - Voss . Crebo. Yate r, Vest. Bell. Mai·tin, Mr. Lill ard. Ma r ley, Foley , Scott. Ga saway. BACK ROW Chri s to, Cohe n. H u lett. Smith. Durbin. Free land, McCa rthy, Crowe, H o lla nd , Sieges mund. Turn e r, Brown, Knuth. J on es. Thoma s , Mc L eod, H e1·the 1', L ast, Gorney .

NGLISH CLUB OFFICERS Presid e11t Vice-President Secre tary T reasurer

J a ne :\!a rtin Dorothy Vest W illi a m Bel l Beu y Marley

Th e English Club had to do a liltl e reo rganizing this year, du e Lo th e graduat io n of las t year's o ffi ce rs a nd the departure of it [acuity advi er, who h ad to a tte nd to more vital matte rs in 'il\Tashin gton , D .C. Richard G. Lillard o f the Eng lish De partm ent too k over as fa culty adviser in the fa ll , a nd the club wa under way aga in, soo n enj oying the larges t m embership in its histor y. All stude nts were mad e to unde rsta nd that m embership is open to all wh o like good lite rature a nd want to participate in a co nge nial campus gro up. A n ew fea ture o f th e E ngli sh Club thi s year is the Engli sh Clubroom on the second fl oor o [ Scie nce H a ll. Through th e d onati ons of facu lty members a nd oth er in terested pe rso ns, the clubroom h as become a com[ortable place o f nonacadem ic atmosph ere, w it h la mps, easy chairs, shelves o f I ight reading matter a nd magazin es, open to th e use o[ all m embers.

102

EPSILON PHI SIGMA OFFICERS President Tfice -President . . .

Fa y Kalafat

R ecording Secretary

El iza be th Christos

Corresponding Secretary

Cleo Maverick

Mi l ton Dickos

Epsilon Phi Sigma, an orga nization inte nded to acquaint Hellenic stu<lenrs with each other, to promote the ir ge neral welfare, and Lo furth er vitalize the Hellenic cu lture, was found ed on the campus of the Un ivers ity of California at Berkeley in 1940. The purpose of the organizat ion is to assist in the or ie ntaLion o f new H elleni c students, to cultivate mutual interests, and to foster friendships by offering a program of so cial, edu cational , a nd civi c activ ities. In January, 1943, a gro up of e ight sLUcle nts found ed a chapter o f Epsilon Phi Sigma on the Indiana Univers ity campu s. In March of the sa me year, the D ean of W omen and th e Dea n of fen formally recogni zed the local chapter. R egular m embership is open to any student of H elle ni c d es ce nt e nrolled in Indiana Un iversity. l.U.'s chapter of Epsi lon Phi Sigma now has eighteen regular m emb ers, fourteen associate m embers, a nd two alumni m embers.

SEATED -

Argeson , Kostopu los , Mnvrick, Demetrakis, Ninos, Kalafat, Anton , Spentzos, Bimbn s . STAND I NG -

103

Demos , Orfanos , Chri stos.

FRONT ROW - Bill Murrny, Bob Mille r . Bob H awkins . Don Bo ling-er, J oe Lu sh. A1·t De V oider. SEJCOND ROW Nyflier. Ru ss Willi s , Ge ne Seife rt. H at"o ld Fuhrm~1n, H oward B au m !-{artnel', H oward Gish.

Agustin Rodriqu ez-Pe rez, Bruce

FLAME CLUB OFFICERS P ,-,,sir!c11t

.\ l ax J oh nson

f' ire -P reside11t

Ru ssel l Will is

Secretary

Bob \t ill er

Treas urer

Don Bol i ng::r

The Flame Clu b was orga ni zed 1934, [or the purpose o( bringin g i ng in th e ir work at Indian a, both for m embership arc leadership in at leas t B-.

on Lb c Jncliana Un i\'ersity ca mpus in April, togeth er un o rga n izccl m e n wh o arc o u tsta ncl sc holasL icall y a nd in acl i\'itics. R equireme nts campu s acti\' iti es a nd a scho la st ic average o(

T h e Fl a m e C lub stand s as th e leading ind e pe nd e n t bod y on o ur ca mpu s. The m embe rs o ( the honorar y rna y be see n wear ing small wh ite " bea ni es" with appropriate reel band s to ca rry on the flan1 c a tm osp here. The club mee ts reg ul arl y throug hout Lh c year l'or in [ormal interes t di sc ussions with l'acult y m e n. J t is a lso acti \'C in \'ariou s campus affairs and spon so rs man y socia l £un ction s. T he Flam e Club was in a cti\'C temporaril y, but it becam e acLi\'C aga in at th e beginning or th e summ er se m es ter in l ~H4. It is now well esta bli sh ed and h as r ega in ed its form e r position a mon g th e var io us camp us honorari es. 104

Six men at the helm arc eno ugh!

Just one of those sess ions, you know !

Wron g table ... ri ght fellows!

Now this is the latest dope

105

FRONT ROW - N azzaro, K azla u s ki, N evel, McKa y, All ey, Simmon s, Ri cha rd Moss, R obert Moss, Dykem a . SECOND ROW - P e n tecost, Ke ll ey . T em1>le, Sin ger, F e rrini , Grnffeo, Ad a m s . Fishe r, Walton. Shu s ,., Tuckman. THIRD ROW - Kir chhoff, L a n g , Burnck, L nskin , Robin son, Roch e, Denny, Booth, A lbe r, Ma cDonnld . BACK ROW - N a rcowich , Gephardt, L indqu ist, Compton , Ba IT. Turnl ey, Hill, John s, Castle, R a dcliffe, I saacs , Kunk e l III, Mcintosh , L a wrance , Flynn.

FRESHMAN DENTAL CLASS OFFrCERS Ri chard Thoma s J ohn T. '.\'orman

Presiden tinl Committee

Treasurer

S. J ohns \ V. Ada ms

Kirchhoff Alle y

The freshman dental class, wh ich bega n its work in May of this year, is composed of men representing man y States of the Union, and Pu erto Rico. The freshman class decided on and carried out a uniqu e plan for a governin1;· body. Jn place of the usual Pres ident and Vice-Pres ide n t they elected a governing committee composed of a civilian, an Army student, and a Navy student. In this manner all three groups were equally represe nted in the government. The treasurer was elected regard less of status. Putting aside a certain amount of rivalry the "D ents" banded with the "Meds" in sponsoring one of the most success ful dances of th e year - The "S keleton Club Dan ce" which was presented on Homecoming nig ht. The freshman class as a whol e regrets having to leave thi s camp us despite the fact that the Indianapolis trip br ings each man closer to his long-awaited D .D.S.

106

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Helen La ng J ean Martin Betty Dunkin Louise Roedel

President Vice -President Secretary Treasurer

The way to a man's h eart is through his stomach. This well-known say ing is put to a great deal of use nowadays, and points out one of the advantages of a home eco nomics course. However, a lthough the great majority of hom e economics stude nts will become homemakers soo n after their graduatio n, a number of these yo ung women are preparing them elves for a career. The Home Economics Club is for stude nts who are enrolled in or are interested in home economics courses. Its objectives are to interpret home econom ics to the commu nity, to st imulate fellowship among students in the d e partment, to foster p ersonal development, to work for the improvement of the department, and to stimu late professional growth. Meetings are held on t)l.e second Tuesday of each month. Ou tstancl i ng events in the year's program of the club include a Christmas banquet and a spring clothing revue.

FRONT ROW - Fox. Mill e r, Giesl e r, Hownrcl, Hadley, Ruff. Ruff. SECOND ROW - Dunkin. Thorp, S hi g ley. Krick, B eck, Ruthe rford, Stefanko, Guthri e, William s, Etter, Bredweg. BACK ROW - Lang, Roede l, Sh»ffe r , W esne r, Spoon e r, Beck , Price, H ayden, Dome , N ea l, Gazzolo, Burn s, Shook, T empl eto n, Glendenning, Daw so n, F e1·gu so n.

107

FRONT ROW BA C K ROW -

l l'e ne K ish. A1·t h u1· DeVolcle r. H e le n Me 1·i wethe r. Dorothy Ga nt, Betty Mc Ma hon . Mar1<a ret H ayes, Doroth y Di ckey, Bruce Nyffl e r. M a rtin Bloom. Eld a W erlin g, V incent R ogers. Vi1·g-i nia C .J rll":l d, Grover

mi t h, L ois ~J\1 bb e r l. Martha Lois Wil so n, Ru ssell ' Vi ll is,

Don Bolinger, Joe Lu sh , Geoq.da Spe ntzos.

INDEPENDENT STUDENTS' SSOCIATION OfF ICE RS J oe Tcn1 a

P resident

Ru ss Will is

Virc- P rr'sirlent

Doroth y Di ckey Be lly Ann

~ l c \l ahon

Bett y Ann Mcl\ lahon ~ l a rth a

Lois Wil so n

. Secre ta ry

. Irene Ki sh

Treas urer

Dorothy Cant

The l. S.A. was o rgan ized in I !l~8 lo a ffo rd the ind e pe nde nt st ucle ms o [ I ndian a ni,·e rs ity a 111ore ad equa 1e 'ocia l prog ra 111 . 111 add iti on 10 fulfillin g a ,oc ia l need , t he l. S.r\. pan ic ipa tes i11 a ll ca 111 p us e lect io ns b y back ing in d ep e nd e nt ca ndid a tes h;wi ng the requisite a bili1 ies fo r 1he co nt es ted o fli ce . During t he fi rst se 111 es1e r, th e l. S .. \. spon sored a picnic at th e Ca~cades , a Hal lowee n J>a n y, a F o rmal D a n ce w ith a So utl1 , \m e ri ca 11 t h e111 e, a 11d a Chri s tm a~ P arty, all o [ w hi ch we re free 10 illll epe ml e 11 t stud e n1 s ha,·ing rn e 111be rship in I .S. 1\ . Looki ng forward lO 1h e seco nd se m es1e r , th e l. S.r\ . Soc ia l Com mi u ee is p la nnin g 10 Jta ,·e a t lcas1 fou r rnajor so :· ial e ve11ls for l.S .. \. m e m bers. In aclcliti o 11 , l.S.r\. is planning 10 res t1 111 e il s ",\J ee ! Yo u r Professo r" se r ies or progTa lll~ w hi ch is d es ig n ed to p ro mote a 11 i111'or111a l acq u a ima n ces hip be t wee n th e fa cult y and Slll d e lll bod y.

108

Take a lette r to all l.S .A. me mbers

\Vatch that sbuffi e ... tbe hand is quick!

Big bu siness afoot a nd we don ' t know exactly wh a t!

·well , have yon joined?

109

Let's sit aro und th e fire a nd La lk thi s over

Off to work. Got lots LO do

A tou g h sess ion!

Loo k who's here!

IJO

SEATED - Leon K a m insk i, W a lte r Zuhl , Fra nk Da u g he rty, Lowe ll Boggy, J ohn Morri ssey, J ohn Meents , Ch a rles L earman . STANDING Hun gate, Bob Hill, Bob S hine, Bill Za rin g , Dick Kinde r, J oe Ky le, Ed Re ich.

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS President Vice- Presiden t Secretary

Fra nk Da ughe rty Leon Karni i'iski J oe Kyle

The lnLe rfraLe rnity Co uncil was reorganized Lhi s fall from the gro up formerl y known as Lhe Council of FraterniLy PresidenLs. The duLi es and fun ctions includ e Lhe cli srnssion of individual chapLer problems in volvin g UniversiLy-Fraternity rclaLi onships. Also the Council co nclu cLs fraLe rniLy o ffi cers' Lraining scho ol. T he Co un cil possesses Lhe power o [ es Lab lishi ng rules and penalLi es to e n force iLs reg ulaLions. Many penin e nt qu estion s were brought Lo attention a l the mee Li ngs by respecLive members, as to fraterniLies' place in the posLwar univers ity, the j11stment o f veLerans re Lurning to Lh e university and the fraLerniLy, a nd pl a ns rushing and pl edging. ' !\Tith the able assisLance of D ea n Thornbury, [aculLy vi er, the reorgani zat ion was passed by all Lhe fraternal gro ups.

the adfor acl-

Hi s ass isLa nce h as been apprec iated Lh rough Lhese Lrying Lim es o[ reduced numbers and difficult condition s.

11 l

Bob

-::=:::

S EATED -

Go rdon S innin g, Geo r ge Coburn. Do n T ale. M ike Ti rn a n . STANDING -

Mi lto n M ill e r . Ed

Mue ll e r .

J oe Mil an . Rocky

NTERFRATERN IT LEDGE COUNCIL OFFICERS Josep h i\ I ilan Tho m as Su lli van

Prt•sidt•11/

Secretary T fl' {/ rn re r

R obert Scott

While most o( the orga ni za tions on th e India na ca mpu s arc steeped in tradi tion, the Jntc r[ratc rnity Pl edge Counc il is one o[ the rel a tively [cw gro ups wh ich cla ims a recent fou nding elate. The purpose o[ t he lnterfrate rnity Pledge Council is to further promote good wi II a mong Gree k letter orga ni za tions, and the m embe rs arc pres icl en ts o ( their respective pledge classes . Their initial meeting was a " G et-Acquainted" Banqu et. Th is year saw the beg inning o[ occasiona l joint rneet i ngs of Fraternit y and Sorority Pl edge Cou nci Is, to d isc uss problems of mu tu al i m erest. J.P. C. spo nsored a success ful R ecord Dance at Alumni Hall in O ctober. Late r all frate rnity p lecl g·es were freed of their green pods at th e ceremo nial Pod Burning h eld in the middle of Freshman ' 'Valk, the mome nto us ni ght o [ November 2 1. The purpose for which l.P.C. was formed is furth ered by our sponsor, Mr. Willi am J enson.

112

R ockc [e ll e r.

INTERSORORITY PLEDGE ·coUNCIL OFFJCERS Milli cent Vogel

P residl'nt Vice- President

Pa t Tomlinson

Secre tary- T reasurer

Ta ffy T hompso n

Of course you remember the Pledge Prom on January 19, 1945 . And eve n if you didn 't go, you h eard about the ope n hou ses where the pledges o f the va riou s sororities m e t a nd ex changed chatte r and id eas. Working behind just such affairs as these is the lntersorority Pled ge Coun cil , composed of pledge pres ide nts from all the sororities on campus. The o rgani zation e ndeavors to further pledge interests and contacts, working alon e or, as in the case of the Pledge Prom, aid ed and a betted by the lnte rfrate rnity Pledge Coun cil. The Coun cil is apt to m ee t at an y tim e and place - eve n unde r the neares t stree t light if it h appe ns to be conve ni e nt - but most ge nerall y it can be found at dinne r in the Colonial T ea Room on Monday evenings. And in cide ntally, it was the Coun cil' s idea to choose a Pledge Kin g. Afte r all, the fellows can' t have all th e fun!

P at To mli nson. J oa n n H odson , Cnrolyn Shanafe lt, Marjorie Metca lf. Ba rbara Ba rrow. Mi ll ice nt Voge l. Mal'y A li ce H artley, J ea n Cal'pe nte r, Marion W hite , Betty Gardner, Lil a Mae Gi es le r, H e le n Crist i) , E rwi ll Ra dcl iff , Nancy M in n ich, Eugen ia T hompso n .

11 3

FRONT ROW - W e rtz. Noe , P atrick, Ca in, Steff y , H a mi lton, B irchl e r, Schumac he r, Clinge rman, Logan. Barnhart , W a i.tgoon e r, Cau ldwe ll. J o hn son. Si ndbe rg-, Mose r, J o nes, R eic he nbach , Fu hrman. BACK ROW T ur ley, Done hmn , Goztowt, Davi s~ on, W e idn e r, H a 1Te ll. Rett ig, Ave l'y , Mill ard .

LAMBDA

SECOND ROW - Boclna l", H a l'l'i so n. Kestn e r, Faux, H a mil, Smith , MOOl't. ,

OFFICERS Presid ent l'irr- President Secre to 1y T reas urer

Marr L o u H a milwn Beuy Ca in ~f:tr y Lo u Steffey Barbara chum achcr

L ambda u is the fl edgling m e mber o f the famil y o f ca mpu s organ izati o ns. l n Septembe r, 1944, the stud e m s e nro li cd in th e Pre nursin g co urse m et with Professor Fran ces Orga in, Directo r ol Nurs ing Ed uca tion , a nd the o ffi cers o[ the R. N. Club lor the purpose o( o rga ni zing th e Pre nursing swde nts. Pl ans ror draw ing up the co nst itutio n were mad e at this mee ting. At th e fo ll ow in g m ee ting the con 'i tituti o n was p rese n ted to the gro up a nd approved. The purposes of th e club are to br ing about g rea ter unity a nd mu t ual helpfuln ess amo ng Prenu rs ing stud em s and LO prom o te th e hi g hest cclu cat.ion a l a nd social standards ol st ud e nts o n campus. Invitat io ns have bee n iss ued to l\liss Cord eli a H ocllin , Director o l I. U. Train ing Schoo l for N urses a nd Miss H elen T ea l, Executi,·e secretary o f the Indi a na tate N urses Associa t io n, who will di sc uss o pport uniti es in nursing.

11 4

MANAGEMENT CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

Barbara Byrd :\Iary Hanle)' Manha H ou leh an ;\Jiriam Schult

The Managem-e nt Club of the School of Business was organized in 1940 to acquaint student interested in the fi eld of management with actual problems which exist in the m?dcrn busin ess world and to promote fellowship among the members. The sponsors of the club this year were Miss H endr ich , Mr. Gammill, and Mr. Jacobson . Bimonthly meetings of the club were h eld throughout -the year, at which speeches were given b y members of th e faculty and prominent women in the field of business. Several purely social affairs were sponsored with th e idea of members becoming better acquainted. Promin e nt men in the field of management have met with the club at their montJ1ly meetings. Membership includes not on ly those who arc in the management conce ntration, but all other juniors and se niors in the Busin ess School who are intere ·tee! in management.

FRONT ROW - Me ndenhall. Thompson, BriJ.(ht. SECOND ROW - Hoesel. Jaqu es, De'1.co n. Hoove r, P ete rs, Hartl y, THIRD ROW - Pipe1·, Adam •, Cline, Gross. Gardn e r. STANDING - Al ex>1 nde r. Ma•on. Duckwort h , By1·d, Dr. Bake r , Stultz, Maso n, Schu ltz . De Void er, Benninghoff, W a ls h , O'H:<ra, Laug hlin, Shipps, De nk, Houlehan, Ma dde n, Gusta f son.

11 5

S EATED - Betty Gilmore , J a ne Rubl e , P a t ty P et e r son. Ann e Sm ith , J ea nn e R eese . E st he r Bink ley.

ChHr lolte Ku p fe r e r . STA D I NG -

P Ht G ibson, V i1·gi n ia D ill , H ;11Ti ett P et e rson, Ell en

OFF ICE R S Pat ty Pe te rso n l' h ) lli s \\'e bb C harlo 11e Ku pfe re r Jl c 11 ~· G il mo re

Presid e11t f ' ice -P r esid e11t

. Scrrda ry Treas ure r

Pa 11y Peterson

. . J a ne Ru ble C h a rlo t te Kup fe re r Tl c ll y Gil mo re

J\ fo n ar Boa rd , a 11 at io11 a l ho norary fo r senior wome n, wa' esta blished a t Iml ia na U ni,·c rsity in 192 1. Each yea r a ha ndful of junio r wo me n w ho h ave excelled an d w ill co ntin ue to excel in t he th ree id ea ls o [ "scho la rship, lcad cr ·hip, an d sc n ·icc" a rc chose n to wea r th e sm a ll b la ck ,\J o rta r Board pin a t In d ia na in th e ir 'e n io r yea r. \ \ 1o mc n arc nom in a ted by th e ir e ntire juni o r cl ass a t a m ass 111 cc ting, a nd the final se lect io n is mad e by the o utgo ing mem bers o [ the board .

T hi s year th e memb ers o[ i\ lo ri a r Boa rd "spo n cd " navy bl aze rs with th e J\ lo rtar Board emble m 0 11 th e poc ke t. T he p roceed s [ ro rp th e D a mes Ba ll a rc u sed to fin a nce th e Agnes E. \ 1\lc ll s Scho la rship . A m o ng its m a n y serv ices to the u n ivers ity, J\I o n ar Boa rd orga ni l es a nd di st rib11tcs a t u to r li st ro r th e uni vers it y, suppli es uni,·crsity ca le nd ars, an d pu bli shes a h a nd book fo r freshm a n wo me n on hea lth , stud y a nd socia l h ab its.

116

Mortar Boards entcnai 11 their D;im es Ba ll elates

This looks I ike a joe sess ion , not a meeting

Wh e re have we seen these jacke ts be fore?

11 7

The Delta Ga mm as .. . la te aga in !

FRONT ROW - Sta nley, H o u. ewo 1·t h, Ecke rt, K ast in !!'.. Kubl ey , P ar r . SECOND ROW - Bock , G1·ee n. Elli s. Dr. Kime. R eichl e. W e ll s. Ca usey. THI RD ROW - Ka hl e, T et 1·i ck. Colvin. Maso n . Bu ck, Robe rtso n, Kaspe r , Ga ddi a . FOURTH ROW - Buc kl e1" Gast in ea u. Pru itt. Rud es ill. Hill. Mettler , Cla r k, Hull. BA K ROW - Oswa ld, R a d iga n , McC r acke n, R aab , Seagle , Wrege , Mill e r , Lu kem eyer , P ccki n paui.:h .

U SGMA

OF FICE R S Davis E lli s R obe rt H ill Dan Kah le

President T'i ce- Presid e11t ecre lary- Treasurer

Jn accorda n ce with the fac t th a t the (reshrna n class o ( M ay, 1944., was the largest in th e h istory o( Indi a na U nivers ity Sch ool of Med icin e, so was th e Nu Sig Pl edge class t he largest in t he histo ry o [ N u Sigma N u. T h e class co nsisted of (orty me n of wh ich thirty-fi ve we re initia ted o n th e bas is o( scholast ic ab ili ty and those other qu ali t ies whi ch arc expected o f a d octor- to-be. This year's p ledge class d is t i ng u is heel i tsc lf in stil I a nother m a nn er. H avin g a n ab unda nce o f voca l ta le n t a nd inte res t, a glee cl ub was fo rm ed . After practicing at od d mo ments h ere a nd th ere, the group prepared and prese nted at th e in i.ti atio n ba nqu et a so ng cl cd icatccl to N u Sigma N u. T he credi t goes to J o hn Maso n, wh o scl ctcd th e m usic, a nd to R obert Bu ckl er a nd R obert O swald, who co n tribu ted the words.

11 8

OMICRON DELTA OFFICERS Betty Gilmore Gertrude \\'eaver i\fary K . Ea so n Constance Huntin gton

President Vice-Preside11l Secretary Treasurer

Omicro n D elta was founded by Kathr yn Daube nspeck, a senior in the School o[ Busin ess in 1938. She and a group of junior and senior women organized the sorority for the purpose of promoting the interests of future business and professional wome n ; to stimulate loca l organization and cooperat io n among them; to gath er and distribute inform at ion relative to vocational opportunities; to inlerest students in business and prof'cssional activit ies and id ea ls; a nd to further the progres of business through eel ucat ion. The members of the gro up try to carry out their purpose with both a soc ial and an in stru ct io nal program. Omicron Delta furthers a nd d evelop last ing friendships and con tacts in the business world. lt cooperates with the Collegiate Chamber o( Commerce in many o[ its activities. Mrs. Esther Bray is the faculty adv isor for the organization and Mrs. A. L. Prickett, Miss Sarah Kirby, and l\liss Lulu ' 'Vcstenhavcr arc the sponsors.

FRONT ROW - Borde rs, J ackso n, Curtis, S hipps, Robbins . Augustine. M ad d n , Manship, M cGee, Gilmore , Huntin p:ton, Rose, Denk. SECOND ROW - Bose n , Muir. Whi t m eyer , Kn a rr, W eaver, Map le, Pin e, E ason, R e nfro , L aup: hlin. Binkley, Stone. THIRD ROW - Adams. H yndman , Meri wethe r, Me r·c r, Hi ck ma n, Mason, Bernhat·clt, D eacon, Jaq ues, W a ls h, Bri g ht , Thompson , :H art ley. STANDING - Corl y, Grayson, Kram ni e r, Norri s, Abet, A lexande r, P o pe , Ka.lafat, Ma nl'i ck, Hag~ l ska mp, Foster, L<tmbourne, Gardner, Mrs . Stuets. Orr, Wordin ger, J a mi so n, Fle ntke , E schelm an, Kemp, Schoenewey, Ca rte1·, Houlehan, Kesel, O'Hara.

119

FRONT ROW - White neck. P itman, Ki sh , W a ls h. M ille t', Gant. SECOND ROW - McMa hon . Moe ll e l', Fol'd, Di c key, Suess, Chitwood, Binkl ey . BACK ROW - P et e l'son, W ilkinson , Smith , Thom as, Gorney, Geo l'ge, Thorne, Gilkey, Byrd, Poole.

A ARAD OFFICERS Emi l y J ean George

President T'ice-Preside 11 t T reasurer Secreta1y

Irene Ki sh Ju anita Fish B e ll)' Ann i\lci\ fahon

Pa ma rada, th e feminin e version of the Flame C lub, is an upperclass ho no rary wh ich r ecog nizes o utstandin g· campu s leaders amo ng the ind ep end en t wo me n . Pamaracla m embers can b e di sting u ished by the blu e and white tams, whi ch were adapted th is year. P a maracla h op es LO prese nt more clearl y the view a nd p os iti o n o[ ind ep endent wome n students w ith a med ium of ex press io n in ca mpu s affa irs . I t is o ne o f India na Un iversity's " ba by" honorari es, whi ch cele bra ted i ts seco nd b irthd ay ann iversary last fa ll. Meet ings a re he ld eac h vVecln esda y nig ht in the P amarada R oom o [ the Stude n t Bu il d ing. The \!\Tell Hou se \ i\Ta ltz, inau g ura ted this year, is LO be g iven a nnuall y w ith th e Flame C lub . Pamaracla sp o nso rs the Freshm a n Tea a ncl th e Sophomore R ecognition Tea at the beginning of each Fa.11 semes ter to acqu a in t n ew st ud e nts with campu s activities. The m embe rs h ave m et periodical ly in th e Dugo ut for lun ch a nd to talk over mutual acti viti es and interests.

120

PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS J an \Vhi srnan J o Ann Whipple :\farylea H awkins ;\farny Home

President T'ice-Preside nt SPcre tary Treasurer

The word Panhellenic is derived from two Greek roots, " pan" meaning all and "h ellenic" meaning Greek. Therefore, Panhellcnic is an organization of all Greeks, or, all sorority women. Because ol the large number o( members the ,-\ssociation is composed of two representatives, prclerably the president and rush captain of each sorority on the campu s. The object o( the organization is to maintain a high plane of fraternit y life and interfraternity relationship, to cooperate w ith college authorities and their efforts to maintain high social and schol astic sta ndards throughout the whol e college, a nd for the discussion of questions of mutual inte res t and co ncer n to the colleges and fraternity world. Two scholarships, each in the amount of fees for one semester, are g iven to th<: two sorority g irls ea rnin g the highest scholast ic average for the first semester of the year.

SEATED -

Ma ryl ea

Hawkin s ,

Janice

Whi s man.

STANDING -

121

Marjori e Hom e, Boni ta Gasaway, Jo Ann Whipple .

FRONT noehl er. ROW Holmes,

ROW - Athe ns . Mu1·phy, Ru ch. Devoe, Sappe nfie ld. Wood. M a th er. SECO D ROW - Ford, Quinn, Shroyer, Tin s ley , Gi sh, J ones . BruTHI RD ROW - F e rg uso n, Woodbut·y, Glov r, Connell y, Dr . Jo nes, Dt'. Bade rtsche r, Dr . Steir, Hips kind, Schimm e l1>fe nnin g- . FOURTH Kautzman, Bundy. We inland. H o ltzman, Maxson, A1·nold, Sand L'S, Weathe rs. BACK HOW - Schneck, Pontius, Coggeshall, Owens , Rypstra , Fisher , Summe rs, Turrell.

PHI CHI OFFICERS Eugene Pontius .J ake Ru ch Warren Cogges hal l

President Vice-President Sf'cre la1)•-Treasu 1·er

Phi Chi, the largest n a ti o na l m edical frat ernity, was organ ized in 1889, and now has sixty-six active chapters. Iu ch apter rece ived its charter in 1903, th e sa me yea r that the Jndi ana Un ivers ity School o [ Medi cin e was esta blished . Qu ali fi ca tions for membership includ e hig h moral ch aracter, excel le nt scho las ti c standing, and the completion o f o ne semes te r o f sati sfactory work in th e Un iversity School o[ M edic in e. Jts purpose is to promote sch olarship, fe llowship a nd integr ity in the stud y o f M ed icin e. T his yea r's pl edge class is o ne of the la rgest in th e hi sto ry of Mu C hapter. Jt h as take n a n act ive part in soc ia l as well as academi c a ffa ir . Th e initi a ti o n week e ncl at Indi a na poli s, ba nqu et, a nd pi cni c were p rom in ent in its extracurricu la1activiti es. Surg ical and m edi cal pra ctice moving· pi ctures, highlighted the academic activ ities at Yarious time during t he past two se mes ter .

122

PHI ETA SIGMA OFFICERS Preside11t

Richard Veatch

Vice-Presiden t

Leon M. Gordan , Jr.

Secretary-Treasurer

David l\I. Cul p

Phi Eta Sigma is the scholastic honorary fraternity for freshman men. To b e eligible for membership a student must have a 2.5 average for eith er his first semester or his first year. Only a small p ercentage of students are able to m eet this requirement. The activities o[ Phi Eta Sigma h ave been primaril y alo ng scholasLic and social lines. The organization has presemed awards to the sophomore making the highes t scholast ic average, and to the sophomore member o[ Phi Ela Sigma who makes the highest average of those members in his class. In addition to the regular business and social mceLings, an initiation program is held each semester, followed by a joint banqueL w iLh A lpha Lambda Delta sorority. A smoker is held in Lhe fall for all freshmen who have auained high scholastic stand ings in high school.

S EATED - · Trueb lood,

Fraenke l, V eatch,

Culp,

L ei ble, Cummins, H awki n s. STANDING -

123

Bl ackwel l, N eal, Dean Thornbury, Trivus, L a F ollette.

FRONT ROW - Betty Gilmo rn . Vi rginia Dill , Margery H odson, Bonita Beck, Marga1·et Snoke . Char lotte K u p [e 1·e1·, J ea n She lburn e . MIDDLE -Mary D emetl'akis, Elinor Beeche r. Dori s H ayward , Susan Country m an, Meri ly n O' Laverty. J ane Martin. Martha Wil son, Martha J;-rne Madde n . STANDI NG - Anna J a ne Buski1·k. Betty Boaz. Pat Gibson, J ea nne R eese, Barbara Creighto n, J a n ice E1·sc lcuk, M ary A lys W e rkhoff, GeorgeA n na Leist, Ann Pie rce , Barbara Schaeffer .

EIADES. OFFICERS Su sa n Countryma n Meri! yn O 'Laverty Doris H ayward J a ne Martin

P residr11t Vice-Preside nt Sec retary Treasure r

PJciacl es, one o( Lhe oldest hat clubs at I. U. , is a n upperclassworn e n's social honorary. The dark blu e hat with th e golde n wings d isL ing uishes Lhe Plciadcs membe rs o n camp us. The organ izat ion is made up o( rcprcse mativcs Crom Lhe soro nu es. A g irl is chosen by Plciacl cs for h er promin e nce in acL iviLi cs a nd soc ia l life and h er abiliLy as a lead er within h er sorority. The pl edging of new members is announ ced Lwi ce a year, al th e H omecom ing Pow-'t\low in t he fa ll a nd at Lhe Junior Prom in Lh c spring. Plciades acLivities are numerous and varied. Th is year the a nnu al Table " ' a iLc rs Ball was g iven with the Sphinx Club in th e fa ll. Members h elped lead Lh c parades before football ralli es and assisLed Lhe H omecom in g· Committee in making the rules for the elect ion of th e Qu ee n . Each year two sch olarships a rc given Lo outstand ing g irls on the campus.

124

""I

This is a cheerful lookin g group !

First of th e ten easy lesso ns on " H ow Not to Lose Weight"!

This isn ' t a toothpas te ad!

125

A mi ghty large sock . .

SEATED -

J a net Davi sso n . Opa l De L a n cey , H e id a J ay . STAN DI N G -

E ste ll a Dye r . Ma r cell ine P lesche 1', H a l'l' iett P ete r son . Bet ty J . Lu s k.

I LAMB A THETA OFFJCER S President

G lor ia Burba n k

Vi ce-P resident

H a rricll J'c Lc rso n

i crelary

J a ne t

Treas urer

D ~wi sson

Opa l D e La ncey

Pi L a mbd a T he ta is th e n a ti o nal scholastic h o no ra r y for wo me n in eel ucat ion . Se nio r a nd g radu a Le wo me n a re elected to memb ersh ip o n th e merit o [ hig h scholars hip, p rom ise in the fi eld o r edu ca t io n, a nd t he di sp lay o [ lcacl cn:hip . Pi L arn.bda T h eta m ee ts m o nthl y a nd its prog rams co nsist of a sch o la rs hip tea, pa nel di scussio ns, rep orts, and talks by p ro m in e nt a lumn ae o r facult y mem bers. T h e p urposes o f Pi L a mbda Th e ta a rc : to foste r profess io na l spiri t a ncl to se t a nd m a inta in the hig hes t sta nd a rd s of scholarship a nd profess io nal prepara ti o n; to work acti ve ly to [unh cr the ca use o [ d e mocra ti c edu ca ti o n : to coop erate in th e soluti o n o f pro blems wh ich intcrpc ne1ratc var io us fi eld s o [ kn owledge ; to str ive for a cl ea r understa nding o ( local, state, natio na l a nd intern a ti o nal problems a nd to stimul a te active p a rti cipa tio n in th e ir solut ion , a nd Lo d evelo p a pro fessio nal fcll ows hi p a mong wo me n engaged in eel ucar io n . 126

R. N. CLUB OFFICERS P reside11t

R oxy Bogigia n

Vi ce-Preside nt

Frances i\l as t

Secretary- Treasurer

i\Iargarct Patter on Taylor

The R.N. Club, the organizat ion o( registered nurses on the campus, was organ ized in l 937 for the purpose o( promoting eel ucational and social activ ities for the m embers. The nurses are obtaining special preparation in public h ealth nursing, teaching in chools of nursing or qua lifying for the posit ion of clini q tl supervisor or ass istant supervisor. Some o[ the activ ities of the R.N . Club during th e past year ha ve been a d inn er for Mi ss Ferguson, Nurs ing Consultant of the Un ited States Public H ealth Service, and Miss Freeman , Director o[ the Publi c H ealth Iursing program of the University of Minn eso ta; a picnic at Cascades Park for the Publi c H ealth Nursing v\Torkshop ; gro up discuss ions of leg islation concerning nursi ng; a barbecue supp er for m embe rs of the H ealth Edu cation v\Torksh op at Professo r Fran ces O rgain's home; a Hallowee n party (or th e prenursing stud ents: and representation in the Monroe County Nursi ng Coun cil (or ' !\Tar Serv ice.

FRONT ROW - Mrs. Dorothy Kno efe l, Rosem a ry Pruitt, Roxie Bogigia n. BACK ROW - Clarice Rud y, H azel Tormohle n , Ma rg ie W arren , E sther Ley , Mrs. Margaret P atterso n Tay lor, Mrs. Nanni e Billm a n, Ma rga l'et ~mit h, Fra nces Mast.

127

SEATED - Beatrice Colbe l'ts . J oan Sm ith , Phylli s W ear, Ca t'ol D re ving, El ea no l' Hi l'e, Ma l'Y Brod e n. Pat Rod e l', Loi s P ate . Kay Smith . STANDING - An it ra Lynch, Ba.rbat'a Atkin s . Ma x in e McCo l!-d n, Mary Y c nn e , Judi t h W illi am s, Barbara. Benedi ct . Ru th Thom as , Joan Rich ey, Bette jan e Mott. J oyce Gill , Betty Phillips , Margaret Hilli s, J oan ne Dresehe r, J enn Ann Pate , Phy ll is Rudi sell. Ad rie nn e Ro binson, Norma. Mette rt.

SIGMA ALPHA OTA OFFICERS

Sr' crr' frn y

El eanor e Hire Ben edict Be t tej an e ;\ Iott

T rr~us 11 rer

\'irginia Ru sh

P rt'sidr 11t Vice- Preside 11 t

n ~ rba ra

Al Lho ug h Sigm a A lph a JoLa is a pro[essiona l fraLe rnity [or wo m en o pe raLi 11g in Lh c fi e ld o f music, iLs me mbers a rc chose n for the ir hig h sc hol ars hi p and Lheir excell e nt mu sicia nship . Si nee iLs i nsta l lat io n at I nclia na U ni vcrs iLy in 1939 , Iota Epsi Io n Cha plcr h a~ bee n acL ive in prese nLin g g ues t a rtisLs. For Lhc past three years , the " Vicwry l\Iu sica l" has played a n importa nt part in th e C ha p Lc r's a cLiviLi es. T he ch a pter a lso sell s war bonds a nd sLam ps at stud ent a nd g uest rcc iLa ls. IL is the cu sLom of Sigma A lpha Iota to g ive co nce n s in which Lhe members 1.hcm scl\'es participa1e at sc,·cra l o f th e ir regul ar m ee tin gs throug ho ut th e yea r. T he prin cipal aims o f 1h c o rga ni za ti o n are to promoLe and di g nify Lh c mu sica l profess ion !'or wome n ; LO [u n hcr the d evelopm e nt o[ mus ic in Amer ica ; and to raise th e sLa nd ard s of produ ction in mu sic among the wom e n sLud en Ls in \'ar io us uni vcrs iti cs, co l lcgcs, a nd co nsc rva t ori cs.

STUDENT RELIGIOUS CABINET OFFlCERS P residen t

Adele G ree nberg

Vice-President

R a lp h Onh

Secretary .

~lar y

Treasurer

Eu ge ne Hess

Yenn e

The Cabinet co nsists of sLuclc nL represe ntatives of ea ch religiou s gro up on campus. T h e ir program is la rgel y one ol fe ll ows hip, coo perat ion , and gro up spon sorship, of ca mpu s relig ious prog ram s. They spon sor co mmi ss io ns in th e area of Personal R e lig io us P rob lems, Interfaith Fe ll owship and Act ion, !mer-Racia l Good 'i'\Till, a soc ial creed g roup , a nd Postwar. Alo ng with th ese wart ime a ctivities, is in cl uded serv ice to the Army and Navy, preparing cl irector ies, and making re li g io us reg istration for var io us religious groups. On th e ca mpus, they orga ni zed the h ome l'ront a nd published COMUN lQUE, a news sh eet, stress in g wart im e activities of reli g io us orga ni zatio ns. They rea lize that by trying to find a com mo n basis of action and good wi ll , they a rc able Lo do coll ectively man y o( th e things that th ey co uld not do in d ividu all y and that their solid arity he lps LO raise the status of re lig io n o n th e camp us.

FRONT ROW - Mi ldred Best. Mi ra Gla ss. Adele Green berg , W e nd e ll P a rke r . Sa m Fogel, Rosa lie Ton ey , Willi a m Be ll , H e len L ang. BA CK ROW - Georgia Metcalf , D av id Grigg-s, Euge ne H ess , Phylli s Wear, Ma rth a Reed, Eli za beth Goodman, H a rry Gri ggs , H e le n Mart in , Ze lpha - Gross, Beatrice Brick, M a ry Y enne.

129

FRONT ROW - Durbin Day, Gi lbe rt L n ncli s, F rn nk Dem eter , Robe rt Buckl ey, Willi am B ell, Arnold P ompa n . BACK ROW Tru eblood, Dani el Gard, Vince nt Rogers, Robert P etra noff , Ivan Hines.

J oseph Norris, Dona ld

SIGMA IOT OFFICERS Vincent R ogers J oseph Bruner Robert PetranofT . ' Vesley Bowers

Presiden t Vice-President . Secre tary . T reasurer

Robert Buckley . William Bell Elb y Trembl ay . . Ivan J-1 in es

1945 marks the 5th anniversary of Sigma Iota - the honorary scholasLic fraternity for unorga ni zed sophomore men - the members of which can be recognize<l by the ir maroon and white hats and gold keys which adorn their watch chains. Sigma Iota's Greek letLers S. I. sta nd for "Se rve In diana" - al o for loyalty to Indiana University. The membership is limited to 30 sophomore m en who have distinguished themselves in scholastic e nd eavo r and campus activity. lt was founded in 1940, a nd was the first honorary to recognize outstanding indep e ndent underclassmen, which is its purpose.

In the fall term of 194'1-45 alone, Sigma Iota spo nsored Lwo dances - "The Green Pod Mixer" and the "Sweetheart Ball. " At the "Sweetheart Ball" Lhe most beautiful sophomore coed on the campus was chose n to reign as "Miss Sophomore Swee theart of 1944." The new sophomore officers had the special privil ege of presenting the beaut iful qu ee n w ith h er prize.

130

Any minute now!

President presents the Sophomore Queen

Good old gathering place

And what are they discussing?

131

H ow 1rnu ld

\'OU

1i kc

\Jc a c 1da \'C r )

l'a 111· Pesch . 19 1:i C:1da\'e r Q ueen

\\'c like this elevated seat in g arra n gem e n t, don"t yo u?

132

Enjoving the new furniture in th e ir lo un ge

FRONT ROW - Ru ch , W e ll s, F o rd , J. C. Mill e r , Devoe, S H.ppe nfi e ld , Kubl ey, Gast in ea u. 0. Gree n , H o usewo rth , A t hen s , S h ive ly , Schu chm a n , Tin s ley , P a rk s, White, Bock . S ECOND ROW - Woodbu ry, L ind e nbo r g . Mettl e r , Sa nd e r s, Stoud e r , G is h , H u ll, Pa rr, Cu nn i n g h a m , Mo le nd a , Ga dd is. Do rre ll , Ka sti n g , Bundy, W ood , R obe rtso n, Cl a rk , Ki nsey . THIRD ROW - Schn ec k, A ike n, M . E. Mill e r, McDo n a ld, DeP a ulo, Dr. J o n es. Dr. St ro ng, Dr. Bad e rtsche l' , DI' . K i m e, Bilge r . Ross, Dr. Robin so n , Dr. St i er , Dr . W a kim. F e r g uso n , Mason , Ca usey , K a utz m a n , Gullett, Q ui nn . FOURTH ROW - S t h a ir , Lug inbill , R e ichle , R . Bu ck, K i nk.lid, Murph y, Glo ve r , Col v in. W ei nl a nd, Mathe r , Prui tt, Sega r , Aue rb ac h , Ma m e r , S t ump , Kahl e , Ze rfas , Luke me y e r. Schimme lpfe nning- . FIFTH ROW - Mo na r , T'etri c k, Bu c kl e 1·, R aa b, Sta nl ey, H a mburg, Enni s, E c ke rt , P o n t iu s, W ea th e rs , Ba ltz . Jon es, Gra n t , Hips kind , Holtzm a n , Brunoehl e r. S IXTH ROW - Oswa ld , Porte l', Radi ga n, Hill , Ca in , W a lk er . Maxso n. Ro uch , Morga n , Rud es ill , L e Maste l', A rnold , H a rl a n , F owl e r , Fi s he r , S chube rt . B A CK ROW - Ke noye r. Leas ure, Co nn e ll y, S umm e rs, Freem a n, Armstro n g , Coggesh a ll , Ryps tra , Elli s, Ka s pe r, Sea g le, Turre ll , Owe n s , H o lmes , Wr ege , C. E . Buc k, P ec kinp a ug h, McC racken.

SKELETON CLUB OFFICERS John ~la ,on Vin ce rn J. De Paulo

l 'res idt' ll t T' icc- Presiden t Secrclary- TrN1st1 re r

.Ja ck Port e r

The Skeleton C lu b consisted this year o( on e hundred thirty me mbe rs o f the Freshman M edi cal Class. They had to forego th eir tradition a l brawl with th e law stude nts thi s yea r, because th ere were too few Jaws to put up an y sembl a nce o [ oppos ition. But th e Skel e ton Clubbe rs, in conjun ction with the m e mbe rs of th e Freshman Dental Class, worked ofI their r e nown ed energy by e nlarg ing th e scal e of th e club's. other traditional acti\'iti es. Early in the yea r th e club und e rtook to finan ce a co111pl ete r ed ecora tion o( th e much-bauered Skel eton Club lounge in the M edi ca l Building. This bit o [ plasti c surgery was comp leted during th e va ca t io n preceding th e rail se mester, a nd was closely follow ed by the selection of candidates [or th e annual Cadave r Qu een e lection. Twe nty-e ight fres hman girl s we re vi ewed by stud e nts in Alumni Hall. The Cada \'e r Qu ee n th en r eig ned over th e ann11al Ske leton Club D a n ce.

133

FRONT ROW - Kreig, ThomHs, Wil so n. H a nse n. Cu lp. SECOND ROW - McDav id . L ipton. K inder. Ga di ent, Irwi n , R amont. THIRD ROW Gericke, Ke ifer, Thompson, Renoe, Hun ter. BACK ROW - Mengon , Ma ho ney , Roon ey, P owers, Kyl e, Za ring .

SKULL AND CRESCENT OFFICERS President

Robert H a nse n Da ve Culp .

Vice- President

,\ falcolm Col eman

Secre ta ry

Bill Thompson

T reas urer

Tommy Thomas A rt l\l e ngo n i\lalco lm Colema n Bill Thompso n

Just spot an orange a nd gree n pod and there's yo ur Skull and Cresce nt man. Th is is Lhe di stingui sh ed mark of th e Sophomore class hon orary organizat ion composed of those me n most likely Lo succeed both sociall y and scholasLi call y. Annuall y one or two m en from each fraLcrnity arc selected for membership on Lhe basis of Lh c ir outstand ing r ecord s in sch olasLic and extracurri cular acLiviLies. Upperclassmen smil e at th e m clllion o[ it, but the Fres hm en qui ckl y run over their fl edgling acL ivitics and hope for o ne of Lhe coveLed places. Found ed in 1922 and now a naLiona l organ izat ion, Sk ull a nd Cresce nt gives an nu all y Lh e SweaLc r Girl dan ce a nd wiLh the pro ceeds Lb ey offer a sch ola rship o nce a year Lo a wonh y sophomore. Jn spite o f re ce lllly organized similar so phomore honoraries, Sku ll and Crescent still holds Lh c LOp spot amo ng sophomore organizations o n Lh e Indiana ca mpu s and is often referred to as the "Junior Sphinx Club." 134

They certainly like their women!

Three good boys, ll'e know!

Pre nv even di stribution for this year!

lVa tch it! Th ey 're alwa ys there

135

\\'ou ld n· L it li e nice if the rad io had u11Jc'?

l1 id you say yo u were a se ni or. Klu te?

\l e 11

th e d ese rt

""'d'

st ud,· jct prop11l ; io 11

SEATED - Jack Overmye r, John Morrissey, Leon Kamin ski, Marlowe Klute r, Walt Zuh l, Bill Thompson, Don L ea key. STANDING Dick Kind e r, Jo e Kyl e, Dan Cumming-s, Bob Mann, Charles Mill spaugh, Bob Shine, Gen e Latham, Dick Paul.

SPHINX CLUB OFFICERS Al Meye r Leo n Kaminski Gene Latham .

Pres ident Vice-President Secre/a ry Treasurer

;\farlowe Kl11ter . . Walt Z11h l Johnn y ~Torrisse y

The lon ely and level sands sLretch far away, noLhing remains except the image of the Sphinx, that mysterious and i ncumhe nt creaLUre, si ui ng stolid! y am id the drifting sands. \ !\Tith this as their symbo l, Sph in x men maintain the reputation of the club, which is naLionally recognized, for being of the most honorable of honoraries. The members of Sphinx Club are chosen on the basis o[ their being active on the campus in the form o[ extracurricular activities, and being "good fell ows" as well. Pledging to the group takes place in the fall and spring, the neophyte-; being required to have at least a Junior standing. The organization sponsors several iuncLion s and campu s activ iLies are nurnerous, including the Dad's Day [unCLion, an annual pate rnal get-together on the day of the Purdue classic. Sphinx, also, each year, holds th e Table v\Taiters ' Ball in conjunct ion with Pleiad es.

137

John L escak,

Emma H enri, August Kasp r, Betty Boaz , Ru ss Willi s , Marga ret Kampschaefer, Leo Radigan, Virgi ni a Dill, Garl and H aas, Ro xa na We rt z, Max Johnson , Barbara Schaeff e r, Bob Kuhnl e .

STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS J\1 a rga ret Kam pscha e fcr

Virg inia Dill C us H aas

President Vice -Preside nt Secretary Treasurer

\'i rgi ni a Dill . J oe Tcnta . Ka y No lan Leo n Kam insk i

T he Stud en t Co uncil is the high est sLUcl ent legislat ive a nd judi cia l organi zation at In diana U niversi ty, respo nsible only to the pres ide nt and th e Board of Tr ustees. T h ro ugh it, th e act iviti es of al l oth er exist ing st ud e nt gove rning bod ies are coord in ated a nd integra ted. Membersh ip on th e Counc il is composed of twelve tud ents, six men and six women , with equal represe nta tion from organized and inde pe nd ent gro ups. A compa ratively new organi za ti o n, the Student Counci l is the result o f a d es ire for sLUcle nt gove rnm ent that long lay dormant on th e ca mpu s but reach ed materialization in a spirited movement in Dece mber, 1943. p rov isio na l co un cil was elected and a constitution draw n up whi ch was ratifi ed by th e stude nts o n January 29, 1944 , and approved by the faculty and Board o f T rustees. The first St ud e nt Council was ch ose n by popular elec ti on in February, 1944.

138

The many accomplishments of thi body includ e the perfectin~ of cooperation between the faculty and the students. To promote greater participation of students in th eir own government was the desire of the Council and their first step in this lirection was to obtain representation of students on the Student Affairs Committee. Until this time, no faculty committee had admitted studen t members. The council has si n ce appointed student members to both the Library and Convocation committees. In order to promote school spirit the Student Council designated a school-spirit committee and planned an informal freshman indu ction ceremony. The outmoded merit system used heretofore for the selection of se nior class officers was discarded by the Council and the officers are now selected by popular election. To stimu late unity and sp irit in each class, the Student Council sponsored the election of class officers and worked with them in developing their [unctions. A plan is being formulated by which the Junior Prom would become solely Lhe property of the Junior Class, with comm ittee selection executed by the Junior Class officers. Through the recommendation of the Student Council, Flame Club, honorary for independent men, was reopened. The housing conditions for negro women on .the campus were investigated by the Council, resulting in the procurement of an on-campus residence for negro wome n. In D ecember, l 944., a n ew Council was elected, a nd began their term of office by obtaining preregistration and late enrollment, thereby lengthening Christmas vacation. They also created and put into effect a new a nd much-improved method for enrollment in women's physical education classes. In February, the Council spo nsored and managed the R ed Cross blood bank for a short time, condu cti ng it with student workers a nd donors. In spite of its short existence, the Student Council has es tablish ed an env iable record and earned a notable reputation for intelligent student government.

Don Bolinge r, Kay No lan, Ruth Ann Hamilton, Ge ne Latham, L€on Kaminski, Virg-inia Dill, Joe Te nta, Ellen Ann e Smith, Toby Trege r, J ane Marshall, Joe Kyle, Bob Petranoff.

139

FRONT ROW Martha F e ltus. J a n e Rub le . Mar><e1·y H u i tt. BAC K RCW - Bo b P etnino ff . Pa stor, Ed Reich.

ETA ALP

s,,..,,

Chapm a n . Maxin e Pr ice. Bettylee Fults . Ma ry

OFF ICERS f'lf'Sidt' lll

J ane Rubl e Ed Reich Sara C ha p m a n R o he n Pei ra no IT

/ ' ice· Pl'f'sidt' 11/ Sffrt' /111 y

T rt•11s11l'l'r

Th e La Alph a Phi , nati o n a l dra m a ti c soc ie Ly was o rga nized in Chicago in 191 9, a nd a chaner was g ranted Lo Lh c Indiana .\l pha chapte r at l ncl· a na Uni,·ers ity i 1 1922. Sin ce th e n , Th e ta Alpha Phi h as been ac ti,·e in e n co urag ing clrama1i c work in Lh e uni,·crs it y. Each yea r. Th eta Alpha Phi se lens Lh c out ~ t anding altors and act resses o [ th e current calllpus seaso n, and gi, · e~ recog ni Lion Lo a n y st 11cl e nt, no1 in Th e ta :\l pha Phi , who is a lea d e r in th ese fi elds. Th cLa .\lph a Phi al~o - in rn njun d io n wiLh th e .\RB Tl S - organi1es th e annual " Th e1a ,\lpha Phi -.-\R BUTUS Show" a 1 \1·hi ch th e 1\RB T S qu een is ch ose n . J\l e mbers hip in this hon orary is limited 10 uppe rclass 111 e n a nd minimum r cquircm c llls in c lucl c panicipaLi o n in t\\·o maj o r Uni\'crsity Th ca 1cr procl11niom a nd work o n the stage crew. Th e ta .\lpha Phi ha~ as its spomo r. Dr. On·in P. Larson. aning h ead o[ th e Speec h Dc parun c nL.

1-10

THETA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS Presid ent

Barbara Schaeffer

J ean Tabbert

Secre ta ry .

. Lwra Ann Suess

Lois i\1cNear

Treasurer

Doris Wil son

\ lary ,\l ys \\'erk hofT

Dubbed the "L adies of the Purity Press," members of Tlteta Sigma Phi , professio nal journalisti c (raternity for women, co ntributed to the 1-c-establishme nt of prewar campus traditions by reviv ing the Razz Banquet in January. They earn ed the ir Purity Press title when they feel a nd razzed more than 300 coeds in Alum11i Hall. When Theta Sigs learn ed th at the jani tor had thrown away their box ol costumes (or the affair they used their in ge nuity and appeared in ballet ski rts mad e of cop ies of the INDIA NA DAILY STUDENT. Tn the Sprin g-, Theta Sigma Phi res tored a noth er trad it io n in the Matrix Tab le, a formal dinn er for g uests, with an outstand ing journalist as spea ker. Five g irls were called to the office o( THE DAILY STUDENT late one O ctob er eve nin g to h elp o n th e " peace edition ," a nd pledge ribbons were pinn ed on them . Initiat io n services were co ndu cted in January .

FRONT ROW -

L aura Suess, Ruth Ann H amilto n , Virginia McCormick, Peggy Vi s her , Loi s McNea r. BACK ROW -

Grusin, Pat Kriegbaum, Barbara Schaeffer, Doris Wilson, J ean Tabbe rt, Joan Whitenec k .

14 1

Ma ry A lys W e r khoff, Judy

TOWNETTES TOWN COUNCIL Chairman

llfa r y Piper

President .Vice-President Secre tary

Rose D eLeon No rn1 a Long !'ranees Garvin IJ

Evelyn ·w eave r Martha J a n e W es t Virginia Denk

P rr·sirle11t Vi re- Preside nt Srr re ta ry Ill

P resid ent Vi ce-T' reside 11t

Ju a ni ta F ish Ruth Thomas Mary Ann Pri ce

Seu ela ry IV Presirlr nt T' ice- P res ident

Muriel Thorne J oyce Roth rock Ba rbara \ Vinters

Secretary

Townettes, now in their seco nd year, are composed o( all wome n sLLid e nLs who li ve out in town. These 300 Townettes are divided into [our di stri cts with the

three o ffi cers from each composing Town Cou ncil. The Co un cil 's chairm a n is elected by them from the inde pe ndent m embers of th e A. , i\T.S. Coun cil and Mi ss Catherine Evans acLs a adviser. T h e purpose of this organ izat ion is to provide for act ive parti cipation o ( Townettes in cam pus act ivities and to g ive them an enjoyable social program. Ou r m o nthl y bulle tin I N THE KNOvV, is se nt to each Townette. So far thi s year, activities have included contri butions to St ud ent Government a nd parti cipa Lion in their electi ons, ca ndidates for H omecomi ng Qu ee n, a booth in the A., i\T.S. Cou n ty F a ir, applications for class offices, and several tea ms in the V'·.T.A.A. basketball tournament. Among the social fun ctions have bee n th e " Punkin" Party in O ctober a nd a bridge party in November.

142

UNI ERSITY THEATRE BUSINESS STAFF OFFICERS Senior Manager Junior Business Managers

Maxine Price Anna Jan e Buskirk Ruth Ann Hamilton Ellen-Anne Smith

An indispensable behind-the-scenes part in every University Theatre production is played by the theatre business staff. Although its m em bers never appear behind the footlights, they are responsible for the practical business managem ent that makes the production run smoothly. It is the job of the business staff to sell advertising space in the programs, to sell the tickets, to distribute posters, and to plan newspap er publicity for each play. The staff, under the direction of Maxine Price, senior business manager, is divided into three committees: advertising-, publ icity, and tickets, each h eaded by a junior business manager. Staff m embers are chosen from applications each spring by the senior manager and the head of the Speech Departme nt on the basis of their work the previous year and by the recommendations of the managers.

FRONT ROW - Max in e Pri ce, J ane Chen oweth. SECO N D ROW Blackiston , P eg J ones, Mary W a lker , Ru t h B arash , Betty Porter.

J eanne Deacon , Ruth Ann H a mil to n , Anna J a n e Buskirk. BACK ROW -

· 143

Betty

Wa lt Zuhl , L eo n Ka m i nski, Munay Shuse r, Ru ss Willi s, Leo R acl ig-a n , M1'. Lyma n C. Smith . A l Meye r, F rank R aa b.

OFF ICERS l.eo R a di ga n ,\ I

P resid e11/

~ ! eye r

f' ire -P resi d e11/

R11 ss Willi s .

. Sccre l arv .

L en n Ka minski Bob S hin e .

\\'al L Zu h I

Conced ed LO be th e most impo rtant and imposin g buildin g o n the ca mpu s is the Jndi a na M em orial Union Building, w hi ch, sin ce its erecti o n in J93:Z, h as ser ved a n indisp ensable purpose in prov iding the stud ent bod y "''ith a nu cle u ~ fo r the co ndu ct o[ its a ctiviti es. The 'Nartirn e Boa rd o( Con1roJ con sists now o l' e ight mem be rs, chose n by Pres id e nt \V e li s, and the Dircno r o [ the Uni o n, a ccording to th e ir sch o las ti c a nd lead ership a biliti es. The vari o us a cti viti es and interes t groups spo nso red b y the U ni o n Boa rd a rc num ero us. Th ey includ e we lcom e banqu ets fo r th e fre~ hm e n , f:arcwe ll ba nqu ets [o r th e se ni o rs, Uni o n A .\ \'. S. wee kl y dan ces, Town Hall, and Ope n Fo rum. Thi s yea r, w ith th e ope nin g of th e forma l seaso n, th e Uni o n bro ught in Bo li Ch es ter a nd hi s orches tra. Several co mmittees fun ction to promo te th e fo llow ing : pep sess ion s, publi city, Town H a ll , Fo rum, social e\'Cnts and da nces, a nd reco rd h o ur.

144

Ca tchin g up o n t he a lum news

Thi s is th e bi g m eet in g·. Loo ks like fun!

J oe Kyl e, Don Leakey, W a lt Zuhl, Leon Kami nsk i, Mr. Lyman C. Smith . Vin cent Iloge rs. Gob Shine . Marlowe Klute r.

145

Hit it with a t11·ist of the wri st !

Pe r(ect form . . . for a frog!

•

\ Ve h ad th e b est. yo 11 kn ow!

" ' h y so ten se? Sh e has it!

146

FRONT ROW - Betty Venus, Marilyn Kriegbaum, Christine Benninghofen, Mary Ann Sexon, Jun e Bosworth, Harrolyn Dilley. SECOND ROW Mary W a lker, Muriel Thorne, Marjorie Gilkey, H arriett P eterson, LaVergne Niequist, Donna Burton, Mary A. Hartley. BACK ROW - Mary Morrison, Virginia J am es, Margaret Snoke, Margery Pearce, Betty Barbee, Lois Tabbert, Mrs. Ridder, Virginia Brumble , Betty Johnson.

W. A. A OFFICERS President

H arr iett Peterson

V ice- P ffsiden t

1\ fa rjorie G ii key

R ecording Sec retary

Muriel Thorne

Treasurer

Mary Walker

With the purpose of promoting interest in physical act1vlt1es, sportsmanship, and fellowship among the women ·of the University, the Women's Athl etic Associat ion, or ,i\T.A.A., as most students know it, has made much progress since its humble beginnings in 191 3. By spon soring the Archery, D :i nce, Paddo ck, Oceanides, R amblers, and Tenn is Clubs, it has provided activi Lies [or girls w ith spec ial talents. Outstanding events of the year have been the Gingham H op, the Christmas Party at which the Oceanides performed a superb ' !\Tater Ballet, and the Dance Convocation, produced and staged by the lVfodern Dan ce Club. Probably the most looked-toward occasion is the Annual ' '\T.A.A. Banquet in the spring at wh ich awards including numerals and monograms are made , and the newl y elected offi cers for the com ing year are install ed.

147

FRONT RO \.Y - Sam Park e r, Di ck Schule l', J o hn Wil son , I van H ines . Robe rt Kuhnl e. Lowe ll Boggy, G orge Drape r, J ames Elrod, Charles Tru ax. BACK ROW - Donald L aFo llette. Craig Wilde r, James Spe rling , Dr. J oseph Batch e lor. Pau l Catte rson, Cornell Bell. Ramon J. Duke . Grove r Smith.

Y.M.C.A.

YMCA

OFFICERS R ohen Kuhnl e

Presidt' 11/

Lo11·cl I Boggy .

1'ice-P resir/P11t

George Drap er Jvan Hin es .

. Loll'cl I Boggy

R ohen Grossnickle George Draper

. Sec re la ry

Tn)11s11rer

. Ivan Hin es

OuLsLancling as an o rga ni za ti o n sin ce iLs foundin g o n th e ca mpu s in 189 1, Lh e " Y" h as numero us ac Liviti es. Bes id es offering m a n y opponuniLies for leadership Lrai ning, Lhe C h risL ia n fell owship offers Lh e stucle n Ls r e li g ious education , socia l Lra i n i ng , and pol iLica l a nd business ex p er ie n ce. T h e "Y'' is gove rn ed by a se nior ca bin eL und e r Lhe g uid a n ce o r a n Adv isor y Board co mposed ol' th e UniversiLy faculLy and wwnsme 11. :\ [res hman council , macl e up o[ te n or fil'Lee n o ( th e ni ost o u Ls Landin g first-year m e n in the organ iLaLion , also has a pan in gove rnin g 1h e AssociaLion . T h e o utsta nding ac t iviLi es o[ Lhe "Y" durin g Lhe year in cl ud e Lh e spo nso rin g w ith t he Y.\1\T.C.A. o [ Lh e Freshman Frolic, Lhe All-University Sin g, th e C h r istma> Musical , a nd cl iscuss io n gro ups; publi c-affairs lcct ures; jo i nL reLreats; m ixer d a n ces: T han ksg ivin g, Christmas, a nd Easler religious serv ices a nd oLher aCL iviLi es. The " Y" a lso publi shes The Campu s Direcw r y, th e RED BOOK.

JL1 8

Y.W.C.A. OFFICERS President

Est~1er

T' ice-President

Anna Jane Buskirk

Secretary

Consta n ce 1-lunting LOn

Treasurer

H e len Hoadle y

Binkley

Jn its fifty-eighth year on the Indi ana University campus, th e Y.,i\T.C.A. ha s more members than it has ever had here on the campus. Characterized by faith in each indi vidu al LO create and contribute LO the social whole, it is an organization where different personalities ma y m ee t on the ground of co mmon belief in the realm s of deeper valu es. H ere also, valuable fri endships arc [ormecl tl1rough similar interests. The purpose of the Y.W.C.t\. is Lo help each m e mber reali ze a Eull and creat ive life. The importance o[ this purpose in a wartime' world is a g reat challenge, both to th e individual m embe rs and to the organization as a who le. Govern ed by the Cab in et and Council, this organiza tion's activities arc ma ny and varied : two regular monthl y m ee tings for the ge neral me mbership, Freshman Frolic, and week! y vesper se rvices.

FRONT ROW - B a n crnf t, Be nnin g hofen, Moore , H oad ley, Binkley, Mrs . J oanna Fox, Bu s kirk. Sei d el, S nok e , P ete r son , H unt ingto n. BACK ROW - Moeller, Pitk in, Gilmore, Boaz , Mill e r, Thoma s, Fu lts, H astings, Gib so n, H ami lton , Hod son.

149

SEATED - Bel ty Ca u ldwe ll. Bet t y J o W ri g ht, An n a dell Crai g , E sthe r Bink ley, J e rry K er s h , Loui se Ro ed e l, Ca ro lyn Mooshy, Pri sc ill a Spoo ne r . L enora Gen t r y . STANDI NG - J ohn Gl assbre nne r, Patty Kyle, Ci ll Be ll , Ka t h leen P hares, Crai g W ilde r, Ma ri lyn Moore, R ev. Ke nneth Forbes, Emi ly Ma rsh a ll , Mo rri s Da h l.

WESLEY FOUNDATION OFFICERS Lois Smith . Do n Lafoll e u e E~ th e r

B inkl ey

President

Pa tr icia K yle

Vice-P resident . Secretary . T reasu rer

Es th e r Bin kle y .

Cra ig W ild er

The First Me thodi st Church of Blooming ton welcomes all students with a p rogra m geared Lo the ir need s. lls mo tto, like that of every church h arboring a \ Vesley Fo undation, is Lo make a " home-away-from-home" for ever y Me thodi st swd e nt. The \1\Tes ley Foundati o n at Indiana Uni ve rsity was first orga ni zed b y Dr. C. H oward T a ylor in 1916. A t the prese nt tim e it has as its director, Dr. Merrill B. M cFall, and J. Kenn eth Forbes is the pastor to stucl em s. Every Sunday mo rning there is a special coll ege Church Schoo l cl ass where the Chri stia n edu cation of the church can be continu ed eve n whil e o ne ta kes acti ve par t in college life. In th e earl y eve ning, th e ma in \ Vesle y Fo unda tion program gets under way with a " Din e-a-mite" supper, th e n a fun prog ram, and conclud e with Vesp er service wh ere so me o ( the outstanding relig io us leaders o f th e sta te of Indiana are to be h eard . 150

-Publications--~

151

THE Co nsLant and e ndl ess deadl in es LO mee t m a ke th e li (e of an ARBUTUS sLaff m embe r m iserabl e! Jn a sma ll room on Lhe Lhircl floor of the U ni on Building is produ ced L11 e final e ffo rt of Indi a n a Unive rsiLy's year. Kn ow in g how we hav e fa ll e n across Lyp ewriLer La !J lcs an d sea rc hed Lhrou g h endless pi les o( pape r it is a m az ing to sec Lh aL the fi(Ly-seco nd AR B UTUS has filled th e p la ce reserved !'or it on Lh c h c.a ,·il y lad e n she lL Doris Hay"·ard sat at 1h e edito r·, d es k and assum ed rcsp(m si hilit y for 1h e J<J.1 5 cdi1ion wh ich is o ur prid e. l\l anag in g Ed itor J\largie Sn o ke, and ,-\rt Ed i1 or i\I e ril y11 O 'La,·e ny, spc nL lO untlcss eve nin gs g rind ing o ul til e fin a l d ct ails . Charlo 1Le K uple rc r handled a ll !Jw, in ess 111a11 e rs. Tab les clttlle red 11·i1h jars or paste. rulers, and scisso rs we re clea red as rnounLed pi ctures and page proofs w ok m ·er. ;\ fonths bdore C irc ulaLion J\lanage r Bonni e Hod ges had pu sh ed sa les a nd m ade ad\'ance arrangerne nl s !'or th e c u1Te n t book. The hord es o r stud e m s on Lil e Fres hman and So p homore sia l[s \\'e re und er Lh e eye or Ba rbara \ Vi lki n s. who wa s rn 11 sLan1 ly cileck ing th e ir h o urs a nd ass ig ning work. In J a nu a ry ca111e th e most puhliciLed efion o( th e staff . . . Th e ARB UTU S Bea1 11y Come~t. di rec ted b y Marge Hodso n . ,\ II pi cLures were sch ed ul ed by i\larga reL Kec k w ho spe nt many an h o ur hun c hed m ·e r a phon e, ca lling, arra ng in g, and can cellin g appointm e 111 s. H o p e yo u ' re proud o ( iL . . . " ·e are!

Dori s HaY\\'<l rd. Edi tor

Mer il yn O'Lavert y and .Marga ret Snok e

152

ARBUTUS EDITORIAL STAFF Dori s Ha ywa rd i\l a rga re t Snoke Me ril yn o·La ve rty

Edit or . Managing Editor Art Editor

ASSOCIATE EDITORS Mounti11 g Senior Sectio n Schedu ling of Pictures Sports . In dia 11afJo/ is

lla r ba ra R eed i\la ry Ellen n a rrett Marga re t Keck Ja ck K. O ve rm ye r J oh n kre uger Tl..obert H a rge r Eldo Schoenherr R o bert Kemp

BUSINESS STAFF B11si11 ess Ma11a ge r AssocialP H11si11ess J\Ta11 nger Office M anagn Cirrn/alio11 Ma nager Beaut)' Co11test Ma nager Trea surer Ar/11ertisi11g M11 11ager

C ha rl o tte Kupfe rer P at i\f ye rs Ba rbara Wilkins Jl onni e Hod ges \f arge ry H odso n i\lary Edi th .J amison Na ncy H oo ke r

ASSISTANTS Pamm ,· Cagle. Katy Cookson , Na ncy Fi she rin g. Pa ulin e Sn o ke, J oa nn l [ocl.mn , Pat Gates. J oyce Swmp. r\nn \\/al l ace, >!o rma Lv1111 , J a net La nh a m . .J a ne Ea ste r, .J ea n Humri cho use r, Ju dith Hod ges, C ho ll y llake r, Ge rtrud e Spencer, Ka le H ay ma ke r, J oa n i\l cClai n , Lo u ise Cory, Ma rge Barker. i\ lax ine i\ lcGo,·e rn . Ph yll is .J oh nsto ne, Rt1th P eters. J ea ne Grab horn. Ba rbara Bt1rns. J ea n Carpe nte r , Maril\'n L ipsett. Lynn H oll"a rd. Carc l) n i\ lcNabb, Bell y Kre mp . Barbara Ha11·kim , J ea n Yor k. J ea n i\ !a ney.

Cha rlotte Kt1pfc rc r . Bu sin ess i\[a 1nger

Mary Edith Jami son , Barbara \ Vilkins , a nd Bonni e Hod ges

153

Left ... Pat M ye rs Bel ow . . . \l argarcl Keck and J ea n York

Above . . . Barbara R ecd a nd ;\fary Ellen Barre tt Ri ght . . . ;\fr. Brooks Smeeton , Fa culty Advi se r

154

Above . . . J ack Overmyer a nd Marge H odson

Ri ght, upper ... Carolyn McNabb and 13cu y Kremp

Ri ght, lower . . . Maxin e McGove rn , Phyl li s J ohnstone, Norma Lynn , and Mari lyn Lipsett

Left . . . Ann Wa ll ace, Joyce Stump, J ean Carpenter, Nancy Fishering, Pa mmy Cagle. and Katy Cookso n.

Below . . . Pa ulin e Snoke, Barbara Burns, Kate Ha ymaker, J oa n e Grabhorn, Barbara H awkins , J oann H odson, Judith H odges, Louise Co ry, and Marge Barker.

155

THE DAILY Five mornings a week at breakfast THE DAILY STUDENT is propped again st th e toaster a nd read al o ng w ith co/Ice. During th e course o f the da y proba bl y ever y stu d ent on campus reads it ; copi es a rc scattered a bout th e Common s, th e Un io n lou ngc, a nd in the library o f every dorm. Editor o f th e publicati o n is Ba rba ra Schae ffer wh o has m o re than thirt y m embers working with h er Lo ge t the edition on the campu s d oorste ps. There's tha t co nstant cove ring o [ beats, ch ecking o f n a mes, a nd wri t ing cop y. City Editor Mary Al ys ' '\'crkholf o fte n has ni gh tmares as she secs tho usa nds o f d eta il s cross he r min d. All during th e art crn oo n a nd most o [ the nigh t the front d oors slam shut:, bu sy fin gers bea t a n endless tattoo on wo rn t ypew riters, chairs scra pe the fl oor as th ey a re push ed back, th e crink le o[ papers, a nd th e sculTling o [ hurrying fee t arc a p a rt o [ th e din whi ch is TH E DAILY STUDENT. Co ve rage? - ca mpu s news, tow n items, spo rts columns b y Ke nt Goodm a n, a nd news [ro lll the Assoc ia ted Pre<;s servi ce. Eel i toria ls cove r eve r ythin g rro m cu rrcnt gove rn m e nt iss ues to irrita ting p ro ble ms th a t ever y stud e n t e ncounters. The R eel Cross Bl ood Ba nk owed mu ch o[ its success to th e bac kin g g i\'C n it by T H E ST U DENT. And in th e earl y ho urs o [ the m o rnin g th e typew riter ribbo ns a rc fra yed a nd limp, but THE l N DfA NA DAJLY ST UD E NT i ~ o u t o n tim e.

R eporte r t urn s in ne\\'< to :\Ta r y Al)s \\'erk ho fI , City Editor

N ight Edi to rs: Vi she r , Kri eghba um , a nd \Vhite neck

156

STUDENT EDITORS Doris \i\T ilson Jean Tabbert Barbara SchaefTcr

ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ruth Ann Hamilton Joanne \!\Thi te n eek Laura nn Suess Peggy Ann Visher Jam es Wright

CITY EDITOR Mary Alys \l\TerkhofI

SPORTS EDITOR Ke nt Goodman

NIGHT EDITORS Ruth Ann Hamilton P eggy Ann Visher Pat Kricghbaum Laura Ann Suess Joanne \l\Thite ncck

•

T a kin g the ne ws from th e Licker tape

Wh ere did th e ST l ' ()E:-;T find a ll th e men?

Ei7

R eporte rs write up their ne\l's

I wrote th is on e!

•

Cou ld they be meet in g a deadline>

Thi s mu st b<: an interestin g piece of news

158

Exception to th e rul e . . . a n available typewriter!

Checki ng the page "!S it is set up

Mu ch of the STUDENT'S news is received by phone

Starr m cm be rs keep

159

11 p

Ill

date on war news

the shop

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Music Building 160

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-Music and Drama---.

IGI

HTrelawny of t e Wells''

162

ttThe Far Off Hills

163

I VER SIT

Jn former years the Indiana U nivers ity Band was composed. o[ o nl y the b est male mus icians on campus. The fact that war h as come h ome to the band quarters is evide nt to former bandsmen returning· to the ir alma mater, when they see women invad in g the ir sacred re hea rsal room. The eig h ty members of the band are about equall y d ivid ed between the two sexes now . Desp ite th e shortage o[ the usual personnel th e band co ntinu ed to play at all o[ the home footba ll games a nd basketball games, whil e the men in th e m ili tary band furn ished music (or the weekly milita r y rev iews. The u sual intri cate march· in g o[ the I.U . Marchin g Hundred h as bee n eliminated for the duration . The 164

BAND exte nsive band Lrips have also become a cas ualty of the war, but the concert band presenLed a concert each semester, played for the num ero us pep sessions, and other co mmunity affairs . The semesLer band outings are th e big eve nts of the year for all of Lhe musicians. During Lhe fa ll the band enj oyed a hay ride a nd picnic at McCormick's Creek SLaLe P ark, and in the spr ing semesLer the band banquet and dance. Mr. Gerald Doty as the able direcLor, makes practice sess ions interesting and concerts fun. He is ass isted by a sup ply sLaff, library staff, and John Myers, who is Captain of the band. 165

Edmund Ste1·c ns

J a n Struthc r

ONVOCATIONS Indian a University was ex treme ly fort unate in havin g on its co n vocat io n seri es this yea r such names as Guthri e McClimi c, New York play producer; Nap ier Moore, Ca nadian journali st; Maurice Hindu s, an authority o n Ru ss ia ; a nd R obert Boothby, M em.ber of British Par! iame n t. 1n Fe bruary, Edmund Stevens, a fore ig n correspond ent, u sed as th e backgro und o[ hi s speech hi s journal ist ic experi e nce. Ru th Drape r, monolog ist, was o ne o( the most dramati c presentations of the [all. She was preceded by her fame, since several m e mbers of the audien ce had hea rd h e r in Lo ndon yea rs before. A fortnight before her appearance many of .J a n Struth er's books were drawn from the libra ry in an a ttempt to know the spea ke r. T he book j ac ke ts o f Andre Mauroi s fill ed one window of the bookstore a nd a nn o un ced hi s a rri va l. Th e French author's lecture was o ne of the most co ncise and mea ningful. Both ca ndidates for th e gove rn o rship o[ the state of Indiana we re all owed to spea k. T he Democrat ic candid a te, Samu el Jackso n , vvas fo ll owed by R alph E. Gates, success ful R epubli can ca ndidate.

G uthr ie 1\l cC l iu tic

:\lauri cc H indu s

166

John Mason Brown

Andre

faurois

H . 0:apicr :\ loorc

167

Beard ley Ruml

\ \

Indianapolis S)mp hony Orches tra

Art ur R ubens te in

Auditorium R ichard Crooks

Dimitri '.\ l itropoul os. Cond uctor. i\ linn eapo li s Symphon y

" i\lartha "

Trapp Famil y Singers

168

•

Budap est String Quartet

Larry Adler

Series Fabien Seviuky. Conductor, I ndia napo lis Symphony

;\ fa rjorie Lawrence, Sop rano Soloist

Pau l Draper

Martha Graham Dancers

169

Field House 170

--At hI et ics

171

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FOOTBALL The Game. . .

And Those Who Teach It at Indiana

••

ALV IN N. (BO) McM IL LT N

J o h n Ko,·atch ... Line

Head 1°ooLba ll Coac h

P ;111 l H ar rel l . . . Backs

172

\\'. 1-1. Thom ... Assista11L

Cordon Fishe r

.. Ass istant

THE 1944 SEASON Indiana University's 1944 football team. might be termed one of the mightiest in the school's gridiron history. At least it was one of the most impressive ever turned out by Coach A. N. (Bo) McMillin. Built around the Hoosi ers' great ce nter and captain, John Tavener, and seven other returning lettermen from the 1943 season, McMillin's 1944 aggregation compiled an outstand ing record. The Fightin' Hoosiers ended the season with seven victories and only three losses, finishing in fifth position in the Big Nine. Freshmen, of course, were u sed to a great exte nt by McMillin in this, the second season of strictly "wartime football." Only one frosh, Encl Teel Kluszewski, was used in the line, the rest of the positions being filled by Tavener and second-year veterans. In the backfield, all but one position - that of left halfback - were filled by freshmen. It was not the inexperienced team of 1943 that did so well in spite of its handi caps, but an eleven which had the experience necessary for a potentially powerful squad and which had freshmen who cou ld step into the gaps with ease and with results. The Hoosiers were a high-scoring machine. They were unscorecl upon on their home field throughout the entire season, piling up 205 points against four opponents, Fort Knox, Nebraska, Iowa, and Pittsburgh. The 72-0 opening victory over Fort Knox exceeded the old Memorial Stadium scoring record by 18 points (54-0 against Kansas State in 1942) and beat the old opening game mark by 19 points. In the ten 1944 games the Hoosiers scored 292 points, while holding their opponents to a mere 79. There were other high points in the season's record besides these. After losing a hard-fought game to Illinois, 26-18, on the second Saturday of the season, the Hoosiers served notice of their power by upsetting Michigan's powerful eleven, in a 20-0 shutout at Ann Arbor. This defeat was the first time Michigan had failed to score in two seasons. 1n whipp in g Nebraska, 54-0, the H oosiers gave Jncliana the all-time ser ies lead for the first time since its conception, and tied the Huskers' all-t ime worst beating record. The fitting climax to a great season, the 14-6 defeat of Purdue at Lafayette, gave the Hoosiers four conference victories - the first time any Indiana eleven has won four Big Nine games in a single season. The 213-point season net scoring total exceeded the old record (set in 1905) by 11 points and the old season's scoring record by 36 points. Ten-game statistics of the 1944 season show that Indiana gained 2,322 yards rushing in 471 plays to its opponents' 1,271 total, averaging 4.7 yards per rush. Hoosier passing netted 1,139 yards as compared to 695 yards for opponents. In first clowns, the Hoosiers marked up 150 in their ten games, meanwhile holding their opponents to only 90. Indiana's offense was led, for the second straight season, by Bob (Hunchy) H oernschemeyer. This sophomore left halfback, who was the country's leading ground gainer as a freshman in 1943, returned to the team ju st prior to the second game of the season against Illinois. Enlisting in the Navy after the close of the 1943 season, Hoernschemeyer was given a "special order discharge" to return to the University and continue stud ies before entering the Naval Academy this spring. He led the team in total offense, ga ining 1,018 yards, figuring in 181 plays. His famed passing arm gave the Hoosiers 727 yards (48 completions out of 96 attempts ... a .500 completion percentage) . Team rushing crown for the season went to Fullback Harry (Chick) Jagacle, a freshman, who gained 450 yards in 111 tries. 1944 BIG NINE STANDINGS WON LOST TIE

Ohio State............................................................ Michigan ................. ..................................... ..:...... Purdu e................................. .................................. Minnesota ....................................................... !..... INDIANA............................................................. Illinois............................................. ...................... Wisconsin.............................................................. Northwestern........................................................ Iowa..................... ..................................................

6 5 4 3 4 3 2 0 0

0 2 2 2 3 3 4 5 6

0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0

PCT.

PTS.

1.000 .714 .667 .600 .571 .500 .3 33 .000 .000

153 137 143 134 119 122 66 40 20

CAPTAIN JOHN TAVE ER Center

ROBERT HOERNSCHEMEYER Left HaHback

JOHN CANNADY Guard

54 65 87 116 79 105 110 11 4 204

FRANK CIOLLI Guard

C. COFFEE Guard

JOSEPH KEMPF

JOSEPH SOWINSKI

ROBERT RAVENSBERG

Tackle

End

DimanchefT of Purdue fumbles after Sowinski 's " nying tackle''

NDIANA

f4 PURD E6

Just to Start With the Bes The Boilermakers were all set for the aerial thrusts oi In dia na's ace passer, Bobby Hoernschemeyer, but Coach "Bo" McMillin threw a crush in g grou nd game against them instead and brought home a 14-6 victory, along with the OJcl Oaken Bucket. Lead er in the Hoosier victory was a pile-driving freshman fullback, Harry (Ch ick) Jagade, who carried the ball 30 times for a ga in of 137 yards . .Jagacle pounded away at the Purdue forward wall virtu all y all afternoon and was never thrown for a loss. Hoernschemeyer played a brilliant offensive and defensive game. Captain John Tavener was the defensive star of the game, breaking through the Boilermaker line time and agai n to break up Purdue plays. He suffered a broken nose late in the contest, but went back into the game in the waning minutes. The first time the Hoosiers got the ir hands on the ball, they marched from their own 46 to the Purdue 15, where Jagade's fumbl e was recove red by Purdue. The Boilermakers swept back to the In diana 36, tried a Statue of Liberty play which went awry and the Hoosiers took over. On the first play Abe Addams raced to the Purdue 11 on Indiana's "L iberty" play. Dick Deranek went around end to the 4 and Hoernschemeyer crossed the goal line on an end sweep, Tavener converting. Purdu e got its only score late in the first half, when Boris Dimancheff scored from the Hoosier 20 on a screen pass. The Hoosiers went to the 2-yard lin e behind Jagade's lin e smashes, but in a stand reminiscent of the 1943 game, the Boilermakers stiffened and h eld for downs on the one-yard line. Indiana got its last and clinch in g tall y early in the last period. Taking over on their own 23-yard line , the Hoosiers went to a first clown on the 31 and then Dick Deranek rounded encl for 31 yards to the Purdue 34. J agade ripped through center two plays later to the 14, a nd then we nt over in three plays. Tavener converted again. 174

lndian a almost made it a two-touchdown victory late in the game when Deran ek went around encl to score from th e Purdu e 10-yarcl line. Jagad e and Hoernschemeyer had led thi s onslaught from the Purdue 42-yard line. Officials called a cl ipping penalty on th e Hoosiers, however, and the ball was brought back and a 15-yard penalty inflicted. So the Hoosiers had to be content with a 14-6 victory, which was at least a point better than the 7-0 defeat they suffered in 194-3. The triumph gave Indiana possession of the Ol d Oaken Bucket for another yea r, its fourth in the Jast fiv e.

Tavener with the spoi ls

The Bucket Battle

.Side Lights ... A crowd of 28,000 persons - near capacity for Purdue's RossAde Stadium - watched the Hoosiers and the Boilermakers on November 25 in th e 47th r enewal of their football series, launched in 1891 . . . The Hoosiers' 14-6 victory was their 17th in the series, Purdu e holding 25 triumphs and fiv e games endin g in ties . . . Si nee 1925, when it was inaugurated, the Old Oaken Bu cket has acquired 11 "P" links, 7 "l" links, and 2 " IP" links representing ties . .. The Hoosiers are stead il y climbing in the all-time record with the Boilermakers. Sign ificance of Indiana's victory is noted in the game statistics ... The Hoosi ers, emphasiz in g a rushing game, gai ned 248 yards in 53 ru shes as compared with 156 for Purdu e in 51 tries . . . Indiana attempted o nl y six passes, completing three for 44 yards ... Purdu e, on the other hand, took to the air in a desperate attempt to score la te in the game, gaining 108 yards in four completions out of ten tries .. . Both teams had 14 first downs, Indiana getting 13 by rush ing and only one passing .. . Indiana was forced to punt three times, Purdu e twice. Second to J agade in incl iv id ual Indiana statistics was Dick D era nek, freshman halfback, who gain ed 47 yards on 7 runs, mostly end sweeps . . . Hoernschemeyer tried only four passes, completing two for 32 yards . H ere are the game team statistics: INDIANA PURDUE 14 First Downs ................................................ 14 Ru shing .............. ....................................... 13 11 Passing ........................................................ l 3 Net Yards Rushing .................................... 248 156 28 Yards Lost .................................................. 26 51 Number of Rushes .................................... 53 Net Yards Forwards.................................... 44 J08 10 Forwards Attempted .................................. 6 Forwards Completed ................................ 3 4 Punts, Average ............................................ 30 25 Kickoffs, Average '........................................ 43 44 Fumbles ...................... ................................ 2 2 Ball Lost ...................................................... l 2 Penalties ...................................................... 5 3 Yards Lost Penalties .................................. 45 25 Score by Quarters: Indiana ................................. '.... 7 0 0 7 - 14 Purdue ........................................ 0 6 0 0- 6 Captain John Taven er and J. C. ("Rooster") Coffee ended their collegiate football courses with the Purdu e game . . . Of course, Bob Hoernschemeyer won't be in the Cream and Crimson n ext season , but he' ll no doubt be passing for Navy . . . John Cannady, Frank Ciolli , Robert Ravensberg, Joe Sowinski, and J oe Kempf, all second-year men , have two more years of competition remaining.

Cody goes . . . but gets nowh ere

J aga de cras hes throu gh the Purdue line

Dimancheff ge ts crowded by 3 Hoosiers

Ja ga de 's line smash costs him hi s helmet

175

Pfohl on another Purdu e jaunt

FRONT ROW - Stova ll , gua rd ; Miha jlovi ch , g ua rd : Congdon. encl; M iller, h a irback: Bondus, e ncl: Brue noehle r, e nd; Coffee , g uard : H ar bi son, g uard: Krupa, ce nte r ; Horn, center. SECOND ROW - U ecke r, end; }Ic rron , ha lfback; Ciolli. gua rd; R ni mondi, ha lfback; A rm stro ng, ha lfback : Bam me r, guard; Thompson , ha lfback; H odor. g ua rd: J a mes P ei rson, end; esto r, g ua rd: Linko, ha lfback; S undh e im. fu llback. THIRD ROW - Kluszewski , end : B erge t', ce nter: Guthri e . tackl e : L ehma n. tack le; Ca nn ad y, g uard: Ro per, tack le ; F ra nk , end : Free land, ha lfba ck ; J agade , fullb ac k : T ave n e r, cen ter: P a 1·ker, center. BACK ROW - Modak. fullb ack: Sfura, ce n ter; J oseph, tackle ; D e ran c k, halfbac k; M eye r, guard; K empf, tackle; O r fano s, f ullback; Sowinski, t ackl e ; Raven sburJ:!', end; Alvin P eterson, en d; Ru ssell. quarte rback.

INDIANA72 F RT KNoxO A New Record . Th e soldi ers from Kelllucky came to Bloo min gw n with high h op es . . . e\'en ta lk ed o[ an upset victory. But before many m inutes o[ the first qu a rter h ad ela psed, the H oosiers showed that they had learned the ir summer practice lessons well. The result was a sm as hing 72-0 v ictory, hi gh es t ever reg istered on the tadium sco re boa rd. Sports writers p erked up a ncl began to loo k with i m erest o n th is ] ncl ian a team. Kn ox's Armora icl e rs neve r got past the mid -field stripe a nd the ga me soon turn ed into a field clay [or Coach McM illin's untri ed [reshmen. Th e sold iers got onl y one first down , to I ndiana' s 22. The H oos iers ga in ed <J0-1 ya rds ru shin g, 212 passing, to th e R aiders' rushing total of 30 a nd passing yard age of o nly 20. Indiana's 11 tou chdow ns were inad e by R a lph Thompso n, Geo rge Su nclhcim, Bob Mil ler (2), Dick D era nek, Abe Adda ms (2), Ed McLea n. Be n Raimondi , D el Ru ssell, and Bill Uecker, th e lauer on a n 80-ya rcl run . R a im ondi threw f9 ur touchdown passes besides scor ing one himself. Capta in John Tavener ki cked [our ex tra points, Teel Klu szewski booting two. Raimo ndi was the offens ive sta r of the ga me, compl e ting 6 out of 14 passes for a 181-yarcl ga in.

Be11 R aimondi , hb.

Geo rge Sund hei m , fb.

Del Ru s ell , qb.

Bill Uecker, end

Abe Addams , hb. Dick Deranek, hb. H arry J agade, [b.

Bob M iller, hb.

ILLINOIS

.26 INDIANA f8

An Early Defeat • • •

The Hoosier-Illini battle on Sept. 23, Indiana's second game of the season, was billed as the "game of the week" and was the conference opener for the 1944 season. Illinois had won their opening game, 79-0, while the Hoosiers were tromping Fort Knox, 72-0. The game turned out to be a fast-moving, high-scoring affair, but the Illini's "split-second" backs turned the tide late in the game and fatal mistakes on the part of the inexperienced Hoosiers put victory beyond their grasp. Illinois scored late in the game to win a 26-18 victory. Following a scoreless first quarter, Raimondi threw a flat pass to Addams who ran to the Illini four-yard lin e before being downed. Jagade went over on a line buck on the following play but Tavener's kick was no good. Both teams exchanged the ball and Indiana went into a 12-0 lead when Tavener recovered Patterson's fumble on the Illinois 9, Jagade taking the ball over in two plays. Illinois got its first score soon after this, Patterso n passing to Bray on the one-yard lin e, from wh re he stepped into the end zone. Patterson scored again, early in the third quarter, on a 30-ya rd run from a qu ick-opening play to tie the score at 12-12. The Illini's great freshman halfback, Budd y Young, put hi s team into the lead early in the final quarter b y snagging a pass from Gree nwood on the Indiana 10 and running over the goal lin e. Soon aflcr, the Hoosiers marched into Illini territory again, but Raimondi's pass to Addams was intercepted and the Illino is quarterback raced 65 yards for a touchdown, making the score 26-12. Addams took the kickoff for a 60-yard runback to the Illin ois 30, Jagade went off tackle to the 23, and then two penalties o n Illinois moved the ball to the 4-yard lin e, where Sundhcim took it over for Indiana's final score. The r et urn of Bob Hoernsch emeyer to the Hoosier squad threw quite a scare into the Illini, but the Crimson passin g ace had only five days of practice before the game and was not used to any exte nt. H e did comp lete two out of four passes for 45 yards. The Hoosi ers outrushed Illinois, 210 yards to 194, ga inin g 68 yards on passing to Illinois' 86 . . T OP RIGHT: "WH UPS! Can't go th ere ," says Illinois' Buddy Young. RIGHT MIDDLE: Mill er ta kes off with Addams as co ver. RIGH T BOTTOM: H oos iers trap an Illini . l}ELO\V: H ard-driving J agade goes up in the air in a ya rd-gai nin g drive. Pictures Co urtesy of the C Mcago ""

Hoer11sc he m eye r g rima ces. expecting a \\'o l\'eri n e ta ck le. " ·hil e Co ll ee races

IN DIANA , .I ... Surpnse

he lp

20 MICHIGAN

The Hoosiers bounced bac k from Lh e 26- 18 cl e fea L by Jllinoi s in brilliant SLylc wh en on the foll ow ing SaLUrday Lh ey no L on ly upseL, buL w hiLewash ed , a powerful M ichiga n eleven , 20-0. The ga rn e was an o utsta nding sh qw o f Indian a 's superioriL y, a nd th e H oos iers pl ayed fl awless football Lh ro ug h o uL. Bo McMil lin 's tea m was imm edi a te ly sLamped as a Bi g Nine Litl e co nLe ncl e r. Bob H oe rn sch em eye r re-e nLered th e co ll eg iat ~ foot ba ll sce n e in g reat sty le. Hi s br illi ant passes and e ncl swee ps [ea wred Lh e Hoos ier triumph a nd led to ever y score. The d efe nding Bi g N in e Cochamp ions started stro ng, marching LO Lh e Indi a n a 30, w he re Cannad y recovered a Mi chi ga n fumbl e. J agad e ga ve Lh e ball ba ck to Lh c \l\To lve rin es on the nex t pla y b y fumblin g, a nd Mi chigan drove to the H oos ier fiv e-yard lin e w h ere the Jncli ana lin e braced a nd held for downs . Alter smo Lh erin g anot her Mi chiga n drive, and wiL h the ba ll o n Lh e ir own 45. Lh e H oos ie rs put up a re lenLl ess march Lo the Mi chi ga n goa l lin e w hi ch n etted th em Lh e ir li rsL score. Hoe rn sc hem eye r's passes a nd hi s end rnn s ke pt Jndi a n a o n th e march to Lh e 18, fro nt w here Su nclh e irn we nL over in two lin e plunges. H oe rn sch em cye r aga in led the way to Indi a n a's secon d tou chdown with hi s passin g , giv ing Lh e ball LO Addams on a St at ue o[ Libe n y pl ay o n the Mi chi ga11 10. Add a ms ra n to .t h e 2, from where Sundh cim sco red aga in . Tave ne r's ki ck wa> good . · A fLer stopping e\'er y \ l\Toh·er in e allack, Indi ana gOL iLs las L sco re whe n, w ith Lh e bal l o n th e H oosi er 30, Hoe rn sch ern cyer passed Lo Klu szews ki , wh o ran LO the M ich iga n 2.5. D era n ek we n t LO t he l!J on th e n ex t pl ay and th en " Hun ch { ' sk irted encl for Lh e score, Tavener co n ven ing aga in . It was Indi a n a's first \·ictory over a ~ I ichiga n tea m in 8 yea rs.

Ted Klu sze wsk i, end

Carl Nestor , gu ard

EcJ McLean , hb

Hu nd1 y (~2 ) reco1·c rs a H oosier f11111bl c Sun dheim ca ug·ln 011 a line p l u nge

J oh n Con gdon , end

,\ lik e i\ lodak , fb

INDIANA54 NEBRASKA A Husking Bee . ..

Bill Armstrong, hb

R a lph Thompson , qb

The 19'1'1 Hoosiers not on ! y gave the g rads a smashin g Hom ecomin g Da y triumph over Nebraska, 54 -0, but gave Indiana Universit y the lead in the all-time seri es with the Cornhu ske rs [or the first tim e. The record now stand s a t four victories for Indiana, three for Nebraska and two ties. The Huskers, hard hit in (ootball by the war, did not get past th e Indiana midfi e ld stripe until late in the third quarter whe n a Hu sker h a l(back took a punt to the Hoosi e r 25. Th is constituted N e braska's only scoring threat, however. Hoernschemeyer went 28 yards around e ncl to score the first touchdown early in the game, Tavener kicking the ex tra point for a 7-0 Jead . A 79-yard march n etted the seco nd Hoosier score, .M iJJe r sco ring from the fouryard I in e. Eel M cL ea n, o n run s o[ 27 and 47 yards, led the H oos iers to th e ir th ircl touchdown, climaxed by Sunclheim's plunge from the 3. Earl y in the third peri od, Indian a scored again when KI uszews k i took a pass from Ru sseJJ and ran 20 . yards to score. Taven er's kick mad e it 28-0, and soon after the Hoosiers went on the march again, ro llin g 57 yards b efore RusseJJ scored on encl clash (rom the 8. Ru ssell scored again in the final period , on a 28-yarcl run. Bob Mill e r's passing and running netted Indiana its last sco re late in the quarter, M ii Ier pass ing to Armstrong for the score. The Hoosiers gave lebraska on ly one first down, while comp iling 20 themselves. They gain ed 344 yards rushing to the Huskers' total of 38, ga ining l l 6 yards b y forward passing to Nebraska's 37. Indi ana co mpleted 6 out o( 12 passes, N e braska 3 out o( I 0. M cLean was Indiana's offensive star of the day, g~in ing 95 yards on 8 runs. Mill er completed 3 out of 3 pass au-em pts for the aerial honors o( the clay, a '18-yarcl gain. Tave ner kick ed 6 out of 8 points after tou chdowns.

George Orfan os, fb i\lcLea n gets a nn oyed by two han gin g Hu skers . Ciolli (right) gri ns a t No . 32

Skirmi shin g fo r a punt :\1oclak feel s for th e gro und

Hoernsche meye r a nd a H awkeye hold hands wh il e Nestor goes lookin g for troub le

IN DIANA f. . ._, NORTHWESTERN ] At Last . .. . Nonhwes Lern 's sLri ng of six con sec uLive victor ies over Indian a during the past 15 years was ended by Lhe 1944 Hoosi ers w ith a H-7 victor y ove r the ' 1\/ild ca ts at EvansLOn, Ill. Indiana got quiLe a scare, Lhough, bcfore Lhey co uld reLire with a vicLOry. Scoring Lheir only Lwo to uchdowns in Lhe first 20 minuLes o( play, Lh e Hoosiers had their h a nds full h olding back Lh e d eLe rmi ned v\/iJdcats (or th e remainder of the co n Lest and coulJ pu sh over n o furt h er Louchdowns. · Northwestern d idn' t make a first down in Lhe e nLire first h alf and co uldn' t mu ster more Lhan 25 ya rd o n the groun d for a Cull 30 minu tes. Indiana was a n easy vi cLor statistically, gai ning 10 first clowns to Nonhwes Lern's 5 and 126 yards o n Lhe gro und against Lh e ' l\/ildcats' 78. The H oos iers had the ball o n Northwestern's 23-yard lin e within fi ve minutes o[ pl ay when ddams inLercep ted Yungwirth's pass. Sunclhe im and Hoern sch emeyer combi ned talen Ls LO make it fi rst down o n the 7, but w ith a to uchd ow n w iLhin their grasp , the H oosiers fumbl ed, " Hunch y" r ecoverin g on the 16. Tncliana gave up the ball o n clow ns a p lay later. T h e ' l\/ildcats couldn' t go anyplace, h oweve r, a nd Yun gwirth fumbl ed o n hi~ ow n 33, Cio lli recove ring for th e Hoos iers. D eran ek went to Lhe 11 , unclheim a nd Hoern sch emeyer wok the ball to the o ne-ya rd stripe from where Sundheim we nt over. Ta,·e ner co nYertecl to make it 7-0. The H oosie rs got Lheir last touchdown soo n a(ter the start of the seco nd p eriod , wh e n Hoern sch emeyer passed a scree n pass behind the lin e LO Adda ms, who ran 25 ya rds to sco re unmoles ted . Taven er's kick was goo d aga in . NorthwesLern's o nl y sco re ca me sudd e nl y in Lhe Lhird quarter on two p asses, on e from Yungwinh LO Al etpeLe r, good fo r 33 yards, and Lh e sco rin g h eave b y Schadler to Morr is on Lhe Hoosi er Lwo-yard lin e, a 30-ya rd throw. Th e co nversion was good .

Al H orn, c

/\rt Le hm an ,

George P a rke r, c

J ack l-l e r ron , h b

Bill Ramm er, g Tom Sfura. c Louis i\lih a jl ov ich , g

Di ck Frank , end

INDIANA

32 .IOWA 0

Deranek on his TD run . Coffee spi ll s a blocker

J agadc scoo ts around encl with Tav as cover

Sweet Reoenge • • •

J ohn Roper, t

Indiana, beate n or tied by Iowa for the past fo ur years, got revenge in no uncertai n terms in 1944 by smoth ering the Hawkeyes under a passing and running attack, 32-0. The triu mph marked the first over an Iowa eleven since 1940. Star of the game was Dick D eranek, freshman right halfback for the Hoosiers, who gain ed 74 yards in six rushes and scored two touchdowns, o ne of t hem on an 89-yard r unback of an Iowa punt. Jagade se t up the first tou chdown of the game, which was Indi ana's third h ome co ntest of the year, when he we nt 25 yards in six rushes, giving the ball to Hoernscherneyer for a six-yard gain to the one-yard lin e, from where Jagade went over and Tavener converted. The gam e was all Indiana' s from there on. D eranek scored on a lateral from H oernschemeyer later in the first qu arter, getting the third score on his 89-yard run in the seco nd period. Addams took a H oernsch emeyer pass for the fourth touchdown late in the seco nd quarter, after giving the ball to the latter himself on a reverse play. H oernschemeyer's passing a nd Add ams' running netted the final score, "Hunchy" taking it over himsel( through center from the 5. The Hoosiers compiled 355 ya rds rushing in the game, gave the H awkeyes o nly 2 first downs. R avensberg convoys Deranek on part o[ th e lat ter 's 89-yarcl touchdown run

Mike Linko, hb

Ja gacle and Addams cro uch lo protect Hunchy on an o!E-tackle play

OHIO STATE

2f INDIANA]

Buckeye Power Fatal . . The game was billed as the "ga me of the week," and Indian a was being ser ious! y considered as a stro ng contender for the 1944 co nference crow n . - . if they co uld get past Ohio State's pace-se ttin g Buckeyes. So th e H oos iers trekked to Columbus, Ohio, where they fought a game, hard-lu ck battl e against the Bu cks, losing in th e end by a 21-7 score before 56,380 spectators. The Hoosiers su rpri sed everyo ne by ge ttin g off to an early touchdown aga inst the 1944 conference champion s. A 66-yard touchdown dri,·e, featuring the passing of Hoernsch emeyer and the lin e plunges o[ Jagad e a nd climaxed by Hunch y's pass to D eran e k in the end zone, ga ve th e Hoosi e rs the first score of the game. The Hoosiers played brilliant ball , H oern schemeyer ope_ning up th e Bu cks' pass defenses and then Jagade pounding through the lin e for consistent gain s. Tavener ki cked the ex tra point to make it 7-0, Indiana. The Buckeyes came back not lo ng after th e sta rt of the second period, when Horvath passed to Dugger (or 39 yards and Ohio's first score. The ki ck was good and the score was dead locked , 7-7. Indi a na we nt surg in g back after Hoernsc hemeyer ran th e kickoff to midfi eld and it looked as though th e Hoosi ers would score again . .Jagade and Deranek comb in ed efforts to put the ball on the Bu ckeye 18-yard lin e in three plays and " Hun chy" we nt to th e G-yarcl stripe for a first clown. But [our pla ys co uld not get th e leather past the three-yard lin e and Ohio took over there. The Buckeyes swe pt to their own one-loot mark later, but this tim e Indiana 's lin e h eld for clowns and the Hoosi ers took over. The Hoosier lin e began to tire while the Buckeyes se nt in more re placements, with the result th at Ohio ,,·e nt to the Indi ana 15 from where Brugge went over a nd in th e fourth quarter drove their way aga in to the 29-yarcl line or th e Cr imson , from wh ere Brugge scored again.

Dera nck crosses Bu cks· goa l

Hun ch y in a hurry Joe G uth rie ,

Hoh Harbi son , g

Al Pet~ rso n , encl

MINNESOTA 'Twas a Cold Day ...

19 INDIANA 14

The Hoos iers were Lhe favoriLe s, but Lheir journey Lo Minn ea polis LUrn ed into disaster whe n Lh e underdog Minn esoLa Go phers ca me back in Lhe last quarter to turn in a 19- 14 cl efeaL of Indi a na in o ne of Lhe grid surprises o [ Lh e afternoon. The Hoosiers had a hard Lime scoring, Lhe Gophers, led b y Fullback Vic KulbiLski , pounding through to hold a 7-0 d ec ision at Lh e halftim e. UndaunL~d , the H oos iers wa iled for an o pport uniLy and it came midway in th e Lhird period when H oe rn schemeye r, Laking the ball from Deran e k, went clown · th e sidelin es 45 yards for Lh e first Hoos ier tally. "Hun ch y" was surrounded by a l IeasL fi ve Gopher Lackle rs, who pushed him around unLil Lhey thought h e was out of bo unds, then let down. But H oernsch emeyer clidn ' L, and ran the rest of Lhe way in sid e the bound aries for the score, Tavener ki cking Lh e ex Lra point. But the Go phe rs, aroused , put up an 80-ya rd march to go inLo the lead again. A pass from \tVilliams to Kulbitski o n th e goal lin e, which fell o ut of Lh e latter's a rm s and then ro ll ed right back into Lhem, climaxed the tou chdown drive o[ Minn esota. The kick was wide and it ·was 13-7, Minnesota. Indiana go t a nothe r break for iLs seco nd Lou chdown when George Sundhe im inte rcepLed Kasper's pass in the final quarter and ran it back to th e Minn esota 30. Hoern sch emeyer hit two Hoosier e nd s and the n tossed a pass to Klu szews ki from the Gopher 24 for the score. Tave ner co n vened and it looked as i[ the H oos iers would win by the un comfortable marg in o f 14- 13. But the Goph ers, using sheer lin e power in their auempts to score again, had different ideas. They arrived at the ir own 43-yard line through Kulbitski's plunging and there Williams uncorked a long pass to Schmitz, who mad e a se nsational grab on the J ncl iana 12. M ealey ga i nee\ 11 yards in three lin e smashes and Ki sp ert pulled a quarte rback sneak to score.

Ha n ·ey Freel a nd , hb

R obert J oseph , t

1944 Recognition JOH N TAVENE R First All -America T ea m , United Press First All -Am e ri ca Team , Th e Boston P ost First All -Bi g Nine Team, United Press First All -Bi g N in e Team. Associated Press First All-America Team, LOOK ;\lagazi ne First All -Amer ica Team , Th e Sporting News First Al l-America Team , Central Press Associa ti o n First All -Ind iana Team , The Indi anapoli s Tim es First All ·Indi a na Tea m , The Indian a poli s News First Al l-Am e ri ca Tea m , Footba ll Write rs' Association H o nora bl e Menti on , All -A me ri ca , Associated Press

Outsta ndin!( Lineman Coaches' Vote

19-14,

Big

T en

ROBERT HO ER NSCHEMEYER First All -Indiana Team . The Indi anapolis T im es First All -In diana Team. Th e Indianapoli s N ews Second All -Bi g N in e T ea m . United Press Second Al l-Bi g Ni ne T ea m , Associated Press Second All -America Team , l- OOK i\ Iagazi ne

H onorable i\! entio n , United Press All -A meri ca Honorabl e i\!e11 1i o11 , Associated Press Al lAmerica H o norabl e Me ntion , Sporting News All America

ROBERT RAVENS I1ER G First All -Ind iana Tea m , The In dianapoli s Ti 111 es First All -I11 diana Team , Th e Indi a na poli s News H onorable i\!ention , United Press All -Big Nine Second Associated Press All -Big Nine Team FRANK C IOLLI First All · lndi ana T ea m , The lndi a napolis Ti/li es Second Associa ted Press All-Bi g Ni ne T ea m Honorab le i\len1ion. United Pres All -Bi g N ine Honorabl e ~1ention , United Press All -Ameri ca H o nora bl e Me ntion . SjJOrli 11g N ews AllAmerica

Sundheim goes throu gh the center of the I ine as Armstron g loo ks for t roub le

AnoLher Panther claws at ArrnsLron g

Deranck grounded by a Pamher

IANA An

47 PITTSBURGH 0

ncrossed Goal Line ...

The Hoosiers, renewing their series with Pittsburgh after a lap e of one year in hostilities, set the "de-emphasized" Panthers back on their h eels with a 47-0 victory to keep the Indiana record of being un scored on on its h ome field in tact for the season. Hoernschemeyer's passing featured Indiana's play once again, the Crimson ace completing 7 out of 11 heaves for a 144-yard gai n against th e Panthers. D eranek was the leading runner of the afternoon , picking up 77 yard5 in fiv e trip . Hoernschemeyer scored one of the touchdowns himself, while the others were made by Deran ek, Modak, Addams, and Congdon. Deranek and Addams each scored two. Captain John Tavener kicked 5 out of 7 placem ents. The Panthers threaten ed to score more often than did Ind iana's preceding three home oppone nts, but every time the H oosier forward wall stopped them. Indiana l ed in first downs, 16 to 10, and outrushed the visitors, 215 yards to 62. Pittsburgh's passing attack, which came dangerousl y close to scori ng once or twice, netted l 67 yards, while Indiana piled up 195 yards by the aerial route. At the close of the season, D era nek, Aclclams, and Hoern schemeyer led the Hoosier squad in scor ing with 6 tou chd ow n apiece. Sundheim and J agade, with 5 each, were Lied for second whil e Tavener h ad 26 points on points after touchdowns. Ru ssell a nd M ill er ti ed for fourth with 3 touchdowns each, Klu szewski fifth with l 4 poims, Thompson sixth with 12 and M cLean, Raimondi, ecker, Armstrong, Congdon and 1odak each w it h one touchdown.

1944 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Abe B. Addams Willi am F. Armstrong J oh n H . Cannady l~ ra nk Ciolli J . C. Coffee .Jo h n F. Co ngdon Ri chard H . Deranek Ri cha rd K . Frank R obert H oe rnschemeyer Allan H orn H arr y J agade .Jo,eph L. Ke mpf Theodore R. Klu szewski Edwin G. Mc Lean R obert E. i\l eye r

Loui s Mih ajlovich R obe rt \ V. i\filler i\like Modak C;i rl Ne, to r George T. Qrfanos George A . Parker Be nj a min R ai m ondi Rob ert Ra ve nshe rg Del ma r L. Ru ssell Josep h J. Sowin,ki George M . Sunclhcim J oh n T avc nc r Ralph R. Thompson , Jr. William F. Uecke r, Jr.

184

1944 SERVICE STAR Edwin McLea n Thom Bo ncl us Abe Acld;ims Carl Ne,to r D av id Shapiro J o hn Congdo n Ri chard Frank J a mes Peterson Willi am Uecker

•

JOHN TAVENER,

A HFIGHTIN' HOOSIER"

John Tavener's due recognition for his football-playing abilities we re long in coming. But with the close of the 1944 season, he was chosen on no less than a dozen all-America and other "all" selections, a fitting climax to his four-year playing career in the Cream and Crimson of Indiana. For the second consecutive season, Tavener was chosen as captain of the Hoosier football team and at the close of the sch ed ule was given a singular honor in the annals of Indiana football b y b eing selectell by his teammates as the "most valuable player of 1944" also for the seco nd strai ght year. In addition , Tavener was given credit as the "outstanding lin eman of l 944" b y a vote of Bi g in e football coach es. Playing his fourth year of varsity competition,. Tavener was the " bellwe ther," as Coach Bo McMillin phrased it, of the Indiana eleven. H e guided the team through its ten-game sch edule with an exp erien ced hand, and was r esponsible for mu ch of the India na lin e's su ccess in the tight spots of man y game:,. Tave ner was called an " iron man" last season by some sports writers. This is an apt phrase, b ecau se in each game h e did the following chores: 1) played center on offense 2) played tackle on d e fense 3") c~l_led both offen sive and defensive signals 4) did all kicking of ex tra points and 5) made all fi eld deClSIOnS .

Probably the greatest ce nter Indiana has ever p rod uced , Tavener's abse nce will leave a big hole in the 1945 team. Postseaso n critics gave him places on nin e all-America teams, two all-Indiana teams, and two all-Big Nine teams. 185

TOP LEFT: R avensberg (6 1) stretch es high to knock down a pass in th e Mi chi ga n game. (T h is was one o[ the few passes th e \!Volve rin es co nn ected on.) TOP M ID DLE : Klu szews ki a nd Brugge fi ght for a Hoosier pass in the Ohio State battle. P.S. - Ted got it. TOP RIGHT : Mi ll er follows .Jagade's imerfcre nce through a hol e in the Illin o is li ne. CENTER: Zora G. Cleve nger p a uses a minute from his duti es direct ing Indi ana University's at hle t ics to pose for the ca mera. BOTTOM LEFT: Hocrnsch em eyer charging through Ohi o's lin e. BOTTOM M ID DLE: H oernsche meyer scrambl es for a fumbl e in th e Mi chigan game whi le Dera nek (88) looks on. BOTTOM RI GHT: "Lemme go, fe ll as! " As a n Iowa H aw keye is embraced by .Jagad e whil e Addams, Ciolli and R ave nsberg come on the scene.

Robe rt McGee, John Lescak , Martin Norton, John Mitchem , Leo Demos, Jack Wi11iams.

HOOSIER HARRIERS WIN STATE TITLE

+ + +

Indiana University returned to the cross-country limelight during the .1944 season by taking first place in all their scheduled meets except the Big Ten, in which they finished second to \ "1'isconsin. Coaches Gordon Fisher and Cliff Watson guided the Hoosier harriers back into the forefront of hill-anddale activity, climaxing the season by winning the "Big State" cross-country title from Purdue and Notre Dame. John Mitchem, freshman, paced the Hoosiers to the state title by running the four-mile route in the winning time of 22:26.3. Other Crimson runn ers crossed soon a[ter to give Indiana 28 points to Notre Dame's 41 and Purdue's 53. The Hoosiers opened their "long wind" season by defeating Purdue, 23 to 34 at Lafayette, and followed up with a home victory over Illinois the following· week, 21 to 36. Ohio State and Oberlin College fell to the Indiana runners on Nov. 4 at Columbus, Ohio, the Hoosiers winning first place with 30 points, Ohio following with 38 and Oberlin last with 52. The Hoosiers were 14 points out of first place in the Big Ten Meet at Chicago, finishing second to the triumphant ·wisconsin Badgers. To conclude their season, the Hoosiers entered two te:i ms in the annual Shamrock Athletic Club Cross-Country meet at Louisville, Ky., on Thanksgiving Day, in an effort to d efe nd Indiana's team championship of that event. The two teams of four men each swept the first eight places of the race, Bob McGee and Martin Norton finishing first in a dead h eat in the time of 17 minutes, 25 seconds. The Hoosiers' season record for the 1944 harrier season was four complete victories, second place in the Big Ten Meet and no defeats. Although several of the leading runn ers were handicapped by shin splints during the latter part of the season , the Indi a na squad thus gained victories in two dual meets, two triangular matches, and the Shamrock Club race.

GYMNASTICS ... Lack of manpower and a general trend toward relaxing of schedules forced Coach Otto R yser to abandon any intercollegiate competition for his 1945 gymnastic team. Coach Ryser was forced to do the same thing last season, when several members of his squad were members of the Army Specialized Training Program on the campus and ineligible for competition . The sport is being kept alive by R yser, however, in a manner which draws much attention . The ex hibitions of the "m uscl emen's" skill on the parallel bars at intermissions of home basketball games are doing much to keep the sport alive through the war years.

FRONT ROW - Cha rl es Crowe, Bob Gl as pie, Harold Trume r, Be rn a 1·d Lowman, Anthony Ro cco, Charl es Ze rfas. BACK ROW - Coach Otto Ryse r, Bob Wil son, Bob Drngoo. John Woods, Bill Thompson, Be rnard Be rgman.

187

Brandenburg, Faris, and Kralovamky scramb le for a rebound . ..

\Vhil ~

son W s Good

Herrmann goes straight down to score against Pentathlon of

~l exico

• • •

Indiana's Hurryin' Hoosi ers of th e hardwood, who slowed clown to a sna il 's pace during th e 1943-H seaso n, bega n to pick up th eir lost momentum during the first ha]( of the 1944-45 scheel ul e and a good year on the h ardwood was predicted. But hard lu ck hit Coach Harry Good aga in. Gene Far is, who h ad thrown in 189 poims in H games for the Hoosiers, was called out LO the armed forces soon after th e Big Nine season was begun a nd was followed soon by D el Ru ssell, valu able relief man at Faris's forward position. 'With the ir biggest sco ring threat go ne, the Hoosier basketball machine slipped in to a losing strea k which had sLre tcheel Lo seven stra ight games at this writing. The only games rema i n ing on the schedule when this cop y was wriLLen were return ga mes w ith Ohi o State a nd Illin o is, two of the stro ngest in th e confere nce. In non con [erence compet ition , the Hoosiers fared better tha n the 5-5 reco rd marked up by last year's team. Out o[ nine games, Coach Good's boys Jost o n ly two , a close 5 1to-50 decision Lo DePauw and a 61-to-43 d ecision to Ken Lu cky. Ope ning with a ,13-10-3 9 1ri u mph O\·er \ \/abash whi ch was foll owed up Lwo weeks late r with ano1h er v ictory, :J.) 10 39, Tndiana won from Camp Allerbury, 44 to 22, before losing the one-point d ecisio n LO DePauw. Camp Atterbury was beaten again, 63 Lo 48, at Camp Auerb u ry, \ \/abash was drubbed on the Bloomington co urt , but disaster struck the Hoosi ers again wh en they lost the 6 l -to-43 game Lo Kent ucky. Nebraska's Cornhuskers fell at Bloomingt~n , 65 Lo 4 2, and the Hoosiers l ickeel their "good neighbor"' visitors from Mexico, Pentathlon niversity, by a 53-to-33 count. .A re\·enge balllc with DePauw, which found the Hoos iers emerging v ictors by a 58-to-38 co unt , closed the 1944-45 nonconference schedule. The Big Nine season was started by losing a last-second decision to Mich igan's Wolverines at Ann Arbor, 5'1 Lo 53, but Tndian a found some last-minute lu ck the mselves and stall ed o ut a 5 l -to-50 victory over Pu rel ue's Boilermakers at Bloomi ng ton th e fol low in g week . .\ two-game road trip ne uecl the Hoosiers one victo r y and one loss to keep 1h ern in [ounh plate in the co nl"erence with two YicLOr ies to two cldeaLs. The Gooclmen whipped Minnesota, 48 to 46, in a thril lin g game at l\linn eapoli s, and the league-leading Iowa Hawkeyes cou ld barely queeze out a 56-to-5 1 victory O\'Cr the Hoosiers at Iowa City two nights later. li ch igan came to Bloomingion to win a 47-L0-43 vict0t·y b y comi ng from behind in the last half. Faris's departure found the Hoosiers without snffi cie nt scorin g punch. so i\ finnesota ga in ed some revenge for their early defeat. whipping th e H oos iers on their

home co u rt, 56 to 48. Purdue also go t eve n for their loss by ga inin g a 62-to-48 1.riu111ph at La[aye u e two ni ghts later. Iowa still had troub le with the H oos ien in their return trip LO Bloo111ington, but won a hard-fo ught 4 5-to-40 victory. Illi· no is won over th e lagg ing H oosiers, 71 LO ·:18, and Ohi o Stale dealt Indiana its e ig hth co nference loss at the ARBUTUS d ead 1i ne, 63 to 45 , h ere.

Co~ch

1 larry C. Good

Gene Faris

C ha rles R adel i ffe

Dick Schn e id er

SEASON'

Freeland Armstrong

Del Ru ssel l

.Jack H erron

J ames Copeland

RECORD

Indi ana, 43; ' Vabash, 39. Indi ana, 44; Ca mp Atterbury, 22. DePa uw , 51; Indi ana, 50. I ndiana , 63; Ca mp Atterbury, 48. In d ia na, 55; Wabash , 39. Ke ntu cky, 61; Indi a na, 43. Indi ana, 65 ; Nebraska , 42. In diana , 53; Pentathlon. 33 . Mi chi gan. 51; Indi a na, 53. I ndiana , 58; DePauw, 38. Indi ana, 5 1; Purdue, 50. Indiana , 48; Minnesota , 46. Iowa , 56: Indi a na, 5 1. Michi ga n , 47; Indiana , 43. Minnesota, 56; Indi ana, 48. Purdue, 62 ; Indi ana, 48. Iowa , 45; In diana, '10. Illin ois, 71; Indi a na , 48. Ohio State, 63 ; Indian a, 45. Ohio State, 85; Indiana, 52. Indi ana, 65; Ill inois , 55.

BIG . I'.\E ~L\~DL ·c~ (As of February 17, 1945.) !Von Lost Team 7 Iowa I Illinois ..... ........ 6 8 2 Ohio Sratc .... 6 6 Purdue ... .......... 4 5 ' ·Visconsi n !\fichigan .... 5 7 Minnesota 3 6 Northwestern 3 8 8 INDI ANA ... 2

Pct. .875 .857 .800 .500 .44'1 .417 .333 .273 .200

top to bottom ; Brandenburg scores as a ' Vabash man sobs . . . Faris hits for two of his 189 points, aga in st \ \!abash . . . Kral ovansky scores despite D ePau w·s Gardner as Fari s (4) a nd R adcliffe race und er the basket .. . RIGHT , top to boLLom; H erro n outd istances two Mexicans while H ermann a nd Faris comC' in Lo cove r hi s shot .. . J ohnson (11nd er basket) shot this one, and it " ·e nt in! .. . Ru ssel l flips one through the hoop from the sid e LEFT.

J ack Mercer

Al Kralova nsky

R ay Brandenburg

H crr 111 ;11111

scores agai 11q \\'a ba sh . .. Kl11 s1e11·, ki waits

l\.r;tlova n sky 0 11 t rcac h in g two " 'olver in es

R adel iffc snea ks und e r

,\ml Bra11d c 11l111rg misses

Brandenburg (ri gh1 ) sh ot this Copel a nd barel y sneaks und e r

on~

Ro il e nn akers ga n g np on Kralo1·ansky

FRONT ROW - Danie ls, H errm an, Schn e id e1·, Me rce r. KndovanHky, Klu Hzewski. J o hn so n , Faris . S E COND ROW - T eats . L eed ke . A1·m stro ng . R adc l iffe, Rope!', Mul'ra y, Chel'l'Y, Be lzowsk i. Ru sse ll. BA C K ROW - Goodm Hn . H e rl'on. Turn e r. Mih aj lov ich, Etchison, Mil a n , Bruenoehl el', L augh e ry . Not prese nt wh e n pict ul'c wns taken : Brand e nbu1· g- , F ine . Cope land.

Ho w did 1he cx1ra legs get in ?

WRESTLING

FRONT ROW - Ge ne Thomas, Coach W. H . Thom . J e rry York. SECOND ROW - Lloyd Gamme ll , George McCool, H ugh Wil son. Capt. J ohn Wilson , J oe Roman , Art Buda. BACK ROW - N a t Hill , Car l N esto r . J oe Sowinski , Lest e r Schmid t, Char les l s be r g, Lee Roge r s . Gordon Sinnin g .

Matmen on the Upgrade . .. L osses to the armed forces a nd injuri es plagued Coach Bi ll y Thom 's 1945 H oos ier mat sq uad throug hout th e entire seaso n, b ut the experie nced India n a mentor broug ht hi s squad through a seven- meet seaso n with a record of four victories, two d e feats, a nd a tie. The Crimson grapplers ope ned the ir seaso n with a 25-to-5 victory over ' l\lh eaton Col lege, as Jam es Frase r, Ce ntral A.A.lJ. cha mpion , threw Art Buda, freshman , to g·ive \ Vheato n its o nl y points. Traveling to Minn esota for the ir o pe ning co nfere nce match, th e H oosiers squ eezed through a l 5-to-1 3 victory over the Gophers and were ultimately th e o nl y confere nce team to triumph over th em. No rthwestern was cl is posed of next by a score of 20 to I 0, but it was in th is m ee t that Thom lost the serv ices of 145-po uncl G eorge M cCool , soph o more lette rman , who cl islocatecl his sh o ulder and chipped a n elbow wh e n a mat slipped . M cCool was o ut the rest of th e seaso n. Ohio State was n ex t on the li st, and Coach Thom 's boys won handil y, 27 to 3, los in g o nl y the h eav yweight division. R egular h eavyweig ht J oe Sowinsk i, soph omore, was o n th e injured list th at week and Freshman L es s ~'htniclt subst it u ted for h im . Bo ll as, Schm idt's oppo ne n t from Ohi o, ultim ately won the Big N in e t itl e for his we ig ht. Off o n a week-e nd road trip into lVI ichigan , the H oos iers suffered the ir first ddeat at the hand s o [ Mi chigan State College, 14 to 12. R egulars J ohn and Hugh ' !\Ti lso n were un ab le to trave l w ith th e team beca use of m edi cal school cl u ties, the reby handi capp in g the sq uad. Mi chigan was m et the follow in g ni ght, a nd th e 'Wo lverin es managed to squeeze through with a 12-to- l 2 ti e match a t An n Arbor. T he final mee t of th e season prior to the Confe re nce m eet was aga inst Illin o is, a nd th e Hoosie rs were f'orcecl to co nced e a 22-to-6 victory to the lllini at Ch ampa ig n. Coach W . H. (13ill y) Thom

19 1

The Big

J oe R oma n . . . Co n fere nce Cha mpi o n 111 155- pound we ight fo r 1945

ine Meet

• • •

Outstanding for the Indian a "grunt and groa ners" this seaso n were Joe Roman and Hugh 'ii\Tilson and Cap tain J ohn 'i1\Tilso n. R oman , a pos tgraduate stude nt, wres Lled for the Hoosiers during the 1939 a nd J 940 seasons and was runner-up in his weight twice in Big T en m eets a nd twice in N.C.A.A. m eets. John 'il\Tilson, m edical student, capta ined the Indiana team last year and was the first runner-up in the 155-pound class to Mi ch igan 's Hugh Wilson. Hu gh was Lran s[erred with his Navy V-12 unit to m edical school at Indiana last fall a nd joined the In d ia na ma t squad. John Wilson was shifLed to the 145-po und class, his regular we ight, and we nt unclcfeaLed through Lhe sch edul ed m a tches this season . Hugh 'ii\Tilson , wres tling· in the 165-po und divisio n, also went unbeaten. Lost to th e Learn Lhroughout Lh e season by ser vice calls were freshm e n Dave Shapiro, Ja1nes Peterson, and Carl N es LOr; all showed great promi se. The Hoosier matmen e nte red Lhe 1915 v\Tes tern Conference wrestling champion ships as a " dark horse," according to Coach W . H . Thorn. This year's leag ue maL contesLs proved LO be a pho Lo- finish affair, no Learn winning more Lhan on e first place in a n y we ight di vision. Joe Roman , 155-pound grappler for India na, wo n Lh e cha mpi o nship o f Lhat weight for Lhe H oos ie rs by d efeating R o berts o f Purdu e, 3 to 1. All other Indiana entri es with Lhe excepLio n of H eavyweight Les Schmidt were eliminated before Lhe fin al round. Schmidt, a n in experie nced but capab le freshman , wa s ddeated b y 315-pound Geo rge Boll as of Oh io SLaLe by a close score o[ 3 Lo 0 in the final m a tch. The Indiana squad placed founh in the team to tals with 15 points. Purdu e was first with 18, Iowa fini shed a cl ose seco nd with 17 p oin ts, while Illinoi s, Lh e premee t fa voriLe, was third wiLh 16 p o ints. Behind the Hoos iers came Minn esota, 13; Michigan , the d e fe nding champion s, 11 ; Oh io State, 11 ; Nonhwes tern , JO ; and Wi sco nsin , 4.

T he Wil sons . .. Hu gh a nd J ohn

Geo rge J\f cCool .. . Jnjmed in mid seaso n

Cha rl es l sherg ... 19 1I Ve Lcran

Ll ol'd Ga mm el l ... Also ba ck from "<11

Art Buda .. . Newco mer Lhi s yea r

C:1rl Nestor . .. Ca ll ed to Navy

J oe Sow inski ... Soph omore hea1·ywe ighL

Les ter Srhmicl t ... Freshm a n " Becf-Lru ster"'

fndoor Track India na U ni versiLy got iLs successo r to the late E. C. (Bill y) [ayes as h ead Lrack and cross-co untry coach las t summe r in Coron R . Fishe r, w hose pe rso nality h as alread y ca ug ht Lh e admiraon o f Hoosier a thletes, stude nLs and alu m ni alike. Fi sh er ca me to Indi a na last .July a fter b eing a ppointed to fill ie vaca ncy left in the Uni versity coaching sta fI wh en Mr. H aye5 ied sudde nl y o n D ec. 16, 1943. A gradu ate of the ni versity of linn eso ta, Fisher coach ed track and foo Lball a t orth Ce n tral ollege in N aperville, Ill. , for 18 years. During the 1944 foo tba ll ~ aso n , h e also acted as an ass istanL to H ead Coach A. N. (Bo) IcMillin. Coach Fishe r's track teams a t N onh Ce ntral wo n cha mpion1ips in six o ut o f the last 11 years of the Illinois Coll ege Co n~ re n ce, a nd were not lower than seco nd pl ace during th e last ~ v e n years of hi s stay there. In d ia na, lo ng recogni zed as a n a ti onal track p ower th ro ugh 1e work o f the late Coach H ayes, went th ro ugh a sh ortened seam las t yea r a fter Mr. Hayes' d eath. Tempo rarily guided b y .J. :liffo rcl 'i'\Tatso n a nd G. B. L a ndrum, the H oosiers lost Lh eir 1ree sch eduled ma tch es bu t m ade a credita ble sh owing by fini sh1g sixth in the ind oor co nfere nce m ee t w ith but few me n run ing. T h e 1944 o utdoo r scfaed ule was should ered b y three m e n : >ave Maco n, Bill ·w alsh, and Ed Burke. Walsh, mil er and Lwo1iler was the most outstanding. H e placed second in the two1ile run at the co nfere nce meet, fourth in the Ce ntral Collegite two-mile event, and fini shed th e seaso n b y winning second '.l the two-mile at the N.C.A.A. outdoor m ee t at Milwaukee, on un e 19. Fisher began earl y to rebuild Indi a na's track fo rtun es and t this writing had managed to build a squad of -ove r 30 boys rho bid fair to becom e a big confe ren ce fa ctor b efore the sea o n > over. Th e followin g are th e most o utstanding of the first Fish r-coach ed track team at Indiana University: Elmer Prifogle and John Mitch em , both in the mile run and 10th freshmen . Mitchem sparked th e Hoosier cross-country quad last fall while Prifogl e at this writing had already won 1rst in the mil e run in o ne dual event. Also, L ero y Stovall ,

Gordon R . Fisher . . . H e glli des Tnd i::i na's track fort lln cs now

freshman , in the 60-yard d ash ; Calvin Manin , freshm a n who h eld the Indi a na high-schoo l qu a rter-mile record for two years, in the quarter-mil e; :M artin Norto n, leading freshm a n two-miler and miler. In the fi eld even ts, fo ur tracksters stood ou t early in the season. They were Holton Hayes, se nior, and Harry Jagad e, both evenly match ed in the shotput; Bob Rave nsberg, sophom ore, in the pole vault, and Melvin Groomes, freshman , in th e high jump.

FRONT ROW - D. T . M u llett. Tom Cox. H a r ry J agade , J . C. Coffee. H olton H ayes. M artin Norton, Dave Macon . SECOND R OW - Elmer P rifog le, Ed McMahon, W ayne Crispen , Leo Demos, Ed Mueller, P au l T hom pson, W a d e Wh itm a n , J im Nafe . T HIRD ROW - Ed Ke nnedy, Calvin Martin, Leroy Stovall , Bob De nton, J oh n Ehret, J a mes Spe r ling, Me lvi n Groom es , Gene L atha m , Rona ld W eigand . BACK ROW - R o be rt Lud low, R ichard H ouston, Ed W a tson , I rving Freem a n, Charles H ega n, Ch ar les Ce rovski , Torva ld Mnh r li ng, Student Ma nager Earl Thompson . ·

The I 45 Schedules . • •

Assistan t Coac h C lifT W atson tim es a lap

The 19+5 Hoos ier trackrnen opened Lheir seaso n on F ebruary 9Lh in Lhe Fieldho use against Jllin ois, and were forced to submi t to Lhe powerful Jllini , 72 Lo 34. Ca l Martin cam e from behi nd Lo win first in the qu a rtermil e run , but Illin o is man aged to Lake first in Lhe seven oLh er Lrack eve nLs. J agacle LOssed the sh o t 45 feet, o ne-half in ch, Lo win first in th e event an cl Groom es cleared the bar at six fee t, Lwo inches, Lo win fi rsL in the high jump. These were Lhe.o nl y Indi a na first p laces, although the Hoosiers did wi n six seconds. Undaunted by their di sastrou s start, Lhe H oos iers Lraveled Lo Purd u e Lhe followin g week end a nd came h ome wiLh a 59-to-45 vicLOr y over th e Boilermakers. The Crimson Lhinl y-clads won six first places out of Lwelve, gaining Lh ei r victory on sup eri or team sLrengLh and by sweeping all Lluec places in Lhe 70-yard high hurdles. D . T. Mull e tt, Torva ld Mahrling and J ohn Ehret rini sh ed in th a t order in the high hurdles, Elmer Prifoglc won first in the mile, ·w ayn e Crispen copped the two-mil e, and Ed Mu ell er fini sh ed ah ead of the fi eld in Lh e h aH-mile eve n t. M elvin Groom es won his seco nd consecuLive high jump eve nt, and L et terman H olto n H ayes LOok first in Lh e shoL put. At the ARBUTUS d eadlin e, Lhe H oos ier thinJies still h ad a card of six add itional m ee Ls to run o ff before Lhe indoor seaso n closed. The m ee ts yet on th e sch ed ul e were : F eb. 24, Mich iga n Sla te at East Lansing, Mi ch. March 3, Ohio SLaLe and Purdu e al Blooming ton. March JO, Big T e n indoo r m eet al Chicago. March 17, Chicago R elays at Chicago. March 24, Purdu e R elays at Lafaye tLe. March 31, Jowa PreOi ght R elays, at Iowa C ity. 19'15 O UTDOOR SEASON Coach Fisher h as arra nged a seve n-meet ouLdoor sch ed ul e for hi s H oosiers this seaso n, beginnin g on April 14. Onl y two of Lhe meets will be h eld in M emorial Stadium, the Indiana Slate meet on Ma y 12 and a dual match with Michi gan Slate on May 19. Draft calls may play a big part in the Hoos iers' su ccesses with an outdoor sc hedule. Several of Fish er·s o utstandin g tracksLers ma y become elig ibl e for military se rvi ce before Lhe outdoor season is begun or soo n a fter it is sta n ecl. It is hoped, h owever, thaL n ew freshmen e m cri ng Lhe University in May w ill fill th e gaps left by sen1 ice indu ctees. The 1945 outdoor track sch ed ule: April 14, Ohio State at Columbus. April 28, Drake relays or P enn R elays (tentat ive). May 5, Northwestern , Jllin ois, Marqu ette, Ohi o Sta le, a nd Chi ca6o, at Champaign, Ill. Ma y 12, Indiana State Meet at Bloom ington . May 19, Michigan Slate at Bl oomington. M ay 26, Big Ten outdoor m eet at Champaign, JII. Jun e 2, Central Coll egiaLe Championships, at Marqu ette or Great L a kes Nava l Tra ining Station .

Eel J\f11 e ll er ... Frosh half-mil e r

Ca l :\1artin . . . Pro mi s in g quarter-mil er

Mel Groomes clears the ba r in practice

-·

194

Shot -p utter Har ry J agade

SWIMMING

Freel Stippe, Paul Yokum, Richard Bruenoehler, Bob Stumpner, Bob White. R alph Kni ght. Gene Bouslog. Michael Volk , and Bill Simpson li sten to so me instr11ctiom f<om Coach R ob ert R over.

Tankers Renew Competition

•• •

After an e ntire season last year which saw no intercollegiate competition, sw 11nm1ng at Indiana UniversiLy this year began com ing back into its own. . Coach Robert Ro yer, now in hi s 14th year as h ead of the Hoosier natators, this seaso n had a team which was composed of two men who had intercolleg·iate ex perien ce at other Big Ten schools and seve n freshmen n ew to varsity competition. Bob Stumpner, who formerly swam for University of Wisconsin, a postgraduate at l.U., specialized in the 200-yard backstroke this year. Mike Volk, a transfer from Ohio State, is the other Ye teran , pcr[orming in Lhe backstroke and Lh c relays. Several promising freshman swimmers are also being groomed by Coach Ro yer. Paul Yokum in the breast strokes, Gene Bouslog in Lhe free style and Bob White, also in the free style, are the most outstanding. Ralph Knight, an ASTR st udent who recentl y became eligibl e for competition , will g ive the Hoosier tankers added sLrcngth in the backstroke events. Knig ht took second in the 100-yard backstroke in the Men's National Indoor Championship last year. The Hoosi er sw immers opened their 1945 season by n osing out Michigan State, 47 to 43, in a triangular meet with Detroit Tech, which trailed with 13 points. Free-styler Bob White took firsts in the 100, 220, and 440-yard eve nLs. Bill Simpson, freshman di ver, won the diving eve nt, while Sturnpner placed first in the 220-yard breast stroke. Purdue came to the l.U. pool on February ,10th for a dual meet a nd managed to win a 51-to-33 victory, the H oosiers' first loss. The Crimson splashers finished second to Northwestern in a Lriangular maLch with \i\Ti sconsin. Northwestern scored 55 points. Indiana 28 and Wisconsin 15 at Evanston, Ill. , on February 17th. The H oos iers co uld win only one first place, in the 200-yarcl breast stroke b y Stumpner.

Backstroker Boh Stumpner

R alph Kni ght , freshman paddler

Bill Simpson in a " back -jack"

FRONT ROW - John Lesca k , Al Kra lovan s ky, Dea n Bowke r, Ca.pt. Kermit Wah l, Tom Cus te r. Ed Cohe n. Coach P a ul (Pooch) H arre ll. SECOND ROW - To m McCo nn ell , J ack H e rron , Ge ne Se ife rt, Do n L ea key, Willi a m Kunke l, John H a mme ll. BACK ROW - Wray Che rry , Ed S idwe ll , Ge ne F aris, P at H ogan , Art M a r sha ll, Bob Mille r, Stude n t Ma n age r H a l Blumenth a l.

e 1944 Season

• •

L ed by two veterans, wh o were suppo rted b y a bevy o f in experienced freshmen, Indi a na U nive rsity's baseball team ret urn ed to a norm a l, Eull -seaso n sch ed ul e in 1944. Coach Pa ul (Pooch) Harrell's dia mond squad finished their 2 1-game card with a record of 8 victo ri es a nd 13 defeats, aga in st m a n y experien ced squ ad s. The season ope ned ausp icio usly with a 5- to-3 five- inning victory over the In d ia na polis In dia ns i n a game call ed because of cold weath er. T he Cra ne Am m uni tio n Depot Marin es fe ll, 6 to 2, in a nother ch illy six-inning fray . Notre Dame won a doubleh eader, 10 to 5 and 4 to 0, a nd Cra ne go t reve nge fo r their earlier defeat b y winning a 16-to-12 decis ion. T h e H oos iers wen t o u t in fro n t in th eir four-game se ri es w ith Cran e by la ter win ning two games, 8 to 1 a nd 4 to 2. O ther nonco n fere nce competition saw Ind ia na los ing to an experienced F reema n F ield n in e, 11 to 4; su bm itt ing to D ePa uw, 7 Lo 2, a nd comi ng back. LO w in two games over Camp Atterbury, 17 to 6 and 15 to 9. Big N ine competition proved ro ugh for th e H oosiers. They ;11on only o ne game o u t of te n, that one from Northwestern, 3 to 2. Defeats were handed th em b y Northwestern in a retu rn game, P urd u e tw ice, Illi no is twice, M ichigan twice, a nd O hi o State tw ice. Kermit ·w ahl, se nior, cap tained the I ndiana squ ad from h is third-base pos itio n but m idway in th e seaso n took over pitch ing duties to rel ieve the p inch in that spot. Now a member of the C in cinn at i R eels' organi zation, w ·ahl was awarded the Gimbel M edal for sportsman ship last year.

Captain Kermit W a hl ... Gimb el Awa rd TVinner

Spring comes to Jordan Field

The 1945 Season ...

Coach P aul (Pooch) H arrell

Eight letterm en from the 1944 season will form the nucleus of Coach Paul (Pooch) Harrell's 1945 Indiana University baseball team. R eturning from last year's diamond squad for another year of competition are Edward Cohen, catcher; Tom Custer, second base; A l Kralova nsky, first base; Don L eakey, pitcher; John L escak, shortstop and o utfi elder; Tom McConnell, o utfielder; Robert Miller, third base; and Gen e Seifert, pitcher. Seifert, a letterman both in 1943 and 1944, has signed a contract to play professio nal baseball with the Nashville, Tenn., Volunteers and at this writing it was not known whether h e would be able to compete in Big Nine baseball until reporting to the club. Weakest spots for Coach Harrell to solve in building up a strong 1945 diamond aggregation will be the pitching staff a nd the team hitting, which proved too weak this last season. Fres hme n will again be called upon to fill a lot of the gaps, Harrell has indicated , but on the whole this year's squad should b e a lot better than its pred ecessor. Coach Harrell, at the ARBUTUS deadline, had arranged a 1945 schedule of 20 games and said that at least six more nonconferen ce tilts would be added before the seaso n opened . Twelve conference games are included on the sch ed ule, eight nonconferen ce. T h e tentative schedule : April 13-14, No tre Dame there; April 24, D ePauw there; April 27-28, Illinois h ere; May 1, Stout Field h ere; May 4-5, Purdue there; May 8; Stout Field there: May 15, D ePauw h ere; May 18- 19, Michigan there; May 22, Camp Atterbury h ere; May 25-26, Northwestern h ere; May 29, Camp Atterbury there; June 1-2, Ohio State h ere; June 8-9, Minnesota there.

Reds, Indians Return to Campus for Third Time • • • Indi a na University became the spring-trainin g h eadquarters for the Cincinnati R eels and th e Indian apolis Indian s for the third co nsecu tive season this year. The two professional baseball clubs, training in the North clue to wart ime travel restriction , were again to share the facilities of the Fieldhouse and of J orda n Field, w ith the R eds arriving o n the camp us in advance of Indianapolis. Athletic Director Z. G. Clevenger and Baseb all Coach Paul Harrell, wh o co nferred with the managers of the two clubs, announ ced in December that Indiana would again be host to th e teams' spring-training co ntin gents. T h e R eels were due to arri ve on the campus on March 12 and break camp on April 10. At the ARBUTUS d eadlin e, however, General Manager Warren Giles of Cincinnati had indicated that these elates were tentative. Indian a's only professional baseball club, the Indianapoli s Indians, were sch eduled to take up their spring training duties in the F ield house about March 15 and would leave about April 18. The R eds kin pitchers a nd catchers were to be the first to arrive, with the remainder of the squad coming a week later. As in previou s years, the two teams will have their training rooms in the M emorial Stadium. Indianapolis was to bring a much larger squad to the University this spring than they did last. Hard hit by the manpower shortage in 1944, when they had but 16 players for spring drills, the Indi an squ ad this year was to number aro und 30, according to Secretary Al Schlensker. The big question insofar as stude nts were concerned .. . \!'.rill there be any exhibiti on games on J ordan Field? .. . was still unanswered when the ARBUTUS went to press. Ea rl y announcements from Cincinnati listed six ex hibition games with the Chicago Cubs, all to be played away from Bloomington . It was indi cated by the R eels' management that m ore games with the big league clubs training in Indiana will be added to the sprin g sch edule, and some of them on J orda n Fi eld, if possible. The unpredictable Bloomingto n weather has ch eated camp usites out of every sch ed ul ed big-league exhibiti on co ntest during the past two years. A sch eduled R eels-Cubs game two years ago was snowed o ut eve n after the Cubs had arrived here from their French Lick training camp. Two games, b etween the R eds and the Indi ans two years ago, a nd between th e Indi a ns a nd the Hoosier di amo nd squad last year; have b een the extent of l. U.'s big league games. The Indianapolis In dians brin g some "atmosphere" to Jordan Field

T Golf.

Th o mpso n and Z11hl L;ikc a pracLicc putt

Tennis

•

D espite the manpower shortage, J nd iana U niversi Ly lasL year fi eld ed a go lf team wh ich , alLhough iL won only o n e ouL o[ Lhree meets, kept Lhat sport alive al Lhe UniversiLy throdgL a Lrying year o r compe tiLion. Two veterans, ' 1\la lLer Zuhl a nd Bill Thompson, paced Lhe links foursome and w ill relllrn again Lhis year. Athletic Director Z. G. Clevenger slated, at Lhe ARB TUS deadline, LhaL Lhere is ever y in Le nLion o[ having anoL11er varsiLy gol[ squad for in LercollegiaLe com pe titi on and a nn ou nced a six-meeL schedu le for the 1945 sq uad , as follows: April 27, De troiL UniversiLy h ere; April 28, NonhwesLern and " ' isco nsin al Evanston , 11! .; :M ay 5, Jllinoi s, Ohio SLaLe, a nd Purdu e at In dianapoli s; May l 2, Ill inois and Purdu e a t Lafayeue; J\fay l 9, Illin ois and Nort hwestern al Champaign , 111. ; a nd May 25-26, Big Ten Confere nce m eet at EvansLOn, Ill. The l 9"14 seaso n was unimpressive, as Lhe H oos iers won on l y from De Lroit University, fini shing lasL in Lwo triangular mcCLs. Onl y Zuh l and T hompson we re e nLered in Lhe Conference maLches. DirecLOr Clevenger a nnoun ced LhaL Lhere wou ld be no full-time coach [or Lhe 1945 Indiana go l[ squ ad, but Lhat Lwo me n would work in ar adv isory capaciL y in ~ h ap in g Lhe Learn for iLs seven 1neets. These two are Pro[esso r Albert Harin g a nd J ames Soutar, form er Country Clu b pro[essional.

• • •

Jndia na's 1945 Lennis Lea rn was sLi ll in the formaLive sLage at the Lime of this wriLin g, but Coach R alph Co llin s and ALhl e tic DirecLOr Z. G. Cl eYe nger were co nficl e m Lhat at least a sh one ned sc hed uie would be carr ied out. T he only holdm·er rrom lasL vear's squad is L eon Kam in sk i, a se nior, who wi ll be pla yi11g his Lhird year o[ varsiLy compeLition. Coach Co llin s had arranged no schedu le al ARBUTUS d eadline , and stated Lhat no ne wo uld be arranged umil the first ca ll for squad members is issued aucl a definite lin e on Lh e material for a team is di scovered . LasL year's team, led by Kam in sk i, and Bill Manis, a noLher letter winner, had a sorrow[ul season. T h ey had six meets sched uled a long with the Con ference meCL and were un su ccess [uJ in winnin g any of them. The sched ule opened wi th a Lriangular meet aga inst DePauw and Notre Dam e al GreencasLle and the H oosiers fa il ed to win a seL, losin g to D e Pauw, (i LO 0, a nd LO Notre Dam e, G LO 0. The fo llowing week , May 19, Purdu e won a G to 0 victory aL Lafayette. Onl y Kamin sk i and 1\fan is we re entered in the Big Ten matches on M ay 27 a nd 28, Kamin ski losin g to Mitchell of Ohio State, 6 to 0 and 6 to 2. l\I anis dropped hi s singles match to R o pe r of Northwestern , 6 to 0 a nd 6 to 0, and the two Hoosiers were dealt a th ird loss in the doubles tourney by Lum and Kalkofe n of Purdu e, 6 to 2 and 6 to 4. T he season schedu le was resumed o n Jun e 2 against Indiana State, and the Sycamores went h ome w ith a 5-LO- I victory over the Cr im so n sq uad. The following clay DePauw won anot her 6-to-O victory in a du a l match a nd the season was closed aga in st Miami . wh ich won a 5-to- l triumph.

Net Tourne Returns to I. U. Indi a na U ni\·ers ity this year took o n so me ol Lhe glamour o[ the annua l prep cage exLravaga nza by act in g as host [or the southern se mifinal tournam ent on March 10. Regional tourney winners from Terre Hau te, Bedford , Vincennes, and Evansville clashed on th e Fi e ldh o use fl oor in o ne of the sLrongest and mosL excit ing tourneys o[ al 1 rour sem ifinals. Acl cl iLio nal bleachers were e reCLed aro und the floor in th e Fi e ldhouse, a nd a capacity crowd of 7,3 00 persons were accommodated. The staging o[ this important part o f the state tournament at the Un ivers ity was the first time that l. U. h ad been host to the Lourney since the 1920 state fin als were held here. Indi a na U nivers it y ca n right[ully claim the title of " h ome of the stale Lourney," lor it was in old Assembly Hall in 1911 that Lh e first state high-schoo l basketball tournament was pl ayed . Crawfordsvil le win ni ng over Leba no n in Lhe final game, 2,1 to 17. There were but 12 teams in that first tourney , as compared wiLh the record number of 787 compe tin g schools set in 1937. Follow ing the open ing 191 1 tournament, fnclian a UniversiLy rema in ed the site of Lhe state finals for seve n more years until 19 19, when Purdu e acted as host. The fo ll ow ing year, 1920, J ndia na o nce aga in was the site for the final shooLi ngs a nd in 192 1 the final games were moved to I ndianapolis where t hey have rema in ed ever sin ce.

• • •

13asketba ll at iLs h e igh t in Lhc Fieldhou se

1944-45 INTR MURALS

The intramural sports program at India na University regained some of its lost power this year and reverted more to a peace ti me standard, in e nthusiasm if not in numbers. Able George Schlafer, head o( the University's intramural program since 1919, again con ducLed the aCLivities this seaso n. An in crease in Lhe number of men participating was noted over last year, Schla(er said , when the lowest number of intramural a thletes was recorded. The l 944-45 intramural program marked Lhe 26th uninterrupted season at the University, the first having been inaug urated in the school year of l 919. Softball started off the year's activities, and Alpha Tau Omega emerged victorious over a field of 20 teams. Sigma Chi finish ed second and Phi Delta Theta and Kappa D el ta Rho were tied for Lhird. Tennis doubles were next on Lhe fall program, wiLh on ly l4 organizations competing. After Lwo weeks of play-offs, Sigma Alpha Epsilon's team of John Morrissey and Bill Turnley emerged victorious over Beta Theta Pi, which took second, and Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi, tied f'or third . The cross-cou ntry run, an annual high li ght of the inLramural program, was won by Phi Kappa Psi, which got all its men over the finish lin e quicker than any oLher organization. Pi Lambda Phi was second a ncl S.A.E. third. Touch fooLball, one of the most hotly contested act iviti es, was begun in the middle of the fall term and ended with Sigma Chi winning· the champ ion sh ip. Bela Theta Pi's eleven came out seco nd best, while the Phi Garns, Phi Lambd a Upsilon and S.A.E.'s were in a Lhree-way tie for Lhird position. Acacia fraLernity won the codeball championship, with Phi Delta TheLa and Kappa D elta Rho taking runner-up honors. Volleyball, Lhe first of the indoor sports, e nded with Kappa Sigma taking the championship, Phi Kappa P i placing seco nd, and Lhe S.A.E.'s and Phi Garns Lying for third position. The ping-pong doubles crown was won by Acacia, which finished ahead of the Phi Psis and Sigma Chis. The handball doubles elimination found Sigma Chi lasting out the field, with Lhe S.A.E.'s and Phi Lambda Upsilon tying for seco nd. In aerial darts, the Phi Psis and Pi Lams were Lied for first, S.A.E. , George Schlafer, University intramural boss Acacia and Sigma Alpha Mu all Lying for second position. \!\/hen the printer called, the 19L15 all- intramural race was shaping up into a four-way fight for the b ig trophy between Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Acacia, a nd Phi Delta TheLa. H ere is the way the top ten organizations stood in total numbe r of points as of January 29th: 1 - Phi Kappa Psi, 470 points 4 - Phi Delta Theta, 456 8 - Kappa Sigma, 443 V2 2 - Sigma Alpha Epsilon , 463 5 - Sigma Alpha Mu, 455 9 - Sigma Chi, 403 3 -Acac ia, 46 1 6 -Alpha Tau Omega, 419 10 - Phi Gamma Delta, 393V2 7 - Beta Theta Pi, 446J4 Still in the process of elimination toward final championships as Lhe ARBUTUS \.vent to press were basketball, ping-pong si ng les, aerial darts, handball singles, and indoor track and fi eld. Swimming competition was yet to be promoted and would probably be the last sport on the calendar. An all-intramural open house in the Fieldhouse on March 1 was to be staged und er the direcLion of Mr. Schlafer, in which Lhe final champions in basketball, ping-pong, handball , aerial darts. track and wrestling would be determined. Phi Psi and North Hall were to play for the basketbal l champi ons hip at the open h ouse, while the Phi Garns and Kappa Sigs were to battle (or the ping-pong title and Kappa D elta Rho and Phi Lambda Upsilon for Lhe handball crow n. Track and wrestling finalists were yet to be determined at this writing. Plans for the fourth summer intramural program this year were st ill in Lhe formative stage late in February, but Mr. Schlafer indicated that if the male e nrollment was sufficient to warrant such a program, anoLh er full -scale third-semester champ ion sh ip would be conducted. OII to a good start on the a nnu al cross-country grind

Therc·s action ap lenty in intr;1111 11ra l basketball

200

t .

=----.--:---.;;;. .. . ... ... . -

201

\ t

( llllJ>ll

202

---~--

--Fratern ities=======i

203

ACACIA OFFICERS President

Charles Millspaugh Eu gene La th am

Vice-Presiden t

Leon Gordon R ene Ki efer

Bill Thompson Bill Ritchi e

. Secretary .

Leon Gordon

Treasurer

J am es Davi s

V1Tith several older men re turning from the war to stre ng Lhe n its foundation , the Acacia Fraternity is doing iLs part to maintain and uphold fraternity a nd ca mpus tradition s. T h e boys are well represe n ted on campu s thi s year w ith two sch olast ic leaders in Phi Eta Sigma, L eo n Gordon a nd G en e Oliver. G ene John son , John Collier, Bill Berrv, Ed Schi e nbe in , D ave Etchison , and Louis Teats ar~ wavi ng th e fraternit y colors in the fi eld oE bao; ketba ll. Bill Ritchi e and Bill Thompson are I -m en on the Golf team. P romin ent in the business fi eld is Jim Davis, a m ember o [ Alpha Kappa Psi. The soc iall y inclin ed me n o f the h o use are Latham and Millspaugh, Sp hin x Clubbers; Kicfer, Kreig·, Thompso n, and Rod erick, Skull and Cresce nt. The war veteran s that h ave now r eturn ed from training and overseas duty, are Al Lohse, Bill Thompso n, Jack Pearso n, Ed Schi enbein, Jim Shaw, a nd Charl es Millspaugh. Acacia has seve n oE its Alumni now on the U ni vers ity faculty: Dr. Skinner; D r. Lusk ; Prof. Di e terle; Prof. Carmichae l; Dr. Morgan; swimming coach, R obert Ro yer, and Dean of M en, '!\Tm . D. Thornbury.

LTn usual sl a?; part y!

" And th e n she dim m ed th e li g ht s . .

204

H ope that S\\'eater does n 't fad e!

FRONT ROW - Gen e Olive r, Dupont, '48: R e ne Ki e fe r, Kokomo, '47: W e nde l Mulle r, Fort Wayn e , '48: Bill Thom11so n, Mil a n, '46; Charles Mill spaug h, Alexandri a, '45: Max Freema n, Wabash , ' 48: Robe rt R eed, Eas t Chicago, '47; J ack P earson, H ammond, '47 . BACK ROW - Geo r ge Smith. Portl a nd, '4 6: Gen e L atham, Eva nsville, '46; Jim Da vis, Elwood, '45 ; L eo n Gordon, E as t Chicago, '47; Norm a n Kre ig, Fort Wayne, '47; Hal Bowma n, Atti ca, '45 ; Tim Lilli e, W as hingto n, '44; Bob Willi a m s, Ma rion, '4 .

FRONT ROW - J e n·y K ersh , Mi s hawaka, '4 8; Homer Dalbey, Attica, '4 8 : Cliff Jones, W abash , '4 8 : David Etchison, Alexa ndria, '48: Jim W atson , W a bas h, '4 8 : Lewis T eats, V evay , '48; P a ul Robinson, H a mmond, '47. BACK ROW Me rritt Holman, Indian a poli s, '48; L es Be ise l, Frankfort, '47; Ge ne John son, H artford City, '4 8; John Collie r, Guilford, '4 8.

FRONT ROW - J a m es W e ll s. Spri ngfie ld, Mo .. '44: Ernest Bund y, Sa lem. '4 4 ; Robe rt H il l. Des Moines . Iowa. '44; R obert Lund i n, Hi gh la nd P a rk, Il l .. P.G. BACK ROW - Joe Scag- le . Indi a napoli s. '44: Bo b Mann. Deca tur, '4 5: Euge n e Pontiu s. Fol'l Wayne, '44: John Conn e ll y, ·re 1Te Ha ute . ·44; Ri chard N e lso n. Le banon . '47: Tom J ordan . lncli anano li s. '4 7.

FRONT ROW - Norman Cissna, Indi anapo li s. '4 ; P au l Le nn o n. Indi anapo lis. '4 : J oe Milan . I ndianapolis. '48: P au l Thompson. Blooming-ton. '48. BACK ROW Bob Snow, Croth e rsville, '47: J a m es Stinson. H ammo nd. '47 : Bi ll Horn. I ndianap~ l i s . '4 7; Rich a rd L ambe rt, Kokomo. '48; Robe rt N e lson, Frnnkfort, '48; Fred Hurst e l, Kokomo, '48 : Freel H a nd, Ind ianapo li s, '4 8.

ALPHA TAU OMEGA OFFICERS R obert Hill

President

. R obert Mann

Vice -President

. R a lph H elm s

Robert Lundeen

Treasurer

Robert Lund ee n

Richard Nelson

. Sec retary .

R obert Ma nn

Tom J ordan

Soo n afte r reopening in Lhe fall , the Alpha Tau Omega chateau became a rallying place (or servicemen o n leave. w ·ith its expa nding mem bership Lhe cha pLer h ad a full soc ial cale nd a r. Climaxing the fa ll program was a formal dinner dance in November, a nd a n innovati o n in Lhc: A.T.O. reperLoire was a shantyLown dan ce which was publicized in severa l sere nades. The sch ed ul e was comp leted w ith a number of inform a l record dances and a spring formal. The r\.T.O. inLram11ral teams m ade a n ame for themse lves on camp us, including a softball ch ampionship among the su ccesses. A nd among the hon ors wo n by the brethren were a Sphinx Club m embership by R obert "S tud" Hill and the Jnterfra tern ity Pled ge Council pres id ency b y J oe M ila n. J ohn Conn ell y, Ernest Bund y, and Gene Pontius were iniLiated into Phi Chi, medical fraternity, the latLer two sharing presidential h o nors. Bob Hill , Joe Seagle, and Jim W ells b eca me active in Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity.

You ' ve got to ge t thi s, you know!

H e doesn ' t have a cha n ce

207

Everyone at bay

BETA THETA Pl OFFlCERS Frank R abb

P resident

J ohn Stanley

T'ire -Presidenl .

Frank R abb

ecrela ry . T reasurer

Bill Kunk el

. Bill Zar in g Bill Kunke l . Ja ck Ba nta Jim Tellman

On ce again, the l 0th Street man sion reverberates to the so und of \ \looglin's mighty thro ng, smalle r in number by choice, but greater in determ ination to upholrl the ce ntur y-old presti ge o f Pi chapter. \i\Thile man y of hi s brothers were occ upi ed o n foreign fronts, Captain John Ta,·e ner, of r\11-s tar fam e, g uided the Indian a eleve n through a success[u l seaso n. Tavener, king of last year's Dames' Ball, is a member of Sphinx as is Ge ne L ee and Bill Kunkel. Sku ll and Cresce nt Be tas are Bill Irwin and Bill Zaring. Frank R a bb well represe nts those of the diamond and three stars on both Board of Aeons and Union Board. Jn the death of W end ell Louis Willkie, ' 13, on O ctober 7, 1944, Pi chapter lost a d evoted supporter of Beta The ta Pi, and its most famous alumnus. ·w ith the entire nation, Pi chapter mourns the departure of an indomitabl e fighter and a great personality of our times who never demanded th e cloak of human greatness, but love £or his fellow men.

Accordi n g

rul e four . . .

Big ja m sess ion

208

Steady!

SEATED - Tom Campbell, Indi anapoli s, '48; Bill Zaring , Indi a n apo li s, '46 ; J ack Summers, Newburgh, '4 8 ; Tom Ton er, Anderson. '4 8. STANDING Indian apo lis, '48; P at Campbell, Indi anapoli s, '48; L any H are, Ind ia napo lis, '48; Gene Lee, Boswell, '44.

Be n Bolem an ,

SEATED - Bill Kin g . Ind ianapolis. '49: Don Hindm an. N ew Ma rtin svi ll e. V a .. ' 49 : Bill H err in gto n. Indianapoli s, '49: J oe B enning, Rushvill e, '49; H ar ry Brickl ey, Bluffton, '49 . STANDING - J im Foste r, Ru shville, '49 ; J ohn McSha n e , Des Moines, Iowa, '49; J ohn R einse l, Washington, '49.

FRONT ROW - Ca rrn l Patte 1·son, Loogootee . '47: H aro ld L aMast e r, Fort W ayn e , '4 8 : Ma s cot, "Reg es." SECOND ROW H owa rd Ste phen . H a mmond, '45 : Jac k Ma rtin, Ande 1·son , '4 8 : Frnnk Ficka s . Evan svi lle , '4 8 : J ames Ge ige r . Fort W a yne . '45 : L eon Ka min s ki, La Port e . '45: Bill Jonhrn. Lebanon, '45. BACK ROW Ed Mue ll e r, L>l Porte . '4 8; N e lso n S hafe r , Kno x, ' 45 : Don H opkin s , Loogootee , '4 8 : Ma1·io n V ictor, O ak P ark. Jll ., '4 8 : Bi ll Shu ge r t, L oog-ootee , '4 8 ; Rodn ey Ski les , Ande r so n. '48 : M a rk Smi t h. O a k P a rk. Ill.. '4 8 : Di c k Schn eide r, L aPorte, '4 8 ; Geo r g-e Cher1·y. Gree n sburg-, '48 : Di ck Hunte r , Conve r se, '47: H a r ve Freela nd , L a Porte . ' 47 ; H ap Be l7.ow s ki , LaPo rte , '4 8; J a mes Cra ig . N ew Cast le , '48.

Jusl

a so n g i 11 th c i r h ea r1 >))

210

T do n ' t kn o\\·

~bout

1h at

DELTA CHI OFFICERS Leon Kam insk i

President

. William Jord on

William Jordon

Vi ce-President

. Howard Stephen

Howard Stephen

. Sec retary .

Carroll Patterson

Otho Dorsey

Treasurer

Di ck Hunter

• D elta Chi, known as the frate rnity where "an ything can happen and usually does," has one of the first hou ses erected on th e Quad. Its house is known both as the ""W ingate Lodge" and the D elta Ch i Casino. Parti cular achievements of Delta Chi, the form.er law fraternity, include everything from supplying the University with athletes to staging the best social fun ct ions on campus. Along the lin e of athletes, the Delta Chi's claim the captain of th e tennis team, L eon Kaminski ; Harvey Freeland from the football tea m ; and Eel Mueller on the cross-country squad. Kamin ski also represents Delta Chi on the Board of Aeons, Union Board, lntrafraternit y Council, Sphinx Club, and is a m ember of Sigma Pi Alpha. Jn addition, the Delta Chi's are well represented on the l nterfraterni ty Pl edge Council, and in Skull and Crescent. The newest addition to Delta Chi is a Dalmatian, wh ich gives it the distinction of being one of two fraternities on campus to have a dog for a mascot.

lt took a lot of work

Listen to th a t

211

DELTA TAU DELTA OFFICERS Preside11t

J ohn R . H a Lfield

Secretary

Roger Se mpl e

Treasurer

Hu gh T hornb urg

Be than y College, 'Nest Virg ini a, was the b irthpl ace of the Delta Ta u Delta fraternity, fo unded the re by e ight stud ents i n l 858. Beta A lpha chapter a t Indiana University was granted its ch arter in 187 1. With the D elta shclta now h onorabl y d isch a rged from nava l serv ice, D elta Ta u D e lta h as again return ed to the red bri ck cas in o on Eighth Street. T h e return was e nlive ned by the addit io n o( the Theta a nn ex to the East, a nd Horace Greeley's famo us slogan h as bee n put into r e\·e rse. This year the ch apter is r eprese nted on the varsity football squad by three yo ung stalwarts, Bob M eyer , Eel M cL ea n, a nd D el Russell. T h e battlefi eld s of Texas a nd Virginia, resp ectively, have se n t Bud Gates a nd Hugh Thornburg back to the fold, a nd w ith th eir re turn , pl edge training· h as taken on the added ad va ntage of military drill. J ohn R . H atfield , too, has com e back after a year spe nt at hom e recuperating from a bad h eart whi ch supposedl y was ca used by overexert io n at th e stud y table.

Th e mornin g rush

fair , J ack!

212

L eL"s Lalk Lhis

ov e r ~

J o hn R. Ha t fi eld, Indi a n a po li s, '45; Hug h A. Thornburg , Indi a n a poli s , '4 3 ; Ro ge 1· P. Sempl e , Cin cinn at i, '4 5.

FRONT ROW - Delmar Ru ssell , P a 1·k :Ridge , Ill., '4 8; William Sherfey, Brazil, '48 ; Don Atkin s, Ru shville , '4 8; Harry Wnllace, T e rre Haute, '4 8. BACK ROW Phillip Moore, Indi a napoli s, '4 8; Bud Ga t es , I ndianapoli s , '46; Jack Piatt, Gos he n, '4 8 ; Bartley O'Mara, Kenosha, Wi s ., '4 8; .Tohn Funk , J e ffe r sonvill e, ' 48; Bob Meye r, Indi a na poli s, '4 8.

FRONT ROW - Robe rt Roo ney. E ast Chi cag-o, '47: L a rr y Ma ho ney, In dianapo lis. H a ro ld Wo ng- , Ho no lulu . '46: Eug-e ne Mock . South Be nd. '48 : P at Dard a no , Gary, Tom McCon ne ll , Cice l'O, '47: Van ce Kni g-ht. F o rt W ay ne, '48: Edward W a lcun is, Bloomin gton , '48: W a lte r H a ne l, Buffalo. N. Y ., '48 : Me redith Flory, Loi::a n s port. Fort Way ne. '46: Max H :.1 l't Gree r. Hi cksvi ll e . Ohio, '117: Loui s Hill , Madi so n. '46.

'•18 : J o hn Otte, Seymour , ' 49: J ack Sprink le, P e ru. '49: Charles Be nde r. P eru, '49: '46 . SECOND ROW - Will ia m Trn cy , Ande r son. '49: L y le W al'l'ick. Bloomingto n, '46: H a mmo nd. '49 . THIRD ROW - J o hn Farley, El Dorado. Okl a .. '4 8: Phil War ri ck, '49: Robe rt Kin sey, Gary, '4 8. BA C K ROW - Al Swartze ll , L aPorte, '4 ; Don Burn s .

Ivan N ea l De puty, J effe1·so nvi ll e, '48; Tony Ha ssme l', Lawrencebur ~. '46: Art Leible , Bloomin gton, '46: Cla re nce Alvey , Can ne lton . '49.

DELTA UPSILON OFFICERS Louis

Hill

Arthur Leiblc Ne il Jones . Pat Dardano

President

Robert Roone y

Vice-Pres ident

Larry Mahoney

Secretary

Donald Burns

Treasurer

Pa t Dardano

·w ith the withdrawal of the Army, the boys of D elta Upsilon quickly advanced and soon reoccupied their old position on East Third (just across from the girls' dorms). Although it had bee n over a year sin ce the lads had sprawled over the couches, burned the midnight oil in the card room, and had a lu ckl ess sophomore carried to the su nken garde n pond, the wearers of the Gold and Blue found n o difficulty in returning to their former (and preferred) way of life. The DU's were not lacking in activities this year. Max Greer heads one popular campus band while Bob Kinsey and Pat Dardano front a second rhythm combo. ' !\Tith Greer, play fraternity brothers, Phil v\Tarrick , Don Burns, Med Florey, Dick Quigley, and John Farley. John Otte saxes with Kinsey a nd Dardano. The sociall y inclined boys are Bob "Mickey" R ooney and Larry Mahoney, both wearers of the orange and green Skull and Crescent hats, and Mal Wrege wearing the Sphinx Club hat.

Turn on the cold !

"You've got to get up"

215

"Where did you get it?"

KAPPA DELTA R 0

•

OFFICERS J ack McGill Arnold Trummer

President

R obert Gericke

ff ice- Preside 11 t

George Orfanos

Secrelary

J ohn Lescak Mitchell Linko

Robert Gericke

Treasurer

R obert Ger icke

T hi s year fou nd Nu of Kappa Delta Rho as active as ever after eighteen winLers on the LU. campu s. The local chapter was establish ed twenLy-one years after the found ing of the father fraternity at Middlebury College in Vermont in 1905, wh ich grew o ut of a local group of the same n ame. D own through the years have come many traditions which the KDR's hold sacred, but the o ne thing- that every brother on thi s cam pu s "salaams" to is the happy circumstan ce that placed the chap ter h o use so close to the Tri Delts, although spring evenings somet imes find th em a contributing factor in the di sruptio n of study sched ules. T h ough the present war co nditions have reduced the "ba nd of brothers" to a gro up somewhat smaller than that of former years, the KDR sp irit of the past still rema in s. Nearly all o( the KDR gnd uates of recent years, in add iti o n to many m embers of current classes, now carry gun s for Uncle Sam. Similarly, the chapter is shouldering .i ts war pack, confide nt of weathering thi ~ g lobal war just as it did in vVorld vVar I.

Cru cial moment

Hurry it up!

216

A trifle flat th ere!

FRONT ROW - J ack Will s, Griffith. '4 8 : Maurice Huffer, Frnnkfort, '48; George OrfHnos, East Chicago, '4 8; Mike Linko, Whi ting, '49: Bob Ge rick e, Gary, '48: John Lescak, East Chicago, '47; Leo Paskash, Gary, '48: H e nry Krupa, East Chicago , '49: J ack McGill, Brazil. '45. BACK ROW - Dick Brnnoeh le r, Borge r , Texas, '48; Bob T ay lor, Whitin g , '48 ; Al Krnlov ansky , Ea s t Chicago, '49; George J.:ilan, East Chicago, '49; Sam Mitche ll , Kokomo , '47; Carl Brunoehler, Borge r, Texas, '45.

FRONT ROW - Art Buda, Mi s hawaka, '48; Di ck Anclrysi ak, South Be nd, '48; John Dragoo, Shelbyville, '48. BACK ROW - Don Dee Armond, East Chicago, '48; Wally Krucin a , East Chicago, '47; Zeke Cheslak, East Chicago, '48 ; Me l Tyler, Terre H aute, '48; Carl Nestor, East Chicago, '48.

FRONT RO W - D,wc H ay wood, Indianapo lis, '47: Ard e n P etin g, Hun t inJ.tto n. '47: J im Bow e r s . H unlin J.(ton. '47 : Bo b T emp le, B loominJ.tton. '47. SECOND ROW Bill Thompson, Salem, '45: Bill McCom b, Ga r y , '46: Rona ld Hu ll , Indi ,rna 1>o li s. '44: J im Worsle1" Connersvi lle, '47 : Tommy Thoma s, E lkhart, '47: Ma rlow e Klu te r. Ri chmond, '45: Fran k Daug he rty, Wabas h. '45: Leo Ra di J.(a n, Gary, '44: Ed Ra di ga n, Ga ry, '47: Don Leo n ard, I ndi a napo li s , '45 . BACK ROW - Bob Alber. South Bend, '44: Art K ilby, Veedersburg, '46 : Norm Alley, Mia m i. Fla .. '44: J o hn Mou J.( in , Bremen. '46: Shelby J o nes, Lebano n , '4 7 : N ed Ro ush . Huntin J.(lon, '47: Robert McCurdy, Logansport, '46 : D an Cum min ~s. Indian apo lis. '45: Doy le Wil so n. Cadillac. Mi chi).ra n. '.116 ; Ru ss E cke r t. l ncl ia n:.1po lis, '45: Ri chard F ol tz. Bremen. '46.

FRONT ROW - Greg J o nes, Ande r son, '4 8 : Gordon SinninJ.(, E lkh >1 rt, '4 : Tom Dea n. Cnlumet City, '4 8: J im H ulett, Hammond , '4 8. BACK ROW H a m mond, '4 8 : Wnyn e Livingstone , Bloomin gto n, '48 : Bo Ponde r. I ndinnapo lis , '48 : Tom Ke ll y, Indianapo li s , '4 8 : H oward Bib le r, Portland. '•18.

P ele A ndree,

KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS Frank Daugherty .

President

Dan Cummings

William McComb

Vice-President

Robert McCurdy

James Bowers

Secretary

William Thompson

Treasurer

. Doyle Wilson William Thompson

Fired by the spirit of society, Kappa Sigma has grown from its founding in 1869 at the University of Virginia to include 112 chapters. Its traditions and customs descencl from a group of students at the University of Bologna in 1400. The "Brown County" estate of the Kappa Sigs is again occupied by its rightful owners after a year of serving as quarters for the army medica l and dental students . The house was reopened during the latter part of the summer semester with twenty members eager to strengthen fraternal order. Many of the members took part in campus activities throughout the year. Most prominent among these was Leo Radigan who served as president of Student Council and also held the same office on the Union Board. Leo was also a member of Sphinx, Board of Aeons, and Blue Key. Brother Marlowe Kluter held the Sphinx Club presidency and also membership on the Union Board. Our president, Frank Daugherty, was president of lnterfraternity Council. .John Mougin, Bill Thompson , Tommy Thomas, and Doyle -W ilson were all in Skull and Crescent.

Not that again , please!

No vou don ·t! I saw you

It"s mine ; I tell you it is

219 ·- - -

• • 1.l \ .

- --- ·-

\ \;.

. 'l ·---

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OFFICERS 1\1 ii ton Dickos .

P tesident

Bill Freeland

William H arlan

Vice-Pres ident

Jam es Schloot

Robert Robinson

S-ecrelary

Eddie Hi ggs

Bill Freeland

Treas urer

R obert Pieskc

Following the withdrawal of A.S.T.P. units from campus, five e nergetic and hopeful Lambda Chi's moved into the chapter house. The admin istrative poli cy was imm ed iatel y set up and the work of reorgan izing Lambda Chi Alpha on camp us was begu n . ·w ithin one month the pledge class grew from four to seve ntee n members. T he ch apter at the present consists of twenty act ives a nd ten pledges. Rush week was eve ntfull y fill ed with several dinn er dances a nd a smo ker. Other social activities of the season were: exch a nge dinners, record dan ces, hayrides and a Christmas party. On H omecoming Day, Alpha Omi cron played the Butler chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha a football game, a[ter which all gu ests and alumni were e ntertained at dinn er. Lambda Chi Alpha, a fraternity based on d emocrat ic and progressive principles, was founded at Boston U niversity, November 2, 1909. Since that time Lambda Chi Alpha has become the second largest fraternity nationally. Alpha Omicron chapter was founded on the Indiana University campus in 1917, and has striven to provide a well-balanced scholastic and soc ial program.

In centive to study

Everything you want

220

~fad

scra mbl e ... \\'alk. don't run

FRONT ROW - Boyd McCrac ken, Greenville, Ill. , ' 44; Milton Dickos, P eru, P.G.; Bill Freela nd, Indiana wli s, '47; Bob P eck inpau g h , M ish awaka, '44. SECOND ROW Jack W ago n er, Plymouth, '46; Crnig Wilde r, Gary, '47; Bob Robin so n , Huntington, '48. THIRD ROW - Edmund Hi ggs , Bl'ookville, '4 7; Jim Schloot, Indi anapo li s, '46; Da ve Borla nd , Bloomingto n , ' 47 ; Prof. K a rl Bookwa lter, Bloomin gton. BACK ROW - Bob Pi es ke , Evansv ille, '47; Di ck Bl a ney, E ast Chicago, '46 .

FRONT ROW - Tom T sa l'eff , Indi a n apo li s , '48; Don Blackwell, Bloomington, '4 8; Frank M cNeely, Dill sl.Jo!'o, '48 . BACK ROW Bob S hephe rd , Gary, '48; Curt H agerni e r, Indi a napoli s , '4 8; Erwin Diederlc11, Connersville , '48 .

Geol'ge R ase ly , Ind ia n apo li s , '48;

S E ATED - Char i s Truax. I nd ia n apo lis, '47 : J o h n R eichle. Con nersvi lle . '44: To m Co nne r. Wh ili ng, ' 47: M ax Bu rke, Indi a napo lis, ' 45 . STA N DI NG - Cha rl es W righ t , E va ns v ille , '47: J o hn \V i Ison, Incl ia nano li s. '47: Grant. A p pe l, Ind ia napo lis . '4 : Lowe ll Boggy, India na po lis. '45: Bob Mc Kay , V alparniso , '44: Char les Gleason, Ind ia napo li s. '4 : Al' t Le hma n, Ced ar Lake, '4 7 : J im Led w ith, Indi a na po li s, '48: Ed Sovo la , Hammond, '47 ; W a rre n Coggesha ll. Sa ratoga, '44; Carl Ko hl mn nn , Jncl ia nHJlO l iR, •45: Ray HowHrcl. Ga ry, '44; Joh n Bell . Tncli a n a po li s, '47 ; Sa m P arke r , Fl'an k 1i n . '47.

S EATED - Lloyd Ga mme ll, F ra nkl in , ' 47 : Al H o rn , Hun t ing to n , ' 48. STANDING - Lou Whithoff, Indi n nn po li s . ' 4 : Rodn ey Rocke felle r , Co lumbu s, '47 ; W ill a rd Ko ps, lncl in napo li s, '4 : Char les Bro wn , Da n vi lle , !IL , '48: Bill Brya n . Ma ri o n, '4 6 : Bob S lin ka rd, Bloomfie ld , '4 8: Dick Schul e r , E va n svi lle , ' 47.

PHI DELTA THETA OFFICERS Lowell Boggy John Bell

R ay Howard

President

. Secretary .

J o hn Mason Leonard Quill

Treasurer

Tom Conner

High on that famous hill overlooking the campus in that great stone mansion, the boys with the sword and shield uphold the famous tradition of being the longest continually exist ing social fraternity chapter in the United States. Social hi gh lights of the year were the annual barbecue and hayride "t McCormick's Creek State Park, several inform~! house dances, formal dinners, and the Miami Triad dance, December 1. Art Lehman and Al Horn, both linemen, represent the Phi Delts on the football team; Lloyd Gammell is a member of the wrestling team; Chuck Gleason and John \!\Tilson are student managers of the varsity track and baseball teams, respectively; while v\Tillard Kops pitches for the l.U. nin e and is also manager of the football team. Then there arc the Skull and Crescent rods - Tom Conner, Art L ehman, Chuck Truax, and Joe Bliss, while the Sphinx Club hats are worn by Paul Schneck and John Reichle. Ray Howard is a past president of the Phi Delts, Phi Eta Sigma, and Y.M.C.A., besides being a member of Union Board, Board of Aeons, and Alpha Kappa Psi.

Put it back!

I think T"ll bid a . . .

223

Hurry up , we' re leaving

PHI GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS Ja ck Porter .

Presiden t

Bob Fei ghner

. S ecre Lary .

Joe K yle . .

Treasurer

. J oe K yle

Eel Ke nn edy Di ck En gel brecht

The Phi Cam s, on e of Lhe many fraternities which leased the ir chapter hom es Lo the army in the fall of '43, are back in Beechwood - their prewar home. ' 1\lhile working dili gentl y to maintain their high scholast ic average, the Fijis have also had their share in the extracurricular activities on campus. Bob Oswald, army med, h eld clow n m emberships in the Sphinx Club, Union Board and Board of Aeons . J oe K yle, Skull and Crescentite and secretary of the JnLerfraternity Council, also sat in on Lh e Student Affairs Committee. Bill Thompson was p res ident of the freshman class, and Don Tyte was a director of the same group. Ralph Thompson, Bo b M cG ee, and Paul Yocum were Phi Garn participants in intercollegiate athletics, while J ack Butl er represe nted the fraternity on the d ebate sq uad and came home a winn e r from the November match at Iowa City. " Gunner" played football , Bob staggered his way through to a cross-co untry letter, and Paul bolstered Lhe swim crew. A hig·h-powered social season was highlighted by a fall pl edge da nce with a barn yard motif.

D o n· r sla ncl Lh ere , g ive 1h c m a hand

W e ll , I can drea m !

224

Get t h at d ust , boy

SEAT&D - Bob M cGee, lndi a naPo li s, '4 8; Ge rry Mason . Fort W a yne, '48; Dick En gelbrecht, Fort W ay n e , '47; Joe Kyl e, Gary, '46; Van P eck, Flint, Mi ch . , '4 8; P au l Yocum , Ga r y , '48 : Ed Kenn edy, N o bl esvi lle , '4 8. SECOND ROW - Bob Ri chards. India n apoli s, '4 8; R a lph McCool, Eva n svi lle, '48; Bob F eighne r, Mar ion, '47; L a in T etri ck, Gt·een s burg, '45 ; Bill Thompso n , Indi a na po li s . '48; Don Tyte , W abash , ' 48. BACK ROW - Bill Bl ack burn, Indi a na po lis, '4 8; Med Ni chol so n, Indianapo lis, '48; J ack Porte r, Leba non, '44; J ohn Maso n, Eva n sville , '4 4 ; Bob Fis he r, L a Gran ge, Ill., '44; Bob Oswald , Ev a n svi ll e, '44; J o Pu g h, H a mmond, '48; Tom Custer, Gary, '47 ; R a lph Thompson , Indi a napo li s, '48.

SEATED - Dave Garvey, Gre n sburg, '48; Mike Tie rn a n, Indi an apo li s , '4 8. STANDING Jim H arte r. Loui sv ill e, Ky., '48: J ack L acy , Indi a n a poli s, '48; L a rry Bl ack, Ind ianaPoli s , '48; Tom Bl ack burn , South B end , '4 8; Ch a rlie M ather, South B end, '4 8; J ac k Cuppl es, Whiting, '48; Ch a rli e Boe hne, W as hingto n , D.C .. '48.

STA N Ill NC -

Bob

H un;.ral~.

Fountainlown, '45 : Chu c k Schol e r. Lafayette. ' 48 : Bill Ke ith. Mar ion, '4 8 : Bob PowCJ"s . Marion. '48 . SE A TED -

ton, '44 : J ohn Summen;, Newburgh. '44; D ave Cu lp , Goshen, '47: J ack R ennoe. Indian a poli s, '4

D ick Ad a m s. Bloomin).(-

; J ohn \o\' il ·o n, Bloomin gto n. '45: Phil Uowser. Gosh en. ' •17.

TAND!NC - Ge ne Lundy, Hobart. '48: Frank Gilki so n, W ashin ).(ton, '4 : Ru ssell L ave ngood, M •u·ion , '46 : Bill Bl ac k, Tnd ianapo li s, '47: Max P o rte r , Bloomin gton. '48: Matt Winter s . lnclian apo li s . '4 8: J ohn Ehret. Madon, '4 8 : Ge ne Turn er , Kokomo, '4 8 : Ke nn t h Smith , Kokom o, '4 8: J ohn Leslie, Kok o mo, '4 8 : Walt Vonnegut, lncl iannpo li s. '4 8 : Phil H eston, Evansvill e, '4 . EATED - J im All e n, Marion, '4 8 : Dick te ve nso n, N o bl esville , '4 8 : C la ud e Be ite r, J as ne r, '48 : Bill De nton, Eva nsvi ll e , ' 48; Bob H ayes, Park Rid ge, Ill., '4 8 ; H a rry Ra gsda le , Bedford, '4 8 ; Mike Barr, Vince nn es, '4 8 : Za ne Stoh ler, H a).(e r s town, '4 : Dick Turne t-, Kokomo , '4 .

PHI KAPPA PSI OFFICERS R o bert Hun ga te

R o be rt Powers

P res i den t

Da ve Culp

D;in Ka hl e

f' irf'- P res i dent

Bill Keith

. Secreta ry .

Bill Bl ack

Dave Cul p

T reas urer

Dave Culp

On Jul y 15, 1944, a[ter a year o [ milita r y occ upan cy. the Phi Kappa Psi ho use was aga in opened to civili a ns. T wo act i,·es a nd three pledges moved in to the hou se o n that d ay, and sp ent the rest o[ the summ e r moving furniture. Jn th e !'a ll the numbe r o[ men in th e hou se increased to twe nty-seve n. L as t seaso n, Phi Psi wo n th e lnLra mural Champi o nship , a nd is well 0 11 its way to repeat this year. T h ey won the ir [o urth strai gh t intra mural cross-co unt ry run with Ma x P o rter fini shin g first. Phi Psi is re prese nted in varsity a thl e ti cs by Johnn y \!\T il so n, w res tling captain , J o hn L es li e a nd G e ne T urn er, baske tba ll , a nd Mau \\linters, sw imming. Their acti vity li st includ es Dave Culp, who is treasure r o[ the Board o[ Direc1ors o [ the Coll eg ia te Chamber o[ Co mmerce, vi ce-pres ident o ( Skull and Crescent, and treasurer of Phi Eta Sigma; J ohnn y Wilso n, Bob Bu ckler and G eorg·e Lukemeyer in Sphin x Club ; a nd Skull a nd Cresce nt members Phil Bowse r, Bob Powers, and Jack R ennoe.

Let's brea k it up !

Don ' t, give her th at lin e!

227

Loo kin g fo r a key?

Pl LAMBDA PHI OFFICERS Frank Unger . Edward Cohen

Presiden t Vice-President

Jacqu es Feinsod Ya le Friedman

ecretary . Treasurer

Charles Learman Lawrence Kindl er Julius H eissler :\! orris Katz

Pi Lambda Phi was or ig i natcd on the Incl iana ni\'Crsi ty campus in 1928. Through the years, it has served as a beacon towards the directing of its many members to a richer and full er univers ity life. Many are the [oncl m emories which dwe ll in the minds of its numerou alumni , a great majority o[ that number who arc n ow serv in g in the armed forces. A lthough Pi Lam is stil l livin g in a state of war, the enthusiasm which has always been typica l of the memb er has utterl y fail ed to be dampened. Plan s are under full sa il toward the moving of the house ba ck to its old residence at 714 E. Th ircl Street from its present wartime address on E. 6th Street. The fires of many house activities cont inu e to burn high in the lives of Pi Lam men. As always, Pi Lam men attained man y of the 1op athletic positions in both university and intcrfraternity competition , and in many of the o ther activities which pervade the I.U. campu s.

One more slep ancl 1·11 ...

Boogie!

228

FRONT ROW - J ack H im es, Indi anaPo li s, '48; Allen Kwitny, Indi anapalis, '48; Martin Rabinovitz. Ga ry, '48 . SECOND ROW - Edward Ball en. N ew York, N.Y .. '4 8; Frank Unger, Indi a napo lis, ' 47; Charles Learman, Edinburg, '46; Ya! Friedman, Mi shawaka, '46; Edward Cohen, N w York. N . Y . ; '47. BACK ROW - Al Strauss, Muncie , '48; Morri s Katz. South Be nd , '48; H a ro ld Mayeroff , Chicago, Ill., '48; Arthur Chovnick, N ew York, N.Y., '48; Irvin g Bailin, South B nd, '4 ; Morris Alboher, I ndianapolis, '48; Jul ius H eis ler, Indi a n apo lis, '48; Larry Kind let', New York, N.Y .. '47.

229

ced a new

ca~c

FRONT ROW - Paul Narcowich. Gary, '44: J o hn Morri ssey , H a mmond , '45 : J ae'.< K. Ove rmy e 1·, Roc heste r, '45. BA C K ROW - Will iam Turnl ey , Fort W ay n e, '44: W illi a m Bow e n. H i ll sboro. 0 .. ·47: August Kiu;per, India napo li s. '44: Chal' les Bro .;ey, Indi a napo l is, '47: J ack Gates , Co lumbi :.-1 City. '47 .

FRONT ROW - De lbe rt Auman, Fort W ayne. '4 8: Geol'ge Cobu 1·n, Gal'y, '4 8 : Howard E1·zin ge r. Chicago, 111 .. '48: Ro bert S hum ake r, Jndiarnl J)Oli s. '4 8 : Dan Kahl e r. Gary, '4 8: Fl'Hnk McC!'H Y, Evansvil le. '48 . BACK ROW - Willi am U ec ke r, L aGranJ.<e. Ill .. '48: Geo 1·J.!e Sunclheim, L a Grnn ge, Ill. , '48: R obert Mc Ke lvey. R ochester, '48: Philip Ba rk e 1" Albion, '4 8 : Geoqc:e P arker, Chicago, Ill., '4 8 : J ohn Elli ott. Corydon. '4 8: H a rry J agade, Riv e r Grove, Ill., '48.

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON OFFICERS . John W. i\ lorrissey

John W. Morri ssey

President

J ack K. Overmyer

Tl ice -President

Roger Ash by

Pa ul Narcowich .

J ack K. Overmyer

. Secretary .

Danny Kahler

Treasurer

Frank McCra y

Back to their renowned "Castle on the Quad" this year came the Sig Alphs of Jncliana Gamma, and to the few who remained from the chapter which moved out oE Jordan Crest Gables a year ago last summer, the sight was a welcome one. The war has taken care of the stock rib upon the S.A.E.'s by reducing its (all pledge class to a measly fifteen in number. Pledges George Sunclheim and Harry Jagade were starting fullbacks on Bo McMillin 's Hoosier football team this seaso n, while Bill Uecker saw quite a bit of duty at e nd. George Parker and Thom Bondus were members of the rese rve team. John Morrissey leads the house this year in its campus and internal activities and is a member of Sphinx Club. Jack K. Overmyer, besides being a member of Sphinx Club and Skull a nd Crescent, is ed itor of THE ATHLETIC REVIEW and athlet ic publicity d irector for the University. S.A.E. this year had a representative on the varsity basketball team in Ray Brandenburg. Ray is also a member of Skull and Crescent.

Send up another man

i\ lidni ght raid

Don 't lau gh'

231

•

SIGMA ALPHA M

OFFICERS P resident

Mal colm Coleman

. Secretory .

Jack Goldman

Treosurer

Hern1 an Hurwitz

Sam Fogel

Edward R eich H e rman Hurwitz

Sigma Alpha J\Iu Fraternity was found ed at the City College o[ N ew York in I 909 to [orm a close social and frate rnal union of Jewish St ud ents. The oldest J ewish social organ ization at Indiana U n ivers ity, the boys at 9th and Fess have long been noted for their exce ll ence in scholarship and ath letics, and have also been Ycry active in extracurricular fi elds. Sam Fogel, junior, is a member of th e varsity d e bate squad, Chairman of th e Commission on Social Creeds of the Student R elig io us Cabinet, and on the Hillel council. The Sammies represe nted in Skull and Crescent, Sophomore honorary for men, are Ke nt Goodman, H erman Hurwitz, Gene Fine, and Malcolm Coleman . Coleman was secretary of the organi zation durin g the fall semester. A basketball managership is held clown by Sylvan Bernstein, ophomore. Edward Reich, se nior, is the editor of th e FOLI 0, campus Ii terary' magazine, participant in many University Theater productions, active in the weekl y university radio presentations, and a m embe r of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic honorary .

.\l m·e iL 01·e r a noLch

Go look at hi s!

232

Blow out t he cand le

FRONT ROW - J . Edward R eich , India n a poli s, ' 45; H e rman D. Hurwitz , Indian a poli s, '48; Sam Fogel , Huntington, '46; J ac k Goldman , Ev a n sv ill e, '4 8. BACK ROW Sylvan K. Be rn ste in , Jr., Loui s ville, '48; D av id Levin, P e ru, '47; Kent Goodman , P eru, '46; Euge ne Fine, Eva nsv ill e, '48 .

FRONT ROW - Milton H. Mill er, Indianapolis, '48; Eddie Kaplin , Louisville, '48; Stanley Talesnick, In<l ianapolis, '48; Irvin g Joe l Free m a n. Indianapolis, ' 48. BACK ROW - Joe Dee, Indianapolis, '4 8; J e rome Abrams , Indianapoli s, '4 8; Milton Mink, Rochest e r, N.Y., '48.

LEPr - Jim Kubl ey, Pl y mouth. '44: David Gep hardt. Anderso n. •44: Jim Bc nninghoff. Fort \.V ayne. '45: W ~1 lk er W ins low. I ndianapolis, '46: Robert Lipton . Miami. Fla., 47: Georg-e Parks . Muscatine. Jowa, '44: Dick Cain. Indianapoli s. '48: Martin Norton. Anderso n. '4 . CENTER ROVV John Mee nts. Cincinnati. '46: lJcna ld Leaky, N ew astle, '4:): R l•x Moonshower. Indi a napolis. '47: J ack Lenox . L eba non, '47: H ~:ywarcl Flickmer. Evansvill e. '47: Bob H ansen, H unting-ton. '47; Char 1es Radcliffe . P<toli, '44: Fred C loche. Indi anapo li s. '44: Wa ller T insley, l ndi<tnapoli s , '44 . RIGHT D<tvid Boltz. Indianapo lis. '44: J ack R eed, I ndianapo li s. '43. P.G.: Jim P.obe rtriOn, P lymouth. '44: J o hn N a l, Nob les vill e, '47: Ph il ip Gi ltn e r. H untin~burg-, ' 46: J ames Whi te. N ew Castle . '44.

J erry eger. Vince nn es. '47: Don McLeaster. Lawre nce burg, '48: Carro ll Main, Frenc h L ick. '48: Ernes t Backs, Rushvill e . '4 to n, Anderso n, '4 8: Este n Cockrill, Tipton, '4S: J ack Dave nport. Anderso n, '4 : L a nd is Fie lds. Tip to n . '48.

Curly Armstrong, P ao li. '48: J<tck Bur-

SIGMA CHI OFFICERS . John i\l ee nts

Jam es Kubl ey

Preside nt

J ohn Meents

/lire-Preside11/

Phil Giltner

. Secretary .

John Neal .

Treasu rer

. .li111 Benningholl

.J ack Le nox .

. John Neal

\!\Te Sigma Chis have returned to our sLaLely domain on Seventh Street; co nsequen Lly, annexing years to our record as the o ld est Sigma Chi chapter in co ntinuou s existe nce. D espite the [act that studies come first, we have our share o f " rods." Jim Kubley sports Lhe Sphinx Club key and is also a member of Lhe Board of Aeons. Bob Han sen is president of Skull and Crescent and two potential rods, John Neal and Bob Lipton , are members of this organization. U pholcling and strengthen ing our title, "Sevent h Street Athletic Club," our team won e very intramural contest during this past summer semester. This fall we annexed, for the sixth time in the past seven years, the intran11:1ral football crown.

Accompanying the return of our ho use came big plans for the Triad Dance and other social activities, such as the ce ntennial celebration and the gigantic postwar homecoming. \!\Te are holding these plans in abeyance until our me n reLUrn from all over the world .

You did ri p;hl!

Take it easy

235

On e of th e best !

SIGMA NU OFFICERS Robert Shin e .

President

R obert Shi n e

Dick R aymnnt

Vice-President

Dick R aym o n t

. Scrrelary .

Ch:1rles Crowe C h arles York

Treasura

Cha rl es Crowe . John G:id icnt

Anyon e who walked into the Kirkwood Kastle la te last August wou ld have seen sparingly clad Sigma Nus labor iou sly racing around with sweepers, brooms, mops, a nd du st cloths in hand , removing dirt and any ev id e nce of d etes ted feminine d ecoration s installed while the hou se was being utilized as a girls' dormitory. Topping a full social calendar, this year, was the Bar Roo m Brawl (sa ns liquor), the more refined winter forma l and a pledge dance given early in the fall. On ce again Sigma Nu was well represented in campus activities. Pres ident Bob Sh in e was top "rod" in the fraternity, boasting membership in Sphinx Club, Board o[ Aeons, lnterfraternit y Council, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, and received recognition i11 Who's Wh o. Al M eyer also stood out, holding the presidency of the Sphinx Club, and the vice-presid ency of the Union Board. John Gadient, Di ck Raymont, Tom Duan e Owe n McDavid , and Charles Crowe wore ~h e orange and green of Skull and Crescent.

Don ·t let h er say " :'\o"!

" \ \'h ite sta r of .. . "

236

Ju st take a n1inuLe!

FRONT ROW - Bob Shine , N ew Alba n y, '4 5; Di ck Raymont, Kokomo . '47; Charles York, N ewbe rry, '44. BACK ROW - Tom Black, Bloomingto n , '4 7; Owen McDavi d , Indi a n a poli s, '47 ; Bob D etmer, Auro ra, '47 ; J ohn Ga di ent, N ew Alba ny , ' 47; J ack Arford , Middletown , '4 8; Charles Crowe, E ast Chicago, ' 47 ; A l Meyer, N ew Albany , '44.

Fred Mitche ll, Roch es ter, '48; Charles Goss, Ma rtinsvill e, '4 8; Les W ebbe r, Buffa lo, N.Y .. '46: Bill Creek, Indi a n apo li s, '45; Bill Adam s, Kni g htstow n, '47; Presley M art in , Boo nville , '48; Bill W e lls, India napali s . '4 8; Tom Borkenstei n, Fort Wayne, '48. CENTER - T. H . "Pop" Stoneci phe r.

SEA TED W a lt Zuhl. Be nton H arbor. Mi ch .. 46: Ch a rl es R. Paul, E va n svi ll e , '45. STANDING - Arthu r Men i.:on, E ast C hi cai.:o, '47 . 0

S EATED - Rob e rt Mard is. Oakland Ci~y. ·4 , : Ed wa rd L abas. H a mmon d. 46: Gordon P atrick. Be nton H a rbo r . Mi ch .. '4 8 : Eui.:ene Sarkey, Gary. '46: Earl Bai m . Ea s~ C hicago. 47 . STANDI NG Thoma s Do msic. Ea st Chi cai.:o, '4 8 : J ack Rud e 1-. Evan sv ille , '48; R ic h a rd L owman. W ater loo. 48 : J ames Chatt. H ill s born. '48: J a m es E lrnd. Coatesvi ll e . '47. 0

PURDUE - a DIANA-20

1842

SIGMA Pl OFFICERS P resident

\\'al Lcr H. Zuhl

Secretary

Treasurer

Dick Pa ul

~l c n go n

Due to wartime ex igencies, the Sigma Pi F~·aternity has but recently reopened its chapter house at Sixth Street and Indiana Ave nu e. The present house was built in 1929 and was, until recently, occupi ed by Sigma Pi. lt was then leased by the university for coed housing eurposes for the se mes ters beginning September, 1942; January, 1944; September, 1944. Emerging from the dis· order inOicted by the draft, a few remaining members succeeded in secur ing an exceptio nall y promising pl edge class pri or to moving back into the h o use. L ym a n C. Smith, class of '34, a Sigma Pi o( former yea rs and who is now tire manager o f the Union Build· in g, is the alumnu~ adviser. Among Sigma Pi's act ive ly e ngaged in camp us activi· ties are: Walt H. Zuhl, golf team captain, Sphinx Clul>, a nd Union Board member; Dick Paul, Sph in x Club; and Art Mengon, Skull a nd Crescsent. Pledge Jam es Elrod is a drum major for the university band and is also, alon g with pledge Ra y Skony, a parti cipa nt in the Uni· versity's "Littl e Theater" productions. With the war's e ncl, the fratern ity is prepared to welcome back those broth ers whose edu cation m e t with an untimely termination .

This could go o n forever

Could this be a hotfoot?

239

H e did it'

THETA CHI OFFICERS Presidrmt

Dick Kind er

Vice-President

Frank R edd in g

Secreta1:v Treasurer

John H amblen

George \ Vinston

The rfh eta Chi's res umed " Quad" li fe once again last summer whe n the fellows moved back into the T. C. House, to resum e fraternity life in something of the prewar tyle. T h e Chapter traditions include a fall Barn Dan ce and a n annu al Pig Dinner, which is h eld in the spring. This yea r th e T .C. men broke w ith trad ition and h eld a " Boress" dinner (or the girls before the Dames Ball. Chief among the campus "rod s" from the Theta Chi H ouse is Gus H aas. On the varsity football team, Theta Chi boasts some of the biggest nam es, including "Hunch y" H oernschmeyer, Bob " Raven-Mad" Ravensburg, and J oe Sow in ski. In Sphinx Club are Gus Haas a nd Dick Kind er. Skull a nd Crescent claims Bob Ravensburg and Bob Hoernschmeyer. Alpha Chi Sigma is honored with Bill Leonard and Dick Landwerle n. Dick is also a member of Phi Eta Sigma. Dick Kind er and Gus H aas have membership in A lpha Kappa Psi, while Phi Lambda Upsilon has Bill L eo nard. The Euclid ian Circle claims Bill, as well as J ohn Hamblen.

And th is is the first princip le

Surrounded by friends

240

FRONT ROW - Don Tate, Noblesv ill e. '48: Robert Wil so n, Michiga n City, '4 8; Town send T ay lor, South Bend, '45: SECOND ROW - Bill Carr, Nob! svi lle, '48: Di ck Kind er, Noblesv ille, '46: Dick Bu ski rk, Bloomington, '48: Bill L eo nard, Bloomin gto n, '45: Frank R edding, Michigan City, '47: F1·ed Cory, Indi anapo lis, '48 . BACK ROW - Eldon Mog le , Plymouth , '48: George Winston , Washington, D.C., '4 5: John H a mblin. Columbus, '46: Tom Sfurn, East Chicago, '47: Bob Ravensburg, Be llev ue , Ky., '47: J oe Sowinski, East Chicago, '47; Charles McGibbon, Swazee, '47; Albert Breitling, Wheelin g, W.Va., '4 .

Assume th e position

D~y

241

dreaming?

\THI \ ( II

242

111\

"' II

)>1111

l''

---Sororities ~==:==:;q

243

ALPHA CHI OMEGA OFFICERS l'reside11 t

Barbara R e inin ga Doro th y Lambourn e

f'ice-Presidr' 11 I . Secrc la ry .

R achel Ve it

Treasure r

;\la ry Edith Jamison

R achel Veit ;\fary Edith .Jamiso n A1111

Ri cha rdso n

. Caroll a Fl cntke

Alpha Chi Om ega was [ouncl cd at DePauw University in 1885 by five coed s a nd Dr. James Campbell, a Beta. Th e int.cres t o[ Lhc fi\'C women ce ntered ch ie fly around mu sic; h en ce, the lyre-shaped pin o[ A lpha Chi. Alpha Chi was o ne o[ the ten founders o( Lhe national Panh c ll c nic Council in 1904. On e o[ th e leaders in activities this year was R achel Veit, who se rved on Lhe Y.'\l\T.C .A. Cabinet, and was appointee! Chairman o[ the Roa rd of Standards ; while Pat M ye rs was Assoc iate Busin ess Manager of the ARBUTUS and a member of th e Y.'\i\T.C.A. Council ; Mary Edith J amison , Treasurer o( the ARBUTUS , Circulation Manager of th e FOI.10 , and m emb er of the Board of Directo rs o f th e Colleg iate Chamber of Commerce; J an Davisson. member o( Sigma Alph a Jot.a, musical honorary, Pi Lambda Theta, edu ca tional honorary and a lso of the Un iversity Symphony Orches tra, as was Harri et Blackwell. J o hnni e Ropp is a m ember of Alpha Mu Om ega, musical frate rnit y, and was copy ed itor of the FOLIO. J o Ann '\l\Thippl c h e ld th e vice-preside ncy of Panhelleni c.

I lost four this way

A nd th e n we cla need for hours

244

Wh er e is it?

FRONT ROW - Rose Marie Vogel, Fort W ay n e, '47: Barbara Edgar, Mishawaka, '45: Mary Kay Burgman, L aPorte, '47; Pat Myers, Ind ianapolis , '46; Barbara Marti n, Loga n spo rt, '47: Susan Johnson, W ashingto n, '47 : Susan Tow n s ley, Gary, '47. SECOND ROW - Mary Edith J a mi son, Terre H aute, '46; Mary Alice Mumhy, Huntington, '46; Nancy Hooke r , Evansville, '45; Jo Ann Whipple, V a lparaiso, '46; Maril yn Kri egbaum, Richmond, '46; Doroth y L a mbourne, Ind ianapo lis , '46 . BACK ROW - Betty J o Kremp, J asper, '46 ; Dorot hy Gra h a m, Evansville, '46 ; Johnni e Ropp Redding, Oakland City, '45: J oan Arnold , T e rre Haute, '45: Rachel V eit, Union City, '46; Anna H a rri s, Opa -Locka., Fl a., '46 ; Sue V a n Ta tge, Indi anapo li s, '46; No1·mn. Curdes, Fort W ayne, '47; Ann Richa!'dson. J efferson vi lle , '46: Harri et H o ffm an, Evansville, '46: Pat H eath, Robin so n, Ill., '45; Mrs . R. W. Frnst, Evansville, H c use Mothe r; Barbara R ei nin ga, W ashin gton, '46; Joan Huffingto n, Evansville, '45; H arr iet Blackwe ll, Bedford , '47 .

FRONT ROW - Rosem a ry Snyde r, Sullivan, '48: P atsy Ruth Hamilton , Anderson, '48; Luci1le Bren tlinge r, Terre H a ute, '47; Kaye Mulloy, H ammond. '48; Virgi ni a Fu chs. Evansville. '48; W as hington, '48 : Carolla Fl entke , Eva n svi lle, '46: Ruth Bern hardt, Evansville, '46; Betty Jo Capron, Indianapo li s. '48; Phylli s Roberts, LaPorte, '48 i Mary Jo Williams, Terre H aute. ' 48; Joa n McCla in, Fort W ayne, ' 48.

R ei ninga , W ashington , '4 8; Virg ini a J ami son , Te rre H aute, '48; Mar ilyn Mary Lou Bostick, Fort W ayne, '48 . BACK ROW - Ann Scott W a llace, Bertram , Eva n sv ille, '48; Gertrud e Spencer, South Bend, '48; Alice Ann '48; Eugenia. Thompson, Eva nsvi ll e, '46; Kate H aym aker, J effersonvi lle,

SEATED Dorothy Thoss . Mount V e rnon. Ill. , '47: J osephine H oover, Gosh en, '46: J ea nn e Co nn e r. Kirkwood. Mo .. '46: J a ne Griffith, Bloomington, '45: Bonita Gasaway. Waba sh. '47. STANDI NG - H ;u.el Olds , L awrencebu rg- , '.-16: Dol'olh y V est, L awrenceburg-. ' 46; Mary Lu Robb. Princeto n. '46; Ruth Pawlik, J efi cl'so nvill c. '46.

FRONT ROW - M ilclrccl T avic h. thmm oncl. '48: J ayne H ar r e ll. Detroit., Mi ch .. '4 8 : J a ne W itt. F rancesvi ll e , '48 . SECOND ROW - Milli cent V oge l, Washington, D .C., '47; Geo rgia H e n d e rso n , ln dia n a polii;, '47. BA K ROW ~ Mary Lo ui se Van P royttn, A shevil le , N.C. , '48: J oa n Cle m , Ande r son. '4 8 : Bettye Th oss, Mount V e rnon . Ill .. '47: Marg-aret Amos , Goshen. ' 48: Swmn Ke llog-g, E vansvi ll e , '48: Betty Mar ley. H ouston, T exas , ' 47 ; Nancy Ul a nd, Bl oo min gto n, '48: J ea n Mill a rd, W est e rn pring, Ill .. '4 .

ALPHA DELTA Pl OFFICERS ~! a r y

Conn ie McGavin

President

Mary Lu Robb

Vice-President

Jan e Griffith D oroth y Vest .

Lu Robb

Doroth y Vest

. Secretary .

J a ne Griffith

Treasure r

. Jo H oover

Alpha D elta Pi was found ed at 'Wesleyan Female College, Macon , Georgia, in 185 1. In 1926 Alpha D elta Pi was organized o n the 1. U. campus. Although one of the yo unger sororities on campus, Alpha D elta Pi is justly proud of its heritage - that of being the first women's fraternit y found ed. Our national pres ide nt, Mrs. Sidney R. Stanard, is a leading fashion writer. Mrs. Thomas W . Harris, Jr. , n:itional secretary-treasurer, is an outstanding authority on fraternity taxation . Another Alpha D elta Pi notable is Cleo Dawson, author of She Cain e to th e Vall e')1. The Alpha Delta Pi's arc fully represented in Y.W.C.A. Connie McGavin is a m ember of Pleiades and the Y.\V. C.A. Coun cil. Be tty Meltzer, Bo nni e Gasaway, and Dorothy Vest are coed-counselors. Millicent Vogel is president of the Intersorority Pledge Council, and Jane Griffith is a mem ber of Panhelle nic Council. Josephine Hoover and Hazel Olds are membe rs of Omi cro n Delta, while Colleen Gorman , Georgia H enderson , and Jayne Harrell are members of W .A.A., and Dorothy Vest anrl Betty .M arley are English Club officers.

Ju st ca n't seem to study

Aft e r thi s h3nd I must go

247

·· Lo ve wa lk ed in a 11d th e n m y hea rt went ... "

LPHA KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS President Vice -President

Ju anita Graves

Secretary

Telanna Long

Treasurer

Ollie Evan s

Arlena Primm

Tau Chapter of .Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded on ln d iana University campus in 1922 and has kept as i ts goa l: fin e womanhood, h eld before all as an in spirational achievement. This chapter has ought a nd is seeking to align stude nts on the side of life of those who are seeking a life of ed ifi cation. In consideration of the efforts of prese nt world war leaders, Tau Chapter is supporting its National body in carrying o ut the a ims of ed ucation on three fronts those fron Ls being in the home, in the Uni tee\ States, and abroad. Tau Chapter seeks to instill within interested g irls on the camp us a desire for a full life, and tri es to impress upon their minds that each should make a tang ibl e co ntribution to civi lization . Out of this urging for fin er womanhood, Tau Chapter has see n worthy m embe rs graduate from Indiana University, and go o ut into the world to claim places of renown. Those g irls who majored in bu sin ess have been placed in positions in accred ited unive rsiti es and are putting their learning to test.

Anct he sa ys . ..

Ju st before dinner

248

Your lead

SEATED - Ollie Evans, Ind ianavo li s, '46: Kathryn Gladney, Little Rock, Ark ., '46; Me t·cedes J ohnson . T erre Haute , PG: Juanita Graves, Indi a napoli s. '45. STANDING - Dorothy Alexa nder, lndi anavo lis, PG: Daisy E. W ashington , Gary, '45; Imogene G. J ohnson, T e rre Hau te. PG; Ma ry Ann Li gg in, Kokomo, '45 ; Jose phine Kirk, Ind ianapo li s, PG; Te lanna. Long, Louisville, Ky., '46; Anna Mae Alexa nde 1·, lncli anapc lis, '45; Arl ena Primm, Indian ano lis, '46.

FRONT ROW- G loria Ebbs, Lou isville, Ky., '48: Rosetta Osborne, Indian a polis, '45; Gloria Meye rs, Indianavoli s , '48; Lennie Cutcher, Louisvill e, Ky .. '48. SEATED A lyverne Wrig ht, Gary, '48; Charlotte Long, Louisville, Ky., '47; Be rtha Clifford , Indianapolis. '47: Kathryn Fields. East Chi cago, '47: W illa Bridgewate r, Incfornapoli s , '46. STANDING - Will a Dea ring, Bloomington, '47 : Dorothy Dunlap, East Chic,,go, '4 8; Bernice Morris, East Chi cago, '47; J a ne Stuart, Ind ianapolis, '47; Bette J o Davis, Indianapolis, '48; Evelyn Thomas, J e ffe rsonvill e, '47.

FRONT ROW - Mal' t ha J ea n Madde n, Bloom i ng-da le . '4S: Martha H ou le han , Craw fordsvi lle. '46 : R ac he lle Bail'. Bourbo n . '4.). SECONO RO W - Betty Ge llr.i y , Crandal l, '46: Dori s Schory, Kol~ omo. '46 : Mari lyn Moore, Wi ll ia m sport, '46: J o W a ls h . Gary, '47 . T HIRD R OW - R ita Me n d e n h a ll , Evansvil le, '47: Mary G ray Thompson. Sa lem, ·47: Ma l'y Frances Clark. Det l'oit, Mic h .. '46. HAC K R OW - An n e H u ff ma n . Ca n·ett, '47: Rita Me rci Il e, Rloomington. ' 47: Shirley J ohnson. Gcwy , '46: P atty Crews. I ndia n apo lis, '46: P h y ll i~ K e m p, Union City, '115: Mary J o L y brook, G a lvesto n, '47: M1·s. Gwen S now S h <-ll'P. K niJ.rhtstow n , ·47: Margaret Cune nt. Rid ge vil le . '46: Sue Lapping , Pao li. '4.'): Rose ma r y Mancini. Con n en;vi ll e . ' 45: Bar barn C ro ff . Dayto n, Oh io. '46: P cgg:y Nunn . Evansvi ll e . ' 46: Be tty J ea n Bw;by, A nd e l'so n , '47: Ann Lee Carte1·, Bloomi n g-to n . '46: I mog-c n e B1·ig- h t. P a r is, '45: Ma l' joi· ie Boy le:; . ll artford City. ' 46: Hut h P etet"s, Mount Ve rnon . ''1 7: R os::. > mary Laug- hl in. l3 1oom inh'1:on, '46.

FRONT R OW - Ba rh am Wr i>< h t. Mun c ie. '4 8: Sue Hirsch. Tre n to n. N. J .. '47 : M a r t h ii J . N e wha1·d, O ss ia n, ' 48 : J oa n Fa u se 1-. Ch ica><o. JI!. , '4 8. SECON O R OW Marj ie D awson. Ind ia n apo lis. '4 8 : J ane H et r ic k. B loo mi ngto n . '4 8 : E mm a J en n Soa rd. Dan a . ' 47 : Ma r ily n Emm ert . Mo n tez um a, ' 48. BA C K R O W - E le ano l' H ire , Bloom i ngton. '45: Maria n W a les . Bloomi n gto n , '48: Ca ro l K1·u ege r . Ind ia n a po lis, ·4g : J oyce Kru ege r. I nd ia n a po li s , '4R: Be tty C r ews. I nd ianano lis. '4 8 : Marian Osbo1· n , Orlea n s, '46: F1·ances Stuck e r, V eede r sbu rg-, ' 48 : Mary A li ce H art ley. Ca mpbe ll s burg-. '4 6 : Gl o r ia J oh nso n . Ga r y. '46: R ut h L an d is . Ga1·y, '4G: J ean Wood s , Miami s burg, Ohi o, '48: Betty W ill ia m s. Mo un t V e rn on, '47: Do nn a Ph e lps , So ut h Ben d . '47: J oa n Bo n e witz. H un ti n gto n , '4 8 .

ALPHA OMICRON Pl OFFICERS Martha J ean Madden Martha Houl ehan

l\fartha Jean Madden Martha Houleh a n Im oge ne Bri ght

. Secretary .

R achell e Ba ir Doris Schory

President Vice-Preside11 t

Treasurer

. Doris Schory

Numerous ducklings in Lhe patio pool attest to the many pins, diamonds, and wedding rings being worn by A.O.Pis. The trad ition of being Lhe friendliest house on camp us is still maintained. A.O.Pi roclclesses are making their mark in camp us activities. Sue Lapping is a member of Mortar Board, W".·A.A. Auxiliary Board, Omi cro n Nu, and the Student Council. Song leader Marilyn Moore is on Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Board of SLandards, , V.A.A. Auxiliary Board, and received Mortar Board R ecognition . Mary Alice Hanley, pledge class president and also vice-president of the Management C lu b, and is on the W.A.A. Board. CosrnopoliLan Club o fficers are Jo \l\fa lsh, vice-president, and RuLh Peters, secretary, whil e "Stormy" Vhl es is doing h er bit in Oceanides. Janice Erselcuk is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, l'l eiades, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Other Alpha Lams are Evelyn Coope r, Rosemary Mancini , and Martha .Jea n Madden, who is also A.0.Pi Prexy, and a member of Pl eiades and Advertising Club. Martha Houl ehan , pledge trainer, is secretary of the Managem ent Club and a member of the Junior class Board of DirecLors.

Mine is a ga rdeni a

Much too co mfortabl e to study

251

Not Loo nea r the water!

CHI OMEGA OFFICERS .

. Betty Boaz

Betty G ilm ore

P resident

J ea nn e Deacon

Vire- President

Ma rcia H oover

. Secretary .

Mar jori e Sna p p

T reasurer

Barba ra B u rn s

J a ne Mart in

Ma rcia

H oover

In spite o [ pa rticipa ting actively during e ver y free m omen t in the tradi tional bo rcss, the C hi 0 girl s are strong in activiti es t hi s year. Be tt y Gilmore, hi ghest acti vity girl, was selected (or TV /i o's TV ho in A 111 erica 11 Co lleges an d U nive rsities thi s year. She is Treas urer o[ M o rtar Board, Pres iden t o [ Omicro n D elta, a nd a m ember o f Y.vV.C.A. Cab inet a nd Pleiacl cs. Plc iades' treas urer is J a ne Mart i11 , a nd our thi rd m em ber of tha t organi zatio n is Betty Boaz, also active in Student Co un cil a nd Y .,i\T.C.A. Cabin et. Al p h a L ambda D elta m embe rs arc M arcia H oover, histor ia n, a nd M a rj orie Cox. Marcia a nd Marj ori e also recc i,·ed M orta r Board R ecogniti o n thi s yea r and belong to Y .vV.C. A. Coun cil a nd th e Coed-Coun selor's group, J eann e Deaco n, an o ther coed-coun se lor a nd m ember o f: Y." T.C.A. Co un cil , was elected to the Boa rd o E the Collegia te Cha mber o f Co mme rce this year. Chi Omega girls were chose n for two cl ass p os iti o ns thi s year with L ee \ Valker on e o f the sophomore class directors and Be tty Ri tchie, a junior clas directo r.

] ust one more so ng

Wh a t will I pl ay?

252

J ca n ha rd ly sec th e 11·ords!

FRONT ROW - Marjori e Ro t h , T e rre Haute, '47; Barbara Lin senm a ier, Gary, '47 : Ma rjori e Snapp, Whitin g , '46: J anet H o ll a nd. K e nmore , N.Y., '47: Ann Kunkl er, St. Anthony, '47; Jo Ann e Foley, Hin sda le, Ill., '47: Eva Jan e Gibso n, Loui sv ill e , Ky., '47: P a t Reed, Loui s vill e , Ky., '4 7 . SECOND ROW - Ann Crossley , Wh eato n, Ill., '46; Nan Crossley , Wheaton, Ill., '46; K athe rin e Schachte , Cincinnati, Ohio, '47; J ea n Bloche r, H >tSbrouck H e ights, N.J., '44: Phyllis Lud wig, L afayette. '4 5 ; Barba r a Burn s . H astings-on-Hudso n, N.Y .. '47; Ma rjori e Cox, Warre n, Ohio , '47. BACK ROW - Nancy Bea g ley, Brook , '46; Dorothy P ast r e, Ga ry , '47: Betty Blackiston, N ew Albany, '47; Patty Bake, P e nn s Grove, N.J., '46 ; Caro line Bli ss . Indi a n a poli s . '4 5; P a ulin e Anderso n Ha.as, Bloomington, '4 5 ; Mary Frnn ces Orr . Libe rty. '45; Ba.rbara Roy st e r, L afayette, ' 45 : Joan Grabhorn, Incli a n :ipolis, '47; Mrs. Dol a nd, Hou se Mothe r: MHcia Hoove r, K ntlancl, '47; Betty Boaz, N ew Albany, '4 6; J an~ Ma rtin, Hin sdale , Ill., '46; J ean D ea co n , Sarasota, Fla .. '46: Norma Lee W a lke r, Indi anapo li s , '47: Betty Ritchi e . Evan sville, '46 .

FRONT ROW - Ma rth a Ann Orr, Libe rty, ' 48; Phylli s H ess, Brook, ' 48 ; J ac ki e Foster, Ga1·y , ' 48 ; C lara Boswor t h, Lafayet te , '4 7: Virg ini a Be n so n , C inci nnat i, Ohio , '48; Ma rilyn Ca irn s , Wabas h , '48; Ma ry J a n e McCa rthy, India n a poli s . '46; Betty Lou Sei;:esmund, H obart, '48 : N a n cy Durbin, Ga ry, '4 8; Bar bara Ba rrow, O ak P a rk, Ill. , '48; Marilyn K ey, Gary, '47. BACK ROW - P eggy Jo Bar tlett, Bloomin gto n, '48; D e ni ese Thom, Bloomingto n, ' 48; Betty Scu ll y, Bloomington, '4 ; Vi ck ie Wil so n, H a mmond, '4 8 ; Dotti e Dorsey , T e rre H a u te . '48; Dori s Sands, Three Riv e r s , Mi c h., '4 8: Betty Lou Vate r , Whitin 1< . ' 48; J ac ki e Devlin, K e nmore , N.Y., '48; Glori a Brah st, Hoba rt. '4 8 ; Alberta Crebo, Hin sda le , Ill. , '4 8; H elen Hoove r, Ke ntland. '4 8 : Ma ry Ma l'g.ruet Gri gJ:?S, Ma rt insv ille . '4 8 ; La w so n N a nz , L awrenceburg, '47.

ON FLOOR - Max ine McGovern. New Albany, '47: Mary Lib Bradway, Ind ianapolis. '46: V a le ri e S h ave r. C h icago. '47: Marye ll a \V i Ison . Bloomington, '45: Betty Ann F atc h. Gary, '45: H e le n Mae Micha el. Frankfort, ' 45: Betty Todd. Bloomington. '47: J oan Booze, Blooming-ton. '45: J oa nn e Mott, T ipton, '46. SEATED - Betty P rotsma n , Dyer, '46: Maryl ea H awkins . N ew Alba n y, '46: Patty Ga be. I ndianapolis, '4 6: Mart h a Wil so n . K ewanna. '46: Me rilyn O ' L averty, Montezuma. '46: Ma ry L ambe r tus. Indianapolis, ' 4:): Elizabeth Ott. Jnd i:inctpo li s. ·47: Eli zabet h Ann Sch m idt. In dia rm po li s, ' 45 : P a ul a Ba iley , Fort W ay ne , P .G. STA ND ING - Ma r y Jan f' Devol. L afayette . '4:): J an e Stein hart, Chicag-o , '47: Betty Lou Dunk in, Lo ui s vil le. J(y .. '46: Suz;-1 nn e Stewart. Da rl in g-ton, '46; Anna L uc ill e Me rc e r, F ort L <-1Uderdal e, F la .. ' 47: E ar la n a V oshe ll. Blooming-ton. •47: Marion Batty, Chicag-o, '4 5 : Dori s H u ff stetle r , Auro ra, '4 :): Marg-a ret Fi not , lnd innapo li s . '47 : M:1ry A li ce Cunning-h nm, Bloomington. '47: Betty Graves. l ndi:.-1napolis. '45: Esth e r Bai ley, Gl'ee n wood, '47: J essie Lou S m a ll. I nd ia napo lis, '47; J ea n T ay lor, H a m ilton, ·47: Ethe l Daw son . Louisvil le. Ky., ' 47: Barbara Schaeffe r , Indi a n apo lis . '45; Mai·y Kn e pper. E t n a Gree n. '46.

FRONT ROW - Eli zabet h Evans . Koko mo, '47 : Ma rjori e Barke r, Ko komo . '4 8: Ph y ll is Kn e pper, Etna Gree n, '4 8: J anet Prots m a n, Dye r, ' 48 : Betty Gardner , H a mmo nd, '4 8: Phyll is Le nn e 1·tz. H a mmond. '4 8 : Louise Cory, H age r stown. '48: Glori a Co nte r , F o rt Laud erdal e, Fla., '48: Alici a S m it h , Grove City, P a ., '46. BACK ROW - J ay n e Lyn e . In dianapolis. '48: Phylli s J o hn sto ne, H a mm o nd. '4 8 : Vavra Miutin , Bloomin J:? ton, ' 47; J o Ann Bal'nhi ze r , T er r e H aute . '48 : D e light Dilks. R ic hm o nd. '4 8: J ack ie Muff, Ri chm o nd. '47: Mary J o Holmes. Eclinburg-. '4 7; Geo r g ianna F1·en ch . Bloomin gton. '48: \V i lma Ca in , Ri ch mond, '4 8 .

DELTA DELTA DELTA OFFICERS Meril yn Q'Lavcrty Hel en Mi chael Ben y Lou Dun ca n Joa n H olmberg

President

\feril yn O'Laveny

l' ir·e- Preside11 /

. Mary Lambertus l\l a rtha Wil son

. Secretary .

l\l arylea H awk ins

Treasurer

Starting off each day with a scrambl e [o r the six cop ies oE the DAILY STUDENT delivered to the Tri-Delt hou se, the D elta Delta D elta coeds keep up on the world oULside th eir Third Street h o use. As [or camp us activities, we'll start ofI with Lo uise Cory, 1944 Homecoming Qu ee n. Our pres id e nt, Meril yn O 'Lave rt y, is Art Editor o[ the ARBUTUS and a member of Pl eiad es. Three Tri-Delts ho ld up journalist ic activity and are ni ght ed itors of the DAILY STUDENT; Barbara Schaeflcr, .Jane t Fournier, and Virginia M cCormick. Bobbie and Ginnie are Theta Sigma Phi members, and Bobbie also belongs to Student Council, A.W.S. co un cil , Pl eiade, and Y.\1\1.C. A. A member of Y.\l\' .C.A. Council, Maryl ea Hawkins also parti cipates on the Board o[ Standards, University Theatre Business Staff, and is Panhelle nic secretary. Gloria Burbank is Pi Lambda Theta pres id ent and a member of Y.\V.C.A. ca binet, and Ileu y Todd, Alpha Lam president, is on the Y.W.C. . Council and is a Cocci-Counselor. Martha Wilson is one o[ the members o[ Plciad cs.

o fair peeking!

One more page

255

Ju st a moment, please!

ELTA GAMMA OFFICERS President

Pat Gibson

Vice-President

J ane Ste\'ens

Secretary

J ea n Smith

Treasurer

Jay ne Young

The beloved "male" is slowl y edgi ng out its war-substitute "mai l" as the Jordon "Dream Girls" welcome masculine reoccupation of the Quad. Rumors of the hilar io us D.G.-S.A.E. annual battle of the Snow spread throughout the fraternities causi ng an inAux of ch allenges to pre-snow football and baseball frays. R eope ning of the J ord an Grill coupled with the welcome increase of social act ivi ti es forces wearers of the Golden Anchor to burn a bit of midnight oil to keep .their top rung o n the scholas tic ladd er. Th is has also been a thriving year for D .G. activity g·irls to function. Prexy Pat Gibson and Patty Peterson wear the navy hats of Pleiades and the navy jackets of Mortar Board. Gibbie is also a member of the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and Panhellenic Council, while Patty h eads the Mortar Boarders, A.\rV.S . Social Committee, and Student R efugee Comm it tee. Betsy Fults is a m ember of the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and J o Ella Yakey represe nts Delta Gamma on the co uncil. J anie Ruble was honored by appointment to the University Board of Sta ndards.

Keep it hi gh

Could thi s be a slam?

256

An airma il to you!

FRONT ROW - P at Galloway, India n apo lis, '45: J ayne Young, Hun t ington, '45; J oa n Robin son, Columbus , '45 : Nancy Pfoh1, Gos he n, '45; Marge ry Hul ett, Mun ster, '4 5 ; P at Gibso n , LaGrange, Ill. , '45; Pat Kri eghbaum, Rochester, '45; Ma rtha Casey, Hun t ingto n , '44; Eloise Greer, Mart insv ill e, '4 5; Sa ra P ainter, A lex». ndri a, '45: J ean Mutz, Indi anapo li s, '45. S E COND ROW - K itty Lou Ba r t h , Mi lwaukee, '45; J ea n S mi t h, Owen sboro , K y., '45; P at Kibl e r, Bedford, '46; Margie Fi sh er, Kokomo, '46 ; Patty P ete rso n , Indi a na poli s, '4 5 ; Andree Dunca n , Aurora, '46; Loi s J-Iilkene, Indi a napo li s , '46; J ane Rubl e, Bloom ingto n , '45; P atty Morri so n , Kokomo. '4 7; J oella Y a key, Indi a n apo li s, '4 7. BACK ROW - Lo ui se V oyles, N ew Alba n y, '47: Alice Bowlby, Gary, ' 47: Betty Millbe rn, Co lumbus, '47: Ma r y Casey, Hun tington, ' 46 ; Ma rgie 1'u1·n s , Aurora, '47; Ma ry J a ne H e rtz, Mad iso n , '47; Mrs. Louise Pl easants ; Mary Ann P ett ibone, Crow n Poi nt, '47 ; Marge Pratt, Maywood, Ill. , '46; Mary Ye nn e, L a kewood , Ohi o. ' 46; Betty lee· Fults, Andrews, '4 6; P eggy McDo n a ld. Bloomin gto n , ' 47; J ane Stevens, Co lum bia City, '46.

FRONT ROW - Bet sy Gaug h, Bloo min gto n, '4 8 ; Jo W ebe r, Huntin gton, '46: J oa nne Honey, H a rtford C ity. '46 ; S ue Thomas , Madi son, '4 8; Loret t a Ri cke, She lbyville , '4 8; Kitty Morri son, Kokom o, '48: I sabe l Barn h a rt, Goshe n , '4 8; J ea n Hi cks, New Castle, '4 8: Patty P e rkins, Indian apo li s, '48: Patty Be n cka rt, Bloomin gto n. '48. BACK ROW - Joa n S hewmake r, Fort W ay ne, '48 ; J acque l ine Lose r, Indi anapo lis, '48 ; Virg ini a De nny, Eva nsvi ll e, '47; I1·ma. Bowser, Goshe n. '48; Mnri a n Mutz , Indi a n~ a pol is , '4 8 : P atty Tomlin so n, Blooming-to n, '48: Ru t h Rh a my, W abash , ' 47: N a ncy W a ll, Toledo , '4 8 : J a ne Thomas , T e rr e H a ute, '48 ; Eli za beth Leible, Bloom ington, '48; Lois H e re nd ee n , Ro cheste i-, '47; Jun e Bowman , Chi cago, '48 .

FRONT ROW - Gwendo lyn R oberts . F o r t W ay ne . '4fi; Betty J. Carte r, L ittl e Rock, Ark .. '45; Mary Alys W e rkhofT . I ndianapo lis, '45; M argaret L. Ct11·tis, M is h awaka, ' 46; Ma rth a Bancrort, Mi s hawaka, '45; Ruth Krnl , Gary, '46 ; Ba rb ara Nul l, Mun cie, '45; Chr istin e Be nninghofe n. H ami lton, Ohi o , '46 . SE ONO ROW The lma Van Est. Hartsvi ll e , '4 5: Margo Jones. Evansvi ll e, '45: Marian Swayze . V incen nes . '45: J ea nn e Ri tzman n. Lawre nccbuq.,, '115 : Do nna Irm :;ch I'. Fort. Wayne, '45: Emma Louise Lock w ood . I ndianapolis, '46. BACK ROW Patricia S packe, .Ind ianapo lis, '47: D orothy Ray , l ndianapo li s . '47: Betty J . Schrin e r·, Indianapolis . '47: La Do nna ox. Ind innanolis . ·44: J eH n ne Ande 1·son. Loconi a. '46: Ell e n I< ro ll. I ndianapo li s . '47: Lo is Mi ne r. Hammond. '4 6: Marg-a 1·et Ri cha rd s Co le, Mill Creek, '47; Emmalo u Go ·hor n , l ndianapoli s, '4 11: Bonnie H odges, Libertyvi lle, Ill. , '46 ; M an.;-ery Pearce, M erion, Pa. , '46: V irgi nia K r em e r, Tncli anapolis, '46.

FRONT ROW - J oan n Scruby, I ndi a napo li s. '47; K athlee n Phares. Evansv ille, '4 8; Phylli s Cecil , Ev a n sv ille. '4 8; Donn a K rick . Gary , '4 ; Lo lita Schoen ewey, I nd ia napo lis. '46; Mary lou L aps ley, Ch icago, Ill .. '4 ; Eve lyn Wil so n. E vansvi ll e. '48 ; Betty J o Lo wd er. Mart in svi ll e, '48 ; Char lotte Baker, Cnm 1>bell s burg, '47. S ECOND ROW - Bill ie J oa n H ee nan, L int.on. '47; Mary Glov r, Bedford, '48; A l ice Di c kin so n . Ri chm ond , '47; Betty J-lu1>e . H ar tford City, '48; Phylli s W ear, I ndi a n a po lis, '46. BA C K ROW - Mar il yn n L a Force, Ga r y, '4 5; Judi t h J-l od ~es. L ibe rtyvi ll e, Ill .. '48 ; Ma rj orie Me tca l f, I ndianapo li s, '48; J ean Muldoon , Ed inburg, '47.

DELTA ZETA OFFICERS President Vice-Presid ent

Ru th Kra l

Secreta ry

Christine Bennin ghofen

Treasurer

:\fargaret Curti s

Ma ry Alys \Verkhoff

The D elta ZeLa lamp is burning aga in . Last spring the chapter was reorgan ized, and twenty-n in e p ledges were i niLiated. In the fall a[te r the painters a nd d ecorators moved ou t, the gals took. over their h o use. The D.Z. han go ut is a minute a nd a h a ]( from Lhe Commons, which makes it easy Lo grab a co ke or an icecream co ne o n Lhe way to class. H eading the list of D elta Zeta act ivity g irls is Mary Alys vVe rkhoff, a m ember of Th eta Sigma Phi, Associate Editor of the DAILY STU DE NT, and a m ember of Pl eiades. Margo J o nes is a m ember of th e Varsity De bate T eam, a nd Lh e U nivers ity Theatre. Bonni e Hodges is circulatio n manager of the ARBUTUS. Chri stin e Be nninghofe n and Pat Ba ncro ft are m embers o f th e Y.\l\T.C.A. Cabine t, and Ell e n Kroll and Barbara N ull are m embers o f the Y.\1\T.C.A. Council. Trying to keep th e scholastic standard high are Alpha L ambda Delta me mbers, Ellen Kroll , Ch eryle Curtis, Marjorie Me tcalf, L oui se L ockwood , and D orothy Ra y, while Lois Min er is a student co unse lor at Sycamore.

Just the right color!

I t has been a lovely day

259

Bring me ano ther nai l, pl ease

A A PHA H A

OFF! ER su,an

Co untr ~

Preside 11/

Ru th Ka1111

l' irr•- Prcside11 t

Pal ')' K eh ic

man

Pa t ~y Kcl vie

Frances !\'cal

li en y Lo u Hi 11 -.ha 11· .

'er relarv . "'f reas u rer

~l aq.:c r y

l-fod~o 11

Do i ot h ca \ 'o"

Th e Olll~landing C\ ent o r th e )Car fo r Kappa 1\ lph a The ta wa~ the ce le b ra tion of it~ 75Lh anni,·crsary in i\ la rch with a rorm a l rece ption !"or stud em s, facult y, and adm inistrati o n . 11 was o r particular sig nifi ca nce [or Bela chapter sin ce thi s year comn1 e moraLes th e se\'CnL y- fifth yea r of Kappa .\lph a Theta, the first wom en· s rratcrnit y in 1hc nat io n, a nd Be1a cha pt e r, th e first o n the Ind ia n:-i ca m pm. Th e K.\ T , i;te rh ood ranked hig h in th e ca mpu s rod d ess circ le again th is year. R u1h r\nn H ami lto n , wh o r ·ce i,·ed l\lonar Board recogn ition, was j u nior ma nager o [ 1hc Uni\'Cr,iL\' Th ea tre ' La ll. m ember o[ Stucl c m Cou11 cil ; Theta Sigm~ Phi journali'm ho nora r y; and Y.,V.C.A . cab in et. Be id es belonging to th e \' .\ \l .C. .- \. ca bin c L and Pi Sigma .\ lph a. go,·e rnm c nL h o norar y. J ea n Seidel he lped la y clown 1h e la w as a member o[ the Board o l Standards. Susan Countrym:rn , i\ largareL Snoke and l\Iargery H od so n. vicc-pres id cm o[ th e juni o r class and ARB T S Beaut y Colllcs t l\ lanagcr, wore the b lue hat w it h th e go ld e n wings o( Plciad es, of which Susan was pres id e nt. J\larga rc t was :Vlanagi ng Ed itor o [ t he ARB UTUS , a mc111ber o r Lhe Coed -Counseli ng Board , a nd Y.W .C.r\. Cab in cl.

Darn those eight o'clocks !

Th ey're Ji,·in g at a n a rrn y post w ith bu g!

260

After tll'cl\'C p .m . in th e lo1111gc

FRONT ROW - Gloria Swishe r, Bluffton, '47: Kay Sch le nk e r, E"'ton, Ohio. '47: J Ja nna Barr. L e banon. '47: Mai etta Stewart. Lebanon, '47; Ba rbara H etz ner, P ern . '47: Ruth K au n , H ammond, '46 : Kathl ee n Hi cks, Kokomo, '45; Martha Frances Dunn, Indi a napolis, '47; Cnro l H~u pe r, South Be nd, '4 6: M ary J ane Alford. Indianapo li s, '4 5; Eleanor Hilge nberg, Indianapolis. '47. SECOND ROW - Elizabeth John son , Bloomington, ' 47; Annn J ea n O'Harl'OW. Bloomington, '45; Mary Ann Geph ardt, Anderson, '47; Joyce Overbay, Indiana.po lis, '46; Ruth Ann Hamilton, Indi a napo li s, '46; J ean York , Arlington, Va., '47: Margery L. }foclson, South Rend, '45; Joan Moore, Gary, '47; Barbara Binford, B loomington, '46. BACK ROW - Betty Lou Hin sh aw, Kokomo , '45 : Patsy K e lvi e, Kokomo, '45; H ar ri et Brown, Bluffton, '46; Mary Ann A lexa nd e r, Bloomington, '45; Mary W a lk e r , Indi nnapolis, '46; Jo nn Ch ~111d l e L· , Indi anapo li s, '46: Belly Bal'b e, Louisville. K y., '46; S usan Countryman, Incliannpolis, '4 5 : Frances N ea l. Noblesville. '44: Man:nnet S n oke, South Be nd, '46: J ea nn e Se ide l, Fort W ayne, '46: J ean Mun son . Warsaw, '46: Doris F essle r, lncli a rrnpolis. '46: Mnrgaret K eck, Union City, '45: Barbul'a. Hawkins, Fowler, '46; Marjori e Schenkel, Huntington, '47; Nancy Rod ec ker, Ind iananoli s, '47: Sue Fol ey , Alpe na. Mich .. '4 .) .

FRONT ROW - P au li ne Snoke, South Be nd. '47: P at Gates. Columbia City , '4 8 : Sonya Mc Kown, W arsaw , '48 : Joann Hodson. South Bend, '48. SECOND ROW J anet Gt'ny Frazee, Ru s hville, '4 8 : Elaine K a la maras, Miami. Fla., '4 8 : Shirley Ke nnedy, Martinsville, '48: Doris Trimpe , P eo ria, Ill., '46: Kathryn McClure , Indianapolis, '48: Pat Recl ens, New Albany, '48: Mary Lou H ami lton , Bluffton. '4 8 . BACK ROW - Marjori e Bacl~l ey , Ande rson. '47: Ann H ami lton , Fairmount, W.Va., '4 8: Pa.tty W ashburn , Lebanon, '48: Mnrjori Starr, Bloomington , '47 ; Betty W e l c~. Ind ian:11>0lis. '4 8 : J anet J ones, Anderson. '47: Joy ce Stump. Fort Wayne, '48.

FRONT ROW - 8arnh Chapman, Tol edo . Ohio, '46: Betty Porter. Bloomini,:lon, '47: KHthryn Kayser, Fort W ayne. '47: MHryann Burge, Kokomo, '47: Susanne Pu;:h, Hammond, '44: arolyn S mith , Peru, '46 : Anna Jan e Bus kirk, Bloomington, '46; Marny H ome, Indi anapo lis. '47: Elizabeth Titsworth. Rushville. '46: Barbara Recd. Anderson. '46. SECOND ROW - Mary Sue T'aylo1·, Dayton. Ohio. '46: ath rin e Guffin. Gary , '44: Barbara Kige t', 1ndi a napoli s . '44: Barbara Rogers. Bloomin g-to n, '46: Dottie Woodward. Bloomi n gton , '45: Gloria Wa s mu t h, Hun ting-Lon. '47: Kath e rin e Ki x mill e r, Indianano l is. '47: Ba1· bara Scudder, I"o1·t W ay ne, '47; MarJ.{ie Fi sher , Huntin gto n, '47; Janet Sing-er. Indianapoli s. ·47: Mary L ewis . Brown !:ibu1' J.t', '46: N;111cy Cherry , Fort Wayn e , '47: Suzanne Cauble. Blooming-ton. '46. STAND I NG Bever ly Palme l'. Bloorning"ton. '47; Marg:.11·et Cur le . Jndi n n apo lis. '44: Dol'i:; H ayward. Hammond, '4!); Eva Ruth H am, ln<li anapo li s, '47: K athleen Nolan. Rl oo min g-ton, '47: Suzann e H owe. Hig-hland P a rk. Ill.. '46: Jo rabtree, Mount Vernon, '44: J can n R eeHe . Brazi l. '45; Nancy S ward, Bloo min g-to n, '47: J oyce MacClinlock. Bloomington, '47: H e l n H oad ley, Bloomington. '47: Linda Le wis. Mnrion, '47: Pat B:.idders, Portland. '46: Mario n Lower. Gary, '46: Barbnra J a m es. \.Y aukeg-an. Ill.. '46: Ruthann Ge phart. New aslle. '45: J anel Tuhey, Mun cie. '46: Sue Bl ack. Boo nvill e. Mo .. '46: J ea n Ann Rull ed;:e. Wnshin glon, D.C .. '47.

FRONT ROW J oanna _H orn. Bickne ll, '47; Nancy Minnich, Munci e, '46: Mary Condrey, Fort Wayne , '4 8; Barb~tra le11ve r, Anderso n, '4 8: Marilyn Reynolds. And e rson, '4 8 . SECOND ROW Nancy H odson. Cary, '47: Louise Eve n s, Martinsvill e, '47: Pat Mill e r, Mal'ion, '48; Lilli an Fl etcher. Ind ianapolis. '4 8: C laire H e pn e r, Bloomini..rt.on, '4 8: Marcia Prn lh '" Palestine , Ill. . '48: Paul a Boll nbach e r, B loomington, '48. STAND ING - Marjori e P etty, Mun cie, ' 46: Janet Lanham, Gree nsbtrr'J,!, '4 8: Norma Lynn. W a ba s h. '47 : Ann P earso n. Ind ianapolis . '48: J oan H e ller, Greenfi e ld. '48: Kat her in e Moore . Tndi;rn apolis, '47: Ann Wallace, T e rre H aute. '4 8 : J N111 n e Wrig-ht, Blooming-ton. '47: Sarah Lukem eye r. Ja spe r, '118: Lu cy Rh oadanncr, W ate rl oo. '48: Jane Ea st e r, Peru. '4 8: J ean H umrichouser, South Be nd, '118; Vi1xinia Carroll, Earlington, Ky., '4 8 .

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA OFFICERS usa nn e Pu g h K ay Guflin .

Pres ident

Be tty Titsll'v rth

T'ice- Preside11t

Barbara Ki ge r

. Sec re tary .

Caro lyn Smith

Tr:N1sure r

Caro lyn Smith Jan e t Tuhe y .

Sue H owe

Agai n the Kappas arc marking off a nother year of " wartime resLricLions" which means Lh aL t hey are keepin g up with their war cfforLs by participaLing in U .S. 0 . work a nd e nLerta ining Veterans from Billings Hosp ita l in Indianapolis. The Kappas held their a nnu al "S nowball Formal ," scholarship dinn e r a nd Senio r banquet aga in this yea r. The Kappas h eld many important offices on campus thi s year. J eann e R eese. nam ed in Who's Who in American Colleges in 1944, tops o ur li st by being president o f A.W.S., a member of Pleiades, a nd a member of Mortar Boa rd. D oris Ha yward, also listed in Who's Who , is Editor in Chief of the l 945 ARBUTUS a nd a member of Pleiades. This year's editor of the STUDENT and presid e nt of Theta Sigma Phi is Doris Wilson. Anna Jane Buskirk is vice-preside nt of Y.W.C.A . a nd Junior Manager of the Liule Theatre Business Staff. Susie Pugh, chapte r pres ide nt, was editor of the PANHELLE 1 IC GUIDE for freshmen, and, Marny Hom e is treasurer of Panhelle nic. To e ncl our Jong li st, Claire H ep ner, our freshman represe ntative to activiLies, is vice-president of the Freshman Class.

Bes t sk it ye t !

This one has a dent

263

Doll'n o n e

PHI MU OFFJCERS P rr'.sid c11/

C corgc-.\ nna Le i'l

I' irc-Prr'sirlcnl

J ea n Shelburne

• ('Cf(' /{// )'

H elen La ng

T r,•asurt•r

.J oann

Sakh· !>ituated abo\·e Lh e flood limiL the Jo1:dan ~ Land!> th e Phi i\l ll \'iil a.

Oil

Lh c ba nks or

IL has bee n rumored LhaL \\·c inl wai lings wart acro-;s th e Quad rc~cmbling a Lorn1 c nLcd LrumpcL and !> impcring sax. Don'L be arraid - iL is o nl y the " Four Ton es .. pulling a swi ng in th e e th er wa \'Cs with Lh e i r boog ie woog ic rend i Linns. AILhough wr itin g lcu ers Lo serv ice m en and doing loca l .S.O. " ·ork n il s quit e a d c lll into the schedul e. Phi i\ lu 's still ha \·e tim e for ca mpus aCL i\'iti es . Georgc-.\nn :i L c i ~ t . J ean Sh e lburn e, and Ann e Pi erce arc Pl e iacl c~ 111 e111bcr,. f\lu sica l Mi cki McColgin wears th e pin or Si g m a Alpha Ima . Ruth Ni cholson, artisti ca ll y mind ed sop h omore who was one o f th e 1944 AR.BU T S Bea ut y Qu ee ns, is a m embe r of Dauber's lub . Pat J o f\lacld e n, Lynn ..\ugmtinc, Christina f\ l a nship, and J ea n Shelburn e arc m embers of Omi cron D eli a a lo ng with G eorge-Anna L e ist a nd .J oa nn e M cGee. P oll y Ferguson , me mber of Alpha L a mbda Delta , rece ived sop h omore l\lortar Board rccognit ion , and Adriene R o liin so n is one o[ th e members of Alpha Mu Om ega.

·TJI sec you la t

Sunday"

" I think of you o ften "

264

.\ l cGee

SEATED - Christina Man s hip, Noblesvi ll e, '45: Chal"iotte Swoncler, Griffin. '45: Irm a Wil so n, Pl'in ceton, '4 6: Geori:re-Ann a L eist, Columbus , '45: Kay Donselman, Dil lsbol'O. '46: Elea nol' Ki·i ck. Mil a n , '46 : N a ncy pindle r , H ebrnn. '47: Ann e Pi erce , Co llin i:rswoocl, N .J .. '45 . KNEELING - Patri c ia Ma dd en. Allendale, Ill.. '46: Doroth a Smith, B1·ookville . Ohio, '46: Grace Qualkinbu s h, Bedford, '47: Ruth Nicho lson. Co lu mbus. '47. STANDING - J ea n Shelburne. Indi anapo lis. '46; Elizabeth Ploug he , Elwood, '46: Annade ll Cra ig, D e lphi. '47: Ro semary Keil, Indi a napo li s, '4 6; Ma rilyn Meck li ng, Indi a napo li s. '46: Adri e nne Robin son . Indi anapo li s, '46; Mary Jan e R yno ld s. Ga ry, '47: Dori s B iebe rmHn, Indi a napoli s, '4 5; Maxi ne McCo lg in , Milan , '45; Mildred Bueche le , Win s low. '4 5 ; Joa nn e McGee , Gree nwood, '4 5; H e le n La ng, Mount V e rnon , '4 5.

SEATED - Jo:-rn Meye r. Indi a napolis, '48: Phylli s Hoover, Indi anapo li s . '47: V esta Ba iley , lnclian:-1 poli s . '48 : Ma rilyn Meyer, Evansville. '4 8: Janet Boggs, Gos he n , '4 8: Judy Manring, Indi anapo li s , '48: Margaret Brooks, Evansville. '48 . STANDING - Greta Padgett, Brook, '47: Paulin e F e rguson, Log-Hnsport, '47: P ntr ic ia Brown, Noblesv ill e , '48 : Phyllis Sm ith, Gr entown, '48: Alice L<tmb, Modoc, '48: Eve lyn Ulrich, Indi a na poli s, '48; Jan e Ann Hoove r, Log<t nsport, '47; Jo Ann La nge, Winam ac, '4 8 : Leigh Taylor, W a lkerton, '4 8 : Ruth Dykhui ze n. Huddenfie ld , N.J .. '48.

FRONT RO W - El iza beth De li>. South Be nd. '47: Ann a Mary O 'Con nor , Bloom i nJ.tton . '46: Mrs . Art h ur Fi s he r . H ow . housemot he r: Ma r y Dem etrnk is . Gary , ' -17: P a t De Ville. 0 Hklo wn. '47 . SECOND ROW - Kath ry n Sincla ir . rawfords vi ll e . '47 : Marga r et J nto f t. Sa la m anca . N. Y .. '47 : Ma ri lyn L ipset t . Woodburn . '47 . BA CK R OW - P a ts y Bru ce . Ch ica go . Ill .. '4 5 : Ca ro lyn Moosh y , Indi a napo lis, '46: Eli za beth Ke ll ey, Bed fo rd. '•17: Betty J on es, Mu lbe rry , '47: Betty S hoot. I ndianapo lis . '4 7 : Ca ro ly n Wh itema n . M on rov ia, '46: J a n w -hi sm an, Ga r y , '47; M ary Sharp, Ga r y, '46.

FRONT ROW - Dorothy T ay lor, Bl oomingto n , '48 : Alm a J ea n K imm e l. Tho rn town. '48 : J o Ann e G rny . S pe n ce r. '48 : Phy ll is J . H a ro v n , Beec h Grove , '4 8 : J a net Ki tt, Fo rt W ay ne , '48 : M:-u jo ri e S mi th , B eec h Grove, '4 8 ; Ba rba ra May, lndi a nn po lis. '47 : Olga V a lach. East Chi cago . '46 : J a ne J o hn so n , Mo n rov ia, '4 8 : Barba ra Booke r, La fayet te , '4 R : Betty Sulliva n. Bloom in g-to n , '4 : Erwill a R a dcliffe , Crawford sv ill e, '4 8. STANDING - Ma r t h a S pa n).(e nbu r.,; , Sou t h Be nd. '47 : La R ee Ma r ti n , Akro n , O hi o, '47 : V e ld a Lacey, Boonvi lle . '48 : Ma ril y n Ande r so n . So ut h Be nd , '4 8 : Betty Bru s he n l , Bloo m ingto n , '45: Betty Gay nor , Ga ry , '4 8 : Ma rjor ie V a n ce . ln dian n poli s . '4 8 : P a trici a Ba rnes. outh Be nd , '47; Mari ly n J o Brow n , Elle ttsv i ll e , '47; Elo ise Cox , B loomingto n . '4 8 ; Ru t h L yn n , Spe nce r. '4 8 : Lou ise Bye rs. Lebn non , '48 : Ma ry Bow lu s . Cra w fordsvi ll e , '4 8 .

PHI OMEGA Pl OFFICERS Presidrnl

.\lary De mcL ra ki s

Vice -Presidrnt

Anna i\l a ry O'Conner

Secretary

Kathryn Sinclair

Treasurer

Betty Kell ey

As the star in our pin shines, so do our g irls shin e in campus aCL ivities. Betty J o nes, a member of Y.W.C.A. Council a nd A lpha L ambda D elta, was honored with Mortar Board recogniti o n. Mary Demetrak is, a Pl eiadia n, is a coe<l-co u nselor a are Kat ie Sinclair, Elizabeth D elp, and Pat De Ville. The p~·es id e n cy of Panhellenic Association is h eld by .Ja n ' J\l hisma n. Martha Spangenberg serves as secreta ry of the lnterfra ternity pl edge co un cil , a nd Accounting Club is attended by Mary Demetrakis, Bett y Kelley, and Maril yn Lipse tt, who is also a m ember of the I.U. co ncert band. Marjorie Vance, Erwilli Radcliffe, and Betty Short are members of the A.W'.S. cl er ical committee. Several Phi 0 Pi s act as U.S.O . hostesses a nd Pat Barn es is a lieutenant of o ne of the U.S .0 . corps. Song titles and dance themes go hand in hand in the POP hou se. Swinging on a Star was the theme of the first formal dan ce and the pledges used Sleepy Lagoon as their motif. Pe ntago n Prom and the Brown County breakfast, annual traditions, were carried o n b y Phi Omega Pi .

What a bout the paper dr ive?

And how abo ut my pearls?

2G7

Arc we go in g to n1 akc it?

Pl BETA HI OFFICERS P res ident

J acki e Simpso n

V ice- P res ide n t

Ru sty Acke rson

C ha rl o tt e Kup(ere r i\fax in e Pri ce . ~far y

Ellen Barre tt

P a t i\fa lo nc

. Secretary

.\f;ir y Ell e n Ha rre tt

T r('(Js ll rer

Pa t M a lon e

The Gree k lcuers, Pi Beta Phi , have, [or man y years, stood as sy m bol s [o r h ospit.al i Ly a nd fri end 1i ness. The Indi a na Beta Ch a pt.e r 0 11 1 his ca rnpus uphold s th e tradition a nd g rac io us! y we lco m es Cl'c ryon c in to the whi te co lo ni a l ho use o n Th ird Strec l. This yea r the lea di1w roddesses of the house have b een Charl o tte Kuprcre r - XRB UTU S bu sin ess m a nager , Secretar y o [ l\Iona r Boa rd , Pl e iacl es a nd li st.eel in vV ho's TV /io i11 ;/ 111 nirn11 Co ll eges an d Universi t ies; Virginia Dill - Alpha L a mbd a D elta , Morta r Board , A.,1\T.S. Coun cil, Y., '\T. C.A. Council. Pi Si g ma Alpha, Plciacl cs, Coed Co unsc lin g head , Presid ent. ol Votes [or Victory and Pres id e nt ol Stude nt. Coun cil , whil e El eanor Beecher was So cial Chairman o[ Plciad es, a nd Panh e ll eni c, and Mary H oc hme ist.e r was a m embe r of Board o f Standards. Ba rbara '"' ilkin s and Marv Ell e n Ba rre tt are Assistant Business Manager ancl A s;o ciate Editor, respectively of the ARBUTUS. Phil ' 1\Tilli a rns was Treasurer o [ A.v\T.S. Co un cil , a m embe r o[ Y.,<\r. C. r\. Council and received M o rtar Board recog nition. Other Alpha Lambda D elta m em bers are Su ta nn e H erma n, Mar y Frances Kell y, and H e le n Ka tt e rhe nr y.

Supposedl y stud y tab le?

Movin ~

is su ch fun!

268

\\'ai t ·1il h e rn m 2s l>;1ck 1

FRONT ROW - Harri ett McCaw, Chicago, '47; Phylli s Willia m s , Gar r ett, ' 47; Bon ni e Tuttle, Loga n s po1·t, '47; Rusty A c ke 1·son, Gos hen , '45: Jane Chenoweth, F ort Wayn e, '47: Suzanne H e rman , Indi a napoli s . '4 7: Loi s Winn , Royal Center, '47: B ~11·b ara Porte r , Ind ia napoli s, '47: Dol'o t h y Chll'ke, H a mmond, '47 : Ma 1·1.nuet Benoit, H a mmond. '47. SECOND ROW - J acqueline Simpson, Ma r sha ll , ' 46: W a nd a H ayden. Mun c ie . '45; Bay Meye r, Fort W ay n e, '47; Elinor Beec h e 1', Kni g h tstown , '45; J ane Willi am s . Indi anapo li s , '46; J a n e Ki s n e r , W a b as h, '47; M1·s . 'rhoma s Lo c kha1·t. House Moth e r; Cha rl otte Kupfe 1·e 1·. Mount J oy, P e nn., '45: M~L"Xi n e Price. Bloom in gto n, '4 5 : P er l'y Williams, Sa le m, '47. BACK ROW - Barba ra Wilkin s, Gary , '46: Ma1·y Frances K e lly, Ind i;.rnano lis, '4 7 ; Mary Hoc hm e iste 1" N ew Alban y, '47 : H e le n K att e rh enry , Indi anapo li s, '47; Betty Freed, T e rre H a ute, '45 : Cal'o lyn McNa bb, Fol"t Wayn e, '46; J e:.-111 • Holland , Bloomin gto n, '4 5: MHr y Ann Sexson. India napoli s , '45 : Pat Seibe l, Fort Wayn e, '4 6; J ea n Man ey, Ind ianapolis, '47: Virg ini a Dill, Pl ai nfi e ld. '46: Ma1· y Ell en Barl'ett, Fort W ayne, '46: R e becca Abbett, F ort Wayn e, '4!): K ay Kuntz, Fort W ay ne, '45: Marc ia McV n u g- h , P e ndl eto n , '46.

FRONT ROW - Barbarn Aikman, T e rre Haute . '48; Marga r et Kuntz, Fort Wayne, '48; Pammy Cagle, Bloomin gto n, '48 : Ann e Pope , Indi anapolis. ' 48 ; Glori a Deup 1·ee, S he lbyv ille, '48: L e nore Sexson, Indi a n a poli s , '47: Norma J o Hanso n. Bloomington, '4 8. SECOND ROW - Wanda Zell e r , Bloomington , '4 8 : B;:i rba r a. D a v is. Mun cie, '46; Nan cy lee Foster , Ox ford, '48: Caro lyn S hanafe lt, South B e nd, '47 : Sa ll y Kram e r, Munci e, '46; J ea n Ann H e id enreic h , Indian a poli s, ' 48: Ca.1·o lyn T Hy lor, Hammond, ' 48 ; NRncy Fi s h e rin g, Fort W ay n e, '48. BACK ROW - Patty P esc h, Plymo uth, '4 8 ; J enny Holde 1·man , Brem e n, '48; Ann WoodwHsd, Bloomin gton . '48; Eleanor DuBois, Warsaw , '48: Sara J a.n e Gunn , P e nsaco la , Fl a ., '48; Gloria G1·off. Indian apo li s , '48 : Mary Moffett ln ~ li s, Madi so n, '48: K athry n Cookson, Bloo min gto n , '48; Virg inia R eese, Indi anapo li s, '48 .

FRONT ROW - Bettye Jo S herman. Evansvill e, '47: Ru t h R o,'nsky. Omaha. Neb .. '47: Betty V e ll em an. F o rt W ayne. '47; Elinore W o lf . Gary. '47. SECOND Jun e G;-d e. MiC'hiJ.wn City, '46: Joan Jackson. Ind ianapo l is. '46: Sy l viH Cawn. Barbourvill e. K y., ' iJ:j; D orothy Chailin. Gary, '47: Anne Gold, Mun cie, '45. BAC K ROW - Elaine Ca ssi n. G~-ll'Y. '47: R ae Wo lr. E vansvi lle , '47; Nata li e Jsaacson. Lewisto n, Maine, '47: No rma Fri ed land. East Chica~o . '47.

RO\V -

FRONT ROW - Sy lvia Mill e r, Ind ia napo lis, '48: Eve lyn Drebin, Conne r svill e, '4 : Rita W itt , M ia mi Beach , Fl a ., '48: H arriet Sau nd e r s, Mount V erno n. N .Y., '47. BA C K ROW - H e le n Cristi l. Evansville. '46: S h il"i ey L as ky , Ma ri on. '4 8 : Pau lin e R ae Khou1· t, Loui svi ll . Ky. , '4 8: Joa n DeLi gter, N e w R ochel le, N.Y., '4 8: Shirl ey H erow itz, K ansas City, M o., '46; Co ll een P astor, H a m ilton, Ohio, '4 .

SIGMA DELTA TAU

OFFICERS Sylvia Cawn

President

Sylvia Cawn

Joan .Jackson

Vice-Preside11 l

Joan .Jackson

Jun e Co le

.Judith Crusin

. Secretary _ Treasurer

. June Cole Doroth y Chaiken

Across from Swain Hall and tucked between the A.T.O. and Acacia fraLern iti es live the Sig Delts. In a iding the war effort, the Sig Delts were busy during the period when ChrisLmas packages cou ld be mailed overseas. As a proj ect of Lhe National \'\far Service Committee of Sigma Delta Tau, more than 500 boxes were mailed out by chapters all over the cou ntry.

A ll the S.D.T.'s are doing their share in camp us activities. Norma Friedland is subed itor of the FOLIO magazin e. Judy Grusin was pulled out of the house on a m ysLerious boress one night to have a Theta Sigma Phi, national journali sm hon orary, pledge ribbon pinned on h er sweater. She is also president of the Hill el Student Council. Oth er members serving on the council are: .Joan .Jackson, Norma Friedland, Natalie Isaacson, Anne Gold, and Jun e Gole. Dora Merenbloom is a reporter on THE DAILY STUDENT, a nd various members of the chapter are working to put out the various campus publications - the FOLIO, ARBUTUS, and THE DAILY STUDENT.

This is the one

I h ave one, too

271

One more row ancl then . __

SIGMA KAPPA OFFfCERS Ph)l li s \\'ebb .J eanne Kenda ll

P residr' 11l

Pauy Gra nge

Fire- P resirit' 11/

J ea nn e Kenda ll

. Sec re la ry .

\'i cky SLrickland

Vick y Strickland

T reasuffr

.J erry Schroeter

H elen Shipp'

\Vh en the spring rains come this year, the Sigma Kappa g irl s will probably be see n donning kn ee-le ngth boots and wading g in gerly through th e turbulent waters of the .Jo rdan as th ey \\'end their way !'rom the Quad Lo the ir classes in the cold , g ra y dawn. IL Lak es m ore than thi s, however, LO dampen the ir spirits as ca n readil y be seen from the year's book o!' records. High o n Sigma Kappa' s activity list was Phyll is vVebh , pres id e nt o[ the chapter, vice-president o[ Mortar Board; member of Pleiadcs, Y.\V.C. 1\ . cab in et, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Bonita Rec k is ho nored as a member o[ Pl eiades, while Connie Huntingto n fills the offices o[ secretary of Y .\t\T.C .;\ . a11d treas urer o r Omi cron Delta. Also o n Y.\\T.C .A. Council is Barbara Bre ining. Sigma Kappa was also represented in the Lillie Theatre in several of its plays by Ann Abbeu and Pat Hagaclon. Nor were the Future Teachers o[ Ameri ca without a Triangle girl as Mary Jun e Cook was treas urer o[ tha t organizat ion.

Dreamy music reminds me

or ...

Oh , I like him

272

c~rnr,e ,

we're not prejudiced

SEATED - Constance Huntingto n , Indi a n apo lis, '4 5; Dorothy J agg rs. Fort W ay ne , '46; Norm a Alyea, H ebrn n, '44; Joa n D vin, Indi anapo li s . '46 ; Dorothy Cla usen, Chicago, '46; J ea ne tte Siwietz, Gary, '44: P atty Ann Gra nge, Vincenn es . '45 : Phillipa Wyatt. And e rso n, '46: Gerry Schl'oeter, H ammond , '44: Marjorie Cook, Dayton, Ohio, '4 4; Virg inia H ofer, Fort Wayne, '46; J o Mullin s, Vincenn es, '46; J ea nn e Ke nd a ll, Eva nsv ill e. '44; Phylli s W ebb. Indi anapo lis, '44 ; V a leska Str ick land, Owensvi ll e, ' 46; Bo nitfL B eck. Ga lveston, '46; Mary June Cook, H a mmond, '4 5; Dolores Schmidt, Buffa lo, N.Y .. '46; Norm a Roof, Ande r son, '45; Virg ini a Buck , South Bend. '47; P eggy W e lls , South Bend, '47; B a rbara Bre ining , Ind ianapo li s , ' 47. STANDING - Ame li a Hicks . Indi a napoli s, '46; N o ve ll a Northcott. Indi a napoli s , '47; J ea n F a rr , Indi anapoli s, '47; H a rriett Schwaderer, Evan svi lle , '46; B etty Frantz. Frankfort, '46; Donn a H aw kin s, Indi a na poli s, '47; Enid Burr II. Fort Wa y n e, '47; Ma l'y Elizabeth Braz il , lndi a n aoo lis, '46; Lucill e Clausen , Chicago, '46; Mrs. Di xo n. H o u se Mother ; Betty Lou Turner , Bloomin g t on, '47; H e len S hipps , O x ford . '46; Betty N ewgent, Bre men. '46; Fra.nces Lyn ch , Ma re ngo, '47; Eileen Sanders, Tl'OY. Ohio , '47 ; Marian Willi a ms, Crandall. '45; Dixie P epp le, South Bend, '4 7 ; Jun e Buye1·. Vin cennes, '47; Ann Abbett, Bloomin gton . '4 7.

FRONT ROW - Edna Rose Sei ler. Eva nsvill e, '48; Mary Lo u Steffy, L oga nsport, '48; N a n cy Northcott, Indi a n apo li s, '48 ; Ma rth a Billau, ROW - Ma ri a n White, Indi a napo li s, '48; Dori s Hofe r , Fort W a yn e, '48; Fran ces Gree n, South Bend , ' 47; Frances Hill, Eva nsvill e, '48.

Indi anapo li s,

'48.

BACK

SEA TED - Mary Bohannon. amde n. '45; Mnrion Miller, Chi cag-o. 111. , '47; J ea n H eck. Te ll City , '45 : Arl e ne R en, T'u cson. Ariz . . '47: Jul e McKnh~hl. J e fferso nvi lle , '47: l one Tn-1cht, Fort W ayne. '45: V ir~inia Ru s h . Ind ianapo li s. '45. S ECOND ROW - Suzan ne Schaub. I ndianapolis. '47: Hl"O I Anderson. Loj!ansnort. '47; Mary Love V\1 iley, J onesboro. '46: Phyllis F en n. Te ll City, '45: Barb;Ha Creighto n. Warsa w. '46: Katie F ox. Blooming-ton. '47: Lil a Lee Gi esler, Jasper. '47: Marilyn Howard . E vansv ill e. '45: Billy J o Gl"aveH . Te ll City . '46. STANDI NG - Ma n:rn Burn s . Rl oomin gt.o n. '47: Lil a Be ll e V o r·g-a ng-, J effe i-sonvill e , '47: Geonda Lee Scul l. C<t nn olto n. '47: J ane P et<rs . T e ll City. '46: Eve ly n S hook. Spencerville. '47: Ali ce Smith, MHrt i nsv i ll , '47: P ei.: P e te 1·s. Bloomington . '46: J ea n W est phal. Buffalo. N .Y .. '45: Betty Schweik hart, Fort Way ne, '47: D e Ha 1T ing-to n. H aze lto n, '46: J ea n Carlin. F'o 1·t \Vayn e, '45.

S EATED - Ros m ary Letsinge r, Ind iHm1polis. '48: Mildred Pritch ett . Loui sv ill e. Ky .. •47: Ethl e ne Grim es. Mil an . •47: Do lores D avis. J e fferso nvill e. '48: T e rry D<ty , New Albany , '47. SECON D ROW - Beverly Ritter, Elkhart, '48: J ea nn e Courtney. Ev Hnsv ill e , '48: Frances J o nes. Birmingham. Ala .. '47: Mar>rnret H efl efinger. Fort W ay ne. '4 7: Doris Hornbostel. Evan sv ille, '47: Betty Boxe ll. Mnrio n. '47: Virgini R Ern e, Fort Way ne. '47; STANDING - P eg-gy Si nge r, t. Loui s. Mo .. '47: Nancy H e1·sh. A vi ll a , ·47: B<t rbarn Burn s. Bloo min i.:ton. '46 : Barbarn H a dl ey, F o rt W ay ne, ' 46: N a n cy Ande rson. South Bend. '47: Dickie Ette r. N e w Market. '47 : Barbara H armack, GHry, '47: Lucy Kirsch . EvHnsville , '45.

ZETA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS Presid ent

Ba rbara Creigh wn

Vice- President

Ph ylli s Fenn

Secretary T reasurer

i\laryl ove Wil ey

Kat hryn Fox

Active h os pita lity througho ut the sch ool year a nd active in campus orga nizatio n - Zeta Tau Alpha is recognized as one o [ th e friendliest h o uses o n the 1.U_ camp us. The Zetas earned top honors in Hom ecoming D ecoratio ns this yea r with their "Bugs Bunn y" theme and Doris Sprinkle, fres hman a nd candidate for Hom ecoming Qu ee n, se rved in the Qu ee n 's court. Outstanding in ca mpus activity are Barbara Creighton , ZTA presiden t, m ember of Pl eiad es and Omi cro n . D elta; Kathryn Fox, sophomore, A lph a Lambda Delta, Morta r Board R ecognition and Cocci -Counselor; while T erry Da y was treasu rer of the Sophomore Clas . Phyllis Fe nn , vice-president of ZTA was a m embe r o f the Y.\!\7.C.A. Coun cil , Iota Sigma Pi , and Alpha Lambda Delta. Oth er members of Alpha Lambda Delta include: Virgini a Rush, also a me mber of Sigma Alpha l ota; Betty Bambas, one of the ARBUTUS bea uties, and Jule McKnight. "Bobby" Harmak, anoth e r Coed-Coun selor and Girl Scout L ead er, rece ived Mortar Board R ecognition. The more Cosmopolitan members o[ the house are Lu cill e Kirsch and .Jea n Carlin_ "Dec" Harrington has clone outstanding work on the DAJLY STUDENT and fran Jon es in the Little Theater.

R ea ll y?

Ten minutes to go

275

Let 's no t leave a n y crumbs

SEATED - Rosali e Bake r. Gary, '47; H e le n BernhHrdt. NPw York, N.Y .. '48: H Hriet Block. Co nn e rsville, '4 8: Man• lou Ruba c k, Blano, N eb .. '48: Bernice Cohen, I ndian apo lis. '47; Ruth Vogel. South Be nd, '47; Doris Kap lan. H a mmo nd , '48; Glo ri a Bee r, ~forth Bergen, N. J .. '48 ; Lilli a n Bodnar . H a mm o nd, '48; Mario n Lee Koslow. Chi cago , Tll .. '48: La V e rne J oa n Stei n , Chi cago, Ill .. '48 . STANDING - Mari lyn K ntus, H Hmmoncl, '48; Libb y Kipp , I ndi anapo li s. '47: Adri e nn e J ohnson , P aterson . N .J .. '48: Adri e nn e Rosen . Ke n Ga l'd e ns, N.Y .. '46: Elaine Sch wnrtz, Mun c ie, '47; Ruth Baras h, Nort h Be ri.:en. N. J .. '47: Elvira Ka lik , L ake Mo hei.:an, N. Y. , '48: R uth S ne ll nburg , South Be nd, '47; J anet Breski n, South Bend. '4 8.

ALPHA EPSILON OFFICERS Li bby K ipp Adri e nn e Rosen Berni ce Co h e n i\ lar il yn Kra u se

l' rr•sid1'11l l ' ire -P rr•side111 Sr-rrr' /n ry Trr·ns11l't'r

On ce upo n a tim e th ere was a littl e g irl. Sh e went to Indi a na Uni,·e rsit y, as a good littl e g irl sho uld . Whe n she go1 th ere, sh e hea rd th e stra ngest d efini t ion for soror ity: "a gro up o ( g irl s Ji,·ing in the sa me hou se [or a sin g le purpose - to get more g irl s 10 li,·e in the sa me h o use l'or a single purpose." Sh e tho ug ht and she pond ered , and she pond ered a nd tho ug ht of how some oth er littl e girls wou ld lik e LO go Lo sc hool, as good littl e g irl s sho uld a nd j o in a sororit y w ith a threefold purpose, Lo h ave fun , LO stud y beu er, and Lo rea ll y get toge ther. They talked LO o the rs, and th en th ere were seve nt ee n. J\ lpha Epsilon was born . On e o[ the newes t ba bi es in sororities thi s year is the Alph a Epsilo n gro up orga nized with seve m ee n charte r members in th e fa ll of' 1944 a nd recognized b y th e Pa nhe ll e n ic Associa ti o n o( 1nd ian a Universit y in Nove mber. Rushing activiti es thi s se mes te r were suppl eme nted by a formal dan ce, F ebruary 17, exc han ge Leas, study gro ups, a nd cultural prog ra ms. Mi ss Emil y Taylor is acl ,·ise r.

276

--Dormitories~~

277

FRONT ROW - Skink le . Rudisel, Clark, P. J ones, Seam a n , L ill ic h, Ilurton, G ill , Bake r. Maye r. SECOND ROW - P ate. Rawlin1<s , Bennison. Doni nger, H eath, Mettert , Rosen, Lee , Wo ng , E. Chon1<. Whomes , M cCam mo n. Chitwood . M. Hi ggins. THIRD ROW - Ross. Fage r, Ra y, Brown, H ack ney, Mill e r . S he rry. Ki e fe r. Schle ude l' , M. Chong-, R a binowitz, Cohe n, B nl'to n. Hast in gs, Will iams, Myers, Burru ss, E. D;-1vis, Co rl ey , Be ineke, Ca ble. Ha nso n, Orcutt.

Lawre n ce.

BA C K

ROW -

GeS>'e r,

EST HAL Sit uated on th e west side o[ th e wom e n's quadra ng le is Forest H a ll. This year, for th e first time sin ce its ope ning, Forest. o nce a cooperative dorm , se rved as an uppc rclass ha ll , ex clusive ly. J\ I a n y of th e Fores t g irl s have been outstanding· in ca mpus act1v1u cs this year. i\Iari Iyn n 1\1 ill e r and H arrict L Pe terson rece ived rccogn i ti o n by ha\'i ng the ir names published in TVllO 's TV/1 0 in // 111 erica 11 Colleges. Miss Pe terson is pres ident of \ \I.A .A. a nd a n1cmbcr o[ Pamaracla, Pi Lambda Theta, and Mortar Board. Mi ss J\I i Il er is on Y .\ V.C.A. ca bi net, . \ .\V .S. co u nci I, a nd is a member of Pan1 arada. i\Ianha ,\li ce Pitkin and Be tt y Jan e Doningcr sc r\'cd as secretary a nd director, rcs pecti\·ely, or th e sophomore class. Mi ss Pitkin is also on th e A.\1\1 .S. co un cil and Y. \\' .C. ,\. cab in et. An cx tcnsi\'c soc ial progTam inducl ccl house pani cs, cofTcc hours, open houses, intcrclorm d a nce. and another l'ormal dance gi\'cn with the m en o[ North Hall.

Lei nini:re r,

H af-1~.

OFFICERS

T rud y '"' eaver

P resident

Co nni e Drake .

. Vice-P resident .

M aril ynn Miller . Dorothy Brow n

Trudy ' l\Teaver Ka thl ee n H oote n

. Secretary .

Maril ynn M iller

T reasurer

Doro thy Brow n

FRONT ROW - Ve nus. Kroem e r , Ru ff . Cates. Ruff. SECO D ROW - Match ett, Albrif(ht , A. Higgi ns, McMake n. Hunt, Mehaffy. Pond. Ma ple, Si m iso n, Fra nk, H oote n. Mi lks. Garci a. Weaver . THI RD ROW - Kri ck, Ma tes , Easo n . Hoesel. Jaqu es. Ba in. Wa lsh, Bal'as h. Robe rtso n, Liva, G le nde nninf(. L udwig. BACK ROW - Freeland , Ni eq uist, H utt, Dallas, Credeweg, Scott, Cunningham, O'H arn . Wake fi e ld, K ipp. Hildebolt, R oth. McCombs, Gentry.

279

}'RONT ROW - Fargo, Gilkey, L a nge, Glenn , Burgess. Sturgeon. K imme rlin g, Mue lle r , Amos . J ones. Ba rn es, Bowlu s. Legg, Steele. SECOND ROW - Russ . F ord. Moffi tt, R eese, Sambor, H odgson, Erd. Math u . Ki ssen. Ma rtin, R ea. W eim er, F ox , H arton . Kani wski, Cochran. THIRD ROW - H edm ark, New li n. Young, Scott. Thorne, Buyer, S ha ffe r . Ma ddo x , F ette r, S in ge r, Scott, M cGreevy , P oh l. W oodw o1·th, Starr, Norto n. Sh a ffer. H ansen. BA CK ROW - Fau x, Brown , H a mmill , Whi tworth . Marke ll. Beck, Butche r. Dyk hui ze n. F a ll s. K uehn, Clark, H a ll, Sartore, Good. Kullh v . Schwa rz. Lo1,ta n, Steadman, F echtman , Burge , J o hn so n. Dietri c k, Curry, Burke . De Graw , B rick . Ott, Snyder, W agone r. Fryb:-ug-er. H iatt. Morri s .

EAST MEMORIA OFFICERS i\l arge i\l o rris Edith Fechtman i\ la ry W ell s Ph oebe Good

Presirll'nt Vice-PresidP11t

Secre tary "T'r:!as11 rer

How do you do! ... m y trunk isn't h ere ye t . . . 1 don ' t have a thing to wear .. d oes anyone want to pla y bridge? . .. J ' m hom es ick ... I wond e r what m y roommate will be like . . . l w ish l\f other were he re . .. Th ese were so me of the comm e nts 'that floated through th e ha lls as the girl · of th e Towers gat hered for th e fa ll se mes ter of '44. Our fall formal , the Star Du st Ball , was a big night [or all o[ us. Th e pla ce l\f orrison Bal I Room, th e musi c - Max Greer and hi s Starduste rs, the li ghts so ft and low and blue, the decorations - hundred s of silver stars, the res ults mag ic. Miss Juli a Coburn, fa sh ion expert from New York, was our gu est o[ h onor at a Fireside Coffee h our. As the semester draws to a close, we h ear co mme nts like this ... I hon es tly hate to ~-o hom e ... Isn't college wonderful ?

280

WEST MEMORIAL OFFICERS 1

il a \Ve rtz

Barba ra Logan

P resident Vice - Pr~sident

Barbara Loga n Fl ore nce Go ldsmith

Bea tri ce Colbert

Secretary .

Beat ri ce Colbert

Ruth Acke rm a n

T reasurer

Ruth Ackerman

M emorial H all was a dream of form e r Dea n of 'vVome n, Agn es E. \!\fells, who wanted a home where the coed s co uld li ve together and learn together. In 1924, her " castle in air" became a reality. Those first reside nts of Memorial Hall little realized that so me clay their domain would echo to the sound of masculine voices. But in the Spring of 1943, the g irls bade farewell to the gothi c towers as Army Specialized Training Program boys moved in. However, it was no t lo ng before the numbe r of service trainees at LU. was climi nished. In Septe mber o[ this yea r, the class of l 948 moved in to sleep in Armv d ou ble-deck bunks and find razor blades in their close ts. Uniforms had not ent irely disappeared From the scene, however, as the g irls h eld an open house for A.S.T.R.P. boys, and joined with East in throwing their big formal on November 17.

FRONT ROW - Owe n s, Plotkin, Ac kerm a n, H a ile, Alle n, Olm stead , Robinson, Bue ll , Kl a us in g, Laps ley, Elliott, V a n La ndingham, Davis, Bu sch e, Mo'fll tt, Smi t h, Colbert. SECOND ROW Powlen , J a mi so n, Dunn , W illi a.ms . Green, Stein, Pl att , H ostette r, Bri scoe, Wul f, T em pleton, Spi ers, L a r g u ra, V a n W ylich, Husted . THIRD ROW - Denton, McMull e n , R e iche nbach, Sawyer, Kind e r, Golds mi t h. Ba bill a, Ma n s fi e ld , Swan ger, T a rr, Ma rtz, Hodshi re , Moore, Turne r, Dav isson , Coffm a n, H ar re ll. FOURTH ROW - Murray, P ass , Emmert, H endri ckson, Las iter, Fogarty, Osbo rn , Cauld well , Epley, Roll er, Stuck, Ross , W a lle r, Carter, Cockriel, Loga n , Duff, Mi ss Todd. BACK ROW - Dillon , W agne r, Good, Powe ll , Dreesen , Schmid t, Ba d ger , Mill e r , Sm ith, Gar m ong, Phillips, Willi a m s, Dunn , T ega rd en, Koslow, Siefke r, F elde r .

281

FRO N T ROW - Alte nburg- , Inni s , R oy , Prystasz, Ge mba la, Ki es kows ki . J o n tz , Dom e , I ngrn m , F a hn es tock , L y na s , Searc h, L y nch. S E COND ROW - Mos ney , W ha m e r , Cn in, Wil cox , W a ll. W ees ne 1', Sch uma che r, Brow n , R ed . S n yde r, Cn in d , Murph y, Brn dfo rd. T H IRD ROW - C rnnd a ll. Cowde n. Ree l. Lyn n , Dun ca n, Mo l'l·is . B lac kburn , Ladson . Di llon . FOURTH RO W - Wh ite ncc k. B i1·ky, M a nn. S ea l' ch , C li n~e r m a. n . Be ld o n, P e ls zak . F I FT H ROW - Si ng e r , Good m a n . Groff , De lks, Simpso n , S m ith , Dieh l, W es ne r , Ri chey , S he lby, Ross. BAC K ROW - Ensor, Gable , H au ff . Wri g ht, F e rguson, Weave r. P a l" ki son .

Earl y in Se p tem ber, 19-1'1 , o ne hundred twc n1 y-fi ve freshm a n g irl s a rrived 011 ca mp us,- d epositecl the ir bags in th e lo b by o ( J\Io rri so n H a ll , a nd before ni g·ht , were beg inni ng to se tt le in 1hc ir new ho m e. No t o nly we re th e g irl s a ll freshme n , but the h ead res id e nt co un se lo r, J\ 1iss M arga re t \ \T il so n , was a newcom er o n th e T. U. Camp us. Th e fi rst o flicia l social fun ct io n o [ the do rmitory " ·as a H a ll oween ho use part y o n Mo nda y nig ht, O ctobe r 30. Imm edi a tely a ft er th is success, co mmittees bega n wo rk on a n in fo rma l d a nce. Carrying o u t th e th eme o f a mu sic sho p , th e dan ce was h eld in t he Fo rest H a ll r ecreat io n room, Sa tu rd a y, J O\'C m ber "J. Large pi ctures of prom in e n t ba nd lead ers a nd silh oue ttes o [ musical in stru m e n ts lin ed t he walls. O n Nove mber 13, the ha ll gave a rece ption for M iss Jan Struth e r a fte r h er COn \'OCat ion add ress. T h e prom inen t a u tho ress o r ,\1 rs. 1\I i11i11e r and h r d a ughte r, J a net, im pressed th e g ir ls w ith th e ir Br it ish ch a rm a nd a ttracti,·e ness.

282

OFFICERS

Beth Gable

President Vice-President

. Ru th Hauff Betty Harvey

Secretary

. Lou Aredeth Conrad

Treasurer

FRONT ROW - John son, Conrad, Barnett. Stefanko, Smith, Hurt, Za ring, Behr , Dickson. Suth e rlin, Karl. Schn e ide r. Y a llowa y, Downh a m. Funk. SECOND ROW - Stew a rd, H enry, Scott, Glacke n . Sage . Cottingham. Gunion , Sla u g hte r. N e lson, Ba im , Clin e. THIRD ROW - R eede r , Brown , P a rke r, Shule r, F ett. W eclcle ll. Woodm a n see . Pot t e r , Kes il. FOURTH ROW - Walke r , Willi a m s, Rod e r , Da wson , Mi ss Wilson , S ingleton , Ma whorte r, H a rvey, Bourn e . BACK ROW - Oakes, Franklin. Fults . Olsen, Truex.

283

FRONT ROW Palm e r. Ruba ck, rad.

ROW - I sbiste r, P erki ns, Ky le . Bethea . Gilles pie, T ay lor, Breski n, P lew . Steinhilber, T ay lor , H ull, Rich ardson , Ah lbrnnd. SECOND H a ll , Wa lsh , H artl y , Pohl ar. Kirlin, H am m o nd, J o h nso n, Block, Mauc h , Rosse lit, O re n , Lu scombe . H ami lton, Bettinge r. T HI RD ROW Achor, Busard, Kem ble , Anderson, Ki ss ick, Grayso n, Wl'ight, Cinkoski. L a nphe r e . Erle r. FOU RT H ROW - Cahoon, Gaddi s , W atts, Mai s h , F a ulkn er . Dence r, P ay ne , Lare. Pipe r. Le Sage, And rson, Og den, Maiwo rm , Mc Murray, Lowder. F IFTH ROW - Crim, Ev ermHn, Co n-

W ebste r,

L ippman ,

Kap lan.

Baug-h,

W ashburn ,

And er so n,

W eiclnel', W es ner, Ca in , W iley, Spal'k8, Jorda n . Schmidt. BACK ROW -

Arm-

strong, Soboslay, Wilson, Knoy, T ay lor, Botte nfie ld, Ka la mara s, Ahlf, Beh rman, E lkin, T u rl ey, She ldon, B loom. Rose, Smi ley . H arriso n, Schatz. Schue ler, Mutz.

SYCAMORE HALL F or th e first time in two a nd o ne- ha lf years, Sycam ore Hall, la rgest and n ewe t o f W ome n 's R esid e nce H alls, was again occ upied last Septe mber b y 235 g irls. Miss Ma ry O we n is R es ident Coun sel or [or ground , first, and seco nd fl oo rs, a nd Miss A nn e H endri cks for third a nd fo urth floors. Highlig hting Sycamore's (a ll social eve nts was a form a l rece pti on in h onor o ( Mr. Ri ch a rd Croo ks, wh o initia ted the Audi tori um Seri es. Ou tsta ncling eve nt of th e Ch r istmas seaso n was a C hri stm as pageant, liVhy the Chim es R ang, p rese nted by yca mo re g irls for th e e ntertainment of the Qu ad. Also during t h i~ time, yca morc cl othed and p rov id ed toys fo r three underpri vil eged children. Two co ffee ho urs were held - o ne for R ev. Merrill B. M cFall , Me th odi st Church , a nd one fo r Mo nse ig neur Thom as J. Kilfo il , Catholic Church . A Va lentin e d a nce in February p rov ided mu ch fun a nd e ntertainme nt for th e Hall.

284

OFFICERS

Norma Freeland Toby Treger

President . Vice-President .

Rosemary Richardson Lee Metcalfe

Gene Stcinhilber

Secretary

Gene Steinhilber

Elsie Achor

Tr easurer

Doris Lear

FRONT ROW - Di e l'king. Col'rell, Van Al'sda le, Cougill, Samuels, Metca lf, Son kn, Ausman, Walke !', Al'mstrong, Mue lle r, Ph egley, Puff. N ewman, Bainbl'idge, Markl e . SECOND ROW - Miss H endl'ick s , Norl'is, H e lfenberger, Me rritt, Baumbach , Me l'ritt, Frank, Yingling, Whallon, Bl'own, H a ll, Coats, Sm ith. Katz , Youn g, Bee r, Thoma s, Contolukas, Grabe l. THIRD ROW - R eed. Se ll ars, St1wdiford, F edol'kO, Silvel'ste in, Lamb, Meye l' , Patton, Hol'ton, H a rcout·t. Able, Be ll , John son , Embree, Trege r . FOURTH ROW - Clinton, De nni s, T app. Done lson, Kidd. BACK ROW - P esta, Slagle, B assett, Sittle r, Brown , Anderso n, Jon es, Schwi e r, H a rrah , Tay lor, Breda hl , Vicke ry, Wri g ht, Nice, Coope r, Ochstein, Jo hn so n, Ave ry, Wil son, Christos. Mine r.

285

BO'ITOM LEFT - R evel, Ke im, Kar r, Swe nso n , Martikea n , Bloo m , Ch and le r. Dea l, Ede ls te in, Go ldm a n, Mann. Hayhurst, Gaither . S E COND LEFT - H a rhrn, Cox, Sc he rzin g-e r, Noe, Cope, Stea1·ns, Birchl e r, Is bi ste r', Akre , Robe rts . H oppe r, Kl e in schmidt, J ontz, J aQ ues . Wre n. THJRD LEFT - Sin berg- , Snyde r. De Ford , Curl. FOURTH LEFT Be rnha l'd t , Con sodin e . Ludwi g, R e t ti~. P e ndl ey, Eva ns, Gn1y, H a mmontree. Andrew!3. Wynn, Cox. H ad ley . FIFTH LEFT - S mith, Consodin e . Ave r y, Ba ll. Co ugi ll , l:lainhridge , Ow e ns , F easte r. Jun kin. Elrod , Lewis, Bord ers. SIXTH LEFT - Appe l, Sfrauss, DenmHn. Roth , Bohlin ge r, Meeke r, H orell y, Sorgi us . Os born, Finn, Lawson, Och s te in, Zowad e r.

FOREST PLACE OFFICERS Preside11 l l'ice -Preside11/ Soria/ Cfiaim1r111 Pres ident Prcside11t P reside11t Prr·sir/e11t

Bonni e J ea n \ Vynn :\larjorie Hopper :\I a ry R oberts Lin co ln Hon se . Ril ey ~ l a n or . Tarkin g ton House H epb urn Ho 11 se

Ann e lle Ke im .J ea n Ali ce Smith :'\cola Co pe Bonni e J ea n \\' ynn

Bri ght lights and d eep sil ence preva il on Fores t Dri,·e fi ve nights each week. The form er, accompanied by the traditiona l gales of g irlish laug hter, re ig n over week ends. These a rc th e esse nce o[ the spirit o[ Ril ey l\ lanor, Lincoln H o use, H epburn H o use, and Tarki ng1on House which , tak e n as a group, mak e up Forest Pl ace. L essons a rc d ili ge ntl y au c nclccl 10 on qui et ni g hts in the dinin g roolll or Lincoln where g irl s [rorn a ll four residences gath er, having fl ed from noi scmakin gm i ncl ecl roommates. The joys o r li[c a rc suppli ed by participa tion in wi e ner roasts, hikes, ha y rides, the vollc ybal I tournam ent, pani cs and d a nces. Coffee ho urs on Su ncla y afternoons arc spon so red by each house in rotat ion. Governmenr in Forest Place is coopcrati\'c in that th e four presidents and on e director d ea l w ith problem s co nce rning the unit as a whole. Thi s gro up bears th e title o[ The Exec utive Cou ncil o[ Fores t Place.

286

UNION BUILDING GIRLS OFFICERS Roberta Wright ;\l inni e Rose Snow

President Se.crctary -Treasu rer Social Chairman rl title tic Director .

Georg ia Johnson Cheo Ninos

Cooperating in the campus h ousing program, the Union Building opened its arms to thirty upperclass girls this year. The majority of the "U nionites" are transfer students, this being their first year at LU. Their previous college backgrounds haw been acquired at Normal College o[ the American Gymnastics Un ion , Stephens College, and St. Mary's ol the Lake. Even a Purdu e student "saw the light" and is now see ing what a good university is like from the vantage point of the Union Building. The Unionites have entered campus a ctivities with enthus iasm and promising results. The v\T.A .A. Board , Religious Board , Y.,1V.C.A., W.A.A. clubs, English Club, Spanish Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Newman Club, Wesley Foundation, U.S.O. - all list Union girls among their active members. The social cale ndar for the Union girls this ye:i.r includ ed a wi ener roast at the Cascades and a picnic there, an interclorm dance, and a Lormal dinner.

FRONT ROW - P ea rl Joa n Cran e. SECOND RACK ROW - Doris R ose Snow, Mary Ann

Al'geso n, Bessie Anton, Joan Donat, Geo rg ia John son, Regina Goztowt, Hope Ti ck e ll , Virginia Jud so n, D e lores Em e rso n . ROW - Rob erta Ca lvin. Mary J o Holm es, Choo Ninos , Grace Laurie, Catherine Jon es . Pat Iddin gs, Arlene Parker. Taylor. Counselor: Marta Alfaro, Loretta Thi e:y , J ea n Matth ews. Virgi nia Taylor. Mary Inte li sa no , J ean Orc utt. Minni e Freeland , Ma rg-a ret Rain ey, Mary Lee Durbin , Ma ry Beth Schafer, Kay Eason.

287

FRON T ROW - Gra nd. Komi sn row. Monteitlegre, Roclriqu e1.-P e rez . W a ldorph , An ge l. Zi eg le r. Bace , Riv e l'a , S mith , Coffman, Ruth e rfol'd. SE COND ROW - H eadm aster Robe r t frrm an n , Wri i:rht, W a icun as, H e nde r so n. N es bit, A s he, J ones. Tho m as, York. J o n s, An to n itis. T HIRD ROW Co llum . V incon. Wong , Doa n, Laughlin , Conway, Lu sh . S heffe r. H a nn a . Brya n, Dem eter . Guthr·ie, Isberg, De nsison . Bow les . RoY. FOURTH ROW - Fellow D av id Ma rrin, H oeg-emeier. Mi lle r, Metca lf. H a llett . H ess . Ba umgartn e r, Eva ns, Roh 1·be rg , S heed y, Springer, Ni cho ls, Coll azo. Bowe rs, R a mirez, Zhi ss . Snyd '" Acti s , Ran c k, Bay t, V a n L andin~ham, F ra n klin. Meye rho ltz.

NORTH HALL F ro m ci\' ili a n ha lls Lo Navy Ship to Arm y Ba r racks, a nd now back aga in Lo ci v ii ia n ho usin g, h as bee n th e cycle wea Lli e red b y th e M en ·s R es id ence Ce n te r i n the co urse o [ th e pas t three years. T he civilia ns o [ No rth H a ll a nd th e cad ets o[ '"'est H a ll arc \'Cry com pa ti b le in sha ri ng th e fac ili t ies o r the R esi d e n ce Cen ter. The GO\·e rni ng bod y o r i\'onh H a ll is the Se na te . Sc\'e n se nators ass ist th e presiclc nL, sctTeta ry, a nd treas u rer Lo d raw up necessa r y leg isla Li o n , a nd p rO\·id c [or an acl cq ua Lc socia l a nd cxLrarnrri cu lar p rogram. T he res id en ts o r i\Jcn 's R es id ence Cc m cr a rc g lad Lo be ab le aga in to paru c1pate as a n orga ni zed gro up in th e a ffairs o [ Lh e campu s, a nd to kee p up Lhe p ro \'crb ia l "ro u ncl" o [ exch a nge cl in nc rs, d a n rcs, in f'o rm a I b raw Is, h ay r id es a nd pi cni cs, a nd to be re p resc nLed in Lh c int ra n1u ra l prog ra m a s well as on var io us ca mpu s o rgan iza Li o ns.

'.!88

OFFJCERS

Joe Tenta

President

. Robert C. Miller

Vice-President

John Laughlin

Jerry Winemiller

Secretary

Charles Hanna

Bob M iller .

Treasurer

James H. Vi'right

John Laughlin

SENATORS

Frank Demeter

Edgar C. Stevens

\Villiam T. VanLandingham

James Sperling

Phillip Barker

Marvin Komisarow

David Johnson

Donald Hall ett Stanl ey H. J ones

J o Lush B'ill Segar

Kent CrawforLl

James Wright .

. Robert heffer Donald Staugard Griff Thomas Robert Ro y

289

29 1

1'11"1 \R l\l

''"JI

\f 1111111

'c1olo'..!u

ti d t'c

1n1

ol !lit·

292

•

293

ABRAHAM, RAYMOND ARTHUR, faansville Dec.. ·-14. i\ ledicine ; Phi Delta Epsilon .

ABRAMS, BERNARD S. , Cl e,·e land H eig hts, Ohio Dec .. · 11 , i\ ledicine.

ADNEY, FRANK BROWN , JR .. Lebanon D ec .. "l·I, Med icine; Phi Ch i.

ALFORD , JAMES A. , Jndianapo lis Au g., '-15. ,\ l ed ici n e; V.- P res., Theta Kappa Ps i; Skelewn Club .

ALLEN, ROBERT T., Ri chmond Dec., ·-11 . ,\ l edicinc; i\'u Si gma i\'u ; SkcleLOn Club.

ALVEY, CHARLES ROBERT.

~fun c i e

Aug .. ·4 5. i\ l edi cin e; Pres .. Phi Be ta l'i ; Skelewu Club .

ANTONOW, ARTHUR 1vl RSH LL, T erre Haute Au g., '45. Med icin e; Sec., Phi Delta Epsilon ; Skel eto n C lu b.

ARATA , .JUST IN EUGENE, Mishawaka Dec .. ··l·I. 1\l ed icine; Phi Eta Si gma; Phi Beta Kappa; Alph a Om ega Alph a; Phi R ho Si gma ; Pres ., .Juni or Class ; Skcletou Club.

AULT, ROY JUN IOR, Terre Haute Au g .. ·45, 1\l cdicine ; Pres., Th eta Ka ppa Psi; Skeleton Club.

BABB, FORREST

J., J R.,

Indianapolis

Dec. , + I, :\lcdi ci n e; Band ; Kappa Kappa Psi; Glee Club; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club .

BANKE R , Hf\RRY W. , Portland Aug. , ·-15, 1\l edici11 e; Phi Chi ; Band; Der Deutsc he Ve re in ;

kel ewn Club.

BARTLETT, ROBERT CARL, Bloomingto n Au g .. '-15, :\led icin e; Delta Chi ; Phi Chi ; Pres .. Skelewn Club .

BECK , ROBERT ANTHONY, Terre Haute Au g .. '-15, i\ ledici ne; Sigma Alpha Eps ilon ; Nu Sigma Nu ; Skeleton Club.

BEELER, J OHN W ., l ndianapoii s Dec .. ·-1-1. ,\ fedi c in e; Nu Sigma i\'u ; Ske lewn C lub .

BENED ICT, CHARLES DAVID, Vevay Au g. , ·-15, 1\l ecli cin e; Si gma Pi; Phi Chi ; 13and; Skclewn Club.

B ISSONNETTE, ROGER P., Wolcott Dec., '44, i\lcdicine ; Phi Reta Pi ; Sk ele wn Cl11h.

BLACK, .JOSEPH MORTON , Seymour Dec .. '-11. :\l edicine ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; i\'u Sigma :'\u ; lllu e Key; Sphinx C lub; I i\ len 's Association; Senior Baseball :\ lgr. ; lnterfraternity Council.

BLESS INGER, LOU IS H ., Huntingburg Au g., '-15 , :\1 edici u e; Phi Chi ; Skele to n Club.

BLOCK, MELV IN AUGUST, Evan svill e Dec., '-J-1, ;\ fedicine; Phi Rho Si gma ; .\lph a Om ega .\l pha.

BORDERS, .JAMES LANE, Jnclianapoli s Dec .. +I. i\ lcdicine; Phi Chi .

BR.ECKLER, I. ALFRED, Fon Wa yne Dec .. · 1-1. i\ ledi cin e; Phi D elia Ep,il o n .

294

•

BRIDGES, WILLIAM LLOYD , Knightstown Dec., '44, Medicine; Phi C hi ; Ba n d ; Uni o n Board.

BROWN, JESSE FUR N IVAL, Indianapolis Aug. , '45, Medic in e; Be ta Theta Pi ; Skeleto n Club.

BROWN, THOMAS CISEL, JR. , Sullivan Aug., '45, Med icin e; Sigma Alph a E psilon ; T reas., Nu Sigma N u ; J ordan Ri ve r R eview; P e rsb in g Rifles; Skel eto n Clu b.

BUCKNER, GEORGE DOSTER , Fort Wayne D ec., '44, Medicine; Sigma Alph a Epsilon ; N u Sigma Nu; Pres ., Sophomore Class.

CARPENTER, THOMAS DELMONT, Columbus Dec., •44; Medicine; Beta Theta Pi ; N u Sigma Nu .

CARTER, FRED STUART, Hammond A ug. , '45, Med icin e ; Sigma Ch i; N u Sigma N u ; Ske le ton Club.

CHIVINGTON, PA UL VI NCENT, JR. , Indianapolis Aug. , '45, Medi ci ne; Sigm a Ch i; Phi Ela Sigma; Skull and Crescent; Nu Sigma N u ; Skeleton Club.

CLAEYS, ROBERT GEORGE, Mishawaka Dec., ''11, Medi ci ne ; Phi Rho Sigma ; Phi Eta Sigma ; lnterfraternity Council.

CLEVINGER, WILLIAM GERALD , Speedway City Dec., '44, Med ici ne.

COLEMAN, FLOYD B., Indianapolis Aug., '45, Medi cin e; N u Sigma N u: Skeleton Club.

COLEMAN, JOSEPH ED"\l\' lN , Indianapolis D ec., '44 , Medi cin e; Treas., .Juni o r Class; Pres idin g Senior, Phi Chi ; Alph a Omega Alpha ; Skeleton Club .

CONN, HADLEY LOUIS, JR. , Danville D ec., '44, Medi cin e; Kap pa Della Rh o; Phi Eta Sigma ; Phi Beta Kappa: N u Sigma N u ; Alpha Om ega Alpha ; Interfra te rni ty Co un cil ; Band; Sophom ore a nd Junior Track Mgr.

COOK, JAMES RANDEL, Hammond Dec., '44, Medi cin e; P res., Skeleton Clu b; N u Sigma N u ; Alph a Omega Alpha .

CRAIG, RICHARD MORTON, Fort Wayn e Aug. , '45, Med icine; Sigma Alph a Epsilon ; Pres., N u Sigma N u ; Dolphin Club; Freshma n and Va rsity Sw immin g Teams; I Me n 's Association ; V.-Pres., Sophomo re Cla ss ; Skeleton Clu b.

CRAVEN, HOWARD THOMAS, Auburn Dec., '44, Medi ci ne; Beta Theta Pi ; N u Sigma Nu .

CREAGER, RAY OLA N, Fort Wayne Dec., '44, Medicine; Phi C hi .

DALTON , WlLLIAM WARREN, Indianapolis Aug., '45 , M edic in e; Sec. a nd Treas., Juni or Cla. s; Phi Rh o Sigma; Sigma Zeta ; Skeleton Club.

DASSEL, PAUL MILTON , E vansv ille Dec., '44, Medi cine; Phi Rh o Sigma.

DA TZMAN, RICHARD CARROLL, Otterbein Dec., '44, Med icin e; Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Rb o Sigma; Skeleton Club .

DONNER, PAUL GARTRELL, Columbus Au g., '45 , Medicine; Phi Ch i; Skeleto n Clu b; R elay Sw immin g Champ ionsh ip '41 a nd '42.

DORAN, ]. HAL, Burket Au g., '45, Med icin e ; Phi C h i; Skeleton Clu b .

295

EATON, LOUI E FOSTER, Bloom ington Au g., '·J5, J\l edi cine; V.-Pres. , N u Si gma Phi ; Skeleton Club.

EBB INGHOUSE, TOM H ., North Man ches Ler Au g., ''15, J\led ici ne; Ph i Chi ;

keleton Club.

EDWARDS, EDlNARD TOM PKI NS, JR ., Indi anapo li s Dec., '·I I, Medi cin e; Phi C hi.

ELLETT, JOHN , JR., CoaLesv ill e Dec., '·I I, :\led icin e; Ph i Ela Si gma ; Ph i Beta Kappa ; Skeleton Clu b ; Phi Rh o Si gma.

ELLIS, HARRY D ., Indi anapoli s Dec., '·l·I, J\ ledi cine; Phi Delta Theta.

ENDJCOTT, WAYNE H. , Indi anapolis A ug., "15. :\l ecli cine; Si g ma N u ; Phi Chi ; Skeleton Clu b .

ERK, VERNON 0., Ri chm o nd Au g., "15, Medicine.

EVERETT, DA N WTLLTAi\I, Indi anapolis Au g .. '·15. Med icin e; Phi Era Skeleton Cl u b.

igma ; Pres. , Ph i Chi; \ '.- Pres., Ju nior Cla s';

FISCH, CH RLES, Indi anapoli s Dec., '•H , i\!ed icin e; Pi La mbda Ph i; Phi Delta Eps il on.

FOWLER, R l CHARD ROSS, ln d ia napoli Aug., '.J5, J\l edici ne; Sec., Th e ta Kappa l'si; SkeleLO n Club .

FREEMA , CRA IG ViTILLTAM, A nd erson ,\u g., ''15, J\ led icin c; Phi Ch i; Skeleton Clu b.

FREEMA , FORREST WASHBURN , And erso n Aug., '·15, J\led icine ; Phi Chi ; Skeleto n Club.

CARR I ON, JA IES LE E, Indi anapo lis .\u g .. '·15, \ ledi cine; Phi Rh o Si gma; SkeleLOn Club.

G IROD , ARTHUR H ., Decatur D ec., '·l·I, 1\l edic in e ; D er Deutsc he \ 'ere in ; Senior Jud ge-A dvoca te; Phi Chi .

GOEBEL, C \ RL W ILI.IAi\1 , Fo rt Way ne Dec., '-1·1. J\ ledi ci ne; Aca cia; Phi Be la Kappa: Phi Chi; De r De utsche Verein: Phi Ela Si gma ; Alph a Omega Alpha ; Skelew n Club.

GRAF, .JOH N PA UL, Indian apolis Dec. , ··l·I, Medi cin e; Si gma Nu ; Phi C hi ; Alpha Om ega Alpha; Skele ton Clu b.

GREEN, CARL LEROY, Vin ce nn es Dec .. ·.i.i, J\ fcd icin c; Pht Be ta Pi : Skeleto n Club ; Newm a n Club.

GREEN, FREDERICK C HAPi\l AN, Fort Wa yne Dec., '·I I, ;\ fedi cin e; Kappa Alph a Psi.

GREEN , MORRIS, Indianapolis Dec.. "11. J\ fed icin e; Phi Eta Sigma ; Phi Be ta Kappa ; Phi Rh o Sigma ; Alph a Om ega Alph a.

GRIFFITH, R ICHARD SIDNEY, Greenfi eld Dec. , '·l·I, J\ feclicine; Skeleton Clu b ; Pres ., Sophomore Class; Ass' t, De ntal Pharmacology.

HALLER, ROBERT LE \l\l lS, In d ian apoli s Aug., '45, Medi cine; Phi Rho Si gma; Skeleto n Club: V. -Pres., Sophomore Class .

296

HAMILTON, CHARLES OWEN, Indianapolis Aug., '45, Medicine; Treas., Phi Chi; Skeleton Club .

HAMMEL, HOWARD I., Monon Aug. , '45, Medicine; Alumni Sec., Phi Rh o Sigma.

HAMP , ARTHUR KAUTZ, Kokomo Aug. , '45, Medicine; Phi Delta Theta ; Sphin x Club ; Blue Key ; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club.

HARGER, ROBERT WILLIAM, Indianapolis Aug. , '45, Medicin e; Pres., Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull a nd Crescent; Blue Key; Dolphin Club ; Pres., Alpha Phi Omega ; Musi c Director, Skeleton Club ; Nu Sigma Nu .

HAR VEY, BERNE KENNETH, JR., Indianapolis Aug., '45 , Medi cin e; Phi Chi ; Skull and Crescent; Skeleton Club .

HAYMO

D, GEORGE MILTON, North Man chester

Aug. , '45, Medicin e; Phi Beta Pi ; Skeleton Club.

HENDERSON, FRANCIS G., Indianapolis Dec., '44, Medicine; Acacia ; Phi Beta Pi .

HENRY, AL VIN LEROY, Seymour Dec., '44, Medicin e; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club.

HENRY, HOWARD JENNINGS , Knox D ec., '44, Medicine; Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Pi; Sigm a Delta Psi; Blue Key ; J Men's Association; Skeleton Club.

HILLSAMER, PHYLLIS GILL, Bloomington Aug., '45, Medicine; Kappa Delta ; Pres., Nu Sigma Phi; Skeleton Club.

HOFFMAN, STANLEY H ., T erre Haute Dec., '44·, Medicine; Pres ., Phi Delta Epsilon.

HOGLE, FRANK DORAN, Indianapolis Dec. , '44, Medicine.

HOLLIS, WALTER HERBERT, Princeton Dec., '44, Medicin e; Phi Rh o Sigma.

HOOD , AINSLEE ALEXANDER, Indianapolis Au g., '45, Medicine; Phi Rh o Si gma; Skel eton Club; Ass' t, AnaLOmy.

HORTON, JACK HARRY, Marion Dec., '44, Medicine; Theta Kappa Psi.

HUFF , REX LAMAR, Indianapolis Dec., '44, Medicin e; Pres., Phi Beta Pi ; Skeleton Club; Ass't In stru ctor, Pharma cology.

HUGHES, GEORGE STEVENSO , Darien, Conn. Dec., '4+, Medicine; Beta Theta Pi ;

u Si gma N u.

JARRETT, PAUL STUART, Sharpsville Aug. , '45 , Medicine; N u Sigma Nu; " 29" Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa ; Delta Omi cron Chi; Zoology Club ; Cross Country ; Men 's Hall Association ; Skeleton Club.

JOH TSON, JAMES FRANKLIN, Indianapolis Dec., '44, Medicine; Phi Chi.

JOHNSON, RICHARD McCREARY, Fort Wayne D ec., '44, Medi cin e; Sigma Alph a Epsilon ; Hi stori a n , Nu Sigma Nu.

]OPE, CLIFFORD HENRY, JR., Indianapolis Dec., '44, Medicine; Phi Beta Pi .

297

KENOYER, W JLBUR LAVERNE, lnclianapolis A ug., '45, J\l edi cin e; Phi Rh o Si gma; Va rsity T ra ck; Skeleto n Clu b.

KENYON , OMAR ARCHER, JR., Fort W ay ne Dec., '-14, i\ ledi cin e; Si gma N u ; N u Sigma N u ; lnte rfra te rnity Co u ncil.

KERRIGAN , ·w ILLTAM F., Conn ersvill e Au g .. '·15, Medi cin e; Phi Delta Th e ta: N u Si gma N 11 ; Pres. , Juni o r Cl ass, Skele ton Club.

KLOTZ, JOSEPH GEORGE , N obl esvill e Aug., '45, i\ ledi cin e; Si gma Chi ; Nu Si gma N u ; Skeleto n Club.

KNEIDEL, JOHN HENRY, N ew Castl e A ug., ''15, i\f edi cin e; Skele ton Club.

KNOVVLES, CHARLES YO

G, Inclian a po li s

Dec. , '·I I. ,\ fedi cin e ; Phi C hi.

KNOWLES, ROBERT P. , Indianapo li s A ug. , '·15. i\ ledi cin e: Skel e ton Club : Sph in x Cl ub ; Phi E ta Om ega; Pres., Phi Chi ; \VHO "S WHO .

igma ; Alpha P hi

KOONS, THOMAS ANTHONY, Mun cie A ug., '45, :\lcdi cin e; Phi Chi ; Skel e to n Club ; " 29" Clu b.

KOONTZ , WILLIAM ALFRED, R oa noke Dec.. ".11 . :\l edi cin e; Skeleto n Clu b; T heta Ka ppa Psi.

KRUEGER . .JOHN ED \ !\TARD , Gary Dec. , '4+, i\ ledi cin e; Phi Chi : Union Board : Hoa rd of Aeo ns: Sphi nx Clu b; Bl ue Key; i\lg r. , Se ni o r Tra ck : Ch ., Si was h: Juni o r P ro m Comm ittee.

LABOTKA , CHARLES ALBERT, H ammond Au g., ·-15, Medi cin e; Phi Be ta Pi ; Skele to n Club ; " l "- Me n 's Club.

LA 1 D, JAMES FRA N KLl N, Ko komo

Au g .. '•15, · ~ l edi c in e : Sig-ma Chi : Hi ~to ri a n . N u Su gma N u ; Skele to n Clu b .

LAND, R ICHARD NELSON , Ri chm o nd Dec.,

·++, :\ ledi cin e;

Phi Ka ppa Psi; Nu Si gma Nu .

LASSER, LEONARD MARSHALL, Gary A ug., '45, 1\ledi cin e; T reas., Phi Delta Epsil o n : Skeleton Club.

LEAK. ROBERT HUGH, Wil liamsport D ec.. '-11 , Medi cin e ; Phi Chi ; Skeleto n Club : P e rshin g Rifles.

LEBAMOFF,

ALEXA~DER

THOMAS, Fort Wa yne

Dec., '·1-J, i\fedi cin e ; Phi Rh o Sigma.

LEHMA , HAROLD B. , Bern e Au g., '45, l\ ledi cin e; Phi Chi ; Skele to n Club.

LEHMA N, KE NN ETH M. , Goshen Au g .. ' I!). 1\ lecli cine; Skel eton Club.

LERMA

ROBERT .JAMES, Bern e

Dec., 'H , l\ ledi cin e; Phi Chi: Alph a Om ega Alph a.

LElTER, FORREST CARLTO N, R oches ter Aug., '-15, i\ lecl icin e; Skele to n Clu b.

LlNGE"MAN, RALEIGH EU GEN E, Indian a poli s Dec., '·I I, i\ledi cin e; N u Sigma N u .

298

LITTELL, JOSEPH JEROME, Indianapolis Aug. , '45, Medicine; Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma N u ; Skeleton Club.

LITTLE, WILLIAM JEFFREY, Bickn ell Aug., '45, Medicine; Skeleton Club; Phi Rh o Si gma.

LIVERETT, LEON M., Indianapolis Au g., '45, Medicine; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Chi ; Skeleton Club .

LORMAN, JAMES GARFIELD, Connersville Dec., '44, Medicine; Phi Chi.

LY CH, JOHN EARL, Lafayette Dec., '44, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma ; Alpha Omega Alpha.

McCLAIN, EDWIN S., Indianapolis Aug., '45, Medicine; Phi Delta Theta ; Club.

igma Nu; Blue Key; Skeleton

McDANIEL, WILLIAM EARL, Indianapolis Dec., '44, Medicine; Theta Kappa Psi.

McINTOSH, WILBERT, Indianapolis Dec., '44, Medicine; Phi Chi .

McLAUGHLIN, GORDO

CARLOS, Indianapolis

Dec., '44, Medicine; Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu .

MACKEY, JOHN EDWARD, Indianapolis Dec., '44, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma; Alph a Omega Alph a; Skeleton Club.

MANIFOLD, HAROLD M., Ingalls Aug. , '45, Medi cine; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club.

MANZIE, MICHAEL WILLIAM, Hoboken, N.J. Aug., '45, Medicine; Phi Chi ; Skeleton Club.

MARTZ, BILL L., Anderson Aug., '45, Medicine; Alph a Tau Omega; Nu Si gma Nu; Skel eton Club .

MATLI , MEL, Brooklyn, N.Y. Aug. , '45, Medicine; Skeleton Club.

MEIHAUS, JOHN EDWARD, Indianapolis Aug., '45 , Medicine; Phi Delta Theta; Skull a nd Crescent ; Union Board; Pres., Nu Si gma Nu; Skeleton Club.

MERTZ, JOHN H. 0., Indianapolis Aug., '45, Medicine; Phi Delta Theta; Nu Sigma Nu ; Skeleton Club.

MILLER, FRANK HINER, Rushville Dec., '45, Medicine; Phi Chi ; Skele ton Club.

MILLER, J. MAR TIN, Indianapolis Aug. , '45 , Medicine; Phi Kappa Psi ; Nu Sigma Nu ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Alpha Phi Omega ; Newman Club ; Chess Club ; Phi Eta Sigma; Der Deutsche Verein ; Skeleton Club ; Alpha Omega Alph a .

MlLLER, WILLIAM J. , Fort Wayne Aug., '45, Medicin e; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club.

MOHLER, FLOYD W., Elkhart Dec., '44, Medicine; Theta Kappa Psi.

MORFORD, GUY, Kokomo Dec., '44, Medicine ; Phi Beta Pi .

299

i\IORT RTY, JOH

ROBERT, Indianapolis

Dec., '4·1, i\Iedici ne; Phi Rh o Si g ma; Skeleton Club.

MOSELEY, MORT H. , Pell ville, Ky. Dec. , •4.1, i\!eclicine; Phi Beta Pi .

MOSES, ROBERT EARL, Worthington Dec., '4'1, i\!edic in e; Phi Chi ; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma ; Ba nd ; De r Deutsche Verein ; Alpha Omega Alpha.

i\ IOSS, HARLA

BOYD, Indianapolis

Dec., '-11 , i\ ledicine; Phi Rho Si gma.

MURPHY, GEORGE MAR ION, Franklin Au g .. '45, l\ ledicine; Delta Upsi lon ; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club.

i\I RR.A Y, ERNE T CORY, I nclianapolis Dec., '4-1, J\fedi cine.

J\lYERS, PAUL W. , Jn clianapolis :\11 g .. '-1:) . Medicine; Sphinx Club.

N ICHOLS, ROBERT JAi\JE , Knox ,\u g .. '·15. i\ ledi cin e; Phi Gamma Delta; Nu Si gma Nu ; Skeleton Club; Varsity Track .

NOE, W1LLT M ROBERT, Seymour Dec., '-11 , i\ ledicine ; Nu Sigma Nu .

O ' BRYA 1 , RICHARD B. , Columbu s Au g., '-15, Medic in e; rl e ta Theta l'i ; Nu Si gma Nu ; Skeleton Club.

OSBORNE, ROBERT V1TE LEY, Windfall Dec .. '-11 , l\ ledicine; Phi Chi: Phi Beta Kappa ; Alpha Omega Alpha .

OVER.ESCH, HARRY BE !JAMIN , .JR. , Lafayette D ec., ''14 , M ed ici ne.

PAINE, GEORGE E., Elkhart Au g., '45. J\fedici ne; Trea s. , Phi Beta Pi ; Skeleton Club .

PARKER, PAUL EPHLEND, .JR., Marion Dec., '4•1, Med icin e.

PECK, .JAMES F ., Princeton Au g., '4 5, i\ ledi cine; Lambda Chi Alpha ; Phi Chi ; Skel e to n Club.

PEDICINI, JOSEPH LEWJS, Newark, N .J. Dec., "I I, Medici ne; Phi Eta Si gma ; Alph a Chi Si grn a ; Newman Club: Le Cercle Franca is; Phi Lambda Upsilon ; Phi Beta Pi .

PHILLIPS, JOHN F., Peru Dec., ''14 , Medicine; T heta Kappa Psi .

PICKETT, ROBERT D ., Noblesvill e Dec., '44, Medi ci ne; Phi Chi ; Pres. , Sen ior Class.

RABER, ROBERT MARSHALL, Jnclianapoli s Dec., '4-l, 1\ Jedicine; Beta Theta Pi ;

Si gma Nu.

RADO , EDGAR ALLA1 , Indianapolis Dec., '4 1, Medi cin e; Phi Rho Si gma .

RAMSDELL, GLEN A., La Pone Aug., '45, l\ ledicine; Vice- Pres. , Phi Chi ; Pres., Clu b.

300

ophomore Class; Skeleton

RAPHAEL, ROBERT L., Evansville Aug ., '45, Medi cin e; Sigma Al p ha Mu ; Sec., Pres., Tnte rfra te rnity Co uncil ; Skull an d Crescent; Pres., Phi D elta Epsilo n ; D eba te; Student '.Ya r Coun cil ; Skel e to n Clu b .

RIDGWAY, WILLIAM LANT, E van sville D ec., '44, Medi cin e; Phi Ga mma Delta; N u Si gma N u .

RIFNER, EUGENE SYMON , Spiceland A ug. , '45, Medi cin e; T reas., Th e ta Kappa Psi; Skele to n Clu b.

Rl 1GE BERG, ]ORD

CHRIS, Woodburn

Au g. , '45, Medi cin e; Phi Be ta Pi ; Skele to n Club.

ROBERTSO , WILLIAM CARL, Indianapolis Aug., '45, Medi cin e; Sig ma Chi ; N u Sigma Alph a .

u ; Skeleton Club; Alph a Omega

ROTH, BERTRAM STA LEY, Muncie Au g., '45, Medi cine; N u Si gma N u ; Skele ton Club.

ROWDABAUGH, MARSHALL]., Warsaw Aug., '45, Med icine; Sec., Phi C hi ; Skele ton Club.

SAINT, WILLIAM KIRKLIN, N ewcastle Aug., '45, Medi cine; Si gma C hi ; N u Sigma N u ; Skele to n Clu b.

SC NTL ND, WILLARD

., Richmo nd

D ec., '44, Medi cin e; Phi Chi .

SCHETGEN, JOSEPH VINCENT, N ewcastle Au g., ''15 , Med icin e; N u

ig ma

u ; D er De utsche Verein ; Skele to n Clu b.

SCHLEGEL, DO ALD M ., Brazil Aug., '45, 1Wed icin e; P h i E ta Sigma; Ma rch ing Hu ndred; P hi Be ta Ka ppa; De r Deu tsche Ve re in ; Pres., Phi Rh o Si gma; Alph a O mega Alph a; Skele ton Clu b.

CHLESI

ER, D

IEL, Hammond

D ec., '-14, Med ici ne; Skele to n Clu b; N u Sig ma N u ; Alpha Om ega Alp h a .

SCHMIDT, E GE E EDWARD, Hunting ton Au g., '15, Medi cin e; Si gm a Alph a Epsil o n ; N u Si g ma N u ; Skeleton Clu b.

SCHREI ER, JOH

E., Anderson

Dec., '4-l, Med icine; Phi Be ta Pi ;

kele to n Club.

SCOTT, JOHN SPAHR, Ri chmond Dec., '44, Medi ci ne; Alph a Ta u Om ega ; N u Sigma N u .

SEAR , DO

A. , Odon

Dec., '44-, Medi cine.

SHAFER, RICHARD H. , Alexandria Dec., '44, M ed icin e.

SHELLEY, EDWARD S., South Bend D ec., '44, M ed ic in e; Phi Be ta P i; Skele to n Clu b;

ew ma n Clu b.

SHONK, HAROLD WILLARD , Roch es ter Dec., '44, Med ic in e; Pres., Phi Rh o Sigma; Skele to n Clu b

SHREEVE, V1TALTON WALLACE, Munci e Dec., ''14, Medi cine; N u Sig ma N u ; Skele ton Clu b; Alph a Om ega Alph a; Pres., Juni o r Cl ass .

SIBBITT, JOSEPH W ., Frankfort

•

Au g., '45, Medi cin e; Be ta Th e ta Pi ; Nu Si gma N u ; Skele to n Clu b.

301

SIL VER, RICHARD A., Indianapolis Dec., 'H, Medic in e; Phi Delta Theta ; Nu Si gma Nu .

SINGER, RALPH COYNER, Indianapolis D ec. , '4'1, Medicine; Si gm a Chi ; Nu Sigma Nu.

SMITH, CHARLES GLENN, Indianapolis Dec., '44 , Medi cin e; Phi Beta Pi.

SMITH, LEO MAX, Portland D ec., ''14, Medicine ; Phi Rh o Sigma ; Phi Eta Sigma.

SPENCER, BEAUFORT ADDISON, Muncie Dec., '44 , Med icin e; Delta T a u Delta; Phi Chi; Med ica l Jnterfraternity Council.

SQUIRE, ROBERT MAURICE, Lyons Au g., '45,

~l edicine ;

Phi Rh o Si gm a ; D e1· Deu tsche Verein ; Skeleton Cluh.

STALTER, GAYLORD WILLIAM , Fort Wayne Dec., '44 , Medicine; Sigma Chi.

STANDS, BEN 0., La Fontaine Au g. , '45, Med icin e; Sigma Pi ; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club.

STEFFY, RALPH M. , Logansport Aug. , '45, Medicine; Phi Chi; Skel eton Cl u b.

STEWART, ROBERT LEWIS, Indianapolis Dec., '44 , Medicine; Sigma C hi ; Phi Chi.

ST ILLWATER, KARL I. , D etro it, Mich. A ug., '45 , Medicin e; V.- Pres. , Phi D e lta Epsilon ; Skele ton Club.

STOUT, F. EUGENE, Muncie Dec., '44, l\1 eclicine; Nu Sigma Nu.

STRATl GOS, JOSEPH SPYRIDON, South Bend Aug. , '45, Medicine; Phi Be ta Pi ; Skel e to n C lub.

S'\i\TIHAR T , HOMER RICHARD, Elkhart Dec., 'H, :.'ledicine; Phi Beta Pi .

TALBERT, PIERRE CARL, Auburn Dec., '4-l, Medicin e; Theta Kappa Psi.

TERRY, LLOYD SHERMAN, Danvi ll e Aug. , '45, Medicine; Nu Si gm a N u ; Intramural Track a nd Bas ke tba ll ; Skel e ton Club.

TRINOSKY, DONALD LEON , Indianapolis D ec., '44, Med icin e; N u Si gma Nu .

TURGT, ROBERT WILLIAM, Indi anapoli s D ec., '44, Medicine; Be ta Theta Pi ; Skull an d Crescent ; N u Si gm a Nu.

VAN FLE l T , WILLIAM EDMUND , Garrett Au g. , '45 , ,vfedicine; De lta Chi ; Skel eto n Club; Treas. , Sophomore Class.

VAN KIRK, JOHN ROBERT, Kentland D ec., '44 , Medi cin e; Phi Beta Pi .

VAN SI Cl~LE , WALTER

.J., Indianapolis

D ec., ''14, Medicin e; Phi Rho Si gma ; Skeleton C lub .

302

VEACH, RICHARD LESTER, Bainbridge Dec., '44, Medicine; N u Sigma Nu.

VISHER, JOHN SARGENT, Evansville Dec., '44, Medicine; Alpha Omega Alph a.

\l\TAGONER, JAMES M., Huntingburg Aug., '45 , Medicine; Phi Ch i; Skeleton Club.

WALKER, ADOLPH PA UL, Mishawaka Dec., '44, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma.

WALKER, LEWIS HARRY, Indianapolis Dec., '44, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma .

WALTER, WILLIAM A., Gary Aug., '45 , Medicine; Phi C hi ; Skeleton Club.

WELCH, NORBERT M., Indianapolis Dec., '44, Medicine.

WILEY, WILLIAM MASON, Shelbyville Dec., '44,

~1ed i c in e;

Phi C hi .

WILSO N, JOHN DAVID, Evansville Aug., '4 5, Medicine; Delta Ups il o n ; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club.

WOHLFELD, GERALD M., India napolis Dec., '44, Medicine.

ZALAC, DONALD ALBERT, Indianapolis Aug., '45, .Medicine; Sphinx Club ; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Chi ; Skeleton Club .

ZA VELA, DAN, India napoli s Au g., '45, Medicine; Lambda Chi Alph a ; Phi Chi ; Skeleton Club.

ZEIGER, IR VI N LEWIS, Mishawaka Dec. , '44, Medicine; Phi Eta Sigma ; Ph i Beta Pi.

ZELMAN, STANLEY, Indi anapoli s Dec., '44, Medicine; Skeleton Club ; Alpha Omega Alpha.

ZIX, GERALDINE M. , Indianapolis Dec., '44, Medicine ; Skeleton Clu b; Pres., Nu Sigma Phi.

Sophomore president, Cope, cover in g all bets

303

Junior officers pretending again

ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA OFFICERS Thomas B. Bauer, ~f.D . Amos C. 1\1 ichacl , M.D . H a rry Baum, M.D. Frank Forry, M.D.

President Vice-Presiden t Counselor . . Secretmy- Treas urer

FACULTY MEMBERS L yman T . Meiks Amos C. Michael Walter P. Moenning William F. Montgomery Cleon A. N afe Mary Alice Norris J oh n E. Owe n Frank B. Ramsey Thurman B. Ri ce Arthur B. Richter .J ames 0 . Ritchey Bernard D . Roscnak Ben R . R oss Cec il L. Rudes ill We ndell A. Shul lcnberger David L. Sm ith R eube n A . Solomon .J ohn F. Spahr Alan L. Sparks R obert C. Speas Brandt F . Steele Harold M. Trusler He le n Van Vactor Charl es E. Walters Lvle A. W eed D~nald ]. While MatLhew '"' inters Donald ]. 'l\Tolfram William V. Woods

Willis D ew Gatch Burton Dorr M yers Sidn ey S. Aro nso n Gordon , V. Batman James S. Battersby Mary Beall Barn es Thomas B. Bauer Harry Baum Raymond M . Borland C yrus ]. Clark C lyd e G. Cu lbertson Albert M. DeArmond Dwight L. DeWees Harry L. Foreman Frank Forry Paul ]. Fouls Arthur G. Funkhouser Euclid T. Gadd y Robert L. Glass J ohn H . Greist Laura Hare John E. H e ubi Edwin N. Kime Ke nneth G . Kohlstaeclt Isadore ]. Kwitn y Emmett B. Lamb Ra! ph U. Leser J oscph ]. Littell Carl D. Martz John Melvin Maslcrs

STUDENT MEMBERS John E. Mackey .John Martin Mill er R obert E. Moses R obert ' 1\T. Osborn e William C. R obcrLson Dona ld M. Schl egel D an iel ]. Schlesinger Walton , l\T. Shreeve J ohn S. Visher Stanle y Zelm a n

Justin E. Arata M elvin A. Block J oseph E. Coleman Hadl ey L. Conn, Jr. J ames R . Cook Carl W. Goebel John P. Graf Morris Green Robert]. Le hman John .L ynch

Alpha Omega Alpha, a national medical scholastic fraternity, corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa of the College of Arts a nd Sciences. The fraternit y was founded in 1902 at the University of Illinois. The Indiana University chapter was chartered in 1916. Each school year lhosc students who have led their class throughout. the four yea rs of the medi cal course receive m embership in t he society. Although a few of these elected each year are Juniors, the majority of the n ew m embers arc chosen in the second semester of the Senior year.

304

Ge r a ldi ne M. Zi x, Phylli s Gill Hillsame r, Ann e Sackett Nichols, E sthe r M cGinness, Loui se Foste r Eato n.

NU SIGMA PHI OFFICERS Geraldin e M. Zix . . Loui se F. Eato n Ph ylli s Gill Hillsam er

. Preside;1t . Vice -President Secre tary- Treasu re r

Ph ylli s Gill Hillsa mer . Lo ui se F. Eaton . Esther ~ cG inn ess

Nu Sigma Phi is a national medi ca l fraternit y fouml ed in 1898 at the Co ll ege of Physician s and urgeons at the University of Illin ois. Its chapters are placed o nl y in the medi cal sch ools whi ch have a Class A rating. The gu iding prin ciple of the fraternity h as always been the e ndorseme nt of sc ie n tifi c in vest igat ion , intellect ual advancement, and soc ial d eve lopment. Gamma, the Indi a na University chapter, was established in J 909. Present membership includ e eigh t students, abo ut sixty graduate ph ys ician s and several grad uate members. Dr. Frances Brown of Gamma chapter is now Nat io nal Nobl e Grand. T h e chapter has bee n re presented in th e past on th e nat iona l roster of officers by Dr. Mary Alice Norris, Dr. Olga Bonke-Booher, Dr. Jane Ke tcham, and D r. Lillian B. Mueller. At monthly meetings, papers a rc read, medi cal cases prese nted, and latest advances in medicin e are discussed.

305

FRONT ROW - Sibbitt. Scott. Anderson . D r. Ett l. H arger. Ke nyon. Scott . S hreeve. Buckner. Bl assaras. Chasman. SECOND ROW - Craig, Fifer, Stout, Si lve r, Cook. Carpenter, Sing r, T eter. Mun1hy, Terry. THIRD ROW - L ittell. B row n , W eHthe rholt, Beck. Matthews , I,., hr , Forbes, Trinosky, Conn. FOURTH ROW - R ob r tso n. Wi lson. Ke rrigan. P oo li tsan, R eese, Elli so n. Kl otz, R aber. FIFTH ROW - Mill e r, Carter, McLaughlin, Miller, Co lem a n. Saint, Noe . Schetgen, Crnven. Chiv ington. H amp. Martz. Co 11e. S IXTH ROW - V a n T asse l, Be rman, J ohnston, Allen, Bryan, W ebb, R ichardson. Roth , Schlesi n i.:er, Veach. SEVENTH ROW - O'Bryan , Turn er. J a rrett, Seai.: le, Nichols. BA CK ROW - Diam ond , W aters, Seidell , Schmidt, Bopp.

NU SIGMA NU OFFICERS George D. Buckn er Ri chard ;\f. Craig .J. i\fanin ,\ fill e r Thoma s C. 13rown

. P resident . Vice- President . Serrelary . Trr~ns 11 rer

Ri ch a rd i\ I . Craig . . Stan Cope . Da ve Ellis Pa ul Chasman

Nu Sig ma Nu is a na Liona l medical fraternit y wiLh chapters in Class A medi cal schoo ls throug hout th e Un iLed States and Canada and a m embership total ing o \·e r 20,000 . 1 u Sigm a u claim s among iLs rank s such me n as O sler, Cushing, and Ma yo. Th e fraternity was found ed at th e U ni vers it y of Mi chiga n in 1882, a nd Beta Eta chapter was es tabli sh ed a l Indi a na lJni,·crsiL y in 1908. The chapte r at Indi a na poli s hold s bimonthl y mee tings wh ere pro m i ncnt doctors prese nt th e practi cal side o[ m edi cin e. Pani cs are he lei throug h th e year a nd th e climax o[ th e seaso n is th e a nn1ial iniLiation followed by a banqu e t a nd dan ce. A pledge chapter is mainLain ed on the campus at Bloo min g ton , and joim mee Lings are h eld when poss ibl e. :M embership is offered Lo me n holding or see king l\tI.D . degrees, who are profi cie nt in their work , and of good moral character.

306

Nu Si g Sophs try to quill th e Path. Depa rtment

Mas terful proceedin gs a re abo ut

Th e newl y elected . . . Holl" ha pp y they lock

tra nspire

307

Dr. ;\ fichael proudl y di spla ys hi s fall ca nnin g

Pi ckett looks up a ntidote for Coleman's ci gar

Twelve differe nt di agnoses

.!108

FRONT ROW - Walter, Bartlett, R a msde ll, Creager , Scanthrnd , Lorm a n, H e nry , Graf, Vi s her, Ke rr , Hamilton , Freem a n, Lehm a n, Coleman. ::;ECOND ROW - H arcourt, Zalac, Wiley, Endicott, Truman, Knowl es, Mille r, Graves, Ch a ttin , Banker, Griffith, Ma nzi e , Live r ett. THIRD ROW Steffy, Koons, Edwa rds, Spencer, J ohnson, Joh antgen, Freeman, Ebbinghouse, Eve r ett, Donn e r, Leak , Dornn. FOURTH ROW - J ohnson, Girod, Peck, Ma nifold, Moses, Mcintosh , H a rbaugh, Me llinger, Brochman , McDonald, Os borne, Pickett, Lehman, Bl ess inger, Barnum , H a rv ey. FIFTH ROW - Kreuge r, Stewart, Zave la, Ben edict, Turn e r, Rowdabaugh, W agoner, Stands, N ewby. BACK ROW - Knowl es, Bridges, Ma rkey, Ove r esch. Dona ldson. Bixl e r.

PHI CHI OFFICERS Joseph E. Robert P . Charles Y. Edward T.

Coleman Knowles Knowl es Edwards, Jr.

Presiding Senior Presiding Jun ior . Secretary . Treasurer

Dan William Everett Maurice Turner Marshall J. Rowdaba ugh Charles Owen H amilton

Phi Chi, the first medical fraternity m Indiana, was founded in February, 1903. In 1902, E. E. Hamilton, a senior in th e Medical College of Indiana, met a Phi Chi from Louisville, Borst, at Purdu e. Mu chapter resulted. Mu chapter began with the first initiation on February 28, 1903. Charles H ebbet, A.A. '97, and Lee F. Hunt , A.A. '01, assisted in the orga ni zat ion. Dr. H enry Jamison , D ean of the Indian a Medical Coll ege, spoke. In 1911 Alpha Mu Chapter was organized at Bloomington and later it was absorbed into Mu. Now the chapter operates on the two city p)an , maintaining an active program for its me mbers and alumni. The climax of the year is the Phi Chi Week End which starts on Friday evening with a stag banqu et. The following afternoon initiation is h eld and a dance co ncludes the week e nd.

309

FRONT ROW - H aym ond, W <1rd , H ippensteel, Huff . P edi c ini, Stratigos, A lvey . S E CON D ROW - Boon stra. Paine , Hil berg , L a botka, H e nry , S he lley, J ope . THIRD ROW - Mor[ord, Moseley , Ze ige r, Rini,: nber g , Swi h at· t , Green, H e nde r son. BACK ROW - Van Ki rk. H ul l, mith, Beh nke , Schre ine r , Ma ki e ls ki, Kirkhoff.

PHI BETA

OFFICERS R ex Hu ff . . J osep h Pedicini i\lon :\loscle)' Edwa rd S. Shell ey

. President . Vice -Preside11l . Secre ta ry . T reasurer

. Char les R obert Alvey Lo ui ~ J. i\ fakiclski . R oy H . Behnke . Geo rge E. Pai ne

Phi Be la Pi . on e o f Lh e lead e rs a mo ng naLional medica l [raLerniLies, was fo un ded in 1901 a L Lh e \ Ves L Penn sylva ni a M ed ica l Coll ege. In 1905, Omi cro n Alpha Ze La cha pLer was es ta bli shed at India na UniversiLy. The e nco urageme nt of good co ndu cL a nd scholarship a nd promotion o( Lhe advancement of m edical scie nces are Lhe bas ic aims. Thiny- nin ch apters in leading medi ca l schoo ls comprise the naLional fraternit y. Th e flowe r is Lhe wh ite chrysanthemum ; colo rs are green a nd white. Membership is limiLecl to m edi cal sLud e nLs who m ce L cen a in chol ast ic a nd soc ial requ ire ments. Omicron Alpha Ze La chapter m aintain s a large en rollm e nt a nd boas ts num ero us acLive a nd interes ted alumni . The active chapter in Jn di a napo l is a nd the pl edge ch apLe r in Bloom i ngLon keep hig h sch o lasL ic sta nd ards a ntl promote a prog ram both social and ed ucational. Social eve nts includ e the formal Chri stmas dinn e r-dan ce a nd spring initi ation dance. Stag pani es. lccL ures , a nd movies of medi cal interest are h eld.

3 10

PHI D.ELTA EPSILON • OFFICERS Stanley H . H offman J. Alfred Breckler C harles Fisch Bernard Abra ms

. President . Vice-President . Secretary . T rea urer

. . . R obert L. R aphael . . . . Ka rl I. Sti ll wa ter Arthur Ma rshall Antonow Leonard M a rshall Lasse r

Phi Delta Epsilon was founded in 1913 b y Dr. Aaron Brown , who now h olds the honorary life time office of Grand Consul. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote fri endship, ch a racter, sch olarship, and to maintain a high plane of ethi c in the practice of medicine. On Iovember 3, 1944, Phi Delta Ep ilo n established the J ohn F. Barnhill Award at Indiana U niversity, whi ch consists of a plaque placed in the fedical School, on which is inscribed a nnually the name of the fres hman medical student m a inta ining the highest scho last i ~ average in a natomy. A lecture series h as been establish ed and was inaugurated by Dr. Samuel Pearlm a n, chief of the otolaryngo logy department, Cook County H osp ital, C hi cago, Illin o is. A ba nq u et was held in his ho nor. Progra ms at monthly meetings include medi cal motion pictures a nd lectures by m embers of the Indiana University Sch ool of Medicin e teaching staff.

Stanley H. Hoffm a n, Siegfri ed Schulde nfrei, Karl I. Stillwa ter, Mul'ray J o nas . Loui s Robe rt Gumbine l'. I. Alfred Brec kl e r, Leo na rd M. Lasse r, Arthu r M. An tonow, Robe rt L . R a phael, Ch a rl es Fisch.

·-"'· . •

..,

....._,.

t-1Jlllf.""'

;

311

"""'

...

~·

--~

•

C:!'- .• '"

•

FRONT ROW - V n n Sick le, Green , Da t zm a n . L ittle , S mi t h , Ba b b , Be lsh a w, R a do , H n ll e r. SE COND ROW - Cla eys , S hon k, Sq uir , H o ll is, Dasse l, P op pl ewe ll , J ac kso n . Ell ett, H end e r shot. THIRD ROW - An i< ri c k. Da lto n . H a mm e l, Hood , Drake, Roge r s . Ru sche . Beil ke . FOURT H ROW - Da vis, Block, J ac kson . S h ively . Ga 1T ison . Brown, Crossen. Acos . Schl ege l. FIFT H ROW - Ke noye r, Moss, W a lke r , Mo ri a rty, W a lke r. BA CK ROW - McI ntire, F utte rkn ch t, Mac key, Phill ips , L eba m off , L yn ch , A r a t a , Sm ith .

PHI RHO SIGMA OFFJCERS H arold W. Sho n k . . Alexa nder T . Leba mo IT Willi a m Lilli e J o hn R . Mori a rty . .

. President . Vice -Presiden t . Serre/ary . T reasu re r

Don a ld M. Schl egel . J o hn A. Shi vel y H enry Ru sche George H enry Bel shaw .

On O cto be r 31, 1890, at th e Chicago M edi cal Col lege, Mi l bank J ohnso n, assisted b y his fri ends, found ed the Phi Rho igrna frat ernity for the purpose o ( obta ining social contacts with their equals. Since th e n 46 und ergraduate aJl(l alumni ch a pters have b ee n establish ed, comprising a membership of over l 0,000. Pi chapter was establi sh ed in 1903 at Indiana Unive rsity throug h th e efforts o f Vi cto r Kee ne but Dr. Ca rl M cCaskey guid ed it. T wen ty ye:trs la ter alumni ma chin er y was begun , whi ch started a ce ntra l offi ce w ith an ass istant to th e ecretary-Treasurer; a cornplcle biographi cal fil e; a n accura te m a iling list, Th e Journal, whi ch we nt Lo eve ry m embe r; and an ad equ a te finan cial seLUp . From thi s bas grown a Lud enL loan fund, a campa ign [ r b e u er intern ships, a milita nt campai gn [or m edi cal culture, the introdu cti o n o ( a seri es o [ p la nn ed alumni talks o n medi cin e and th e beginnin g o f a fra te rn al preceptor sys tem.

312

THETA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS J ack H arry H orton Pierre Carl Talbert Frank Sisler \ Vi lli a m A. Koontz .

. President . Vice- President . Secretary . Treasurer

R oy Ju nior Au l t Ri chard R oss Fowler . . James A . Alford E ugen e Symons Ri fner

Theta Kappa Psi was founded on November 30, 1879, at New Haven , Connecti cut. Gamma Upsilon chapter was establi shed at India na U ni versity in 1924. Membership is co mposed of students or graduates of co ll eges of medicine approved by the Council of M edical Education of the American Medjcal Associati on. The organi zation's purpose is to promote scholarship; to foster a spirit of serv ice to humanity; and to ad vance its members sociall y, mora ll y, and in tellectually. Interest is stimula ted by in forma l outin gs, pledge ba nqu ets, a nd the Se ni or farewe ll party. The annual ini tiat ion, banquet, and dance climax the year. Outsta ndin g alumni on the staff at Indiana University Medical Center include Dr. C. G. Culbertson of the Divisio n of Clinical Pa thology and Direc tor of the Cl inical Laboratories at the Medical Center, and Dr. Dav id Boyd , H ead o f th e Departme nt of Neurology and Psychiatry at the Indianapolis City H ospital.

KNEELING - Richard Shafe r. FIRST ROW - J ohn Phillips , William Koontz , Roy Ault, J a ck Horton, Eu ge n e Rifn e r. SECOND ROW Talbe rt, Ross F ow ler, Edwa rd Brochman, Floyd Mohler, J ames A lford .

313

Pi e rre

314

--Dentistry

315

ABBOTT, GORDON F ., Indianapolis A ug., '45, De nti st ry ; Psi Om ega ; J r. American De nta l Assoc.

ALDRICH, WEN DELL RAYMO D , A ngola Dec., '·"1 , De nti stry; Delta Ta u Delta; D el ta Si gm a Del ta ; J r. Am e ri ca n De n tal Assoc. ; I nterfra te rnit y Co un cil.

ANDERSON, RAY H ARLAN , JR. , Vin cenn es Dec., 'H , De nti str y; \/ .-P res. , J r. Ame ri ca n De ntal Assoc.; Scribe, Delta Sigma D elta.

AN D ER SO N , ROBERT L OU IS, Seymo ur 1\u g. , '·15, Dent istr y; Psi O mega ; Lambda Chi Al p ha; Skull a nd Crescent ; J r. .\ me r ica n De n ta l Assoc.

BAKER, J AMES LEROY, Ligoni er Dec .. '4-1, De n ti stry; Psi O mega; J r. Am e ri ca n De nta l Assoc.

BECK, JOH N ANDER O N , Crow n Po int Dec., '·H , De nt istry; Psi O mega ; Treas., J r. Class; J r. Am e r ica n Demal Assoc.

BRI CKLER , ELWOOD WILLI AM, N ewport, Ky. Au g., · 15, De nti stry ; Treas.. Del ta Si g ma Del ta; J r. Amer ican De n ta I ,\,,oc.

B RN ,

TOBLE KE lT H , C incin nati, Oh io

Dec .. '44 . De nti st ry; Sec., Psi Om ega; J r. America n Den ta l ,\ ssoc.; Se ni or Class.

ec. -T reas.,

CALLAN D , JOH N JO E PH, In d ia napoli s Aug., '·15, De nti stry; J r. Grand i\ laste r, l'>i Om ega: \ '.- Pres ., Jr . Ame ri ca n De ni a l ,\ ,soc.; \' .- Pres., Soph . Class; Swde nt Coun cil.

CHR ISTIA NSE N, CLYDE C., Mi am i, Fla . D ec .. ' 14 , De n ti stry; \/ .-Pres., Delta Sigma Del ta; Phi Delta T he ta; J r. Am er ica n De n ta l Assoc.

COHN , LEO N M AR.VJ

, Gar y

A ug., '·15, De nti stry; Alph a Om ega; J r. Am e ri ca n De nta l Assoc.

COON, WlLBUR S., R oches ter Dec .. ·,14 , De nt istry; Psi O mega; J r. Ame ri ca n De n tal Assoc.; Delta Chi .

DA\i\TSON, KENT CHARLES, Elwood A ug .. '45, De nti stry; Ka ppa Ka ppa Psi; X i Psi P hi ; J r . Amer ica n Den tal Assoc.

DEALE, HUGH SISSON , Indianapoli s Dec .. 'H , Dent ist ry; Psi O mega ; J r. Ameri ca n De nta l As oc.; l\ l.R .C.; Cho ral Un io n .

DeJEAN , EDGAR KE

ETH , N ew Phil ad elphi a

Dec., ·.14 , De nti st r y; J r. Ame ri ca n Denta l Assoc. ; Grand Mas te r, T reas., Psi Om ega : Pres., Soph . Class.

DO'WN EY, EDWIN FEHR, Veva y Dec .. '·l·I, De n tist ry; Jr. Ame r ica n De nta l Assoc.

ESMON , JOH N T HOMA S, Indi a napolis Dec., '-1-1, De nti stry ; Delta Si gm a Del ta; Sphin x Clu b ; Jr. Ame r ica n D e nta l Assoc.; Sw dent Coun cil.

FER T IG, .JOEL ROB ER T , Dec .. '44 , D ent ist ry; Alp ha O mega ; Soph .; Swde nt Co u ncil.

ew Bru nswick,

Jr . Am e ri ca n

l.J.

De ntal As,oc.; Class R e p .,

F IELDS, ROBER T KERM IT , EasL C hi cago GAT ES, ROBERT M ILTO N , E lkh art Dec., "14 . De nti str y; Psi O mega : J r. Am erica n De nt al Assoc.; Cl a" R ep ., Sop h ; Si g1na loLa .

G LAZER , WILLIAM , In d ianapoli s /\u g., ··15. D e nti stry: J r. Ame ri ca n De nta l /\ ssoc.; Alph a Om ega.

316

GOOD MA , MIL TON, Indianapolis Au g., '45, Dentistry; Alph a Omega; Jr. American Dental Assoc.

HAUSE, AARON WILLIAM, Goshen, Ohio Dec., '44, Dentistry; Jr. America n Dental Assoc.

HERRICK, CHARLES RICHARD , Hobart Aug., '45, Dentistry; Pres., Soph. Class; Delta Sigma D elta; Jr. American D ental Assoc.; Stude nt Council.

HORE, JOHN "W ILLIAM, Huntington Au g., '45, Dentistry; Ka ppa D elta Rh o; Xi Psi Phi ; Me n's Glee Club; D e r Deutsche Verein; Jr. American Dental Assoc.

HUFF, ROGER WILLIAM, Indianapolis Aug. , '45, Dentistry; Xi Psi Phi ; Student Counci l; Jr. American De ntal Assoc.

HUTTON, JOSEPH LOUIS, Hammond Dec., '44, D entistry; Delta Tau Delta; Pres., Jr. American Dental Assoc.; Delta Si gma Delta.

ISH, ROGER ETHAN, Waterloo Dec., ''14, D entistry; Xi Psi Phi ; J r. American Dental Assoc.

JAMES, ERNEST K. , Crawfordsville D ec., '44, Dentistry; Xi Psi Phi ; Jr. Ame ri ca n D ental Assoc.; D elta Tau Delta ; Swdent Council.

JEFFRIES, LOREN WILLIAM , Indianapolis Aug., ''15 , D entistry; Psi Om ega ; Jr. American Dental Assoc.

JE NI GS, RICHARD EUGENE, Indi a napolis Aug. , '45, Dentistry; Xi Psi Phi ; Ka ppa Kappa Psi; Student Counci l; J r. America n Dental Assoc.

KEMP, ROBERT EDWARD, "W inslow Au g., '45, Dentistry; Delta Tau Delta ; Pres., Delta Sigma Delta; Pres., Jr. Class; Student Coun cil ; Jr. American De ntal Assoc.

KING, JOHN E., Seelyville Dec., '44, Dentistry; Si g ma Pi ; Sec., Xi Psi Phi; Jr. American Dental Assoc.

KIVETT, MAURICE CUMMING, Greencastle Aug., '45, De nti stry; Jr. American Denta l Assoc. ; Delta Si gma D elta; Lambda Chi Alpha.

LOGAN , FREDERICK DEYON, Bourbon Dec., '44, Dentistry; Alph a Tau Omega; Pres., Xi Psi Phi ; Pres .. Fr. De mal Class; Jr . American Dental Assoc.

LO GCAMP, FRANK R. , Aurora Aug., '45, D entistry; Jr. Ameri ca n Dema l Assoc.; Delta Si g ma Delta; Pres., Fr. Class.

LOWRY, CHARLES HAVEN , Bedford Aug., '45, De ntistr y; D elta Sigma Delta ; Jr. America n Denta l Assoc.

McDONALD, RALPH E., Indianapolis Dec .. ·44, Dentistry; Alph a Tau Om ega; V. - Pres., X i Psi Phi : Pres., Jr. Class; Jr. Am e ri ca n De nta l Assoc.; Student Council.

MITCHELL,

WEIR, Indianapolis

Aug., '45, D e nti stry; ARB UTUS Ph otograph e r 19-13 ; J. U. Band ; Pres., Alpha Phi Om ega; Sigma Iota; Jr. American Dental Assoc.

MOORE, DUDLEY SH IELDS, Elyria, Ohio Dec., '44·, Dentistry; Pres., D el ta Sigma Del ta ; Jr. American D e nta l Assoc.

MULLIN, ARTHUR

J., Indianapolis

Aug., '45, De nti str y; Psi Omega;

Jr.

American Denta l Assoc.

MURPHY, HARRY LENNlS, Franklin Aug., '45, Dentistry; Delta Si gm a Delta: Jr. American De nt a l Assoc.; Va rsity Golf.

317

NEWMARK, IRVJ JG SEYMORE, Bronx, N .Y. Aug. , '45, Demistry; Alpha Omega; Jr. American D ental Assoc.

O 'BRIEN, CHARLES V N , Indianapolis Dec., '44, De nti stry; Ba nd ; Pres., Kappa Delta Rh o; Xi Psi Phi ; J r. Ameri ca n Denta l Assoc.

PARKER, CHAUNCEY CHARLES, Anderson Dec., 'H, Demistr y; Jr . Am e ri ca n De nta l Assoc.; Xi Psi Phi ; Class R ep., .Juni or Year; St ud ent Coun cil.

RANKLN , HENRY

J., Dun ell en

Dec., '·14, D e nti stry; Psi Om ega ; J r . Ame ri ca n Demal Assoc.; V. -Prcs .. J r. Class.

REDDING , CHARLES A., Evan sville Dec., '4•1, Denti stry; Si gma C hi ; Delta Si gma Delta; Jr . Am eri ca n Dental Assoc.

R.ICHARDS, JOH , JR., Bedford Au g. , ''15. Dentistry; D elta Si gma Delta ; Jr . Ameri ca n De ntal Assoc.

RLCKETTS, JAMES AUBREY, Kokomo ,\ 11 g .. '·15, D em istry; Xi Psi Phi ; J r. American De ntal Assoc.; \1. - Pres .. Jr. Class.

R ICKETTS, ROBERT M RRAY, Kokomo Au g., ··15, D e nti stry; Alpha Tau Om ega; Football ; A.S.T.P. Swdent Co un cil Rep rese ntative; J r. America n De nta l Assoc.; Pres., Xi Psi Phi .

ROBERTSON , SID NEY EDWARD, India napoli · Au g., '•15, Denti st ry; .Jr. Am e ri can De nta l Assoc.; Psi Om ega .

ROSENMAN , HAROLD, Brookl yn, N.Y. Au g., '·15, Denti stry; Jr . Ame ri ca n De nta l Assoc.; Alph a Om ega.

ROTH SC HJLD , MAX WILLIAM, Indi a napolis Dec., ··I I. Demi stry; Jr. Ameri ca n De m a l Assoc.

RYA N, ROBERT CLYDE, Mun cie Dec., ··1-1, De mi stry; Xi Psi Phi : J r. Ameri ca n De nta l Assoc.

SCHOENHERR, ELDO HENRY, Fort Wayne Dec. , '44, Dentistry; Tre;1s., V.-Prcs., Xi Psi Phi ; Pres., Senior Class ; J r. American De ntal Assoc.; St ud ent Co un cil.

SC HWARTZ, STANLEY, Brookl yn, N.Y. Au g., '-15, De mi stry; P res ., Alph a Om ega; Jr. Am erican Dental Assoc.

SELLER, HUBERT ALLEE, Gree ncastl e A ug., '45, Demistry: L ambda Chi Alpha; Delta Si g ma Delta : J r. Amer ica n De nta l Assoc.; Student Co un cil ; Treas., Jun ior Class.

SHROYER, .JAMES R. , Vincenn es Dec., '·l·I, Denti stry; Phi Delta Theta ; Psi Omega; Jr . Amer ican Dental Assoc.

SIMPSON, GEORGE W ., Monrovia Dec .. '-1-1, De mi stry; Xi Psi Phi ; St11d ent Co un ci l; Jr. American Denta l Assoc.

SMIT H , CHARLES DUDLEY, Indian apolis Dec .. '4'1. Demi stry; Treas .. Delta Sigm a D elta ; Jr. Amer ica n Dental Assoc.; Stud em Co un cil ; V. -Pres. , Senior Class.

STAN DI SH , SAMUEL :M ILES, Campbell sb urg· .\ ug"., ·-15, D enti stry; Sec .. Xi Psi Phi ; LS.A.; Treas., Jr. Amer ica n Dental Assoc.

STENGER, .JOH N MARTIN Indianapolis Au g., '•15, De n tist r y; Grand l\la ste r, Psi Omega ; Jr. Am e ri ca n De ntal /\'soc.

STONER , CARL, New London , Conn . Dec .. '-H , Demi strl' ; Alpha Om ega; J r. Am erica n Denta l A550C.

318

VINCENT, CHARLES J. , Michigan City Aug. , '45, Dent istry; Phi Delta Theta; V. -Pres., Xi Psi Phi ; J r. Am erica n Denta l Assoc.

WALDHI,ER, HERBERT FRANCIS, Troy Aug. , '45, D enti stry; Xi Psi Phi ; Jr. America n Dental Assoc.

WARREN , ROSS WIN STO N, Marshall Aug. , '45 , D enti stry; D elta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Delta ; Treas., F res hman Class; Jr. American Den tal Assoc.

WEBER, DOUGLAS MARSHALL, Huntington Dec., '44, D enti stry; Phi Ga mm a Delta; X i Psi Phi ; Gl ee Club ; Jr. American Den ta 1 Assoc.

WEI ER, MORRIS, Rahway, N .J. Dec., '44, Denti stry; Alj)ha Om ega ; J r . American Denta l Assoc.; Di rector, Sr. Lampoon .

WHITMORE, RUSSELL MARTI"'.'J, Indianapolis Dec., '44, D entist ry; Xi Psi Phi ; Jr. Amer ica n Dental Assoc.; Class R epresenta ti ve; Orga nizin g Cha irm a n , La mpoon .

WlENER, BERNARD, Kearn y, N .J. Dec., '44, D enti stry; Treas., Alp ha Omega ; J r. American Dental Assoc.

WITT, WILLIAM WINSTO

Indianapolis

Aug., '45, D ent istry; Xi Psi Phi ; Alph a Phi Omega; Jr. Ameri ca n Dental Assoc.

WORSTER, PAUL T., Conn ersville Dec., '44, Dentistry; Pres., Sec., Xi Psi Phi ; V.-Pres., J r. Class; Jr. Am er ica n Den tal Assoc.

WRIGHT, JOE D ., South Bend Dec., '44, D enti stry; Psi Omega; J r . American D enta l Assoc.

WULFF, RICHARD E., Evansville Dec., '44, Dentistry; Xi Psi Phi; Jr. American D ental Assoc.; Student Council.

YINGLING, PAUL B., Kokomo Aug., '45, Dent istry; Ps i Om ega; Jr. American D ental Assoc.

3 19

SEATED - J . F e rti g . H . Rosenman, M. Goodma n, L. Bezah le r. L. Cohn, S. Sch wartz . STANDING N. Bec ke r, W . Gla ze r, B. Wi e ne r.

M. W e ine r , C. Stone r, I. N ewma rk , B . Kotin,

ALPHA OMEGA OFFICERS Sta nl ey Schwartz J oel R . Feni g H arold R ose nm an Bern a rd \\'i ener .

. Presiden t . Vice-President . Secre tary . Treasurer

Bertra m H. Ko tin . Norma n Becker Leo na rd Beza hl er I rving

S. . cw rn a rk

Jn 1909, the R omach Fraternit y, es ta bli shed in 1906 at th e Penn sy lva ni a Co llege o E Dental Surger y, a nd A lpha Omega, d enta l fratern it y es tab li shed in 1907 at th e U ni versi ty o( l\I a ryla ncl, comb in ed to fo rm th e Alph a Omega [raternity. Thus, two small o rga nizati o ns (orm ed th e nucl e us of r\lpha Om ega fratern ity. th e o ldest and foremost .J ewish D ental Fraternit y in ex iste nce. Over fiEt y subordinate C ha pters are now fun ct io ning. Alph a Gamma chapte r at th e In diana U ni \'ersit y Schoo l o( De ntistr y was fo und ed in 1928 und er th e lea d e rship o( Dr. L eo n Be rger. To in still in its membe rs th e virtu es o f truth and w isd o m ; to cultivate the so cia l qualiti es of it members; to sur ro und each m e mber with tru e lifelo ng fri e nd s; to th e ge neral adva nce ment o [ th e d ental pro fess io n ; a nd Lo maint a in t he frate rnit y's id eas o ( sc hol ars hip, fe ll owship . a nd .Judaism: to a ll these th e members of Alpha Om ega d edi ca te th e m ~c h- cs .

320

DENTAL STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Charles Alling Noble K. Burns Cl yd e C. Chri stian se n William Hoh e Robert Kemp Arthur Mullin s James Ri cketts

Patrick Russ Eldo H . Schoenherr H erbert Seller George Simpson C. Dudley Smith Al Tapia Charl es W atkin s

The Dental Student Council was in sti tuted in 1939 to bring together the student body, fa culty, and admini st ration so that a closer a sociation might be had for furthering the educational program of the school. At its bimonthl y m ee tin gs D ean Crawford, the Student Affairs Committee, made up of h ead s of the different d epartments, and the members o f the St udent Council discuss and act upon uggestion s of the students a nd faculty members pertaining to st ud en t affairs and problems. Five members from each of the fou r classes compose the Coun cil. Two members are elected by class vote and serve together with the class officers to make up the r eprese ntative body. R espect for the st udent problems and the n ecess ity of solving· them has led to the success of the Council.

SEATED - C lyde Chri stia n se n. H e 1·be rt Se lle r. Patrick Russ. STANDING - J a mes Ricketts. Elclo H. Schoenh e rr, W ill iam Hoh e , A l Tapi a , Ch arles Alling, Arthur Mullin s, Cha rl es Watkins, C. Dudl ey Smith , Noble K . Burns, R obe rt Kemp, Geo rge Si mpso n .

321

FRONT ROW - D. Moore . W. Aldrich, L. Hutton, R. And rson. D. Smith, T. E s mon. SECOND ROW - R . Sturm, J. Ru eck !, H. Kez lerian , W. W ar r e n. R. Kemp, C. R eddin g. C. L owry, J. Ri chard s, C. H owe ll , C. Christiansen, E . K ipp le . BACK ROW - C. W atkins, P. Ru ss, W . Croxton, L. Murphy, R. Ga nnon, R. Phillips, M. Kivett, H. Se ll e r, C. H e rri c k. F. Lon gca mp, A. Russo, J. Routes, R. Sta rr, M. Toda ro , M. Inm a n .

DELTA SIGMA DELTA OFFJCERS Dud ley S. i\ loorc Clyde C. Chr istiansen R ~ y H. Anderson Dudle y Sm ith

. President . Vice- President . Secretary . Treasurer

Robert E. Kemp . Lennis Murphy Charles Lowry El wood Bri ckl er

Delta Sigma D elta was fo und ed a t the U niversity o[ Mi chiga n in 1882 by m en wh o wis hed to in co rporate into a n orga ni za tion th e high stand ards of dentistry by in culcating in th e minds o[ dental students and practitioners a sp irit of fraternal cooperat io n toward scie ntifi c, thi ca l, and professiona l progress. This frate rnity was the first to restrict its m embership to stude nts in dental schools or practitioners of dentistry. Each member is pledged w ith the belief o f his being potentiall y an excellent st udent, a gentleman , and capable of becom ing a sin cere and loyal member of D el ta Sigma D elta. Xi Chapter of the fraternity was organ ized in 1900. A hou se is owned and operated by the fraternity und er the d irect ion of Dr. I . \!\Tade LaRue. D elta Sigma D elta is an in ternati onal orga ni zation, Contin ental Chapters being provid ed for in 1923.

322

Done with mirrors!

Favorite pastime of the Delta Sigs

This looks lik e a friendly ga therin g

323

FRO N T ROW - W ei ner. W ulff, Selle r . Ri cha rds, D . S m it h , Ston e r·, Burn s. S im 1>son. S E COND ROW - Glaze, Wi ner, Schoen herr. M. Goodm a n, P a rke r, W a lclheir, Ray Ande rson , Yi nglin g, Daw son , W eber, Ga tes, Mi tche ll , W itt, Sh ro ye r, Wors te r, Coon. Rothsch ild, F ertig, H e rri ck , E smo n , Robert Anderson , R. R icketts, V ince nt . Crnxto n , Ga ll a nd , J effe r ies, J . Ri cketts, Robe r tso n , Ki p ple. THI RD ROW - Kex la ri a n , Wanes, Moore, H '-!tto n. D r. H a ll , Bo ll i nge r. BAC K ROW - R a dm ach e r, H ow e ll , I nm a n , D J ean , Gan no n, Stenl! '" Ch ristia n se n , R o he , R. D . A ll en. Standish , W atki ns . J a m es Boo ne , Kem 1l. All in g , T ap ia . Ga r cia, F o r t un s , Bl ac kburn, Stul ts, Wr ig h t , St ine, Schwartz , Wh ite, Koti n , Ald ri ch , Ph ill ips, K ivett, I s h , R a nk in.

JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION OFFl CERS Presiden t Vice-Preside nt Secre tary T reasu rer

]. Lo uis H utton J ohn Ca lla ncl Ch a rl es All in g M il es Sta ndi sh

The Ju n ior A merica n D en tal Associat ion was fo un d ed in 1939 and is co nd ucted un de r the aus pi ces of th e Ame ri can D e ntal Assoc ia tio n a nd th e facu lti es of the d e n tal ch ools. T h is Associatio n was organi zed at Ind ia na U ni versity in 1940 a nd h as a 100 % m e mbership of those el ig ible. A n ew co nstitution an d bylaws were ado p ted by the Assoc iat io n th is yea r [o r the purpose o [ stre ngth eni ng th e Associa tion. femb ershi p is lim ited to sopho more , juniors, a nd seni ors i n good stand ing in the professio nal sch ool. c In mo n thly meetings membe rs consid r p ro ble ms w hi ch w ill face the d en tal gradu ate a nd solu tions whi ch will lead Lo success ful practice of the de n tal profession . nd er the guida nce oE its facul ty adv isor, D r. ]. Fra nk H all , thi s swd ent b od y carr ies o n a progr am o f b o th edu ca tion al a nd social acti viti es. T he a nnu al association da nce is th e o u tsta nd ing social event of th e sch oo l yea r.

324

PSI OMEGA OFFICERS John M. Stenger Robert Anderson Edgar DeJean Gordon Abbott

President Vice-Presid ent Secretary Treasurer

Founded nationally at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1872, the Omega Chapter at Indian a University was organized in 1903. R ecently the fraternity acquired a chapter house. Psi Omega alumni helped accomplish this. This year saw a reversion to civilia n clothes for many of the underclassmen in the A.S.T. program but a few navy men are still in uniform. Meetings are h eld twice monthly. Each month the active chapter meets with alumni members, a means of cementing the relationships of younger men with those of practicing dentists. Dr. Barb of Indianapolis is deputy counci lor of the active chapter while Dr. Currie is Grand Master of the Alumni organization. Both active and alumni have the same goal - to further the fellowship of Psi Omega a nd to better aid its members to engage in dental practice in an efficient and ethical manner.

FRONT ROW - K. Burns , D. Smith, J. Ca!Jand, A. Tapia. M . Boone . SECOND ROW - J. Ste nge r, J. Shroye r, W. J efferi es, S. Rob e rtson, W. Coon, J. Beck, A. Chalks, J. Baker. BACK ROW - E. DeJ ea n, H. R a nkin , A. Mullin, G. Abbott. P . Yin g ling, J. Wl'i g ht, Robe rt Ande rson , J. White, H. D eale , R. Gates, M. Dones.

325

FRON T ROW - D. Bal s i, R. Whilmor , H . Waldhi e r· . C. O'Bri en. R . Ri c ketts. M. Standi s h, W . Hohe . R. A ll e n. SECOND ROW - D. Ga rrell, R. J en nin><s . K. Dawson , W . W itt. D. W ebe r. C. Vince n t. J. Ricketts . R . hh . L . Rad m ac her, R. H u ff , L . Stultz. BACK ROW - R. McDon a ld, E . Schoen he n ·. F . L ogan. H. Blackburn, R . Ryan. G. Bo ll inge r , R . A lle n . H . Macllack, G. S impso n . C. Rhodes. M . Garcia, R. Wu lff , J . Kin g, A. Sti ne . C. Alling-. P . Worster. E . Jam es . A. Garcia.

XI PSI. PHI OFFICERS Pa ul \ Vorster . . Eldo Schoen he rr J o h n Ki ng . J a mes Ri cke lts

. President . 1' ire- Preside11 t . Serre/my .

Treas11 rer

R obert R ickells Cha rl es Vin ce n t :\1il es Standi~h Jam es R icke tts

Xi Psi Phi Fra Le rniL y is a bro Lhe rh oocl o [ me n chosen (rom th ose w ho h a,·e dec id ed upo n a ca reer in th e p ro fess io n o ( D entisLry. Tt was orga ni zed fo r th e p urpose o [ p rov id in g a m o re substa nti a l [o un da Li o n upo n w hi ch 10 bui ld a success ful profess io nal life; o f crea tin g a des ire Fo r a clea ner, hea lLhi er, a nd mo re w holeso me a unos phe re in whi ch Lo li,·e ; o ( d e\'e loping a n ap p rec ia Li o n of th e qu a liLi es o [ (ri e nclship and hos piLa liLy. T h e Fra te rniL y d eclares th a t th e bro th erhood is based o n a si mpl e und ersta ndi ng which h o no rs these prin ciples - kn ow led ge, morality, fri endship . Th e fra ternit y furth er d ecl a res [o r a d evelopm e nt or manlin ess a nd sp ortsma nship , th e enco urage me n t o f coll ege spirit, and suppo rt and coo pera ti o n Lo Lhe Pres id e n t a nd Facu I Li es o f o ur several Un iversi Li es. lL al so upho ld s a broth erhood based o n 1he rea l mer it o f Lhe chara cLer a nd achi evement o f the indi vidu a l.

326

Hit him again , harder!

You name it!

Did I ever tell you about .. . ?

327

u1'c: hnng,' d1.ur up to date

Relaxmg- between da•se'

• rc,hman

328

0111'<'

k:ll m rcdmiq11c with ma nil.in

--Nurses

c::=======1

329

ALEXANDER, DOROTHA .J UNE, Franklin A ug., '-15, Nursin g; Della Della Della.

BAR.NET, LOIS KA T HLEEN, i\Iun cie A ug. , '45 . Nursin g; Sec.-Treas., Fres hman Cla ss.

BEEHLER, VERA .JANE, Bremen .\ ug .. '-15,

~1 urs in g· .

BRINK, ANNA ROSE, Eva nsvill e Au g., '·15, Nursin g.

BUTTS, MARGUERITE MARIE, Climon Au g. , '·15, N ursin g.

COSTELOW, MAE KATHRYN , Beech Grove Au g., '-15. Nursin g .

DENN IS, DOROTHY, Beech Grove Au g. , · 15, 1\" ursin g; Chora l Club.

FR ANKLIN , MARY ELIZAllETH, Spencer Au g. , '-15, Nursin g; Class R e presenl:ttive. Se nior Year.

GOTTSCHALL, RUTH LOUISE, Boswell Au g.,

·~ 5 ,

N ursin g; Choral Club ; Ca mpu s Chri sti a n F ell ows h ip .

GRONSETH, HELEN, Crawfordsville Au g., 'i:l5, Nursin g.

HENSLEY, MARY ANN, Blooming LOn Au g., '-15, Nursin g.

HUMMEL, MARY ELLEN, Indianapoli s Au g.,

·~ 5 ,

Nursin g; Phi ;\fu ; Ch o ral Clu b .

l SH, NAOM C PAULJNE, Waterloo Aug. , '45 , N ursin g .

.JOHNSON,

.J.

AR V ILLA , La Porte

Au g., '-15, N ursin g; V.- Pres .. Senior Class.

LEFFLER, MARY LOUISE, Shelbyvill e Au g. , ''15, Nursin g; Chora l Club : Campus Chri slian Fell oll's hi p.

LENNART, M :\ R.JORIE MAR.IE, Fon Wa yne Au g., '-15, N ursin g; Pres., Seni or Cl ass.

LEONARD, RUTH tvIART IN , E lkh a rt Au g., •..15, Nursin g.

LIEHR, PATRIC IA .JEAN N ETTE, ln di a na po lis A ug.. '·15. Nursin g.

LYBROOK, MATILDA ANNE, Galves LOn A ug .. '-15, N ursin g : Alph a Omi cron Pi : Soc ial Chai rm a n . Se ni o r Clas; .

M cD .-\ NfEL , .JOAN HARRIS, Ri chmond J\u g., 'Ll5, Nursin g·.

McELHI N JEY , .J ANE , nloornington Au g .. '-15. Nursin g; Pres .. Chora l Club.

330

RYAN, MARY AUDREY, Brownsville Au g., ''JS, Nursi ng.

TER, VICTORIA ANN, Bee h Grove Aug., '4S, N ur in g.

TURLEY, DOROTHY ALJCE , Fowler Aug., '4S, Nu rsin g.

WEEKLY, FRA NCES, Cortland Au g., ''JS, Nursi ng; Y.W.C.A .; Chora l Club.

YEAGER, IDA ROSE, T erre Haut e Aug. , '4S, Nursing; Treas .. Senior Class.

YO NT, KATHLEE N, Darlington Au g., '4S, Nurs in g.

MEYER, MARJLYN E. , Indianapoli s Aug., ''15 , Nursing.

MOREY, N. EILEE r, Martin sv ill e Aug. , ''15, Nurs in g; Y.\V.C .A.; W .A.A.

NUSBAUM, BETTE LOU, Sullivan Aug. , '-J5, Nursing; Alph a Omi cro n Pi .

O 'BRIE , MARY ELIZABETH, Indi anapoli s Aug., '4S, Nurs in g.

0 WALD, MARGARET BOREN , Prin ceto n Au g., '45, N ursin g; Kappa Kappa Gamma.

PENN, SARAH W ILLETTE, Kokomo Au g .. '4.'i, N ursin g.

PESCH, MARY ALICE, Pl ymo uth Au g., ''l S, Nurs in g.

PETERSON, MILDRED SELENA, Ro che ter Au g. , '4S, Nursing.

PRENTICE, BETTY JANE, Hall Aug., '4S, Nurs in g ; Chor;il Club.

REEVE, CLARA LOUISE, Indi a napolis Aug., '4S. N ursin g; Sec. , Sen ior Class.

REYNOLDS, RITA ANN, Indian apoli s Dec., '·I I, N ursin g.

ROTH, JOAN L UCKEY, Wolflake Au g. , '45, N ursin g.

331

SEATED - Erik a H ei nin ge 1". Mrs. Bonnie S. Kn ipp le . J anet S. W a lke r. Miri am F atout, June Smith, Clarn Zempel. STANDING Mari e Wait, B e tty Thomns. Mi ld1·ed Babcock, Ad a V anNess. Ann Turn e l' , Mary Fuqu a. Be tty Aub e l' ii n. Martha \Vh ite head.

ST DENT DIETIC A

The Indi a na U ni,·ersity M edi ca l Ce nte r st ud e nt di e titian tra 1n 1ng co urse was opened in 192"1. Sin ce th at tlat e o\'er '.2·12 stud ents ha ,·e completed th e training. T h ese stud e nts come from a lm ost c\'e r y sta le in th e Union and today may be [ound in m a n y m ed ica l ce nte rs a nd in other hospital s fro m the fi g hting front in France to H awai i. Die te ti cs as a pro fess ion offers oppo rtunit y fo r co nst ru ct i\'e a nd interes ting employment lo prope rly qualifi ed co l lege g raduates. It is a di\'e rsifi ecl fi e ld of work co nce rn ed with foods and nutritio n a nd such rela ted acLi,·iti cs as di et thera p y, adm ini stration a nd m a nage m e nt, communi ty a ncl profcs. iona l edu catio n . Its first res po nsibilit y is th e appli cat ion o r t he sc ie nce o( nutrition LO th e pro ble m of feedin g p eople. After the student has co mple ted the co urse pre requis ite Lo stud e n t tra inin g a nd received her bach elor's d egree, she is reaclv for a year o( tra ini ng as stud e nt d iet iti a n. T h e training whi ch is offered a 1 the M edica l Ce nt e r is comparable to th e inte rn ship w hi ch a doctor serves in a hos pita l. It h as m ore to d o with pract ica l ex pcr ic nce than w ith act u a l formal cd uca ti o n , a l th o ugh g rad uat c courses arc g ive n to st imul ate interest in g radu a te work. T he swdents serve in ,·ar io us units o[ the d epa rtm e nt. Afte r ll1 C) have completed thi s year o( int ern ship, they arc rea d y Lo tak e over a position as a professional di etiti an. H osp ita ls offered th e first opport unity for qualifi ed d ietiti ans and today employ the la rges t num ber. However , rn any more opport uniti es arc o pe n, such as: food scn·ice in coll eges a nd univers iti es. school lun chroo m sys tems, resta u ra nts, d e pa rt m en L-s tore dinin g roo m s, public hea l th and welfa re age n cies. R esea rch laboratories a lso off er int c resting work. The d epartm ent o [ di etetics is und er th e direct ion or 7\ ! iss Lute Troutt.

332

Norma Gri swa ld.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS The School for Medical Technologists of Indi a na U ni vers ity was started in 1933. At first o nl y a few students so ught this training, a nd those accepted received their instruct ion in the procedures of the clinical laboratory by the apprenticeship system . Gradu ally didactic courses were added. Courses in bacteriology, biochemistry, sero logy, clinical microscopy, a nd p arasitology are now taken b y these stud ents along with th e soph omore and junior medical st ud ents. In 1935 a curri culum leading to the B.S. d egree was accomplished thro ugh cooperation between the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Medicine. Work on th e Indianapolis camp us is give n at the M edical School Building, the Clinical Laboratori es of the three University H ospitals, and the department of bacteriology and pathology at th e Indiana State Board of H ealth Building. The School has bee n approved by th e R egistr y of Medical Techn ologists a nd the Am erica n Medical Assor.:iation. The number of students tra ined may appear small , but the nature of the work is such that in struction must be more individual than in most subj ects, therefore, all qu alifi ed students ava il able cou ld not be taken. T h e co urse is one to be entered by only th e su perior stud e n ts with determination. It requires mastery of the theoretical as well as the practical as-p ects of the basic sciences. On ce knowledge a nd proficiency arc ga ined, the student is a valuable p erso n to society and o ne who can well feel that she belongs to a select few. The war has shown that n ot nearl y enough persons were trained in this fi eld. Even in p eace tim e there were more opportunities than qualified technol ogists. There is n o doubt that this fi eld will continue to attract m ore a nd mor~ capabl e students who are willing to put forth effort to do a worth-while service. FRONT ROW: Ma rjori e Lloyd, Ma deline Baldwin. E leanor Ma ry Wi e r, Ma rce ll a Dikes, Dorothy Stambolija , Phy ll is Bundy, Mariruth Datzman, Mary Alice Knox, Maxine Sh a ne . BACK ROW: N a rci ssa Hocke r, Loi s Ande rson, Ruth Levin , J eanette LaGra nge , J ea n Stoddart, Betty Bire ley, Ba rba ra Ge n e Mail.

333

334

---.Law ti,.""

T~bfn_d*1fr'··~1.

,.ttr

c""'

fl: ta ,,. .., +

n ,. ••

335

'.".>

..,

rj ' '

•t' f)

11 ll

For some time there had bee n a need for a State University Law School in Indianapolis sin ce persons desiring to st udy law at the University found it impossible to locate on the Bloomington Campus for stud y and at the same time retain the ir business affiliations in J ndianapolis. During _the summer of 19-±4, Indiana University School of Law and Indiana Law School of Indianapoli s were merged, the latter school representing consolidations of the following schools prev iousl y located in Indianapolis: The In dianapolis College of Law, American Central Law School, Benjamin Harrison Law School, and The Indiana Law School. The Alumni of all five institution s have been incorporated into the Alumni body of Indiana University. On September l , 1944, India na University School of Law, Evening Division, began operat ion at l 346 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, with an enroll ment of seve nty-eight st udents. The Evening Division is an integral part of Indiana U niversity School of Law, is conforming to the same sta ndards, and its graduates rece ive the same degrees gra nted to those attending the Day Division at Bloomington. The course of professional law stud y covers a period of eight semesters, each about sixteen weeks in le ngth. This must be preced ed by a co urse of six semesters of study in a college, with the attainment there of at least nin ety semester hours of credit with a credit average of 1.4, except for students who are 25 years of age or o ld er who may, upon appli catio n to the faculty, be admitted with an attainment of sixty semester hours with the required cred it average of 1.4. Th ese requirements exceed those of the Ameri ca n Bar Association a nd of the Supreme Court of Indian a and are based on the proposition that the comp lexities of present-day law practice justify a so und educational background as a prerequisite to law st ud y. The completion of eight semes ters of law st ud y does not however req uire four ca le ndar years but the time may be shorte ned to two and two-thirds calendar years by continu ed attendance through the summer. Classes meet Mon day, Tu esday, Thursday, a nd Friday nights from 6:00 to 8: 15. The Library of the Evening Division is be in g increased so that within a year it is planned to have at least 20,000 volumes. A trained Librarian is in charge of the Library which is ope n for st ud ent use every clay. The present Faculty is composed o f four full-time teachers and -from six to e ight part-time teachers who are amo ng the leading practition ers at the Indianapol is Bar. THE INDIANA LAW JOURNAL is the official publication of the Indiana State Bar Association and is published four times a year under the editorial supervis ion of the Indian a University School of L aw. The student board of editors is composed of second - and third-year men of high sta nding from both the Day and Evenin g Di vis ion s, selected by the Faculty.

336

BELLE, MANUEL, Indianapolis Dec., ''14, Law.

BRAND, ARLEE F., Indianapolis Aug., '•15, Law.

COOK, MAJOR WAYNE RALPH, Indianapolis Dec., '44·, Law.

D LE, FRANCIS COLGATE, JR. , Indianapolis D ec. , '44 , La w; Sigma Delta Kappa.

DUFFY, GEORGE H. , Indianapolis Apr. , '45, Law .

DUNN, JAMES PUTNAM, Union City Dec., ''14, Law; Sigma Delta Kappa.

FIELD, SIDNEY DANIEL, Indianapolis D ec., '44, Law; V.-Pres. , Sigma Delta Kappa .

GRAHN, RAYMOND

J., Indianapolis

Apr., '45, Law; Sigma Delta Kappa.

HALL, EVERETT, Indianapolis Apr. , '45, Law.

HOOLEY, KEVIN PATRICK, JR. , Indianapolis Apr. , '45, Law .

M cNA RY, CHARLES F., Indianapolis Apr. , '45, Law.

MINNEMAN, HELE

K., Rushville

Apr. , '45, Law; Phi Delta Delta.

PITSCHKE,

EVELYN, Indianapolis

Apr. , '45, Law .

SMITH, MARGARET LEE, Beech Grove Apr. , '45, Law; Phi D elta Delta.

WILDE, HELEN C., Seymour Apr. , '45 , Law.

YOUNG, ROBERT W ., Indianapolis Apr. , '45, Law; Sigma Del ta Kappa.

337

IOTA TAU TAU OFFJ CER S fa 1h e r \I. Schm il t

Pre~ ide11l

Vi!-e- P rl'side11t

\'latl ge K re tsc h

Secretary

Claire i\l e h r li ch

Trn1surc r

lien ha Ashcraft

E ta C ha p te r, JOT A TA U TA U, " ·as o rgani zed in Indian ap olis, Indiana , in 1928 , and was a ffili a ted with Benj a min H a rriso n L aw Sch oo l a nd la ter with th e Indian a L aw Sch ool. l o ta T a u Ta u was Fou 11d ccl in 1925 in So u th wes tern Uni ve rsity, L os An geles, Ca lifo rni a, which is th e M o ther Cha pter. Th ere a rc now 20 acti ve ch a pte rs. Mrs. Edn a M cFarland M a lo y of Om a ha, Ne braska, is Na ti o nal D ean, and Mrs. M a ry G a rrett, Indi a napolis, Indian a. is Ce ntral Chan cello r o ( the Supreme Co un cil. A fe w o f the m embe rship r equirem e nts arc und ergradua te scholarship rating of 80 to 90, good moral ch a racter, inte nti o n to practi ce law o r di stin g uished se rvice re nd e red by gradu ate women lawyers. Eta Cha p te r gives a scholarship key each year and the N ati o nal Sorority makes scholarship awards to th e members. v\Tilliam R. Forn ey, India napolis, is th e Chapter Advisor. Me mbers of Eta Chapter w ho are stud ents of Indi a na University Sch ool o f L aw, Indian a poli s, a re the Mi sses H ele n C. '"' ilcl e, Ag nes Hinto n a nd N in a N ich ols. Prese n t offi cers o f Eta Cha pter are Dean , Miss Esther M. Schmitt, Associate Dean , Miss Madge Krc tsch , R eco rding Secreta r y, Mi ss Cl a re Mehrli ch , Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. M ar y Garrett, T reas urer, lVIiss Berth a As hcraft. Eta Chapter 's ho no rar y member is M iss Emm a Pu schn er, Indi a napoli s, Director o f Chil d \1\Telfare, A merican L egio n . Amon g th e promin ent members of the national sororit y arc Judge Ca mill e Kell ey, Juvenil e Court, M emphi s, T e nn. , Jud ge Esth e r U n tc rm eyer , To led o, Ohi o, .Judge Anna M. Kross, New Yo rk, Judge Gl ad ys Bu rro ughs, Sacram e nto, Ca lif. Mrs. Ccla h \l\Testovc r, Ca liforni a. is Supreme M o th e r.

338

FRONT ROW - Sidn ey Fi e ld, Robe rt Young, H a rold R ay le . STANDING th y, Raym o nd Grahn.

Arno ld N a band , Ma jor W ay n e R . Cook, J a m es Dunn . F ra nk McCa r-

SIGMA DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS President Vi ce-Presiden t Sec'y -T reasurer

Robe rt Youn g Sidn ey Field Harold Ra yle

The intercollegiate law fraternity of Sigma Delta Kappa was found ed at the University of Michigan in 1914: It admits only stude nts· of law who are of high scholastic standing and character. Gamma Chapter was chartered at the University of Indiana, Indianapolis, Indiana, in 1914. Sigma D elta Kappa publish es a quarterl y, establish ed in 1918 , which is called the Si D e Ka. The Si D e Ka of Sigma Delta Kappa is one of the two fratern al publications recognized by the 111dex to L egal Periodicals and Law Journal of th e Am erican Associat ion of Law Libra ries. All active and alumni chapters are under the direct jurisdiction of the National Organization. The India napoli s Alumni Chapter m eets every third Monday at the Claypool Hotel for a noon luncheon , followed by a program. The Sigma Delta Kappa National Officers are as follows: Grand Preside nt, L. W. Horning, Vice-Pres. of the N.Y .C.R.R., N ew York, N.Y. ; Grand Editor, .Jos. H . Cromwell , G en. Mgr., Chesapeake and Potomac Tel. Co., Cumberland, Mel. ; Grand Sec' y, Chas. '\i\T. Holder, Indianapolis, Incl.

339

341

emoria Ha 342

343

Margery Hulett Ill[ I \ ( , \ \ l \ I \

344

Lois Chitwood I. .A.

345

Elizabeth Euans I >I· I I \ I> I• I I \ I> I I I \

346

Dorothy Gray PHI O:\fEG \ Pl

347

Eloise Zaring \I< >I' I' I">< >

I I \I I

318

•

' \ ' C\ Dl RBI. \!RGI

•

.\ •• ALEE PLEW

GENEVIEVE GORNEY

~1ARGARET

JEAN MADDOX

PERUCCA

LOl'i \\I

Louise Cory Homecoming Queen 353

Barbara Wilkins 1945 Junior Prom Queen

354

--Campus--------

355

Pres ide nt \ Veils presents his s ta1 e1n e11t to Governor Ral ph F. Cates

25th

On e hundred a nd Lwenty- fi ve years ago Lh e governor and the G e nera l Asse mbl y mad e provisio ns [or a sLaLe universiLy to be es tab li sh ed as soo n as co ndition s we re suitabl e. From its o rig in a l size o[ te n sL ud e nLs and o ne professo r Lhe prese n t uni vers iL y has deve loped . Through those years Lhe curriculum h as bee n expa nd ed from the teaching o[ Latin and Gree k Lo incl ucl e Ru ss ia n . m a n y scie n ces, and an e ntire School of Busine-;s. D egrees can be obtain ed in Arts a nd Sciences, De mi sLrv, Edu cation , Law, ·rvr eel ici ne, Mu sic and the Grad uaLe Schoo l. The o rig in a l siLe o f lndiana U nive rsiLy was ch a nged a nd man y buildin gs now rep lace Lhe two which formerly hou sed classrooms. Even now new plans are in the arch iLecL's o ffi ce Lo pro,·id e [or th e stead y grow lh o( o ur school. · Th is year Lhe U ni vers iLy se nt a forma l staLem e nL, whi ch a ppears on th e op pos iLe p age, to th e gove rn o r a nd Lhe G e neral Asse mbl y comm emorati ng th e foundin g of Indi a na UniversiLy . A cere mo n y was dispensed w iLh clu e to the wa rtime co nditi o ns. ' !\Te have lost no ne of Lh e signifi cance of' Lh e final a pproval of Lhe act which wa passed o n .J a nu ary 20, 1820, in Lh e olcl sLaLe cap ita l o f Co rydon. 11\Tell do we reali ze our obligation s and res pon sibi liLies Lo the tracli t io ns which have co me clown Lo us Lhrough the years. l\l[ay those who follow us uphold th e id eals wh ich Lh e U ni vers ity has alwa ys str ived to prese rve.

356

Universit_y, wherein tuition shall be gratis, and equally oprn to all. ~

In this manner did the sturdy fathers of our

La te.

even before providincr for the physical \\'ell-being of the people, es tabli sh liberal learning. There were no ro ad through the forests and swamp lands. The wild mess still held sway; wild animal ravaged the budding settlemem . Savages harassed the families who were trying to carve a home within tha t wilderness.

e.- Thus, in times of utmost hardship, began the first state university west of the mountains. Through the years other

From the Trustees) President and Faculties of

governors and other legislators have fostered the \·r nrk

Indiana University to The

early begun, so that tod ay Indiana University i:; one of

G ENERAL

G ovERNOR

and the

the great centers of learning and research. To a ll these

Ass EMBLY of the State of Indiana

men this forma l action expresses deep appreciation for intelligent planning a nd consta nt upport. e.- Building upon this heritage and under Divine Guid-

<9rt£ting.S: O

ne hundred and twenty-five· years ago

ance, Indiana University pledge

to the generations to

today, the Governor and the General Assembly of Lh c

come its .conLinuing d LerminaLion to furth er the general

State of Indiana established Indiana University and thereby

welfare of the sta le a nd iL people.

fulfilled the provision of the State's first constitution , th at: Done at Bloom in rrton India na. this Twentieth day of

« It shall be the duty of the General Assembly, as soon as circumstances will permit, to provide by la w for a gweral system of education

J a nuary, One Thousa nd l'\inc Hundred a nd Fony-fiYe. :17 7£.1"/ :

ascending in a regular gradation from township schools to a Stale

/~~ 02vJJ~ PRL-.S I DE'.': I

357

C0<·ti

(011thd01'

!..nod. oil

Indiana remembe1s

Rm I dot1't l\,llll ;l d l'> .ll eighL

All thb \\:uting around

Student

ouncil hard at work

•

Freshman officers for a year

The ground"otk 1)recedes the foot\\·ork

Jumor officer.. P°'e for the bi1d1e

Sophomore officer-; ... happ~ about the whole thing

I he mu al Fi c,Junan

•

·\ "'<OI! hman fin.llh <ra~h<-<I a d.1nu·:

On<" mm e

nu ti

a 1 ound t ht: \\ t-11 Hou'c

Watch it

' Cor,ag<' night wuh \for1a1 Board' help!

ft11cd t111mpct .111<1 ,ofr p1.1110 uo\\d die Hoor

The l.r-t d.11a,·

jmt fit,

All this for '-ehrao;ka

fhis wok hum . \\di < <

You

Took

got a tloll

\11<1

~01 .1 1i;1111. \1111c'

a~kcd

l<>i Ill

\ctr

ro plc.1 ('

~ncl

ir houldn't ht h.11<1

\011 ~ct \Olli de~ree

Enue Pyle comes hack to hi« old haunts

•

Keep

\Ollr

mmd on

\OUr

'"'1k, Harnett

and then

\OU

1ealh work!

\ 0111 '11m1 1 on ne. ·1

though ll 1akc' mulh thought

Tak lum

u111

b111 ka c ti' H

Thi' can onl) happen once in

\Our

life .

. it

\Oll'rt:

You ml1'l he ll\Cntv-onc to na.,h the gate 01 ha\c a permit. Student Council checking

Lefs ha'c anothc1 coke before we begin

One more pipe and then •••

luck)!

.,.

1'1111

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h.1d..

011

thl' ef

I he

fini,hm~ ~0 11 dtt'

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help

Tl e l\la<Yazine " re Belie ·e In t"

369

INVEST WAR

BONDS

Back ~the IJ/iaclz ad Bl/bu; (!J""' B<Ufd.

Baclz ollcune LET·s MAKE. 1.945 THE

YEAR OF VICTORY

370

• JOURNAL C.ONTENTS • I

Cover ........................................................ 369 Eli Lilly War Bond Announcement.... 370 Bush-Callahan ........................................ 371 T.M. Crutcher Dental DepoL. .............. 373 Indiana University Bookstore................ 373 The Gables .............................................. 375 Fdtu Printing Compan y...................... 375 Mutual China Compan y........................ 375 City ecurities Corporation .................. 375 Peerle s Electric Supply Co m pany ...... 376 J . C. Perry and Compan y.................... 376 Horn aday Milk Company .................... 376 Kingan and Company .......................... 377 Perfection Paint and Color Compa ny 377 General Electric Supply Company...... 377 H. P. Chemical Products Company .... 3i7 Pitman -Moore Compan y ...................... 378 Indi a na R oof , .......................................... 378 Keller -Crescent .......................................... 381 George Hitz and Compan y.................... 382 Indi a na Business College ...................... 382 Ed Williams .... ........................................ 383 Ka hn 's .................................................... 383

VAL

Bram wood Press ..................................... 383 Bethard \Vallpaper and Paint Co ....... 383 Wiles Drug Company ............................ 385 Coca-Cola ................................................ 385 Indiana Alumni Association ................ 385 S. S. White Dental Hg. Company ...... 387 Indiana Farm Burea u, lnc ..................... 388 R a nsom a nd Randolph Compa n y........ 390 L. G. Balfour Company....................... 390 Westin ghouse Electric Supply Co ....... 390 R edbook .................................................. 390 Brulin &: Compa ny, Inc ......................... 391 Clark Ch emica l &: Suppl y Co., In c ..... 391 Nat han Hale ............................................ 391 Seville ...................................................... 391 Haves Broth ers, In c. .............................. 39 1 Indiana University Printing Plant. ..... 391 Home Laundrv ...................................... 391 Spink Arms H otel .................................. 393 Sullivan's .................................................. 393 Ellis Flowers ............................................ 393 Fertig ........................................................ 393 Indianapolis tore Fixtures Company 393

y Uses

Edi to rial ................................................. 372 Torothy Dhompson .............................. 372 Sub -Deb .................................................... 374 Our R eaders Write Us .................... 376-77 Ca mpu s 50 Years Ago .......................... 379 J ourna l About Campus ........................ 379

Charm and Beauty ................................ The Journal's Famil v .......................... The Finer Things .................................. If You Ask Me ...................................... How to Be Sane Thou gh in Coll ege.. The Watchbird ......................................

380 382 386 389 392 392

H-

Salute . • • Dori s

Hayward,

Editor in chief 0£ the 1945 ARBUTUS. Hats off to a gal who handl ed the A RBUTUS office efficientl y and well. The 1945 result 0£ her efforts will add a good ly portion to the annal s 0£ Indiana · ni vers it y's record 0£ work and play, in addition to labeling h er as the habitual 2 a.rn. queen.

Charlotte

Kupferer,

Bu in ess Manager of the l 945 ARBUTUS. The wear and tear of the yearly effort has n ever rested in more capable h a nds. Business of any sort is confu sing at best these clays, but "C har" handled the job like an old hand, and probably felt like a very old one. They may say it's a man's world, but the women seem to manage well when they have to.

Bonnie

Hodges,

Circulation Manager of the 1945 ARBUTUS. Before the ARBU TUS of th e year comes into being, it must be sold. No small job, that, besides see in g the money is collected on tim e. Skoal, to the g irl with the wonderful circulati on . . . maybe she could donate a pint of ty1 e to the printers some time.

ARBUTUS Helpers The intestinal fortitud e of th e organization. They type the carbon copies, they do rewrite jobs, they run errands, they keep the post office in busin ess, they spe nd h ours in the ARBUTUS office wa iting [or odd jobs to turn up, they steep themselves in past tradition , they know yo ur private lives better than you do. They don't have to be wacky, but it helps. And when th ey grow up they get to be th e staff.

37 1

Athletic Equipment • BUSH-CALLAHAN SPORTING GOODS CO. 136 E. Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

• Carl C. Callahan, President James R. McKinney, Secretary-Treasurer

POLITICS

EDITORIAL STAFF \I>\ I· I' I I "I'

<. \ l \ \, \ < , I I'

Na ncy Hoo ker \''.I I

\'>'>I

CAMPUS

I \

i\ f. E. Barrc Lt

Ruth Be rnhardt B:: tty .J o Benram B:ir'.:: ara Hawkins .J ea n Ma ney Eddi e R adiga n

l happened LO be mistress o f ce remoni es at a cam pu s-wid e pun and froli c progra m Lhc other day, a nd I fo und that o ne topi c in part icular see med to be (orcing itse lf more a nd more o n the student co nsc io usness . Should we adopt a ca mpu s sys tem o f go\'Crn mc nt, in clud ing voting a nd office seeking as we ll as administration , co mm o nl y refe rred Lo as " poliLi cs"? Our seclud ed co ll ege \\·orkl has thus far bee n un Lou ched and unworldl y wh e n it co 111 es Lo politi ca l maLLc rs. Voting has been purely sponta neo us; t here has bee n no logro llin g: th ere ha ,·c bee n no underha nd ed d ea ls. For such a silllaLion there is mu ch LO he sa id. I t ha s p romo ted a sp irit o[ good will , a nd we no ti ce part ic L1l a rl y the a lJsc ncc o f co mpetition rrom campu s a ffa irs. Th e qu est io n , ho wever, is, d o we not appear in a rath e r L1mo phi sti ca tcd li g hL to ne ighboring a nd farflun g uni vers iti es? Arc th ey rdcrr in g to LI S as th e " Innoce nts o[ th e i\licldl c \ Vest ") I[ so, it wou ld seem that we must soon tak e a stand. Sho uld we all ow o urscl\'CS to be und erra ted in re p oli Lica l inge nuit y) 1, f'or on e, say " NO." IL is o ur dut y Lo becom e a politica l mac hin e in o ur ow n ri g ht. \Ve, too, ca n gerr ym a nd er and log roll ; we, too, ca n a rrange to put ove r d ea ls. \ Ve h a \'C bee n 100 long aslee p t he wor ld is ru shing by LI S. :\ri se. Su1cl c 111s, I flin g Lh c ga untl e t at yo ur fee l. The ,·icws ex pressed by i\ li ;s Dhompso n a re cxclu si,·e h · h er ow n, a ncl cl o not necessa ril y sta te th e o pinio ns o r l'i cws o f' t he " Campu s J o urn a l," nor its polici es.

N eel R o ush Mary .Jo Williams Fra nk R cclcling

WE WAKE UP SCREAMING. •

•

Our three hours o[ h a rd -earn ed res t arc sh attered .. \ Ve have a d ead lin e to m ec L . . . " ' e ha ve lesso ns slacked a ll m ·cr the room (und one lesso ns, o f co urse) . .. \ Ve ha \'C [our mce Lings Lomo rrow . . . " ' e h ave a

required lccLL 1rc on " \Yh y \ 1\'orry?" .. . 'v\lc musL r cm e inbcr

ca t som ethin g tom o rrow, having l'o rgot-

Lc n LO, LOcla y. \ \'h ere arc e no ug h

\ l'C?

By noon we sho uld be w id e awake

sec: a ncl whe n we loo k aro und u s . ..

w h v, , o f co u rse! It 's 1hc o l' State U. v\lh e rc else buL h e re d o \\'e b reak o ut th e clog sled one 111orning Lo mmh "c ross cam pu s.' ' a nd th e fo ll ow ing m o rnin g dig o ut ou r water w in gs) \ Ve a rc more awa re

th e l'a ct that ·we arc ag ing

ra pidl y each d a y, wh e n we h ea r th e fres hm e n bem oa nin g Lhc l'act th at they have o nl y three a nd a h a][ more years Lo go. Li ttlc do th ey know. Pre LL y soon they' ll be ju sl li ke th e res t o( us, dragged throu g h ked1o lcs backward s. Co urage, J oes a nd J a nes, life no doubt ho ld s (u ture hours o[ golde n pea ce, a nd straitjacke ts arc be-

ACKNOWLEDGMENT

coming Lo nearl y eve ryon e. U ntil th e g rea t slump

The Camp us Life JO U RNAL, its style and

w he n we 'll look back an d say " T h ose were o ur hap-

co nLc nt, a rc prese nt ed with a ll clu e rcs peCL

piest da ys ." m ay we say that we h ave found mu ch

to the LAD IES' HO J\IE .JO U R NAL.

com fo n in Si t-T it c's inn e rsprin g wh eel ch a ir?

372

Supplies and Equipment For the Den tal Profession

T. M. CRUTCHER DENTAL DEPOT, IN C. Indianapolis

DAY-TO-DAY COLLEGE NEEDS ReniaL .fi/J.1ia1i'I'

tJJounia.in Pend. Stcdi.o.ne1i'I' q1ieeUn<jd.

1e~t Book~

Suppiuu j ew.ei'i'f

q;,/t~

Fiction or Nonfiction From the Fireside Bookshop

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE •

373

SUBD B CAM PUS S PORTS AN D PASTIMES A ll Lh e bes L books sa y lire is a game and in campu s Ii re on e r eal! y has Lo know Lhe score Lo ge l b y. i\I os L uni\·e rsiLi es se nd ouL book le Ls LO in com ing fres hm en g iving Lhc rul es o [ Lh c ga me, but afLc r Lhe g rec ni cs gc L on Lo Lhe ropes (no re fe ren ce to a pri ze ri g hL) , Lh cy soo n dis rega rd Lh e ru !es put forth in su ch wcl !m eanin g boo ks as: ODESSY, BAREFOOT BOY, and l 080 DAYS ,\ T I. U. b y .J cann e R eese and L eon Kamin ski. Your fri e nd (?) and ediLOr has Lakc n a poll of campu s characters and found Lhe fo ll owing ad \'i ce g ive n as [reel y as cig arc ucs.

• • •

Be Lsy ( ~!oth e r Bl oor) FulLz b eli c\'CS ac ting as a combination Dorothy Dix - Dr. AnLhon y fo r th e ga b in Morrison Hall the bes t pastim e . Be tsy, digg in g int o he r past h as bee n able to provid e va luable in formation f'or th e ki.d . . Sh e said h e r bi ggcs L probl em child was Lhc g irl who Lhrcw lassocs a l the boys during se re nad es and in si sLcd on se lling pcanuLs a nd p o p corn in Lh e recreaLion room bcLwcc n 12:00 a nd 12:30 o n d a le nig hts .

Th e mosl in Lrig u i ng game on campus, I think, is pl ay ing p o liLi cs (n o, iL's not a fo rm of monopoly) . G et on th e Learn earl y a nd wo rk. Th e Ouij a Board h as bee n rapidly replaced b y Mortar Board ... it can predi cL the o u Lco mc o [ clccLions, football gam es, wh o .\I Kralonimk y h as a d a te wiLh SaLurda y nig ht , and next year's pl ed ge class. .Jinn y Dill

• • •

\lc Lhrcc (apo log ies LO the so ng write r) be li e ve th a t formin g new g roups o n campu s is th e mosL fun. Our laLcst gatherin g, the "Sto rk Club," (n o re fe re nce to Lhc pink and blue booti c crowd ) is re p la cing th e "Su nda y Supper Suckers," formerl y " Okay, I' ll Bu y Your Di nn cr. " Oth er orga n i1ati o ns \1·c ha \'c spo nsored : "The H e rmit s' Hid eawa y" a t 423V2 E . Kirkwood . a nd " Ye Old e Rods" (no conn ection with di sca rd ed fi sh ing tackle or Edward G. Robin son). M e mbers o [ the " Swrk C lub "" will be r ecog nized b y th e ir hand croch eted hats a nd th e fac t Lhat they stand o n o ne leg. Klute r - K yle - Zuhl \ 1

• • • R ay (L o \'er) Bra nd enburg ad vi es a ll freshm a n bo y~ to go out for baske tball. Love r warn s them , however , Lhat Lh ey must mak e sa crifices to b ecome an ath lc t c .. . such as be ing in bed b y Lwo o' clo ck Lhc nighL before a ga m e and o nl y smoking on e pack o[ ciga re u cs a da y. Poi son a ll y, in our unbiased opi ni on we be li eve Lh c most aLLcnd ed and inLc res Ling gam e on campu s is " Co mmon s." IL Lakes inge nuit y, sarcasm , and enthu siasm , and Lhc o ld man 's h eck book to becom e a good playe r. It's a m odern \'Crsion of " Com e home, d ear faLh er . . . " n ow " Com e h o m e, liul e Mason , the cook 's le ft aga in .'· Phi D e lls •

Kids, the biggcsL and bes t sport aL J.U . is borcss in g. A bore s can CO\'Cr a mulLiLude of sin s - Lhat is, i[ yo u shoot off a fire cracker in Lhc middl e o f comm c n ccmc m yo u ca n a lwa ys Lc ll H .B iL was just a bo rcss. Bo rcss can a l o be a good sess io n where yo u rind wh y Lh aL Ch i 0 wasn' t in class ;\Ionda y; wh y EsLhcr Binkl ey ge ls passes Lo th e bas kc Lball gam s; and wh ere E ll e n Ann e Sm iLh goL h er n ylo n s. " Pa n a m a " H a ui c P cLcrso n

• • •

Sin ce Jim B nning hof( beca m e pres iclc nL o ( th e C olleg iate C hamber o[ Comm e rce, hi s pasLim c has bee n spreading propaganda a bout J.U ., lik e all good C. o( C. 's sh ou ld do. ".J. B.'s" laLcs t re mark s in clu d ed su ch atrocities : J. U. is T h Garde n Spot of th e M iddl c West (yea! ov rgrown wiLh poi son iv y); Lh c " hard wood" is on ly in Lh c noors; wee kl y excursion s up Lhc J ordan to sec Lh c an cient ruin s of Purdu e; aturclay nig ht ca noe tr ips spon sored b y A 0 Pi s and Th e ta C hi s. lso. that certain organization s furni sh co nvcn ibl cs w i1h white-wa ll ed Lires upon joining .

•

enjo y playin g ball wiLh Lh c oLher campu s bigwigs via th e cam pu s press. M y eel itorials have appeared · n th e b es t, includin g Lhe OLD C ROvV, publi sh ed )y North Hall. M y la Les t and b est articles are : " The orority Li(e o[ a T ermite," " Paradise Lost, or I've Been Drafted ," and " 'I Vh y Archie Stewart Shou ld Put a Blad e in Hi s Rator." ' Russ Willi s

374

THE GABLES

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Printing From

Where the Students Meet ... The Indiana Annex

FELTUS PRINTING COMPANY For More Than 50 Ye ars Bloomington Printers To Org anizations of Indiana Unil'ers ily

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Contpanion of A chievenient" Publish e rs

Bloonting ton' s H om e News pape r

114 S. INDIANA

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Glass -

We have the following Indiana University Alumn i

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Gifts and Novelties For the Home

•

J. Dw igh t Peterson .......... ' 19 Nobl e L. Biddinger .......... '3 3

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William C. M enke .. ........ '41

•

George H . Deck ............ '44 Elizab eth Thompson ........ '40

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375

Indianapolis

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I h es ita te to b r ing up w h at may be a LO uch y subj ect, sin ce iL brin gs Lo li ght o n e o( Lh c .J o urn al's fa il in gs, b u L P aw wa m s m e LO gel someLhin g o uL o( co.1legc bes id es Lhis law co urse l"lll Lak in g. H e says law

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won ' L run a [arm . 1 loo ked fo r an ag ri cultural cl epanmcnL, a ncl e nded u p in Maxwel l, buL th ey h avc n ·L Lolcl m e a Lbin g a bo u L ra isin g· ca LLl c, sow ing w heal, a nd o Lhc r thin gs I'll h a\'C LO lea rn . "\ \Tile! oa ts is as fa r as ]\·e progressed . ,\n y info rma Li o n yo u co ul d p rinL o n th e subjcns l \ ·c mc n t io n cd wo ul d be grca ll y a pp rccia t cd , beca use noliocl y a round here Leli s m e a thin g .

Co.

E. Cobh .Jusl for rea d er Co bb 's sa ke " ·c rdcr hilll Lo D r. Kinsey, beca use wc' \' e ne ver h ea rd o ( a n yt hing ycL Lh a L h e clicln ' L kn ow som ething co nsLru ct ivc abo ul.

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EC A

D ear Ecl iLOr, I a tll. a ch emi str y maj o r. J h a,·c bee n 111 Lh c la b (or Lwo a ncl on e h a ! [ yea rs, now, wo rkin g o n a Co rm u la whi ch w ill p ro n10Lc a phowgra phi c reacti o n LO stud y mate rial s i[ tak e n with discreti on . ;\n O\'crcl osc w ill rcs ulL in a conLinual conditi o n o f d o uble ex p os ure, but limited q uanLiLics will en a bl e the swcl e nt to sleep o n hi s bo ok s. a nd a\~a k e n in th e m orning w iLh Lh c da y's lesson s pho Lograph ccl n ca Ll y in the u pper recesses of th e mind .

Indianapolis

CONGRATULATIONS TO INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Onl y th e oth er cl ay so m eo n e slipped a copy o ( the " C a tllpu s Journ al " und e r m y d oo r a lo ng w ith my viLamin pill s and I ·was a mazed LO fi nd so m a n y p eop le interested in thin gs oLh cr Lh a n scien ce. Th ere is probabl y a reason , whi ch I shall m a ke m y n ext stud y.

for you r sp lendid contribution to the war effort

HORNADAY MILK CO. 14 47 West Market St.

I. Q. Sulfa

Market 5335

Thank you , R ead er Sulfa, we a rc g lad th aL the " .J o urnal " has broug ht a rn om e nL o ( reli e f Lo a n o therwi se t csL tu be existe nce.

Indianapolis

376

,WRITE US

•

Compliments of

•

l{INGAN & CO. INDIANAPOLIS

ROM THE COMMO S

Packers of Fine Meats Since 1845

Dear Eel i tor,

194.S Our lOOth Anniversary

May I say that I have the "Cam pu s J o urnal" to thank for my rece nt awakening. Since my entrance at this 11ni vers it y I have rise n at eight o'clock every morning, clashed to th e Common s, and stayed until five, with only an hour o[ for lun ch. I nearly flunk ed my first semester beca11se I cou ldn 't learn not to leave m y partner in a false clu b. My secon d semester was a little better, I r a n into Blackwood. Still I felt a se nse of in comp lete ness, an d now I know why, so I am going to ch a nge my major. \ tVe musL prepare for Lhe future and I Icel that Gablesology w ill enab le me to meet all future demands.

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GENERAL ELECTRIC

FROM THE FACU TY

SUPPLY CORP.

Dear Editor,

Lincoln 8443

I have had a susp 1c10n for some tim e that the campus must provide other means for recreation than the library. When my students came to class h eavy eyed , I presumed that they were burning the midnight oil, and generally running the library facilities into the ground by over-use. Now I find that the yo ung· people are drinking coca-colas, playin g cards, dancing, and even smoking. I hope that yo u will not take it amiss if I sa y that l h eartil y e ndorse this i~ro cedure, and suggest that we, of the faculty, en courage harmless recreation by introducing the coke hour in our classes, permitting smoking, and when Lhings get cl ull, provide a "vie" and som e choice re cords for a jive sess ion. All work and no play, you know.

326 W . Georgia St. INDIANAPOLIS

H.P. Chemical Products Co. ''IF A JANITOR USES IT, WE SELL IT"

Sincerely,

209 West Washington St. Dr. H eil

INDIANAPOLIS Note to editor : File this for future reference. Puffer.

377

Lincoln 3446

It is no small thing to know that

what we make.1 may depend ther life shall be

PITMAN-

COMPANY

Dancers throughout the state travel to the Indiana Roof to dance every We dnesday, Friday, Saturda y, and Sunday ' neath slowly moving clouds and twinkling stars. Colorful Spain furnished the inspiration for this magnifi cent ballroom where dancers move rhythmically over the mirrorlike dance floor to the music of a parade of nationally famous dance orchestras. Every facility for your convenience and comfort will be found in the resplendent surroundings of this enchantingly beautiful dance and show place .

INDIANA ROOF Atop th e Indiana Th eatre Indianapol is Alice McMahon, Direc ting Manag er

~78

•

eampus ... 501/ears

o{90

WE WERE WEARING ... Leg o' mutton sleeves, high collars, pinched in waists, bustles, and our dresses were ankle length. Our hats were lush with vegetation and bird life. The campus rods were wearing narrow trouser legs, honorary keys on watch-chains strung across vest-fronts, single-breasted coats, and bowlers . The dandies wore spats. Only the daring girls wore a touch of lip-salve . . . face powder and rouge were condemned as b eing vulgar and unre fined.

WE WERE 'TENDING . . . strictly to business. The women on campus were taking a liberal arts course, and preparing for matrimony or school-teaching·. The men were planning to be ministers, doctors, or lawyers. "Y" work was a must for both me n and women. The Kappas, Pi Phis, and Thetas were the only sororities to vie with each other during rush, but th ere were many frats . . . Betas, D elts, Kappa Sigs, Phi Delts, Phi Gams, Phi Psis, and Sigma Chis kept the male population on its toes.

THEN AS NOW . . . we read of the rods and rodd esses and campus doings in the DAILY STUDENT. The A.W.S. had its beginning this very year, 1895, in the 'i\Tomen's League. Though many ' time-worn campus institutions were not with us back these 50 years, collitch life hasn' t suffered any radical changes. '45 had its preview in '95.

JOURNAL ABOUT CAMPUS .

•

A WORD ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW, AND WHAT WENT ON 'ROUND CAMPUS. One day on campus seems pretty much like another but at the end of a year the days total up to some pretty interesting retrospect. A day much like this one, added to many others, completes a year of ups and downs interwoven with campus p erpersonalities. Anyone who leaves this university without taking one of DR. HALE's classes has missed half of LU. His discussion of FOREVER AMBER, book of the year, which he hadn't read and didn't intend his students to read , encouraged its campus circulation tremendously. ·wonder if he saw JOANNE HUFFINGTON in THE LITTLE FOXES ? He vvould have given up all hope for women forever. GUTHRIE M cCLINTIC, who lectured here (KATHERINE CORNELL's husband) comme nded h er work, though. Nice that PATTY the PETE looked h ealthier minus h er appendix, but even with it she looked better than most of us. WERKOFF a nd KRIEGBAUM out O' Briened O ' Brie n at the m emorabl e RAZZ BANQUET, but no one will dispute RUDY HAMILTON 's singing place in the sun. Unrivaled top-fli ght serenaders were the NU STGS led by JOHNNY MASON , now in NA PTOWN, with their WI NTER SONG, but right along with them ranked the KAPPA SIGS with JUST A CIGARETTE. The SIGMA KAPPAS took their share of honors, too . . . incide ntally, little FRANCES HILL HAS NOT ONLY PERSONALITY, BUT VOICE. FRED H AND 's card tricks were not only entertaining, but probably lu crative. TOM CONNOR won "joe about campus" laurels, hands down, and what would we do without the KAMINSKI? The COMMONS regulars believed in business as usual every afternoon . .. LOIS WYNN , MOOSE (you didn' t know it 's really ARDEN ADOLPH PETTY, did

s79

you) , M cCURDY, NANCY DURBIN, who took quite a SHINE to school, TOM CUSTER, BOB HANSEN , BARBIE AIKMAN , and others, waiting to crash that cigarette line. No one could keep track of the love affairs, but lots of diamonds were kept well polished , and pins flew ' round at the usual rate . . . but who co uld change it, this life at the ALMA MATER?

ERRATA

•

BIRELEY, Wavne

BETTY

JEAN,

Fort

Apr il, '45; Medical Techn ology; Zeta Tau Alph a; ARBU TUS Bea uty Queen; Y.W.C.A.

DATZMAN , MARIRUTH HOWARD, Evansville D ec., '4'J.; Medical Technology ; Y.W .C.A.

STODDART, JEAN KAREN, H a mmond April , ''15: l\fed ica l Technology; Sigma Kappa; Jord an Ri ver R ev ue; Y.\V.C.A.

Due to an oversight on the p art of the staff, the pictures above were omitted from the Senior section. These g irls are students of :Medical Technology at the University M edi cal Center in Indianapolis.

ekarm and 13eaub; • th e prof' s attention so sh e boresses an answer. HE JOURNAL chooses the l. U. coed (or this - The Cornmons again - a co ke. She tries LO bum iss ue·s Charm a nd lkaut y se ri es. She follows a a ciggy- and finall y decides Lo roll h er own. rigorous sch ed ul e designed Lo g ive h er h ea lth and - Group Games and Ex ercises - (a crud e co urse beauty. H er typ ica l clay runs lik e thi s: gc nLl y listed und er P.E. - h 's a trap and sh ould be - The ca ll g irl 's a larm must be wrong - iL just class ifi ed as a com manclo co urse). She raLionali7CS couldn't be tim e to ge t up. She catches "JO more b y assuring h crscl [ Lha L it wi ll make h er more gracewinks - ' twill gin.: her that add ed push for LOclay" s ( u l. rush. The ca ll g irl punches her ror the third and (HI - H er meeting - no one come~ final Li m e a n cl she fi nail y clashes til 4: 15 a nd then o nl y nine ol o ut. finds he r a l breakfast ODE 01\' A COLLEGE the thin y people ca ll ed . Th e a gray haze a ncl a rn p of coffee. G IRL 'S ROOM speaker looks a liLLl c askance but She has her first en nerrat i ng T !1is roo111 as a 11igli1 sjJOI bra1-c ly launches into his cliscu'icigarcuc and life beg in s Lo take 011 n•eekdtns does 1101 e11 / erlai11 rre look 11 jw11 jo1' i11p; roals <;ion o[ " Life .-\mong th e Aborig(unction. By the tim e sh e has fl" illi a11 air of disgus/ a11d disdai11. i ncs.·· .-\ L ·1 :"15 th e re is a no th er beautified h erse l( w ith on ly ~ ~; f-f os/1italitv /ias a/)(/irnled meeting. only sh e forgot Lo ca ll Lube o( lipsti ck, ~ coatin g o r I 11 fm•o1· of sec/ 11sio11 anyon e, so no one comes. She fl" /1at 011re 11•as a social rn// pancake, 3. difTcrcnL odors of cols 1unu l111t 1111 intr11sio11. wearily goes home a nd plays a logne. ancl amp le quantities ol Our r/11/ies as /1/nlgcs arl' 111a11y [cw ha nd s o[ bridge before din mascara a nd r o uge, it is 7 : :) 9. St11dyi11g is 111al:i11µ. us wreck'i ncr. IJ11 f 1!1f" gaffler lfrn/'s u• /111/ ll.H"' 're fterc for She runs Lo h er , / fleas/ 1/1rre arc r11111ors lo tlwse 1'f}n l.1. 1-, - Horne and sh e joyo usly "< 1< -o' clock in th e B&E-a hike rour idle t·o111111c11 /s a11cl /1m/// e learns th at th ere is a fac ulL y al best. Perhaps sh e can sleep, Slraighlforward or relmrlory g uesL [or dinner - hee ls a nd hose but th e professor pulls a pop fl" ould be a 111011/11' )' a•rc11c/1 i11 !he 111ac hi11e r)' · d ema nd ed. qui z (a little irwc nLion of higher Of o ur (ii/le bmi11 farlory. ed ucat io n thought Lo h ave origiShe { - Cancllcligbt dinner. E11err li11 v i11r/1 of t/1e //oor nated during Lh c Spanish Inqui ,J /1s1 "ra ct r1r {'(///('ff/(' masti ca t cs h er breaded pork I s J1i/ ed /1i g/1 1ei lh jHm•crfu! //1 0 11ghls chop , baked potatoes. hot rolls, siti o n.) Out into th e rain for a So 0 11/sid e leave your feel. 11 < - o' clock - maybe Student and coco nut pie we ll and rcDo11"t //1iuk for a 111i1111le yo ur sh a/wlr il'gs Co un cil co ulcl Lalk the Universo h ·cs LhaL tomorrow is the clay Can semc as s11/>/>le111c11 /s F or Iha/ lr11cl of //1 e roo111 is rescnxd sit y inLo no morning classes. Sh e LO ca rn csLly start that diet. But !'or C o11s lil11fio11al a111e11d111e11/s. plan s LO sleep in h er second seriously! Durin g th e dinn er she r o11 r lorsn wo1i"l get verv far class, but Lhe prof's a fres h-air ex ud es charm all m-cr the pla ce F or !he wa\' is sec11rclv bound n y a very i111/1e11t' lra/)/e /1arrier fi e nd and sh e shi vers miscrabJv - but wonders why the faculty Of Gernw11 verbs and 1101111s. the whole h o ur (he doesn't r ea lg uest, renowned authority on ) "our head e11 l ni11g n•i/11011/ ils l/(/dr ize that classes are only supposed Shakespeare - crin g·cs when she fl"ould surd1• fool! quill' i11sa11t' B esides geo111elry. hislory. relaili11g LO JasL 50 minutes). tells him that Van .John so n Ocrnj1y liu' -/ - lo 6-foot /1la11e. 1 1 I - Commons lor more · co ffee would make a simpl y droolish !Jut s/1e 11•/10 a/1/1roac/1es 0 11 /J11si11ess (h er diet allows no more), an Haml et. fl"e'/l Irv 110/ lo rcse11l her So if yo i1 rs is of a serious 11a/1//'e other ciga rette (th ey're thinning '''' - r\ sh ower, and books - "O h , Co11rlt' »S1' //1 ysl'if and e11lr' >". LOo) and bridge. Roue n hand s, tonight 's co nvo! " She cl as hes Lo - n llU\ Enr. ,1R and in disgu st she goes to he r the a udi v>rium and li ste ns to 11 1 o'clock. She ha s th e first half Sh udlos Sh ucl ioo's i11LclJige m o [ h er lesso n and volunteers lik e rnacl - Lh pro( discuss ion o l "S ho uld \Ve Drink Whol e or Skim announces a tesL and she " ·ondcrs if " he think s thi s i\Iilk ?" She re tain s h er firm co rwi cLio n th at coffee is Lh c only class 1, have." is still th e best lie1·eragc. 1 - c11 - Lun ch - j usL gra bs a snack a nd calls that I - Home and cramming umil midnight. Then com mi u ec for a rnccLi ng at 4. A noLher bad brid ge ofl Lo bed , buL she gets ca ug ht on the way and hand and h er lasl ciggy- boo. finally gets th ere at ,( Ah , what a way ro get 1 Charm and Bea ut y - but what is college wiLho,p t a '' Class - she\ noL prepared a nd a cts Ii kc sh e bas acl\'ancecl co n; umption. H er roars o nl y draw good boress.

380

A POST-GRADUATE COURS

A COMPLETE SERVICE UNDER ONE ROOF

This is a g~od lesson to learn now for use later. The printed word that is the backbone of modern education . . . the Research printed picture that preserves your memories of college Publicity days ... are also the instruments of professions, of managePublic Relations ment, of administration. In fact, wherever you go from here, Sales Promotion Advertising you 'II have use - and need - for these instruments. When Copy you do, choose them well. Judge them as you have your Art college. Pick the institution that can give you complete, cor· Photo-Engraving related tested results. As an institution of creative printing, Offset-Lithography Keller-Crescent combines a complete co-ordinated graphic ••ooe" Colo• Pri~t;ng . . . b . I Letterpress Printing arts service under one roof, one respons1bil1 ty. 0 v1ousy, Binding its correlation of creation and production makes Kel!er-.Cres-~ cent not only the best source of quality inprinting, (witness _, . your "Arbutus" this year), but also of economy. Keep that \ l_ .1n min. d. It might make you a genius with .the new boss who ~ hasn 't yet discovered our way of doing things.

381

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Indiana Business College An a ll-sta te sc h oo l, opera tin g co mpl e te, co nve n ie nt , ac ti ve units a t th e fo ll owi n g loca ti on s: Mario n , Mu n cie, Loµ:an spor t, A nd e rson , Koko m o , Lafa ye u e, Co lum bu s, Ric h mond, V in cen n es, a n d (Centra l ) India n apo li s

COURSES Complete Comme rce Private Secretarial Junior E xecutive Seni o r Accounting Executive Secretarial Junior Accounting S te nogra phic pr op le are agHin ~ 1 v1 n ~ a tte nti o n to C'areer

('o urses - PREPARATION FOR NORMAL, PEACETIME LIVING. T hey rea li ze tha t pos twar e mp loy 111 c nt will ca ll fo r hi gh stand ard s of efficie n cy. H e rc, in st ructiona l n1 e tho<l l' pe r111it st ud e n ts to prog ress indi v idu a lly accord in g: to a bility, app l ic~ ti on , a nd previo us t rain in g. For B ull e tin , int e r f' ste d pe rsons are re qu es te d lo co ntac t th e resp el'l ive po in ts th ey pre fer lo a tte nd , o r w ri te.

O RA

INDIANA BUSI NESS COLLEGE Indianapolis 6 , Indiana E. B TZ, President: FnED W. CASE, Vice-Presiden t

Information will l1 e furnish ed promptly to veterans regarding the government' s fr ee /raining prog rams.

382

l·\\111\

l\ll)(,J-1

~II\

................ 100.90 The $.90 is u sed for Au strali a n peca ns at Christmas. which i\ l r. l-l ap p yh o ff loves to crack between his knu ckl es, thus savin g the co:; t of a nutcra cker. ( lc•1l ' ' ........................ ..... $5.00 This is the cost of button s, zippers, etc. Mrs. l-1 . m a kes the e ntire family's cloth es from o ld bedspreads h e r fri end s g ive h e r . f .,,,. ·'''"'

Forward- l ookin~ yo un ~

............. s2.oo

The cha rge i\f r. H . p ays to th e " Book of the Month " club . H e will soon own a compl e te college ccluc;1tion and ex pects to take hi s Mas ter's by read in g " Forever Amber. " -----···············-S000.00 I h 1 1"-( All th e H 's, includin g Esterlec a nd Wal te r . arc th e proud owners o f Dr. Den ter's " Fa lse But You'd Never Guess JL " teeth. I Il .................................. $000.00 The H ·s a re g rea t boosters o f " On ean -H our·· vitamin pill s, an d save d octor bi ll s in thi s wa y. \ t 11n1 I ], .......................... 185.93 Rtcrt.1l10T' ............... $ 112. 12 l\fr. J-r. a nd hi s fami ly arc ra bid croquet fan s a nd pla y for 25 ce nts a sho1. The mon ey ga in ed in this way is di vid ed equ a ll y a mong th e four l-l "s . .\! ilo. th e fath er uses hi s sha re for '" roll yo ur own " m achin es of which he owm Pinh oo k"s larges t coll ection. Mrs. H . g ives h ers to the Dau g hte rs of J czchcl. a benevolent organiza ti o n devoted to c 1ring for in ca p aci tated croqu e t champions. Estcrlee gives he r m on ey Lo the Yo un g Da u ghte rs o f J e1cbcl. 11·hich cares for children cr ippl ed iJ,· fallin g "''<'l wicke ts. and " ':1 l1c r is sa vin g hi s to lrn y a Slim e Clu b pod - he now ha s $37.50 a nd o n ly ha s $8 1.50 to go. 1 'l.t:' ................................... .$900.-15 Th ese arc paid from the profits of \\'a lt cr·s pa p er ro ute. H e del ivers th e weekh· Pi11 /wok Clarion Lo twelve o f Pinho.ok"s most prominent famili es. lt<tcJl.1 l(CH ............... .$ 13.25 A large porti o n of thi s is sp e m for postage stamps. Esterlec 1n itcs LO forty worth y mcrc ham sea m e n eac h daY. Jn recog niti on of h e r faithfulness the crew of Lh e S.S. E11rck,1 has voted faterlec '" Th e Girl w c ·d M ost Lik e 10 Avoic1 .·· i\ l r. H . spends a smal l pa rt o f thi s sum [o r pipe cleaners. H e smokes a 11·a te r -dra wn p ipe him self. hut is fond o f g i,·in g hi s fri e nds' hriars a bri s k rub down. \ Va lLc r sp ends h is share for worm s. H e ha s quite a co lony in th e ba ck ya rd . a nd hopes o m e clay to be the proud propriewr o f 1 he " T as t y FishbiL" sh op. Mrs. J-1. uses th e ba lan ce to ind ul ge herself in he r p ass ion for g reen mar:1sch ino ch e rri es which sh e u ~es to br igh ten up di sca rd ed la mp bu lbs. Th ese bulbs pl;1cccl in ca r efull y careless position s bri ghte n man y a n l-1 . tabl e.

NAL'S FAMILY

... anJ full ilt.Ut.k,

,t,i'd, a. 'fO.""fetJ.Ud.

Ji.CUH<J.nci. from

ED WILLIAMS Jewelry and Gifts

Good Clothes Are Worth Conserving ... Our Cloth es have always been quality Clothes. Take care of what you have. If you need new clothing, buy it now. Take care of it. l\'lake it last.

KAHN'S

A group of friends h av in g a cozy tim e in the loft

Our Congratulations

Mr. and Mrs. Milo Happyhoff of Pinhook, Indiana, have been chosen as this month's typical American couple. Mr. and Mrs. Happyhoff and their two childre n, Esterlee and 'l\Talter, live at 22201 Main Street in Pinhook. Each morning the Happyhoffs rise at 4:00 a.m. Mr. Happyhoff, by carefu l budgeting of his time, man ages to arrive at hi s office by 9:00 a.m. Mrs. H appyhoff after washing the breakfast dishes and fluffin g the straw pallets on which the family sleeps, seats herself in front of the combination piano-radio in the Happyhoff living room and tunes in h er daily radio programs. Esterlee and 'l\Talter, aged nine, and nine and on e half, respectively, attend Carburetor Public School. The school , a lovely old stru cture of clay and discarded flo or beams, was a g ift of its namesake, the famous John J. Carburetor, who in vented and manufactured that essent ial item which bears his name. Both the ch ildren are active in school affairs. Esterlee is president of the "Yardagain Cardigain" knitting club and is active in the "P ut Up or Shut Up Club," a gro up of g irls devoted to the community enterprise of ca nning beetroots each September. Walter is captain of the school hockey squad, which, unfortunately, has been inactive for several years clue to the unusually warm winters which Pinhook has enjoyed. He is also an active member of the "Slime Club," a high-school honorary. Mr. Happyhoff has bee n one of Pinhook's outstand-

to Indiana University

THE BRAMWOOD PRESS "Everything for the Office" 121 lo l 27 West North St.

Indianapolis

BETHARD WALLPAPER PAINT CO.

Distributors of Fine Wallpaper and The Paint Products of DEVOE & RAYNOLDS 415 l\'lassachusetts Ave.

383

Indianapolis

presc m em erge n cy. howC\'C r, th e gro up has d ec ided to change oYcr aP<l bccon1 e a sa h ·agc o rga ni La tion . l\ f rs. H appyhofI is in charge o[ or ig inatin g· slogans, such as "Scrap Will Trap the J ap (Th e Sap)" or " Don 't Refu se Your R c l'u se." R ece ntl y th e g roup was awarded a g old " E" cup for th e ir co ntribu tion LO the war effort.

Wh y th e kids want to go to co ll ege

ing bu sin ess me n for fifteen years. H e is a feath e r m erch a nt and sin ce Pin hook is in the hca n of th e Pou 1t ry Country, his bmin css thrives. !\ Ir. Happ yhoff has leased a corn er in the Post Office for th e fil"t ccn vcars since h e has b e n in busin ess. "rhi s corn er , marked with th e sign " H ap p yhoff Ente rprises. Ltd ." is a familiar o ne w th e c iti1c ns of Pin hook and th e residents o r adjacent co11111H1nit ics. During th e moultin g 'cason !\Ir. Happvhoff' s corner is th e busi es t spot in Pin hook. Des pi IC I he el em a nd s of hi s bu 'i i n CSS, I\ Ir. H a pp yho ff i. nc,·cr too c nga~e d lO stop fo r a chat with a rri c nd. nor LO go for hi s cla i Iy coke , ll'i t hout ice, at th e Var ie ty Store clo\\'n I h slreel from I he P os t Offi r-c. Th e Var ie ty Store . run b y N eel . \lic rcl ce n. fif1 v years a r si1l e nt or Pinh ook. is th e ~ca t of Pinh ook·:; ~or ial a nd politi ca l life. H erc th e to\\' nspcoplc ga th er LO exchange go,~ ip and e,·e nts of n a tional illl· ponancc. Th e ' tore now boa5 ts a n addition in th e ro rnt or a spc :·ta · tor\ gall er y. During th e famou s Noosc ncc-Grumpl c d e bate over prohibition , N eel found it impossib le to acco mmodat e th e huge CTO\\'d S a ncl Sll fferecl IO'iSC'i d UC to th e d c~ truct ion or h; s " Littl e Oai 5Y Hom e Ch urn " cl isp la y. Si n ee adcl i n ~· th e spectator's ga ll er y N ed 's losses ha,·e been al a n1inilllum . ;\ Jr'i . Happ yh off tak es an act i,·e imcrc't in communitv affairs. Th e busin c'is of house kee ping h a' n \'Cr proved a drud ge r y to h er. Mr. H ap· pyhoff h as pro"icl ccl h er wit h all th e mod ern app li a nc s that li g hte n housework. " iVf y proud es t possc-;sion. " says i\frs. Happ yhoff, " is th e ga l rnn i7ccl bu cke t and d e ta ch able mop that l\ fil o ga\'C m e for our e ig htee nth weddin g anni\'crsa ry. "

!\Ir. Happyhoff has mad e a practice o( g i\'in g such usdul , and at th e >am c tim e beautiful, g ifts to Irs. H appy hofI for anni\'crsarics and Christmases sin ce th ey have bee n nnrri cd. One o( th e loveliest g irt s was a china crulllb scraper. orna me nt ed with ha nd -paimcd nowcr> whi ch l\frs. Happ yhoff rece ived for a Christmas g ift in 1929. With the aid or th ese mod e rn a ppl ian ccs, l\frs. H appyhoff h as ampl e tim e for th e c i\' ic e nterprises so clear to he r h eart. Last J anuary sh e was elected tffcs id r nt ol' the Thursd ay Literar y Encl ca \'or Group. Th is g roup attempts LO read a ll th e best se ll ers that come out each month. Th ..: g roup is divid ed inlO committees. th con1111iuccs into s ub committ ee~. and th e subcommiuccs into ind i"iduals. Each indi\'idu al reads one hook a cl ay ..·\t th e wee kl y m eetings th incli, · idu a l~ rc\'i cw th e ir books 10 th e subcommiuccs . th e subco mn1iu ccs lo th e comm ittee•-. th e committees lo th e gro up. and th e gT<> up prese nts th e ir e ntire find in gs lo th e Grand Hi g h Cri1i c, ·w ho is J\ lrs. fappyhoff. In view o[ th e

Whil e the H appy ff fami ly i ~ cl ispcrsccl cl uri ng th e da y, eac h m ember g iv ing hi s or her all for some worth y ca use, eve ning secs th e whol e famil y r united. After the supper dish es ha\'C been scraped and sta cked. the famil y re tires to th e livin g room wh ere each chooses an orange crate LO sit on. Th · orange crates scr\'C in li e u or th e l'urniwrc whi ch in a mom ent of patrioti c fer\'or, Mrs. Happ vhoff d o nated to th e sa h ·agc committee. Afte r th e famil y has fini shed it ~ blood baul c for th e comi c section of th e PI N HOOK CLARION , a qui et C\'Cning follows. Estc rl cc, a g il"tcd child , sits at th e recd organ and qui etl y pla ys "Send l\fc Solid " w hil e \'\/a lter, in a more masculin e \'e in , draws ske tches for ma5s a ttack which he i ~ lea ding o n th e " Bets' ' Tich H o me for th e ..\gcd F emal e." i\fr. H a ppyhoff thumb ~ a iml ess ly through th e seed e<1lalogs. while l\frs . Happvhoff doc-; he r Christian dut y in th e form of kce pi ng close " ·atch on th e co u p k nex t door, th ro ug h a rift in th e window shad e. ,- \t exactl y e ig ht o 'clock 1.h c fam il y wea ril y mounts 1hc o ld rope ladd er 10 th e lol"t a nd find s refu ge in innoce nt slee p . i\f ca Is at the Ha pp yhoff h o me arc th e bri g·ht spot s or th e d a\'. ;\Jcal plannin g h as a l\\'a ys bee n a n an in wh ich i\frs. lapp yhoff exce ll ed. Breakfast, or COllr'iC , i, a simpl e mea l. i\fr. Happi ltoff nc,-c r \'ari cs hi s brea kfas t. H e begin s with two Lion -Brand , p i! ted . swee te n ed .

TO INDIANA UN IVERSITY

INTER-STATE COAL CO. 90? E!ectric Bu ildin g INDIA N A POLI S

384

Linco ln 5405

Kadota fi gs. These b eing finished , Mr. Happyhoff laun ch es into a steaming bowl of whole-grain r ye meal, a sturdy, m asculine cereal, produ ced a nd distributed exclusively by the Gem Coffee Company, a house-to-house distributing agency. T h e cereal is accompanied by two rusk wa fers, butte red on both sid es. Sin ce ration points have made butter almost a n impossibility in the H appyhoff household, Mrs. Happyhoff has perfected a recipe for a good substitute, consisting o f hog fat and egg whites, with just a p in ch o f salt for season ing. Mrs. H a ppyhoff h as b een ge nerous with this inge nious recipe a nd the e n tire population of Pinhook, wiLh [ew exception s, now e nj oys the butter substitute.

Always At Your Service

" My only fear is that they will ration h og fat," smiles Mrs. H a ppyhoff. A cup of coffee, no cream or sugar required , concl udes Mr. H appyh off's morning repast. The other members of the fam il y live on m uch the sam e brea kfast, varying the m e nu to sui t t he in dividual. Mrs. Happyh off finds that the cereal is somewhat too sturd y for h er a nd omits that feature.

•

Mr. H appyh off eats lun ch at the Variety Store wiLh severa l o ther of the Pinhook merchants. On Thursda ys, Mr. Happyhoff d in es at the Bea r H ote l with the R otary C lub. Mrs. Happyhoff din es alo ne at noon. H ers is a simple, nouri shing m eal. "Water-lil y sa lad ," a ch arm ing dish made from h ard-bo il ed eggs and scalli o ns, is a favor ite noontime mea l fo r he r. Sin ce the Nationa l . Em ergency is now making h eavy d emands upon her tim e, Mrs. Happyhoff freq uently crams a peanut-butter a nd carrot sandwich into th e ampl e pocket o( her " V-Com mittee" uniform and eats lun ch , "o n th e run ," as she so ap tl y puts it.

WILES DRUG COMPANY 104 North Walnut

Phone 5050

INDIANA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Memorial Union Buildin g

... You can

Bloomington, Indiana

spot it every time "Founded in 1860 to promote by organized effort the best interests of Indiana University.

OFFICERS Don H erold, ' 12 ________ ______ __________ _________ .President Myra Allison Briggs, '2L _________ _Vice-Presid ent Ward G. Biddle, 'l6 __ ___ ______________ ________ _Treasurer Geor ge F . H eighwa y _______ _Executive Secretary

Publishers of the INDI.4NA ALUMNI MAGAZINE I ssued monthly to m embers of the Indiana University Alumni Associa.t ion.

The best is always the better buy! BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORTTY OF THE COCA-COLA. CO. BY

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Inc. -- Bloomington, Ind.

385

THE FINER THINGS We Also Pursue the Aesthetic A RT You'd think they'd be scared to death trying to draw each other with faces that look like that, but they seem to be imperturbabl e. Art for Art's sake only may be all right if it happens to be L ehman , otherwise, we'll be satisfied with a coke a nd a good book.

MUSIC They say music hath charms to soothe the savage beast, or someth ing to that effect, and p erhaps th is ardent sextet co uld do the work of a lio n Larner. However, there's a diffe rence b etwee n b eing soo th ed and frighte ned imo a paral yzed slate, I imagine.

SCIENCE Maybe some great discovery is being discovered, but not h ere. they get out of this class is how to ac wall y tripping him. Who's to id ea, though ?

in th e process of Th e most scien ce get a man without say that's a bad

POTTERY A charming accomplishm e nt, and one that w ill be so practical a[ter the war. How nice LO whip up a set o[ dish es out of that grand cl ay in your back ya rd. On e thing, though, if you are fam ili ar with the Rub{tiyat . . . "\1\/ho is th e Po11 er, pray, and who th e Pot?"

LI TERATURE (?) We'll call it that anyway. I suppose it's all right if: yo u want to walk yo ur legs off clown to the ankl es in pursuit of the news of the clay, but most of us would ra ther read it, lazy clogs that we are. Eve n so, we think it a very public-spirited attitud e for so [ew LO b eat th emselves to a bloody pulp so that we ca n have the morning news with our coffee. They'd save themselves a lot o[ trouble if they'd just realize that we ca n't see to read till noon a n yway.

386

• tJ

t~e PATT ERN

F0R TOMORROW

The more you observe and study the shape of things to come, the more clear is the fact that S. S. WHITE EQUIPMENT is in perfect accord with the style trend for the post-war world. All the intimate, peek-a-boo glimpses of the "better things for better living" in the world of tomorrow are compliments

FREE OFFICE PLANNING SERVICE Any distributor of S. S. White Equipment will gladly tell you about the S. S. White Free Office Planning Service and Easy Payment Plans. Contact him, or write direct.

THE

S.S.WHITE

DENTAL

to the design of the Master Unit and Motor Chair. Simplicity in line, function in form, greater economy in operation, higher efficiency in performance, all forecast for almost everything in the post-war period, arc in the Master Unit and Motor Chair today. Make it a point to see and operate the Master Unit and Motor Chair, for only by seeing and operating it can you comprehend fully the prestige and convenience it brings to the dental operating room. MFG.

CO.

211

387

1 2th

ST R E ET ,

PH I LAD EL PH I A

PA.

• Probably the fastest growing type of business organization in America is the voluntary democratic cooperative association owned by its customers, to whose service it is dedicated. The Co-op works at the improvement of the economic life of the community through a practical business organization. The rapid development of agricultural cooperatives, particularly in Indiana has opened up unusual employment possibilities in a wide variety of business fields - the marketing and processing of farm commodities, the purchasing of farm supplies, and the underwriting of the insurance needs of Rura l people, both life and casualty. Many of our executives and department heads are Indiana University graduates. We will welcome inquiries concerning the opportunities for challenging service in this new and rapidly expanding field of Cooperative organizations.

• Farm Bureau Building Indianapolis, Indiana

388

IF YOU ASK MOO /J.'I

C"1- N

WI.

well. Onl y those who have been there can realize its fascination , I'm told. Never h av ing been there, I sh o uld suggest that yo u contact a law stude nt. If Y? u are attrac_tive, female, a nd between th e ages of sixteen and thirty-five, I am sure one of the boys will be glad to take yo u on a personally conducted tour. Q.. H ow can I maintain a proper balance between my socia l and curricu Zar activities and still have enough tZ?ne left to eat and sleejJ? A. My plan ·would be thi s . . . plan on a thirty-six hour day ... twelve hours for st ud y, twelve for recreation, and twelve for slee p. Now, si nce there are only twenty-four h ours in a day, obv iou sl y, one of the three must be eliminated . Use yo ur own discretion, and simply ign ore the least essential of the three. Q. Th e girls fo llow me in droves. I am not unattractive, but with the ratio of 14 girls to 01w boy as it: is, I feel that I have considerably more than my share. How can I even th ings up a bit so my buddies will have a chance, too? A. If yo u would stop promi sin g every girl whom yo u ask ~or a da~e that you will give h er your shoe stamp, I thm k yo u 11 have no more trouble.

Q. H ow ca n I co11vince the girl I' m going wit h that the difference i11 our ages (she's 21, I'm 16) isn't really a barrier? Sh e ca lls me " Son." A. I shouldn ' t try to con vin ce h er if I were you . Simply let h er be a motb er to yo u. I imagin e she e njoys watching you grow up. Q. Do you think it wise t o go steady wit h a girl 01 1 campus w hile my {tancee is in the armed forces ? A. That, of course, must rest with yo ur ow n co nscien ce. Just r emember that yo u a re h er in spiration , what sh e is fi ghtin g for. Yo u must be so nice to come home to. And do wriLc often ... leLters m ean so mu ch , and I'll be glad to drop off a package for h er wherever she happens to be. Q. Wh y do they call l. U . a play sc hoo l? A. Becau se the st ud ents never have a worry. They breeze through tbeir pipe co urses and have mu ch spare tim e to enjoy the gay things in life. I believe they're se tting up a m erry-go-ro und on the Quad next year. Q. Wh y is a co llege education so imf1ortant for boys? A. You don ' L want to marry yo ur co usin like l d id. do you? Bes id es yo u mu st lea rn th e proper thin gs Lo wear, how Lo wear your hair (look at the Ka ppa Sigs . . . no hair at all , some of them) , a nd how to appl y make-up to Lhc best advantage. V1That else co uld co llege be for? Q . H ow can I avoid these awful circles w ider m·v eyes? Sue Countryman doesn' t have th em, and I wan't to be like her. A. v\Tell , Sue manages at least Lhrce hours o f sleep a night, but over and above that sh e has Stinky Davi s to Lhink about and be engaged to. You might arrange for the sleep, but the Davis problem is one yo u musL work out for yo urself. I imag in e Sue's ge nerosity would be limited Lhere. Q . Do you thi nk it is wise to encourage one's son l o be president of th e Uni ted States when he grows ufJ? A. Ju st look at Mrs. Roosevelt's littl e boy, and judge for yourself. If yo ur so n doesn't grow up too fast Lherc mi ght b e a ch a nce. Q. What do you consider th e most broadening feature of co llege life - good music, boohs, th e excellent lectures, recreation, or just th e general environmen t? A. Malts. Q. What wou ld you recommend as a good course for me to swi tr:h to? I'm interested in interior design and lin e a11d I've been in busin ess school for six and a half semesters. A. Switch to something practical. I should su!!gest a chemistry maj or. It's simple to comprehe nd, and practical too ... you never ca n tell when the formula for hydrochlori c acid will come in hand y. Q. I need some 11 ew clothes for t he co llege w h irl mul l wonder if you cou ld suggest so1ne suitable additio11s to my wardrobe? A. A rowboat, a pair of oars, hip boots, a sli cke r, and a sou'wester. R emember, too, that no campus-wise coed goes any place without a good sturdy pair of water wings. Yo u must always dress attractively, but with the climate in which you live in mind . Q. What can yo u tell me about th e third vau lt of th e law building? I've heard so much about it, but I've n ever been t here. A. The third va ult is the san ctum san ctorum of Max-

THE HAPPYHOFF FAMILY (C ontinued) Dinn er is planned for six o'clock, but varies accord in g t? the hour at which Mrs. Happyh off's committee meetmg of that partin tl ar day adjourns. A favorite ~appyhoff dinner ~o n s i st~ of marinated shr imp and n ee, a la l_evee, a d ish which Mrs. Happ yh off glea ned from a _tnp to Ashtabula, Mississippi, one summer, and thrice-baked potatoes, a unique preparat ion of a 1~ ol~ favorite. They arc simple to prepare but the tn ck 1s to bake the potatoes three tim es - and st ill have potatoes left. Hot rolls and tossed salad accompan y the main ~o urse. F?r dessert, an old H a ppyhoff family preparauon, Aammg jello always makes a hit. Din~ er is eaten in the fourth-century style dining room 111 the Happ yhoff home. Straw is strewn liberally over the Aoor, and when the Aoor becomes cluttered with odd bits of food and old bon es which Dover and Grover, the two H a ppyhoff mastiffs, refuse to eat or hid e, the Aoor is merely covered with a n ew layer of straw. This is just another example of what clever foresight ca n do for a h ome. In these busy days, what woma n h as time to vacuum her dining-room rug? \ l\Th ereas, placing a layer of straw takes onl y a few minutes. The chandelier, in keeping with the motif of tl~e ro<?m , is _a wheel, suspend ed b y chains and supportrng eight discarded coke bottles with ca ndl e stubs in their n ecks. Thi s clever and useful arrangement is a product of Mr. Happyh off's h ome workshop. The dining table is of ro ugh -hewn oak a nd in place of ch airs, hal £-log benches are supplied. D ecoration is carri ed o u t in the same spirit, w ith a cradl e churn in one corner of the room b eing used as a fernery and with famil y portraits being suspended from the ceiling b y rop~s, held in place b y an ingeniou s arrangement of m ed ieva l thumbscrews. Orchids to Mr. Happ yhoff once again.

'389

THERE ARE MANY UNCERTAINTIES AHEAD! Yet we know that eventuall y most of you will, when the t i mes permit, beg i n the pract ice of denti stry.

When that time a r rive s w e w ant y ou to remember that we carry in stock a nd on di splay , a complete line of the different ma kes o f equ i pm e nt fo r your comparison and study .

THE RANSOM & RANDOLPH CO. INDIANAPOLIS

19 4.5 BALFO UR BLUE BOOK New 194·5 d es ig n s in j ewel ry f e atured - fin e bracele ts, n ew c h a rms and k eys, p enda nt s. Ser vice billfolds, id entifi ca tion bracel e ts, fin e rin gs, ph o to fr a m es, a nd o th e r cr es ted g ifts. Ma il p os t card for YOUR FREE COPY ! Visit Our

THE RED BOOK •

INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE 224 MASSACH USETTS AVEN UE

One of

L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Fac tories . . . Attleb o ro, l\tassa chusell s

the many Services of t h e

• UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. A.

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Evansville

Fort Way ne

Indi anapoli s

390

KEEP FIT at

Seville

JANITOR'S SUPPLIES

Smart Restaurants Downtown, 7 North Meridian

Wabash 2500

2939 Columbia Ave.

Hawthorn Room 1611 North Meridian

INDIANAPOLIS

CLARK CHEMICAL

HAYES BROTHERS, INC.

SUPPLY CO., Inc .

• e1teHUcal,J, • ./JllzaUed.

CONTRACTOR

•tJJ.a~e~

236 W. Vermont

41 2 South Missouri St.

PIPING

India no polis

Indianapolis

INDIANA UNIVERSITY PRINTING PLANT II

Opecaled by the "";,.,.Hy lo• P';"ting services to the various departments and allied organizations .

qijµ, That Well-Groomed Appearance

/ewd!Uf Std«uu!Uf

For Expert Cleaning Laundering Send Your Clothes to

q~e~ Phone 4554

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391

How to Be Sane Though in College '"'e' ll bite ... How ?

Life is a gloriou s cycle of song, A medley of cx temporanea, And Jove is a thing that never goes wrong, And I am Marie of Roumania. - Doroth y Parke r

You sec? You can't win , so relax and e njoy life the way the meds do.

The Watch bird This is a watchbird watching a bookworm. A bookworm is one who alla time has hi s nose in a book. He n ever has time for the social life. H e makes straight A's, but no one loves him. H e scares people. There arc entirely too many of these worms lurkin g around. '!\Take up! I.U. is getting the reputation of bci ng a grind school.

392

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INDIANAPOLIS

393

Riiey 415 1

CAMPUS INDEX Acac ia Accounting Club Adv e rl is i ng Club Alph a C h i Om ev;a Alpha De lla P i Alph a Eps ilon _ A lpha K a ppa Alpha

_____ 204 ____ 90 ......... 9 1 ___________ 244 ____ 247 _______ 276 _____ 24 8

Alph a K a ppa Psi ...... .....

Alph a A l pha Alph a A l pha

....... 9:!

________ n;s .. 96 .. 320 _____ 304

L a mbd a De lta Mu Omega ---Omega ----- ----Om eg-a Alph a

Alph a Omi cron Pi ...... 23 1 Alph a T a u Omega ___________________ 207 Arbutu s ............ . .. .. 1.J2 A.W.S. ...... ____ 94 Bela Th eta P i. _____ 208 Board of A eons __ . _________________________ 97 Board of Standa rds --·--- _____ .... 98 Ch i Om ega ----- · ... 2 5 ~ Co lleidate C h a mbe r o f Comm erce ................. . ... 99 ..... 100 Cos mopolitan Club ..... .. 156 Daily Stud e n t_ ___ 21 t De lla h i ..... 25!) De lla De lta De lla .256

D e lta Gamma

... 322

De lta Sigma De lta

Mortar Boa rd ........ orth H a ll ·---·-----· Nu Sigm a Nu .... Nu S ig m a Phi ... Omricron De lla

De lla T a u D elta ___ ....... 2 12 De ll a T a u Mu ______ IOI De lta Upsi lon ... ...2 15 De ll.a Zel>L ...... .. ... 259 De nt.a l St.udcnt Co un c i l ___ .... 32 1 Ea st Memo r ia l H a li__ ..... 280 En !! lis h Clu b -----· .. I 02 Eps il o n Phi Sigm a .... toa Fl ame Club . _________ J 04 F oi·est H a ll . .. .. 278 F orest Pl ace --------·--·----·-- ............ 286 Fres hm a n Denb1l Class ________ 106 H o m e Economics Club.. __ J 07 J. S . A. --------·----------- .... 108 In t e rfraternity Counci l

P a m a ra d a ........... . ............ 120 Panh e ll c ni c A :;sn . ............ . ... 12 1

Phi Beta Pi Phi Chi ___ Phi De lta Eps i lon Phi De lla Theta .... Ph i Eta Sigma ...... Ph i Gnmma Della Phi Ka ppa P s i Ph i Mu ·-- ....... Phi Om ga Pi Phi Rho Si g m a -· Pi Beta Phi Pi L ambd a Phi . Pi L a mbd a Theta Pl e ia d es P s i Omega R . N. Club Sig-m a Alph a Eps i lo n

........ 1I1

Tnte rrrate rni ly Pl edg e Council.. 11 2 l n te rso rority Pl ed g-e CounciL .. 11 3

Iola T a u T au .. ________ ......... 388 Jr. Am e rican De nta l A ss n ....... 32-1 K a ppa A lph a Thet.a ........... 260 K appa De ll.a Rh o .... 2 16 Kap pa K H ppa Ga mm a . . .. 263 Ka nna S ig ma .......... 2 1H L a mbd a Chi A l ph a ___ 220 L ambd a Nu _ _____ ... 11 4 Mana g-e m e nt C lub ..

. ... l l G

Medi ca l T ec hn o logists Mor ri son H a ll

. .. 11 G ..... 288 .. 11 8 , 306 .. .. 305 ... 119

----------- 333 ___ .... 282

---·--·---- 3 10 .. 122, 309 ..... 3 1 l .. ..... 223 .. ... 123 ____ 224 ... 227 .. ... 264 .......... 267 .. 3 12 ---- ______ .268 .. ........ 228 ........ 126 ___ J 24 ... 323 ......... 127 .. 23 1

8igma Alph a. Tola

.128

Si g m a Alpha Mu Sigm a Ch i ....... S ig m a De lta K appa

232 .. 235 .339

Si g-m a De lla T a u ..... _____________ 27 1 Si)!ma Io ta .. .. .... 130 Sig m a K appa .. . _________ 272 Sigm a Nu . ______ ..................... 236 Sigm " Pi . .. .................. 239 Ske leto n Club ... _______ J 33 Skul l a nd CreR tC'nl _____ J 34 Sphin x Club ... 137 St ud e nt Coun c il ........ 138 Stude nt Di e titian :; . .... .. ..... 332 Stu d e n t

R c l i ~dous

Cabinet

12!)

Syca more H a ll ________ 284 Theta Alpha P h i ..... 14 0 Th eta C hi ..... .. ..... 240 Theta Kapp a P s i ______ 3 13 Theta Sigma Ph i ___ I •I I Town ettes .......... ... 14 2 Union Board ---- ......... _______ 14 4 Uni o n Bu i ld i n g Girl s .. ·---- __ ... 287 Un iv e rs ity The atre Bu si nl•ss Sta ff ......................... ... 14 3 W.A.A. ----·-·-·_______ 147 .... 15() W es ley F oun dation ... Wes t Mem oria l H a ll__ 28 1 ___ 326 Xi P si Phi -----_____ J4 . Y.M.C.A. ....... 14 9 Y.W.C.A. --·------Zeta T au Alph a . ... 275

-S TUDENT INDEX A Abbelt, Eli zabe th Ann A bbell. R ebc-cca J. A h ie . P ev;g y A. A b ra ms. J e rom c J . Acho r . El s ie M. A c ke rman , Ruth L . A cke rson . Mary Adam s. Eli za beth

66 . 273 66. 269 28-> 23:! 284 .. ... 28 1 66. 9 1. 269 11 5

Adam s, Willi Hm Ew·1·(· tl .......... 2:n A d a m s. "Willi a m R ichard ..... 22 fi J\danu;. Woo dw a l'd ...... 106

Adi s . Eli as Ahlbrand.

_-------·---· ·-------- ___ 288

Mar ~arei

L ouise....

28 4

Ahlf. Na n cy R. ____ 284 Aike n. Arthur F. 66. 133 Aikm:111. Barbara E. . .. 269 Ai sc m;tadt. J ulia ...... 66 Akre . E lea nor J. ____ 286 Alber. R obe rt J . .... ___ 66. 1116, 2 18 A lbo he r , Morri s

..... 229

Albright., lone L.

279

A lexnnde r. Ann a M:H.'

2119

Alexa nd e r. Mary Ann .66. 1 l !i. 26 1 Alf:iro. Marla ............ 287 A lfo rd. Ma ry J a n e ...... 66, 26 1 ____ 226 Al le n. J a m es R. All e n. Jun e .... 28 1 All ey, Norma n --- 66. I 06. 2 18 A lt.c nbu1x . J oyce E lain e ......... 282 Alyea . Norma J an e ... 66. 27:3 Amos. Eli znbeth .. 280 Amos. Margaret Ru th ___ 246 And e rso n. B ett y J a ni ce And e l' SOn , Caro l Ann

2:-;4 27'1 And e nmn. E st he r Eli za bC' th ... HG Ancl C'rso n, J an e H . . 2X1 And erson. J ea n L. .. 258 And e rson. Loi s Ann a ..... 85 And e rso n. Mn rjo ri e J. ..285 And e rso n. N a ncy Ann ... 274 And e rson. Vi rginia Ru th ... 266. 284 Andree . Arthur Jr. .... 2 18 Andrews. Myrlh n 286 Andry s iak . R ic h ard L e wis ........ 2 17 An g-cl, V ie r )

... ______ ...... 2 . .

An ton. Bessie Anlo n it is, J ose ph Appe l . B e rni ce ... A11nc l. Gra nt A rford. J ack M . A1·geson . P en rl M. Armo nd. Don Dee

103. 287. 34G .97. 288 ......... 28 6 ........... 222 _________ ____ ____ 237 ________ 103. 287 .2 17

. 1a:J

I\ rm st l'o ng-, R y ron Arm Rt ro n g- , Free la nd

.23 1

Anmt.1·oni::. H ele n E liznbel h Arm s lron i:r . Susnn Arnold. J oan

.. 28!i

.28 4 ....... 21l fi

Amold. Robe rt B. 66. 122, 133 A s he. Willard .. ___ _ ... ...... 288 A t he ns. J o hn -·-- ..... _______ I 22. 13:l Alkins. Rn rbara ......... 12X Alkin s . Don a ld _____ ......... 2 13 Aue rb nc h. lIN m an L ... 66. 104. 133 Augu s tin <'. L ynn

......... 265

Aum;i n. D elbert

........ 230

Ausman . M ary E v<:' ly n

Ave ry. Juli a A ve r y. Ru t h Ann

28!l

........... 286 ________________ 285

B Rabli ll a, M a ri n n B:ice. !\.l ex Radcl C' l'H. Patri c ia B adgot•r. M <tn:rn ret

Hadglf'y . Ma rjori e ...... . H11 il ey , Dorot h y J n n e Bai ley . E sth e r L . B ai ley , P:rnl a Bai ley . V es tn ... Ba lin. I rwin Rai m , B e v e rly B ai m. E a rl Ba in, Barba ra

......... 2 I

I 00 . 288 ....... 262

- ____ 28 1 ______ .. 26 1 ......... 66 ________ 254 66. 2!i4 -- .... 26i; ......... 229 283 __________ 238 ........ 27 1

Bainb1·idg-<'. Mildred Ba ir. R ach e lle Bake, Rita P at.1·icia B aker. Char lotte Bake r, Rosa lie B a ld win. Ma d e lin e Ba ll , M ar ian Ba I Je n, Edg-a r

;) .... 28 6 ........... 229

Ba ltz. Davis Bancroft, Ma r tha lla nk e 1-. Ph y ll is Bara n. H ele n ____ Baras h. Ru t. h Ba rb ee, Betty

__ J3:J 149. 2!i8 _........ 349 66 ... 143. 276 . 279 _______ 9a, 1•17 , 261

B Hrc ks . Ernes t B:irke r, Carme n Barke r , Marjori e

..... 234 ......... 66 .... .......... 155, 254

Ba r ker, Phillip Barn es. Ila Barn es , P atricia

Bla ck. Tho m as .231 Bl ac k. Willi a m ______ ............. 226 Blackburn, Do ri s _____ ............ 282 Bl ackb urn , Thomm; ......... 225 Bl ack burn. Wi ll iHm .... ________ 22 :; Bl ackso n. Belly ____ 14 3. 253 Bl ackwe ll , Don a ld . 123. 2~ 1 Bl ackwe ll. Har riet ............ 243 Blaney, Dick ____ .... .. ....... 22 1

28fi. 28G 66, 250 ______ .. 253 ........ 258 _______ 276, 27,

Bli ss. Ca rolyn

........ 230 ___ .280 Jan e

............. 283 .257

B arn h ize r. J oan Ba rr. Ir vin Barr , J oa n na .... Barr , obl e

.... 254 .... 106 ... 26 1 ............. ... ... 22 6 ..... 11 3 . 253

Barte n. V elva J ea n ...... 66. 278 Barth. Kitty Lou ________ 66. 257 B:Htlett. P eg-gy .... 253 Bassett.. Betty .......................... 280 Batty, Mari a n E. ----.......... 66. 254 Bauch, P atricia ........ ... 284 BHumb ac h. Rut.h ___ 28!i Baumga1·tn e r , H oward ____ 104. 288 Bayt. H e nry ... 288 ............. 66 IJeac h. Lew is ____ Beagley. N a n cy J Hn e ...... 253 Bec k . Bonita ____ J07, 124 . 273 Beck, J ea n Mari e ........... 107 Beck, May Ell e n .......................... 280 Beeche r, Ali ce ...... 67 Beec he r . El ea n or .. ........ 67, 124. 269 Bee r . Glori a _________ 276 , 285 Be hr , Judith ............................ 283 .......... 2 4 Behrm a n. Gloria Bei ne ke . Phylli s ____________ 27 8 B ise l. L s ton

Bosworth , Clara

............... 257 ........ ______ 288

B ow lu s. M nry Fra n ces ...... 266 . 2 0

Bowm a n , H aro ld

.. 67, 102. 282 ........... 276 . 286 ... 245

Be rn s te in. Sy lvia

................. .. 233

Be ttinger. Ell a

.......................... 28·1

------............. 2 19 Doris

93 , 257 . ..... 2fi7

Bowse r, Philip Boxell , Betty J ean

226 ---- ..... 274

B oy les , M a rjori e

..... 250

------ .. 2~2

Brndfo1·d, Eli za beth Ifr ndw ay, M a 1·y

... .. 25 4

B ra h st, Gloria Brnzi l , Ma 1·y

............ 253 ........ .. .......

Brcd nhl , Ph y lli s Bred eweg, Mary Bre id i ng- . Albf' rt ....

.. 2 73

....... 285 _____ J 07. 279 .. ...... 2 41

Il 1·ei n i n g- . B:.u lrnr a .... !l 8 , I OI, 273 B re nt.linger. Marilyn ....... 2:1:) Bri ce. Ma ryrita ___

Br ick. Ben ll·ice Br ic k ley, H any B1 ·i d g e water . Wilm a

276. 284 I 00

____ 129. 280 ____ ....... 209 .................. 24!1

Br ii:: h t, I moge n e

67 . H9 . 11 5. 250 Br iscoe, M a rc ia Ann ............... 2 8 1 Brod e n . Ma r y ... 96 . 128 Brooks . J ohn ...... 67 B .-ooks . Ma1·gnrct ...... 26!i Brosey . Ch a rl es .230

Be rt.mm . Bettye ------- ........... 245 Best, Mildred _______ 102 . 129 Bethea, Sara ------------ ................... 284 Bibl c 1· . H oward

................ 20!i

Bow m a n. J un e Bowser, Irm n. ... .

Bres kin. J n net

Be r key , V ir i::inia Bem hart , H ele n Be rnhi11·t, Ruth

. ..... 253

23() .288 ... 92, 21 8

Bow lby, Ali ce Bowl es. Dona ld

67. 99 . 11 5. _m ......... 2G9 ... 102 . 253

Bibe rman. M1·s.

...

B owen, Willi a m Bo w e rs, Floyd nowe rs, J n m es

__________________ ] 47. 14 9, 258

Be noit. Ma rga re t Be nso n , V i rg in ia

. 2~n

Boswo1·th, June ....... 67. 147 Bottenfi e ld. Miri a m __ 284 Bou rn e, Eli za bet h ...... _2 3

Be n n ingoh o ff , J ames

Brown, A lice Brow n. Charles Brown. Doris

.... 67. 2 6fi

Brown , Doroth y

.... 282 ..... 222

..... 285 278

B ill a u. Martha ......... 273 B illm an. Mrs . Nanni e ...... .127 Bimba s . M ary ---------· ----- ...... 100 . 103 Binford. Ba rbara .... .. ............ 26 1 Binkl ey, E sthe r __ ·-------------........... . ........ 65. 67. 11 6. 120. 14 9. 150

Bro wn, H <\ rri e tt Brown. M ari ly n J o

...... 2 61 .......... 2 66

Brow n, Ove ll a Ma y

...... --· .280

Birc hl e r. J ay n e

Brumbl e . V i rg ini a

Bl ac k, L a uren

Brow n , P atri cia Brown, Y vonn e D.

Brncc . P atsy A. __

..... 28 6

______ .............. 220

26.J, 285 .... 283

_____ 266 .... 14 7

Brnnoehle r, Car l J . .... 122. J 33. 2 17

394

280

Bur ke, Ma x Curlis

222

Bum s . Ba rb a r a L .

25:! . 274

Burn s , Ba rba ra M c K in1wy 107, 1fi5

Bum s , Dona ld ll . ·-

.... 2 14

Burn s. Marjori <'

........ 27 4

Bus ard . Canoll M. Bu sb y. Betty J ea n ... Bu sc he . Rogc n e M .

__ 22 1 ...... 24:,

280 ..... ...... 24 5

Burk . Barbara

. ... 2!>0

Borke n ste in, Th omHs ....

Be nnin g-hoffe n. Chri s tin e .... ... .

Burgess. J o Ann Burg m a n. M a ry

Boo he r , Barbara 266 Booth. J ohn ·------·---------. ___ J 06 Booze , J o .... 67. 25 ~ Bo rd ers, Betty J o ---·-·- ........ 67, 286 Bor land, Dav id ..... Bos ti ck , Mary

............. 205

Brya n , Robe 1·t T . ...... Brya n , W i lli a m E.

Burre ll, Enid M . Burri ss . H arriett E. Burto n, Donn a A. .... Burton . J nck J-1. ... ..

B o ne w it z . Jo a n ......

Bei te r. Claude ... 226 Be ldo n. Ma 1·in n .................. 282 ... 280 Be ll. Betty ..... 67. 14 8 Be ll , Corn e ll Bell. John ________ ........... .. ....... 222 Be ll, Willi a m ...... 102. 129. 130 . 150 B e lzowsk i , Zyg mun t .................. 2 10 B e n ckart. P atricia .................... 257 Bend e r. Charl es ___________ 2 14 Ben edi ct, Ba 1·barn .......... 93. 96, 128 Be nnin g . J o se ph ... ........... .209

B,,-~ ;;·i -~~-.;-: j~,~~---

........ 22fi .. ...... 26!>

Boggy , Lo we ll ______ 67. 111 . 148 . 222 Bog ig ian. Roxy .... .67. 127 Bo h a nn . Ma r y ---·-_____ 67 . 274 Boh li nge1-. Lil a ____ 286 Bo le mim, Be n 209 Bo lin ge r, Dona lcL ................. __ .... 67 , 97. I 0•1. I 08 . 139 Bo lle nbach e r , P a ul a ____ .262 Bo ltz, David ..... 234

Barret.t. Ma ry Elle n .......... l fi4 . 269 B a rrow, Barba ra

. ......... 2G3

Boehn e, C h a rl es Boggos, J an et

.............. 2 66

Hamel. Ma r y Barnh:11·t, I sa be l

....

Bloche r. J ea n .... 67. 2fi3 ________ 276. 284 Block, H a rri et Bloom, El eanor 284. 286 Bloom, Martin ............. 67. 97, 108 Blum e nth a l. H a l ........... 67 Boaz, Betty ____ 91, 12•1. 138. 14 9. 253 Bock. Don ...... __ 67. 11 8, 133 Bodnar, Lill ia n ........... 276

... 2 17 . 266 __ 288 ·- 222 Bu c k, C h a rl es Edw ar<I . ----- 133 Buc k, R odger L. ________ 57, 11 133 Bu c k, V i rginia J . 273 Buc kler. R o be rt P a ul 11 8 , 133 ________ J30 Buc kl ey , R obert W . ... 2 17 Rud a, Arthur J osep h Buech ele, Mi Id red 68 . 265 _____________ 28 1 Bu ell. Norma Bundy, Ern est F. .......... 68 . 1 2~ . 1a:i. 20 6 Bu rack, Irwin L. .. .. .106 Burbank. Glo ri a L. ·--·- ______________ 68 Burge, L uc ill e .... 280 Burge, M ary Ann .. 262

Brunoe hl e r , Ri c h a rd Bru s h ert.. B e tty

273 . 27H ... 147. 27H ____ 234

Burto n, M a v is M . ....

__ 284 _____ 2f)(J . __ 2HI

Bu ski rk , Anna Jan e .

________________________ I 24. 14 :i. 149. 262 Bus kirk, Ri ch ard H obart. ...... 24 1 Bu tc he r. J oan .......... 280 Buye r, J e nni K . .... 2 O Buye r , Jun e E . -·-_ ......... 273 B uy e r. Loui sC'

......... 266

By rd , B:u·bara Ann Byrd, Mary M.

.. 68. 120 .. ........ 11 5

Ca g le, P a m e la Ca hoo n. Ru t h Olivi a Ca in , Betty ... Cn in , Dona ld N e il Cai n , Ri ch a rd Ca in. W ilm a .... Cai rn s, M ad ly n

__ .1:35 . 268 ......... 28•1 --------------284 __________ J :!3 .......... 234 . ... 254 . 282 ........... 2:>3

Campbe ll. P :1t.ri c k ................. 209 Ca mpbe ll , Thom as ... 209 Ca rdin a l. Ma ry Ahin C' .... 68 Cnrlin. Euge ni e -------- 68 . JOO. 274 C:n· pe nte r. J ean 11 3 . 155, 26 :i Garr, Geo r ge W . .. ............ 24 1 C;nro ll, Viri;ri n ia 262, 349 Carter, Ann L . 2fi0 . 28 1 Carte r, Betty J. ........ 2:;~ Casey. Mar Urn Ann .2:17 Case y, M a ry K. 2;)7 Cas tl e . Willi am FranC'iH .. 10 6 C;ilte rso n. P au l Furn as .. 68. 14 8 ..... 68. 262 Ca ubl e . Suzan nc

Caud e ll . Ma ry E . Ca uldwe ll . Betty J.

(;8 150. 28 1

Cause y, Gilbe rt B {)nrn rd

-----------·--------·-----·------------- 68 . 118 , 133

Caven d e r. M . L oui sC'

. 101

Caw n. Sy lvi a M. .. .. 68 , 270 Cec il, Ph y lli s __________ 25 8 Ch a ikin. Doroth y .... ................ 270 Chandler. J oan E . ... 102 . 2G I C hapm a n. Sarn J. __ 140. 202 Chatt. James A 1le n ........ 238 Ch e noweth, L ydi a J ane 143. 269 C h e rry, Geo r ge Ri ch a rd .... ____ 2 10 Cherry . Nancy Ann ........ 262 Cheslak, Ze ke ___ __ ..... ____ 2 17 Ch itwood. Lois 120. 278. 345 C hon g-, Elaine K. -----... -............ 27 8 Chon g, M ay .................. 278 ........ 229 C hovni ck . Ar t.hur Chri s to, Antho ny ------- .... .1 02, 103

Ch ris tos, Elizabet h Archonti s .... ················· ············ 100 , 285 Cincoske , Ro sema ri e .... ........ 284 Ciss na, Norman ............ ... 206 Clark, Frede ri c k .................. 118 , 13 3 C lark, J a ne Alice ... ... ......... 278 Clark, Kat he rin e J ane ... 280 C la rk, Mary ...................... . .. 250 Cla rk e , Dorothy Lilli a n ... ......... 269 Cla udon, J eanne ...... ..... 68 , 299 Clau se n, Dorothy A. ................ 27 3 Clausen, Luc ille C. . ............ 273 Cleave r, Ba rbara J. ........... 262 C le m, J oan ..... ..246 Clifford , Bertha Mae .................. 249 Clinge rm an , Kathl een K. ..... 282 C!i .. e, J a ne A . ....... ...... ....... 115, 283 Clin ton , Ma rth a E. . .............. 285 C loche , Fred ...... . ........... 234 Coats , Mary J an e .. ................ 285 Coburn, George M . ............. 100, 230 Cochra n, Alice Loui se ... 280 Cockrie l , Marjori e . ..... ..... ...... 234 Coffee , J . C . ......... ... 68 Coffman, Emma ... . .. 28 1 Coffm an, H a ro ld .......... ... 288 Coggesh a ll. W ar re n Eva rt ... .... . .............................. .. 68 , 122 , 133, 222 Cohe n, Berni ce Molly ... ························ ..... 102, 276, 278 Cohe n , Edward ........ ....... ... 229 Co lbe rt, Beatrice E . ...... ... 12 , 28 1 Co le, J am es S. .......... ...... 68 Coll a.zo, R a.ma n Lui s ... 100, 288 Col li e r , J ohn .... 205 Co llum , G le nn ........................ 288 Co lvin , Irv ing L . ...... .... 118 , 13 3 Colvin , Robe rta ..................... 287 Compton, H a ro ld Ham es ... 106 Cone! rey, Mary E . .... ........... ........ 262 Conn ell y, J o hn Julian ····· ··-····························- 122 , 133, 206 Conn e r, J eanne Lorraine .......... 246 Connor, Rom J . . ...... 222 Conrad, Lou Aredeth ........ 283 Conrad, Virgini a. L . ......... 10 , 284 Consod ine, Dori s J e:=tn . ..286 Con sodine , Ma ri a n L . ........... 286 Conter, Gloria Lou a nn

....... 254

Contolukas . Bess ie ....... 28 5 Conve r se, K. Ra che l ................... 68 Conwa y, Ri ch a rd Tandy . ·····---- 288 Cook, Ma r jori e K . ..... ........... 68 , 273 Cook, Ma ry ............ . .......... 27 3 Cookson, Ka thryn . ....... 155 , 269 Coope r, Emily P. . .............. 285 Cope, N eola ...... ....... ... 286 Corley, Phy lli s . .. ... 68, 9 1 Cornwe ll , Jua ni t a L yn ette ........ 101 Corre ll , Mary C. . . ...... 285 Cory, Fred ........ 241 Cory, Loui se .......... .... 155 , 254 , 353 Cottingh a m, J oan ...... ..... ..... ...... 283 Cougi ll , Robe rta. H . ............ 285 , 286 Countryma n , Susa n A . ............ . ............................ .. 68 , 124, 261 , 349 Co urt n ey, J eanne A . .................. 274 Cowden, Dorothy J . . ........... ...... 282 Cox , Cathe rin e A . .... . .. 68 Cox, LaDonna K. ...... .......258 Cox , M. E loise ...... 266 Cox, Ma rjori e E. . ... 253 Cox, Mat·y Joan ....... .................. 286 Cox , Trill a J . . ................... 286 Crabtree, J o ...... ....... 262 Craig, Annade ll .... .150, 269 Craig , J a m es Virg il ... 21 0 Cranda ll , Ma ry C . ..... ................. 282 Cree k, Willi a m E . ...... .......... 69 , 237 Crebo, A lbe rta Ann ... ....... 102, 253 Cre ighton, Ba rba ra J ea n ........... 90 , 124 , 274 Crew s , Betty L. ........... 250 Crews , P a t t y ...... 250 Crim , Marjol'i e ................. 284 Cri sti !, H e le n ................. 11 3, 270 Crossley, Ann ........... 253 Crossley, N a n ... . ...... 253 Crowe, Cha rl es ...... ..... ...... 237 Crum, Gera ld . ... ......... ... 69 Cu lp, Da vid Ma r sh a ll ··· ···················· 99, 123, 134, 226 Cummin gs , Dani e l ........... .85 , 137 Cummings , Bobby .. . ...... 123, 21 8 Cunningha m , Ma ry ................... .. 254 Cunningha m, Robe rt .133 Cunningh am, S a l'a h .279 Cupples, J ohn ........ .. 225 Curdes , Norma ........... 24 5 Curl , Vi rg inia ... ....... ................ 286 Curle , Ma r ga r et .................... 69 , 262 Curre nt, Ma rg aret ..... 95 , 250 Curry, J ea nn e .... ......... 280 Curti s , Marg aret ... 90, 258 Cus te r, George .. 225 Cutche r, Le nni e . ... 249

D Da hl, Morri s L. .... . .............. 150 Da lbey , H om e r M. . . ........... 20 5 Da l las, Rosemond J . . .. 279 Da rd a no, Pat ........ .... .214 Da ug herty, Frank IL .. 69 , 111, 21 8 Da venport, J ack E. ........... 234 D a vi s, Ba rbara J . ............... ...... 269 Davi s , Bette J oe ..... ..... 249 Da vi s, Char len e L . ....... ............. 28 1 Da vis, Dolores J . . ....... 27 4 Da vi s, Elizabet h ................... 90, 27 8 Davi s , J im Bi ll y ........ 90, 92, 205 D avi s , J uanita .... ... 69 Da vi sson, Eliza beth Ann ... ....... 28 1 Da visson , J a n et E . ... .. 69, 126, 24 5 Da w son , Dorothv J. . ... 107, 283 D a w son , Ethe l F . ............ .... ..... ..254

Dawson , Ma rg y .... .......... 250 Da y, The r esa M. .... 90, 274 Da y, Willi a m D . ....... 130 D eacon , J ea nne . ············· 98, 99 , 1 15 , 14 3, 253 Dea l, Betty L . .............................. 286 Dean, Thomas Floyd ............ ...... 219 Dea ring, Willa M . ... ...... . ........ 249 Debru le r, M a ri o n R ay .... 69 , 90, 92 Dee, J ose ph M . ... ...... .................. 233 De ford, Eve ly n J . ...... ..... ........ .... 28 6 Degraw, Di a nth a V. . ........... 280 De itschel, Dorothy A. . ............... 69 DeL eo n, Rose R . .................... 69 , 142 De Li g t e r, J oa n .... 27 0 De lks , P a tri c ia J ean ......... 282 De lp , Elizabet h .......... 266 Dem ete 1·, Frank J. .... ... 130 , 288 D emetraki s, Ma ry P . .... 90, 103 , 124 , 266 Demos , Leo ................ 103 De nce r, Ma rjori e M . ......... 102, 284 Deni son, J ac k D . ......................... 288 Denk, M a ry Virg ini a .... 69, 11 5, 142 Denm a n, Ch a rlotte Ann ....... 286 ...... 285 D enni s , Eln o ra J ea n De nny, Mary J. . ........... 69 De nny , Rob e rt D. ....... 69 , 106 D e nny , Virg ini a S. ... ..... 257 Denton, J oan ........... ........ .... .. 28 1 De nton , Willi a m S kil f's ....... 226 DeP a ulo, Vin ce nt J . .. 69 , 133 Deputy, Iva n M. .......... .... 214 Detm e r, Robe rt Edward .... .. 237 Deupree, Glo ria .... ...... ...... ....... 269 Devi lie, P a tri c ia I. .. . .......... 266 Devin, J oan R. .... 273 Devlin , J a cque la J . . ............... 253 DeVoe , Ke nneth R. ..69, 122, 133 DeVol, Mary ........ 69 , 254 Devo lde r, Arthur ................ 69 , 92, 100 , 104, 108, 11 5 Dickey, Dorothy H . .... 69, I 02, I 08 Di ckey, Orpha ..... 69, 120 Dickos, Milton .. . .................... 22 1 Dickson, Ro semar ie .. ... ............ 283 Dickin son, Alice L . ... ........... 96 , 258 Di ede ri ch, E1· w in ........ 22 1 Di ehl , Betty Ann ..... 69 Di ehl, Joa n ................... .. ......•... 282 Di e rkin g , Mildred ......... 285 Dilks , De li g ht . . ...... 254 Dill, Virg inia ............ . .............. 94 , 116 , 124 , 138, 139, 269 Dill ey , H a rrol yn ... ..... .. 147 Dillon, Betty ........................ 28 1 D illon, Ma ry .... 282 Doa n , Robe rt ................... 288 Doh e rty, Ca rl ........... 96 Dolan, Mrs . .... . ..................... 253 Dome, Loui se ... ... 28 2 Dom e, Wilm a .... 69 , 107 Dom s ic, Thom as ...... 238 Donat, J oa n . ........ 69 , 287 Done lson , Betty .......... . .. 285 Donin ger, Be tty J a ne .... 278 Donselm a n, Kay ....... 265 Dorre ll, Hom e r .. 70, 13 3 Dorsey , Dorothy .. 253 Downham, Mary Loui se .... 283 Doyl e, P a n sy ...... ... ...... 70 Dragoo, J ohn ............. ....... ...... 217 Drane r, George F. ....... 70, 9 0. 92 , 104 , 148 Dreesen, Ma ry FJ·a nces ........... 28 1 Dreseh e r, J o a nne .. . . ... 128 Drev no, Caro l L. . ..... .J 28 Duboi s. Eleanor J . . ...... 269 Duckworth , Margaret L . .... 70, 11 5 Duff, Norah M. ... . ... 281 Dukes, M a r cell a ..... 85 Dunl a p, Dorothy M . ....... .. 249 Dun ca n , Andree ..... ........ 257 Duncan, Rose M. ......... 28 2 Dunkin , Betty Lou ....... .! 07 , 254 Dunn, Ba rba ra Ann e ......... 28 1 Dunn, Martha F. ...... 26 1 Dunn , Vonned a ........ . ....... 28 1 Durbin , Mary L. .. ....... 102 , 287 Durbin. Nan cy ............... 253, 349 Dye r, Este ll a .... . ............. 70 , 126 Dykem a , Rol a nd .. .... 106 Dykhuizen, Ruth A. .... 265 , 280

Ette r , Do r etha . ..... 107 , 274 E va n s, Anna M . ...................... .... 286 E va n s , Eli za beth .................. 254, 346 Evan s , Olli e . ........... .. 249 Eva ns, R icha rd R . ... ....... ... 90, 288 Eve ns . Loui se .... 262 Eve rl y , Dorot hy R . ....... ... ... 7 0

: .:. · : : :•.•~~~

Ge n t r y, L e nora ........... 71 , 150 , 279 Geo r ge, Em ily . . .. 71 , 120 Gephard t, Davi d ................ 106, 234 Ge ph a rd t , M a r y Ann .......... 261 Geph a t·t, Ru t h an n ...... 71 , 2 62 Ge ri cke, R o be r t ............... 134, 21 7 Geyer, H e le n ........ 27 8 G ibso n , Eva. .......... 253 Gibso n , P at ric ia ........... . ... 71. 116 , 124. 14 9. 2;;7 Gi es le r , Lil a L ee ........ 107, 11 3 , 274 G ilbe r t, Ma rv e ll e ........................... 71 Gilkey , Ma rjorie J a ne ... . ······· 10 1, 120 . 147 , 280 G ilk ison , F ra nk ...... 22 6 G ill, Flo r e nce .............................. 278 Gi ll , J oyce ........... ............ 128 G illesp ie, J a net ..................... 284 G ilmo r e, Betty ...... 7 1, 116, 124 . 14 9 Gil tne r , Phil ip ............................. 234 Gi s h . J a mes ...... 7 1, 122, 133 Gl a.c ken , Rosea nn e ..... .283 Gl a dn ey, Kathry n ............ 249 Gl ass, M a ry ........................... 7 1 Gl ass, Mi ra ................ 71 , 100, 129 Gl assbre nne r , J o hn .................... 150 G leaso n, Cha rles .......... ............... 22 ~ Gle nde nnin g . Ma rjori e .... 107, 279 Gl e nn , E a rld en e ............ 280 Clove r , M a r y .. .... ...... 258 Glove 1-. Ri cha rd ... ... ...... 7 1, 122 , 133 Go ld, Ann e ......... 71 , 270 Go ld, Ru t h ...... 100 Go ldman, J ack ............... .. ............ 233 Goldm a n. R ose A n n e . ...... .286 Gold smith, Flo r ence .28 1 Gol e , June .................... ................270 Good. P hoeb e .......... .......... 280 Good. R osa ........ 28 1 Goodm a n , Eli zab eth ....... 129, 282 Goodm a n , Ken t .... . .............. 233 Go rd o n , L eo n .......... 205 Go rney, Ge nev ieve ...... 102 . 120, 3fi 1 Gosha w, E lain e J oy ...................... 90 Go s ho rn, Emm a Lou ........ 72 . 2fi8 Goss. Cha rl es .. ... ........ ............ 237 Goztowt . R eg- i 11;1 ...... 287 Gra vE> I. Phoebe .... . ......... 28!-l G ra bho rn . J oa nn e . 102. 1!;5 , 253 Graffea , John ... . .......................... ! 06 Grnh a m, Dorot h y .................... 24 5 G ra nd. H erbe r t .... 288 G ra n ge, P atty ..... ........ 72, 273 Grant . John .... .1 n Graves , Bet ty .................... ..... . .. 25 -1 G rn ves , B ill y J o . . .... 274 ........... .249 Gra ves. Ju a ni ta G rny, Doroth y J . ..................... 34 7 G rny , Do roth y M . ...................... 286 G rayso n . M a ry .............. 72, 284 Green , B ell e ....... .......................... 28 1 (:; reen , F n i.n ces ........ 90 . 27~ nreen, L eo na rd .... 11 8 Gree n . Osca r ...................... . 72 , 1 33 n ree nbe r g , Ade le .. 72 , 129 nree r , Eloi se ................... 72. 91. 2!i7 Greer. M ax .................................... 21 4 G r iffi t h, K athry n ...... 72 G riggs, D a v id ...... .... 129 Griggs , H a rry . .............. 129 Gri g!"(s , M a 1·y ........ 102. 2fiR Grim es . Ethl en e ...... ..27 4 n ro ff . B a l'bara .T. ( .T.- . \ ... 250 nroff. Ba rba ra J. (Fr . ) .... 282 Groff. Glo r ia . ..26fl n ross. Zel nh a Schoe n ........ 11 !\, 12q . .... 282 Grun<l, D olores ... Gn1' in , Judi t h ... .72 . 14 1 nu m n. Ca ther ine .... 72 . 91. 2fi2 null ett . Cha rl es ........... 72, 1 31 Guni o n. P a tr ic ia ...... .................. 28~ Gunn . Sara ...... . .. ?fi 9 nu sta f son, Dea n e ................. 11 5 nu t hri e, J a m ee ..... 288 Gu thri e. Mrs . V i"iH n .. 107

Gabe , P atri c ia ............................. 2fi4 Ga b le, E liza beth ................... 282 Gnddi s, Fra n ces ........... .... 284 Ga ddi s, J o hn W . .... 71, 118 , 133 Ga di en t , John R. .........92. 134 , 237 Ga ithe r, H ele n M . ........... 28 6 Ga lloway , P at ri c ia ......... ... 2!\7 Ga mm e ll, Lindl ev ............. ... ....... 222 Ga nt. Do roth y Mae ...... 71. 108 . 120 Ga rcia . Cand ida ........... 93 . 198, 279 Ga rd , Da n iel .... ......... ... 130 Ga rdn e r, Betty ................ 113 , 254 Ga rdn e r, Irm a .. 11 5 Ga rmon g-, Grace .......................... 28 1 Ga rve y, John .......................... .... 225 .... ...... .... 142 Ga rvin , Fran ces Gasa w ay , B oni ta ...... .. 102 , J2 l , 24 6 Gass in , E la in e ..... ........ .. ............ 270 Gas t in ea u , Davi d . .. 71. 11 8 . 133 Gates , Be rn a rd Jr. ....... 213 Gates , .Tac k Scott .. ............ .......... 230 Gates, P a tri cia .. ... .261 Ga uch, Eli zabeth ......... ..... 2!\7 Gay no r, He tty Lorra in e ............ 266 (;a zzo]o, Mary .... .... ................ 107 Geeki e r , R obe1-t .... ......................... 7 1 Ge ige r , J am es W. . ..71, 2 10 Gellmy, Bet ty .... . ..... 250 ...... 282 Gemba la , Evely n

Ha as, Ga rl a nd ......... 64, 72, 97, 138 H aas, P a u line ....... 72 , 253, 278 H ac kn ey , Ali ce ...... 278 H a dl ey, Ba rb a ra ........................ 274 H a dl ey, W ilm a ... 107. 286 H age lska mp , Ru t h ........... 72, 90 H age mi e r, Kurt . .. ...................... 22 1 H a il e. L a urel ... . ....................... 28 1 H a ll, Ma r y J a ne .280 H a ll, O liv ia .... 285 H a ll , P at1·ici a .. 284 H a ll ett, Do n a ld ............... 288 Ham , Eva Ru t h ..... 262 , 35 1 Hambu 1·g, Da vid .............. 72 , 133 H a mbl en , J o hn .... 241 H a m e r , Ch a r les ...................... 72 Hamill, Eli za beth ..................... 280 Ham ilto n . Ma r y Lo u .... 26 1 H a mil ton , P atsy Ru t h .............. 245 H a mi lt o n , R ac he l An n ....... 284 H a m ilto n, Ru t h Ann ............... . ·········· ......... 139 . 14 1. 143, 14 9, 261 H a mmo nd , I sabel ...................... 102 H a mmond , L a V e rn ................ 284 ..286 H a mmon t ree, Rowe na ... H a,mvas . Betty ................. 72 H a nd, F1·ec1 ................................ ... 20 6 H a ne l, W a lte r ...... .... 214 H a nn a , Ch ar les . ..• ...... 288 H a n se n, Glori a . .. 280 H a n sen, R ober t .. 134 . 234 ................ 278 H a n so n , Marjo r ie J-lan son, No rm a ......... .. ................ 269 H a 1·court , Betty ........ ... ......... 285 H a re , La u rene .............................. 209 H a rl a n . Sh i rl ey ......... 286 Harl >rn, Willi a m ....... 72 , 133 H a rm ac k , B a rbara ............... 27 4

F F age r , Phylli s ...... ............ 278 Fahnestoc k, Betty .... 282 F a ll s , Dori s L. .... ... 280 F a r go, Ma rgo ........................ 280 F a ris, Loi s ... ..... ...... 70 F a rr. Mrs . Ma 1·g-a 1·ctte ............. 96 F ar ro w , H e le n J a n e ... .... ...... 70, 90 F a t ch , Betty ......................... .. 70, 254 ...... 284 F au lk n e r, B ea trice Ann e F a user, Joa n . ..... ....... 250 F a ux, Shit·!ey .................. 280 F ens te r, Dori s ...... 28 6 F echtm a n, Edith ................. 280 F ed o rk o, Rosem a r ie .. 285 F e ig hn e r, Robe r t T. ....... 225 F e lde r , J ea n . ........... 28 1 F e lt us, M a rth a ................... ... 14 0 F enn, Phylli s Ann ................ 70, 274 F e rg-u son , A g nes A. .............. 282 F e r g uson , J ohn Th ac ke r .... 122, 133 F e rg u son, P a ulin e ........ 93, 107, 265 F e rrini, P et e 1· Paul ... ............... 106 F ess le r , Dori s .. . ..... 2 61 F ett, Ritn J . ................................ 283 F ette r , Eleano1· D . ........ 93, 98 , 280 Fi ck as, Frank ............. 21O Fi eld, A li ce ............................ 70, I 00 Fi e ld s, Kathry n A. ...... ...... ..... 249 F ie lds. L a ndi s R. ..... ................ 234 Fin e, Eugen e Philip .. 233 Finn, Eve lynn .............................. 28 6 F in o t , Mary Mn rg-a re t ................ 254 Fi sche r , Eli za beth L . ........... 70 Fi s h, H a rri et Ju a n ita ··· ······ ···· .. 70, 9 3, 14 2 . Fi s hel', Antho n y W ay ne ........ 70 , 106 Fi s he r , Bob . .......... 225 Fi s her , E a rl Jr. . ... 70, 12 2, 133 Fi she r , Ma r g ie J . ........ ......257 , 262 Fi s he r ing , N a n cy ............ l 5!i , 169 Fl e ntke, Ca rol in .................. .. 90 , 245 Fl etche r, Lill ia n .... .... 26 2 Fli ck , Mr. Willi a m ...... .................. 70 F li ckm e r , H aywa rd ... 234 Flory, Me redi t h ..... ...21 4 Fogarty , Virg ini a. ..... .. .............. 28 1

~~fe~: ~~::,;;e . . : :::: ::

:::_129: Foley, Susan .................. 102, 261 F o ltz, Ri ch a rd ... ..... 219 F o rd , Betty ............................ ....... 280 Fo1·d. Cha l'l es .. 71. 122, 133 ...... 120 F o l'd, Fra n ces ......

~m:::: ~~~iii~~·-: _: : : .: : • • • · ~~i

Fowle r, Wayn e ........ ....... 133 F ox, Cath erin e ........... . 93 , 107 274 Fox , De lol'i s .... '... 280 F raen ke l. P et e r ................... . ....... 123 Fra nk, Norm n .... .... 28!l Frank . V a nlil a ............................ 279 Franklin , Eli z>i beth .................... 283 FiF•·a n k lin. W a lte r ............ 288 • r a ntz . Alice .......................... 96 , 2n Fra ze , Mrs . Ma dor ie 71 Frazee . .Ja n et ............ Freed. Ge 1·trnrl "' F.'. ...... ....... 71 , 2(H'\ F1·eela nd , A1·l e ne M . .... 93. ·102 , 297 Freela nd , Bill ..... ....... .... 22 1 Freela nd, H a 1·vey ... ................ 21O Freela nd, Ma r y Ann .......... .. 71, 287 F 1·eem a n. H a rold ............ 71 , l 33

······:::2s1

~:·:~~~.~~!~;~:;;~,, -

Friedl a nd, N o rm a ............. .... . 270 F1·iedm a n. Ya le ........................... :22 9 Fryba rgP r , Ph vlli s ..280 F11 c hs . Virg in ia ... .. ................... ... 2dfi Fuhrm a n, H a rn ld . ... .... 104 Fuhrm ;:i n , V T-r g ini ~ ..................... 102 Fults. Betty L ee .. 140 . 149 , 257, 28R Funk , .Tohn B . .... .............. .. .2 1R Funk, K a t hlee n .............. ...... 283

Eason, Mrs . Mary .... 70 , 279, 287 E ast er, J ane .... 262 E a ton, Dorothy ... 24 9 Ebe rh a rt, Mrs . Ali ce ...... ....... 70 Ecke rt, Ru ssell ............ 11 8. 133. 2 18 Ede ls te in, Arle ne Rosa lie ......... 286 Edgar , Ba rbara Ann .... 245 Ehret , J ohn H. .... . ............ 226 E lkin , Ca rolyn ........ 284 E lliott. J ohn E . . .......... 230 Ell iott, Vivi a n J. ..... 28 1 Elli s, Da vi s W . . ............. 118, 133 Elrod , H elen ... . .................... 286 E lrod , J a m es Frede ri ck. ..... 148 , 238 Embree, Miri a m Li sette .... ... 285 Emm e rt, Mari lyn Loui se .... 250 , 28 1 Ener son , De lores ........ 287 Engelbrech t , Rich a n! ...... 225 Enni s , J e rom e A. ...... 70, 1 33 En sor, Ma ry Bell e ......... .......... 282 Epley. Norm a .. 28 1 Erd, Do roth y L . .. . ... 280 Ere rm a n, Loi s ... . .... 284 Er le r, Mary H. ... .................... 284 Erne , Virginia .... 274 Erselcuk, Mrs. J a n ice ... 70, 124 Erzin ger, H oward .. ..... ... ....... ... 230 E s he lm a n, V e rna ................ 70, 90 Etch ison , Dave O gde n ............ 205

395

H arove 1·, Phylli s

266

H n rpc r. Vir gi nia

lf an:i h . Be tty . l! a 1'l'e ll. J ayne H al'rc ll . Loi s H arringto n. Dee

... U3, 16 1

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H a 1Ti H. Anna

.... 24E>

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.. 72 ... 284 ................... . 2:lii

H arter, J ea n ... ...280 ......... 284 H artl c•y , .Jul ie Hal'tl ey. Mal'Y ..... .......... .. ... ..... 90 . 11 3. 115. 147. 250 H arvey, Eliza beth ... .. ..... 283 H ass le 1·. Nina ....... .. ........ 72 H a~smer. Anthony ......... ....... 2 14 H ast.inJ.rs , Virg-i n ia ...... 72. 14 9. 278 H atfie ld . J ohn .............. 72. 2 13 Ha uff. Ru t h ...... .. ................... 282 H awki ns , Ba l'bara .............. 155. 26 1 Hawkins, Do nn a .. ............. 273 H awk in s. Mary ... ........ 73 Hawkins. Mal' y lea ..... 12 1, 254 H awkins . Rob e rt .............. 92. 123 H ayd e n . Mrs . Ma 1·cele 73 , 107 H ayd en . W a ncht ....... 73 , 269 H ayes. H o lton ..... 73 H ayPs, Margaret ...................... .. 108 H ayes . Robert ........ 226 H ayhurst , J ane ........ 286 T-f1-1ymake l'. K at.hl'yn

... 1:'")5, 24ii

H ayw~1r d .

Ool'i s ....................... 64. 73 . 124 . l ii2 . 262 H aywood . D a vid ......................... 2 19 H ea th. P atr icia ............. 73, I 02. 24ii H ec k. Dornth ea .... 73, 274 H edma rk. P atricia ... 2 0 H eenan. Bi ll ie ·-·-·-·--·- ......... 258 H e ffe lfin g-e1·, Marg-a ret _ 274 H (' id e nre ich. J ea n ___ ...... 269 H e is le r. Juliu s ____ .. ________ 229 H elrl, P atric ia 73 H o lfe n be 1·ger . Do ri s ...... 28 0 H e lm n, J oan ....... 262 H cnd e 1·lo ng, Will ia m ..... I 00 H e n<l e rRo n. G onda ___ _ 24 6 H e nd e !'so n. Mal'tin __ -·--· ·--·- ...... 288 1-fe n<l e rson. P atricia 73 H e nd rickso n. Marg-are t 28 1 H e n1·i. Mrs . Emm a .......... 73. 138 H e nry. Mary ...... 283 H e pn e 1·. Claire ______ 262 H e re nd een. Loi s 9~. 2:l7 H e rman , 811za n ne 93. 269 H e rowitz . Shirley ..... 100. 27 , H e l'rin gton, Bill ........... 209 H ersh. Nancy ......... 274 H e r t h e r. H aze l ...... 93. 102 H e rtz. M a1·y ....... .. ........... 257 H ess . F . Eugene ..... 129 . 28, H ess . Phvl l is .... ..102, 253 H esto n. Ph il ip ... .. ... 226 H etz tH' I'. B a rbara _ ...... 26 1 H iatt. Patricia .... 280 Hi cks . Am e l ia ...... 273 H icks. J e11n ... ... .. ..... 2ii7 H icks. K at hlee n ................... 73. 261 H icks. Wilbur .... 73 H iggi ns . Ann . .. ... 73 . 279 Hi ,::·.,:d ns. Muri e l ..... 27 8 Hi <:gs, Edmund ..... ... 22 1 H ild e bol t . Clrnl'iin e . ............. 279 Hil gen h en:~ .

El eanol' H ilke nP. L ois

..... 26 1 .. 2:17

H i ll. Fra nc es .... .. .......... 273 H ill. Louis . .... ...... .. .... 214 Hill. Robe 1·t ....... 111. 11 8 . 133 . 206 Hill is. Ma r garet ... 128 Himes . J ack ..... 22n Hind C' m a n. Don ___ .......... 209 Hin es . I va n .................. 90. 130 . 148 Hin s h aw, Betty Lou .... 73, 26 1 .. 73. 122 . 133 H ipskind. Rich ard H il'e, 'Eleanor ... 73. 96. 128, 250 Hirsrh. S ue ...... 25fl Hoadl ey . H e le n ....... . ........ 149 . 262 H ochmeister. Ma ry El e~1 n or ______ 269 H odg-es . Bonni e ............. 153 . 2:i8 H odges . J udith Ann .......... 15ii. l fi8 H odgso n. Marga r et .... .. .... 280 H odshil'e. Ma rtha ____ 28 1 H orl son. J oa nn .... 11 3. l ii5. 261. 35 1 Hodso n. M a r ~e r y ......... 124 , 149. l ii5. 26 1 HodRo n . Nancv -- .. ---... 2fi2 H oe-~e m f'ier. H arry _ ___ 2R8 1-forsf' I. Mary J ane> 102, 115 , 27fl Hofo1". Dori s .... 273 H of<'r. V irgi ni a ___ _ 27 1 H o ff man. Edw ~u· d __ 73. 92 Ho ffm an. 1-Ta1Ti e tt ____ 24.i H o~ J e , M n rjor ie l-fold C'rm<1n . J e nn y

1:!

2fl9

ll o ll an d, J anet ......... 102, 2:i 'l Holl a nd. Mary J ea n .73 H oll:in d J oa nn e ..... 269 H o lm:in. MC' rriU 20:) H o lmbe rg- , J oan EIJ (' n ___ 73 H olm es . J ohn ... 73. 122 . l :l:l H o lm es . Mary J . ...2ii4, 287 H oltzm;i n , P ,iu l .......... 74. 122 . 1:!3 H o m e . Mar,iol'i e . I 2 1. 262 Honey. Joan ne ·--- 2fi7 H ook. Bunni e ............. 269 H ooker• Nancy ____ .... 74. 24fi H oote n . Kat hl ee n ________ .. 279 H oover. F lora .... 911 Hoover . H e le n ..... .... 2!'\3 H oover, J a ne Ann ·-- 265 H oove1-. Jose phin e .. ·---------- 11 5 . 246 H oover . M:Hcia Lo ui se ....... 9a. 2fi:l H oover, Ph y lli s . .. ... 265 H opki ns. J am es _ ---- ~1 0 H opper, Marjo l'i e .. 286

ll orell y . Betty ... . ................ 286 l lo 1·n , J oanna ____ 262 I lor n , Lawrence ..... 222 Ho rn. W i ll iam . ..... 206 J lornboste l, D ol'is __ _____ 294 ......... 28'.i I lo l'lon. H e le n ___ H oss. H e len ......... 74 ll ostetter, Dorn t h y ........ 28 1 H o ul eh a n , Martha ... 11 5, 2:;0 H o usewort h. J o hn .... 11 . la3 Jl oward. Ma rilyn 74, 107, 274 H owal'd . R ay _____ 222 H ow e , S uz<mn c ...... --- 98 , 262 H oyt, Ch a rmi;in .... .. .. 74 H uffe1". Mau ri ce ...... .. ........ 2 17 Huffin g- ton, J oann e ---·-- ___ ,, __ 7 4, 245 H u ffm an, Mal'y J e:.-111 ------· ... 74, 2;)0 Huffstetter, Doris ...... 74, 2.;.1 H ul ett. J am es....... .. .. 2 19 ll ul ett. Ma 1·g-ery .. 102. 139 .2ii7, 344 Hull. Rona ld ... ... 11 8. 133, 2 18 Hull. Zo la ....... .. ........... 284 ll umri c hou ser, J en n Lu c ill e ...... 262 Hurwate . Robert .......... 7•1, 111 , 22 6 Hun t , Ma r y .... 74. 279 ll unte r. llo n ..... 134, 2 10 H untington. Consb111cc --- ....... . .... 74. 149, 273 ............ 283 ll upe. Do ri s ·--·--! f lll'Wilz , }f c 1·m a n ....... 233 .. 28 1 H w;ted. Ro sem a1·y ........... 279 l rutt. Dorn t hy ..... 74 J-l y ndm;.111, Vi o la

Kautz m a n, Freel .......... .122, 133 Kayser. Kathl' y n .. 262 Kaz la us ke, Albe 1·t ......... 106 Kec k, Ma r giil'et ..... 7 5, 9 1. 15•1, 26 1 ..... 7ii Kec k, Wilm a N e ll Ke h res. Marjorie ------..... 7 fi Kei l, Rosem a ry ........................... 265 Ke im, Annelle ........................... 286 Ke ith, John Willi a m . .. ...... 226 Ke ll ey , E l iza beth .... 90. 266 Ke ll ey , H udso n Gaylol' ... .... ...... 106 Ke llogg- , S usa n .... .. ....... 246 Ke lly, Mary Frnnces ........ 9 3, 269 Ke ll y, Tho m as .... 92 . 2 18 ..... 75 , 26 1 Ke lv ie , P atsy Ke mble , Ma ry ........ 284 Kemp, Ph y ll is .. 7 5, 2i>O Ke nd a ll , J eanne .. 75, 96. 273 K e nn edy, Eel ....... ...... .. ...... 225 Ke nn edy, S hi1·ley ....... ....... 261 Ke noyer. Que ntin __________ 133 Ke r s h, J e rom e ...... .. .. 150, 205 Kes il, Alclona ......... 283 Key. M a1·i ly n ...... .253 Kh o urt. P a ul in e .. 270 Kibl e r. P atricia .......... 25 7 Kidd , Ma1·ga ret .. .285 K ie fe r , J a net ... . ..27 8 K ie fe r, R e n e .205 Ki es kow s ki. Lill ia n .. 282 Ki ge r, Ba rbara ........... .. .. 75 . 262 Ki lby, Art hur ... .. .... 2 18 Kimm e l. Alm a ... .266 Kimm e ll. K at hry n ... 9(i Kimm e r ling-, Ba rba l' a ___ ,, ___ __ ______ 280 K i nca id. R ay m o nd Ke ith . 133 Kincl e 1· , Betty Gai l .... ..28 1 K in de r, Ri c ha1·d -----------------....... 92. Il l . 134, 137, 24 1 K in dl e r. L a wre nce _ ..... 229 Kin g, W i ll iam ............................. 209 Ki nsey . R o bert . .. ........ 13 3 . 2 14 Kipp, L ibby . .. .. 276. 279 Ki rch h off, J o hn .............. 106 Kir li n , Betty ............ 284 .. 100 . 274 K irsch. I, uci le Kirk , A 'Le lia J ose p h ine ............ 249 Kh; h, I re ne Mari e ________ 7 5 , 11 2, 120 K isn e r, J ane ___ .... 269 I Gss~. Be rdin e ... ........ 75, 28'1 Ki ssic k. H e len ........... .. .......... 284 ......... 266 K itt. J a net Ki x mi ll e r, K ath e rin e .... ___ ,, _____ 262 K la usi n g, D o l'i s ---· ------------------ 28 1 Kl e in schmidt. Tm o)..{en e .... ... ....... 28 6 Klu te r, Mar lowe .. 97. 137, 14 5 . 2 18 KnmT, Jul ia .... 90 K nauer , P a trici a -·---·--· -·---75 Kn e rmer . Mary _ ________ ,, __ 254 Kni g ht, V a n ce ... .. ........ 2 14 Kn oefe l. Dorothy (Mrs.) .......... 127 Kn oy, Ma ri ly n ·--· _ .......... 284 Knu t h , J ea n Eli za beth .. 75, 102 Ko hlmann , Ca rl -·---·-----.... 222 Komi snrow, Marvi n _ _________ 288 Ko 1l8. Will •1·d ............... ...222 Kos low , Ma l'i a n __________ 276 Kos topulos, Lorett.a .................. 103 K ra l. Ru t h ........ .. .. 258 Krajewski. Ire ne Ste ll a ...... 7 5 K1·a lovansky, Albert .2 17 Kram e r, Sa lli e ............ ................ 269 Kra m e l', Vil'g inia .25 8 Ki-auch , J oan n _ . 10 1 Kra use, Mar ily n ________________ 276 Kre mp , Betty ......... 99, 155 . 24fi K rick. Donna ·-----------------258 K1·ic k, El e nor ........... 107 . 265 Kri ck, Mar il yn n .. .279 K1· ieg , Norman --------------- ... -1 3•1, 203 Kri eRba um, M ari ly n __________ 147. 245 Kl'i eghb num, P atr icia -----·........... 75 . 141. 156, 257 Kro me r . Miri am Louise _________ 279 Kro ll , E ll e n ..... 93. 98, 102 . 258

1-J ld<l i ng-s . P a tricia L. l n)..{lis. M:.-uy M . l n)..!ram. Geol')..da E. In nis. J oan ne Inte lisa no. Ma ry A. ___ I rmsc h e l'. Donna M. -· f l'vin. W ill ia m Lee _

. ... 28 7 ____ 269 ____ .. 282 ........ 282 --- .. 287 _____ 25M .. 134

I saacs . Freel H. ..... . .... 106 l Raacso n. Nata l ie D. ___ ........ 270 l s bc l'l-(, Ch a rl es J ohn .......... 104. 2H8 l ~ bi st<' I '. Mnrg-a ret E. . ... 284 . 286 J ackson. J oan ... . 198. 270 J ag-a de. H ct J'l' Y ----____ ,, _______ 230 J agge r s. Dorothy ...... 27:l J ames. Ba rbara .. .. 93 . 262 J arn es. Vi q:d n ia ___ 147 J am iso n. Jo Ann _______ .. 2X I J ;imiso n, Ma l'y .... 90. 153 . 24!) J a m iso n, V i1·g- in ia ______ 24!l J aqu es . Bal'bara ...... ... 286 J a (IU eR. Faun c il ______ 98 . 99, l l fi . 279 J <1 1're tt. Mary Frances --· ____ ________ 62 ____ 7 11 J :1rre tt. Mary Seil e r -----J ay, H e id a .................................... 126 ..266 J c n to ft. Ma rgaret .. J ohns. Ri chard .. .. ..... l 06 J ohnson. Adrienne __ 27 6. 284 J ohnson. A lbe rt ...... ... ...205 J o hn so n , E liza b lh ..... .147, 26 1 Johnso n, Georg-ia .. 28 7 J o hn so n, Glori a _ __________ 2fi0 J ohn son , Im ogene .74, 249 J o hn son. Jn n e . . ..... ... 266 J oh nson, Jea n ... .. .. ____ 2 8fi J ohn so n. Mni da .. ......... 28;) J o hn son , lll ax .... .. .... 62 , 74 , 138 Jo hn so n. Me rcedes ___ ...... 249 J o hn so n, Nol'ma ..... 283 J o hn so n . Ruth .. 74 J o hn so n. S hirl ey .... 2!l0 J oh n so n , Susan .......... J 0 1. 24fi Jo hn so n . V iv ia n __,,____ ....... 280 J o hn s ton e . Phy lli s .......... 155. 2ii4 J on es, Bet ty ---- _____________________ 266, 28fi J on es, Carl _____ ____ 74 J on es . Cathe rin e .. 287 J ones, C lifford ............. 20;; J o nes, Fra nc es ... 274 J on es , Gregory _______ 2 18 J on es , J e ne ... 281) J o nes , J ohn ...... ... . 12 2, 133 J on es , Ma rgo ___ _____ _258 J ones, Ma rga ret ... ..74, 261 J ones, P eggy ........ .. ........ . 14 3 J on es, Ph yll is ....... ...90. 278 J ones . Rob rt ......... 288 J on es . Shelby .. .... ...92. 2 18 J ones . Sta nl ey ..... 288 Jan tz. J acqu e lin e ... 2 8 2 J o n tz. Marga ret .. .... 286 J ordan. E . J oa n ....... 93 J o1·da n. Kathe rin e .... ______________ 28 4 Jo rd a n. Th oma s

........ 206

J o1·da n. Will iam J ud son. V irg-inia J unki n . Mary

... 74 , 2 10 ....... 287 .286

Kt·u ci na. Ca1·o l ----·-- ·---·--------- ________ 250

Kl'u cge r, Jo yce Kru pa, H e nry

....... 250 ___ ___ ___ ____ 2 17 Kubl ey , J ames .. 75, 11 8 , 133, 234 Ku ehn. Betty ... .. ............ 280 Kuhnl e, Hobe 1·t .. 138 , 148 Kullby, Hal'ri et ....... .. .. 280 Kumm e n. Ma rgaret ___ ____________ 75 Kunk e l, Wi ll ia m ........ .. .... 106 Kunkl e r. A n na Mae ---· ...... 253 Kun tz , Kath e rin e La von .... 75 . 269 Kunt.z . Ma rga ret ...... ________ 269 Kun z , H ar lita -- .. ·--·-----·--·---·----·---- 10 1 Kupfc 1·e 1·, Cha 1·lotte ........ . ............... 65 . 75 . 116, 124 . 15 3. 269 Kwitny, A ll a n . .. .... 229 K y le. J oe ........................ .. .. .. ...... 97 . Il l , 134 . 137, 139, 145 , 22fi Ky le, P atricia ...... .. ............. 150 Ky le . Ru t h Mae .... 2 '4

K Kah le . D a n ie l ....................... .11 8 . 133 Ka hl e r. Ph il ip Dani e l ·----------- 230 Ka lafnt . F ay ........ .. .. 74, 90. 103 Kalam aras. E lain e ............ 26 1, 284 Ka lik. Elv ira ................. .. ... 276 Kami nsk i, Leon _______ ,, ________ ,, __ 65. 74. 97. 111 . 137. 144, 14 5, 210 Ka mpsch ae fe l' , Mar g-<11·et.. --· ----........ 62, 63. 74 , 94. 138 Kani e wsk i, Ruth ---------·----------- ..... 280 Kaplan , Do ri s ......... 276, 284 K a phin , Mir ia m --.. 93 Ka plin. Edward .......................... 233 Ka rl. J ean Eli za beth ..... .. ....... 283 K:.-\1'1'. Eve lyn .... 286 Kas low. Marian __ -------- 28 1 Kas pe r. A ugust _____ ,, ___________ _ ................. 75 , 11 . 133 . 138 . 230 Kasti ng, Gera ld ........... 75, 118, 133 Katte rh e nry, H ele n .... 269 Katz. El ai ne --· ...... 285 Ka tz, Mor ris .. ... 229 K aun, Ruth . .. ........ 26 1

L L a bas , Ed war d . .. .. 238 L acey, V e lda .. .. ... 266 La cy, J ose ph . .. ........... 225 Ladso n , Betty J ea n ..... ....... 282 LaFo ll ette. Do n a ld .. .. .... 123, 14 8 La F orce. Ma 1·i lyn n ............. 75, 258 La Gra n ge, J ea n e tte ----·----------8 5 L a Maste 1-, 1-Ta l'old ... __ ,, __ 2 10 L a mb. A lice ...... .. ................ 265. 285 L a mbourn e , Do r othy ...... 90 , 24ii L a mbe rtus, M a ry .... ... 76, 254 L ambe rt. R ic h a rd ... .............. 206 L a ndi s , Gi lbe rt .... ....... .. ... 130 L ang, H e le n .......... 76 , 107 , 129 . 265 La nd. L awrence ___ ..... 106 L a n ge, J o Ann ... . ... 280 L a nh a m . J a net ............ .. .. 262 L a ndi s, Ru t h Caro lyn .............. 250

396

L anp here. Mari lyn .................... 284 L appi n g , Su .62, 76, 250 L aps ley, Ma 1·y lo u .. .. ..... 258. 28 1 Lare, Dori s P. .. ............. 284 Larg u rn, Mabe l ... .. ........... 2 I L arso n . Ma ry ___ ___________ 76 L askin , Da n ie l ..... .. ....... 106 L asite r, Marga ret _______ 28 1 L asky , Shir ley .......... 270 L ast, Lill ian ................... 76. 102 L ath a m , Ge n e ..................... 137, 20:; L aul'i e , Grace Eli zabeth .............. 76 Laug hlin , J ohn .... .. ...... 28H Laug- hlin. R oscm :.-u ·y .... 90 , 11 5. 250 L a uri e, Gra ce ----·------ --------- 287 L a ve ngood , Ru ssel I ....... 226 L awl'a n ce, W ill iam ______ 106 L aw re nce , J n ne _ ......... 278 Lawson , C lara ____ ,, _________ 28 6 L ea.key , Dona ld ......... .. ........ 76, 90, 97. 137. 14 fi, 192. 234 L ea rman, Ch ar les I I 1. 229 Leas ul'c , Ke nn e th .... 133 L ed wit h, J a m es ... .. ..... 222 L ee. Norma J en n _______________ .. 278 1.ee. Ge ne ...... ..... 76 , 209 Legl-(, Betty ..................... 280 Le hm a n . Al't hur ------------·-· 222 Le ible, Art h ur .................. 12 3, 2 14 Le ibl c, Eli zabeth Ann e ------ ----- 257 Lei ninger. Be ry l ·-·----·--·-·--·---·-- .. 278 Le ist, Geo rge- Ann a ____ __ 76, 124 , 26;) L eMaster . Theodore I 3;J Lem ;.1n, Ma ry ............ .. .......... 76 Le n ne rtz, B. Ph y ll is 25 4 L e nnon. P ;i ul ___ 206 Le nox, J ack ........ .. ......... 234 Lco r1'! 1'd, Dona ld ....... 76, 2 18 Leo nal'CI. Gu y William ........ 76, 24 1 LeSage, Barbara . 284 Lesca k . J ohn ... .. .......... .1 37 . 2 17 L esli e. J o hn _ -·--· 226 Lets inge l', Rose mary -·----- 274 Lev in , Dav id .... ........... 23:J Le wi s. Ann a Kath e ri ne _ 96 L ewis, Betty W . .............. 286 Lewis. L inda Jo:.-in 262 Le,vis, Mary ____ .. ___ ______ 262 Le wis. R ose Humm ons _______ 76 L ey , E ste r ......................... .. .. 127 Li aptc heff . Ki r i I Ko slo ff I 00 Li gl-( in. Ma l'y .......... .. ........ 76, 249 L ill ic h. H e le n ..... .. .... 76. 102 . 278 Lill ie . T im __ ·---------------------·--- -·-·- 205 L i ncle nborl-(, Paul Gu stav ......... 13:! Lindqui st, J o hn T. . .. .... 106 Lin ko. Mi ch ae l .... . .. .......... 2 17 L inse nmai e r, Barba l'a Mac ...... 253 L ippman. J oyce F ait h . 284 L ipsett. Mari lyn ...... .. 90. 155, 266 L ip to n, Rob P ons ....................... 13-1 Liva, Ade le .................................. 279 L ivinuston, W ay ne Edward .... .. 2 18 Loc kwood. Emma Loui se .... 93. 258 Logn n. Ba 1·ba ra M. ---- --· .28 1 Log-a n. Dorothy J . ....... .. ..... 280 Lo ng, Cha l'l ot t e E. .. 249 Long, Norma J ea n ----____ 142 Long- , 01·vill e Ern est ...... 76 Lon g, Tc la nn a D. ___ ....... 24U Losc l', J acquelin e ·-- .2fi7 Lowder, Betty J o ... .. ..... 258. 284 Lowe r. Ma l'i o n -·--........ 262 Lowman , Ri cha rd _ ............... 23k L udl ow, Edna ........ 102 Lud wig-, F a it h .................... 27 9, 286 Lud wig-, Phyll is Good . .. .76, 253 Lug inbill, Howa rd ... 133 Lu sk, Betty .................. .. .... 126 L uke m eye r, George .76, l 18 . 133 Lu kemeye 1·, Sara h J . ................. 262 Lu n d in , Rob e rt W i ll ia m .... 206 Lund y, Euge ne ................. 22 6 L us h. J oe . .. .. 104, 108 . 288 Lu sco mbe . Betty ...... 284 ............ 250 L ybl'Ook, Mary J o L yna s , Mary _ __ 282 L y n ch. An itra . ... 128, 282 Ly ne, J ay n e ·-.. 254 L ynn. Norma .... 155 . 262 L ypton. Ro be rt ..... 234

M McCa mm o n , J oa n ____

...... 27 8 McCarty. J a ne ..... .. ..... 76. 96 McCa r t h y, Ma ry J nne .. 76, 102, 253 McCaw. H a rri ett Joan ______________ 269 McClain , J oan . ___ 24fi McC lam1 h a n , Dorothy . .. ...... 76 MacClinlock, J oyce ................. 262 McC lu1·e, Katharin e Ann .......... 261 McCohdn. Ma x in e ........ 77, 128. 263 McComb . W ill iam ...... .. ... 92. 2 18 McCombs. Ba l'barn ... .. ........ 279 M cCo n ne l I. Thomas .................... 2 14 McCoo l. R a lp h .............................. 225 McCor mi ck. Virg ini a __________ 77 , 141 Mc Co y , J ea nne -----·--......... 26G McCracken . Boyd 77, 11 8, 133 . 22 1 McCray , Frank ..... ...... ...230 McCurdy, Robe rt Arnold .......... 2 18 McDavi d, Owe n .. .. .... 134, 237 Mc D ona ld . Ma1 ·g-a ret ... 257 McDon a ld . Melba ....... 77, 133 McGee, J oann e ................ 77, 90, 265 McGee . Robe rt .............................. 225 McGibbon , Char les Ra y moncl... .24 1 McG i ll, J ohn .............................. 2 17 McGill. W Hrren ........ . .. .... 77 McGove rn, Maxine ----------- __ 155, 2;'54 M cGrequry, Catherin e ____ ___________ 280 Mcin tosh , Sam ue l .... .. .. 106 Mc Kay , J a m es R obe rt ...... 106 . 222 .. ... 230 M c Ke lvey, R o be rt V. Mc Kow n, So ny a A . .................... 26 1

McKnight, Jul ia . . .......... 93, 274 McLeaster, Donald ...................... 234 McMah a n . Donald ..........................77 McMahon, Elizabeth...... ....... . .................... 77. 98 , 112, 120 McMaken, H elen .. ........ 279 McMull en, H e len a . . ........ 28 1 McMurray, Mildred ........... 284 McNabb, Carolyn ............... 155, 269 McNear, Lois ............. . .. 77, 141 McNeely, Franklin . ......... 221 McShan e, John ......... ................. 222 McVaugh, Marcia .. . .......... 269 MacDonald, H enry .. ................... .106 Madden, Martha .... ............. 77, 91, 115, 124, 250 Madden, Patricia ............ 90, 99, 265 Maddox, J ean .. .................... 280, 351 Mahoney, Larry J . .134, 214 Mail, Barbara J ean ...... ..85 Main, Carrall .............. .............. 234 Maish, Phyllis F. ...... ..284 Maiworm, Dorothy .... ... 284 Malone , J ean ette M. ............ 77 Maney, J ean ........... .. . .............. 269 Mancinni, Rose ma ry ........ 77, 250 Mann, Elizabeth .......................... 282 Mann, Norma J. ..... ····------ 282 Mann, Robert L esli e ......... 137, 205 Manr in g, Julia ........... .......... .265 Mansfield , Betty L. .... . ........... 281 Manship, Cristina M. ..77, 90, 265 Maple, Margaret E . . ....... 77, 279 Mardi s, Robert C. .... ....... .23 8 Martin, J ane .................................... 77 Martin, J ean Elizabeth ... ......... .... 77 Mru·kle , Judith ... ................. 280 , 285 Martin, J ack ............. ....... 210 Marley, Betty .......... .............. 102, 246 Marshall, E\nily ..... .......... 150 Marsh a ll, J ane .... .... 93, 139 Martikean, Violet . ..... ........ . 286 M a rtin, Barbara ........ . ...... 245 Martin, Emily J . ..... ... 102, 124, 253 Martin, H ele n . ..129 Martin, J ean ......... ... ...280 Martin, L aree ..... .266 Martin, Presley .. .... 237 Martin, V avra .... .254 Martz, J anet ............ ................. 281 Mason, Mrs. Ru e lah ...... 77, 90 , llii Mason. Gerald . ·······-··· 225 Mason, John D . .................... 77, 225 Mason, John W. ... ...... 133 Mason, Mary E. ... ............ 11 5 Mast. Frances ...... .... ..... 77, 1 27 Match ett, Leaona .......... 279 Mates, H elen ..... ..... 279 Math er, Charles ............................ 225 Mather, Robert ... ... 77, 122 , 13 3 Mathews, Marilyn .. .280 Matthews, J ean ........................... 287 Mauch, E leanor ............................284 Mavrick, Cleo .......... . .. 103 Mawhorter, Martha ...... 283 Maxson, Roy ....................... .! 22, 133 May, Ba rbara . ...... 266 Maye r, Martha .. ................ 278 Maye roff, Haro ld ........ 225 Meckling, Marilynn .............. 77, 265 Meeke r, L illi an ..... 286 Mee nts, John ......... . ... 111, 234 Mehaffey, Wilm a ..... ............... 279 Memme rt, Brunhilde ........ .... .77 Mendenhall, Rita ....... 100, 11 5, 250 Mengon, Arthur ...... . ..... 134 , 238 Me rce r, Anna ........ . ... .. 254 Mercile, Rita .. .. .. . ........ 250 Meriwether, H ele n ....... ... 77, 90, 112 Merritt, Joan ............. . ............. 285 Merritt. Marilyn . . .......... 285 Metca lf , Georgia .. . ......... 129 Metca lf, Marjorie ........ 93, 113, 258 Metcalfe, Clair ........ ... 288 Metcalfe, Lee ........... ......... 285 Mettert, Norma ......... .... ....... 128, 278 Mettler, Donald ............ 7 , 118 , 133 Meye r, Alvin .................. 78 , 144, 237 Meyer, Joan ............ ....... ...... 265, 285 Meyer, Margaret ..... .. ....... 269 Meye r, Ma rilyn ..... .... 26 5 Meyer, Robert ..... . ........ 213 Meyerholtz, Russe ll .................... 288 Michael, Helen ........ . .. 77, 254 Middleton, Mary Anne ........ ........ 77 Mila n, George ...... ... 217 Milan, J oseph ···-........ 112 , 205 Milks, Margaret ...... .............. 279 Millard, J ea n .............. . .... 246 Millbe rn, Betty . . ...... 256 Mill e r, Anna ·----····-----....... 281 Miller, J a mes ............... .78 , 118, 133 Miller, Marilyn ... .................... . ······················· · 78, 94, 120, 149, 27 8 Miller, Marion ...................... 107 , 274 Miller, Mary Elizabeth ........ 78. 133 Miller, Ma ry Flo .......... 78 Miller, Milton ...................... 112, 233 Miller, Patricia ........ ... 262 Mill e r, Robert C . .... .................... 288 Miller, Sy lvi a .......... . ....... .... .. 270 Millspaugh, Ch a rl es .. 78 , 137, 20 5 Miner, Lois . ................ 258 , 285 Mink, Milton .......... . ................ 233 Minni ch, Nancy ......... .... ..... 113, 262 Mitchell, Fred erick ... 237 Mitche ll , Samue l .. ........ 217 Mock, Eugene .. .......... 214 Moe ll e r, Kath e rin e .............. 120, 149 Moffitt, Betty Be lle ···············-··· 28 1 Moffitt, Mildred ..... .............. 280 Mogle, Eldon ... ..... . ...... 24 1 Molenda, Edward .................. 78 , 133 Monat', Micha e l .... ....... 78 , 133 Montealegr e , Jaim e ........ 100, 288

Moonshower, Rex ............ 234 Moore , Joan ........... ...................... 261 Moore , Kath erine . ...... 262 Moore, Marilyn ......... 149, 1 50, 2GO Moore, Philippe . .......... 213 Moore, S. Maxine ........ 281 Mooshy, Carolyn .. 150, 266 Morgan, Donald ................. 133 Morris, Be rnice .. . ...... 249 Morris, Jane E. . .. 78 Morris, Ma rjorie .............. 280 Morris, Suzanne .... . ............... 282 Morrison, Kitty ............ 257 Morrison, Mary E. ........ 93, 94, 147 Morrissey, John ... 111, 157, 230 Moss, Richard ... .78 , 106 Moss, Robe rt ... ..... 78 , 106 Mott, Bette jane _ ............. 128 Mott, Joanne .... . ........... 96, 254 Mougin, John .... . ... 92, 218 Mue ller, Edwin .112, 210 Mue ll e r, R. Ann ........... 285 Muff, J acque lyn .................... 254 Muir. George ... . ......... 90 Muldoon, J ean .... ...... 90, 258 Mull e r , George ........... 205 Mullin s, Jo ............ ............. 273 Mulloy, Kathl een .......................... 245 Munson, H e len . ... 261 Murphy, J e rome .................. 122 , 133 Murphy, Ma ry Alice .................. 245 Murphy, Virg inia ........... ........ 282 Murray, Norma ............................ 28 1 Mutz, J ean ...................... 78 , 91, 257 Mutz, Marion ............ ...... 257, 284 Mye rs, Cl a ralee ............... 278 Mye rs, J ohn ..... . ........ 96 Mye rs, Patricia ... .. 154, 245

Parr, Charles Robe rt ...... 133 Parr, Robe rt L . ........... ...... 118 P as kash, L eo ......... ...... 217 Pass, Shir ley H. . ..281 Pastor, Colleen Mae ............... 270 Pastor, Mary L. .................. . .140 Pastre , Dorothy M. ........ 253 Pate, J ea n Ann ..... . .. 128 Pate, Lois R. ................ 96, 128, 27 8 P a trick, Gordon Collins ... ......... 238 P a tterso n , Ca noll Edward ...... 210 Patton, Joan ....... .2S5 Paul. Cha rles R ..... 79, 100 , 137, 238 Pawlik, Ruth Audrey ................ 246 Payne, Marilyn J . ................ ...... 281 Perez, Tingo .... ........... .... 288 P ea rce , Ma 1·ge ry ............ 96, 147, 258 P ea rson, J ack Moody .................. 205 P earson, Ma1·y Ann ................... .262 Pearso n, V e lm a R . ........................ 79 P eckinpa ug h , Robe rt ............ ··················· ····· .... 79, 11 8 , 133, 221 P endl ey, Anita Ruth .................. 286 P e nnin g ton, Philip E . ............... ... 79 P ennymon, (Mrs.) Martha G ..... 79 P entecost, John W. ... .. 106 P epp le , Dixie A. ..... ..273 P e rkin s , Anne F. .................... 284 Perkin s , Patricia C . .................. 257 .... 351 P e rucca, Mcirgare t Mary Pesch, P a trici a E . . ....... 132, 269 P est a , Ella J. ... . .............. 285 P et e rs, Elsi e Eliza ..... ................ 79 P et ers, J ane L. .... 274 P eters, Margare t E'. ........... ....... 27 4 P eters, Ruth E . .......... 100, 115, 250 P e te rson . H arr ie tt . ............... 65, 79, 116, 120, 126, 147 Pete rson, Patricia J . . .................. 64, 79 , 94, 116. 149, 257 P eting, Arden A . .... ............ ........ 219 Petranoff, Robe rt M ... 130, 139, 140 Pettibon e , Ma ry Ann .................. 257 P etty, Marjorie Elizabeth ....... .262 Pfohl, N a ncy B. ...... 79, 257 Phares, H. Kathl ee n .......... 150, 258 Pheg ley, Barbara Catherine .... .. 28:; Phelps, Donna F. . ........ 250 Phillips, Elain e E . .... 281 Phillins . Elizabeth Bell e ... 128 Piatt, J ohn R . ......................... 213 Pi e rce, Anne T. . ....... 124, 265 Pi es ke , Robert ... ... ..22 1 Pi hos, (Mrs.) Dorn thee L. ........... 79 Piper, Mary E . .... 94, 115, 142 , 28·1 Pitkin , Martha Alice ... 94, 149 Pitman , Martha S. .... 120 Platt, Le nora ... ........... 28 1 Plesche t', Marce llin e J. ........ 126 Pl ew. Ana L ee ... ............ 284, 350 Plotkin, H a rri et .... ....... 28 1 Ploughe , Betty .. ............ 79, 26 5 Pohl, Dorothy H. . ... 280 Pohlar, Ruth Elle n ...... 284 Pompan. Arnold .... 130 Polsine lli , Tulio C. ... ...... 79, 92 Pond, Rosemary .... ...................... 279 Ponde r, Gera ld L. ................ 219 Pontius. Eugen e .. 80, 122, 133 , 205 Pool e , Elsonn a J . ....... . .. 80 , 120 Pope , Anne ..... . ......... 269 Porte r, Barbara J ean ............. 269 Porte r, Betty J. . .. 93, 143, 262 Porter, John R . ........ .... 80, 133, 22 5 Porte r, Max E. ...... 226 Potte r, Eunice M. ............. 283 Powe ll, J ea n E. .............. 281 Powe rs, Robert D. ..134, 226 Powlen, Betty Frances .... 281 Prado, Sulima ........ ... 80 Prather, Marcia ............ .... 262 Pratt, Ma rjori e L. .... ... .. 257 Price, Anna Mae ....... ........... 107 Price, Mary Ann ........................ 142 Price, Maxine Y ... 80, 143, 180, 269 Price, Wm . E. ... ... 80 Primm, Arlen a ................ .249 Pritchett, Mildred J ................... 271 Prntsman, Betty A . ... ............. 254 Protsman, M. J anet ....... .254 Pruitt, Edward .............. 80 , 11 8, 133 Pruitt, Rosem a ry Ann ... 127 Prystasz, Eva ............. .......... 282 Puff, Phyllis Colleen ..... 285 Pugh, J oseph ..... ....... 225 Pugh , Susanne ...................... 80, 262 Qua lkinbus h, Grace ......... 265 Quinn, J a m es T . .... .............. 122. 133

N- 0 -P-Q Nanz, Dorothy ............................. 253 N a rcowich, Paul ... 78, 106. 230 Navel, J ean ....... . .............. 78 Nazzaro, Rocco Plinio ....... 106 N ea l, Frances .... ··- .............. 7-8, 261 N ea l, John Richard _ .123, 234 N ea l, Kathryn W. . ........... 107 N e lson, Ma ry ............................... 283 N e lson, R obe rt J . ...................... 205 N e lson, Willi am Ri chard ... 205 N es bit, Philip ............................. 288 N estor , Carl ................ ........... 217 Nue, D . Morgan ........................... 78 N evel, Lloyd Norman ............ 106 N e wgent, Betty J. ................ 273 N ewha rd , Martha . ...... 250 N ew lin, Flore nce .. ................. 280 N ewman, Wanda ......... ......... 285 Nice, Virginia

.. 285

Nichols , Norma ..... ..... 96 Nichols, Rob e rt W. ....... ..288 Nicholson, Me 1·edith ... 225 Nichol son, Ruth M. . .. 101, 265 Ni equist, La V e rgn e .... 147 , 279 Ninos, Cheo . . ....... 103, 287 Noe , Mary .................... 286 Nolan. Kathl ee n ................. 139, 262 Northcott, Nancy ...................... 273 Northcott, Nove lla . ...... 79, 273 Noi·ton, L aura Jane .............. 280 Norton, Martin ......................... 234 Norris, Charlotte ........ . ... 101 Norri s. Jose f ....... ................. 130 Norris, Marcene . ... 285 Newgent, Betty ... 101 Null, Barbarn Lou . .... .......... 258 Nunn, P eggy .. .............. 250 Nyffie r, Bruce ............ ... 79, 104, 108 Oakes, Paulin e ............ 283 Och st e in, Min ette ............... 285, 286 O'Connor, Anna M a ry ....... 266 Ogde n , Sally Juanita ............... 284 O'Hara, Betty .. ..... 115, 279 O'Harrow, Anna. J ean ... 2Gl O'Laverty, Merilyn D. ·······-······ ·········· .124, 152 , 254 Olds, Haze l ..... ........... 246 Olive r, Elbert .... ..... ..... 205 O lmstead, Donna E. ........ .......... 28 1 O'Loughlin, Robert Michael ...... 79 Olson, Ma rion L . . ............. 283 O'Mara, Ba rtl ey W . ................... 213 01·cutt, Ma1·garet J ean ...... 278, 287 Oren, M. K. .............. 284 Orfanos, Geo r ge ·r. ................ 103 Orr, Ma rtha Ann . .......... 253 On, Mary F. ..... . ............. 253 Orth, Ralph A . ............................ 79 Osborn, Eva leen J. ................ ..286 Osborn , Donna Gen e ... 281 Osborn, Ma rian L . ........ 250 Osborne, Rosetta Mae ............ 249 Os wald, Robert Harold ........ 79, 118 , 133, 225 Ott, Anita L. .. 280 Ott, Elizabeth F. . ........ 254 Otte , Johnn y W. ........ 214 Ove rbay, J oyce . ................ 26 1 Ove rmyer, J ack K . .............. . .................. . 79, 137 . 155 , 230 Owens, Phyllis A. ............ 286 Owens, Virginia L. . ....... 281 Owens, W a lter Lee ........... 122, 133 Packer, Raymond ............. .. ... 79 , 90 P a dgett, Greta A. .. ...... 96, 265 Painter, Sara J. ..... 79. 257 P a lmer, Beve rly A. . .. 93, 262 P a lmer, Pat E. .... .............. 284 Parker, Arlene Ann ..... . .... ... 287 Parker, George Arling .... .......... 230 Parker , Mru·garet Loui se .......... 283 Parke r, Sam D . .................. 14 8, 222 Parker, W ende ll L ee .... ........ 129 Parkison, Barbara J. .... ... 282 Parks, George 0. ... 133, 234

R Rabb, Frank .......... 80 , 11 8, 133 , 144 ................ 229 R abinovitz, Martin Rabinowitz, Ann .......... 278 R adc liffe , Chas. ............ 106, 234 Radcliffe, Erwill . ....... 113, 266 R a di ga n, Edward ..... ........... 92, 218 Radiga n, Leo ......... ...... . ......... 63, 118 . 133, 1 38, 144, 21 8 Ragsdal e , Harrison ........... 226 R a iney, Margaret .................... 287 Ramirez, Marco . 100, 288 ...... 288 R a nck, B enjamin R asley, George ........ . ... 221 R a vensbe rg, Robe rt ........ 241 R ay , Dorothy ···-·· .... 93, 258 Ray, Kathl een . ........ 27 8 Raymont, Richard ....... 237 Rawlin gs , Lois .... ..278 Rea, B . Al"iine ... . ....... 274 Rea, Carolyn .. ........... 280 Redding, Frank ............................ 241 R edding, Johnnie . ...... 245 Red e n s, Patrici a ...... 26 1 Reed, Barbara ...................... 154, 262 R eed, L ois Jun e ....... 282

397

Reed, Patricia .. ..... .. ..... 253 Reed , P a ulina ...... . ... 285 R eed, Robert ....... . ............. 205 R eed er, Isabe l ..... ............ 283 R eel, Ma rth a ...... 129 , 282 Reese, J eanne . ............. 63 , 80, 94, 116, 124, 262 R eese, Lil a . ............ ......... 280 R eese, Virgini a .... ........................ 269 R e ich, J. Edward .. 80, 111, 140, 233 R e iche l, J essie ... .... ............ 133 R e iche nbac h, V era ... 28 1 R eichl e , J ohn ................ 80, 118, 222 ....... 245 R e inin ga , Barbara .. R e ininga, Lucill e ....... ....... 245 R ei n sel, John Thom as ... 222 R enfro, Frieda ... . ... 80, 90 R e nnoe , Edgar . . ....... 134, 226 R ett ig, Joan .. . .............. 286 R eve l, Ma ry . .. 286 R eynold s, Ma rilyn ... 262 R eyno lds , Ma ry .. . ............. 265 Rh a my, Ruth ..... 257 Rhoadarm e r, Lucy ............ .......... 262 Rich a rds, Marga r et .................... 258 Ri chards, Robe rt ............... 225 ................ 24 5 Ri c ha rdson. Ann Ri chardson. Rosem ary .. 284, 350 Ri.ch ey, J oan ..... . .. 128 , 282 Rick e , Lore tta .. ............ 257 Ritchie, Betty _ ............... 253 Ri tte r, Beve rly . . ......... 274 Ritte r, Claire . . .............. 80 Ritzmann, J eanne ........................ 25 8 Riv era , Victor ...................... 100 , 288 Robb , Mary .... . ........ 246 R o bbins, Phylli s .................... 80, 245 Robe rts, Gwe ndolyn ................ .... 258 Robe 1·ts, Mary ........ ..................... 286 Robe rtson, J a m es ........ 118, 133, 234 Robe rtson , Rosemary .................. 279 Robinson, Ad1·i enne .96, 128, 265 Robin son, Jo a n .... ........... 80 , 257 Robin son, J oanne ........................ 28 1 Robin son, Leonard ...... ........ 106 Robin son, Paul ... ............ 205 Robin son , Robe r t ......... 22 1 Rock efelle r, Rodn ey ...... 112, 222 Roch e, James ...... .. 106 Rod ecker, N a ncy ........ 261 R odriqu es, P . ....................... 100 , 101 Roede l, Anne Louise .... 80, 107, 150 Roede r, Patricia ...... ..... 128, 283 Roge r s , Barbara ... 101. 262 Roge r s , Vince nt ... 108, 130 , 14 5 Rohrbe rg, Willi a m .... 288 Roll e r. Phylli s ...... ......... 28 1 Roof , Norma ......................... 80, 273 Roon ey , Robe rt . ........... 134, 214 Ronn. Johnnie ... . ................ 80 Ro se , J oan ... .... ........ 284 Rosen , Adri e nne .................... 90, 276 Rosen , P earl ..... 278 Ros in s ky, Ruth ... .270 Ross, Barbara ...... 28 1 Ross , Bet sy . ........ 278 Ross , Hilda ...... ....... 0 Ross, Nondus . . ..... 282 Rosseli t, Elinor ... ................ 284 Roth, Marion ... ...... 279, 286 Roth. Marjori e .. ....253 Rot hrock , M. Joyce .... .... . ... ... 142 R ouch, Jon H. ................... ..... 133 Rouse, M. Virg inia .............. ....... 350 Roush , N ed K. ................... . .. 219 Roy, Jo Ann . . ...... 280 Roy, Robe rt .......... ........ 288 Royster, Barbara ............... ... 8 1, 253 Ruback, Marylou .............. 276, 284 Rubl e, E . J a n e .. 116, 139, 257 Ruch , Jake ........... 122 , 133 Rud e r, J ack ..... 238 Rudi sel, Phylli s ... 8 1, 128, 278 Rud esi ll, Robe rt ...... 118, 13 3 Rudy , Clarice .......... 127 Ruff, Carme n . .81, 107, 279 Ruff, Carolyn .. ...... 8 1, 107 , 279 Rus h, Virgini a ..... . .. 8 1, 273 Russ, Lola ........... .... 280 Ru ssell , Del ............ .......... 213 Ruth e rford , Imogene ... ..... 107 Ruth e rford, Samuel .. 288 Rutl edge, J ean Ann ................... 262 Rynstra, John ... ........ 122, 133

s Sage, Dorothy C. ..283 Sale. Jam es F. . ..............104 SambOJ', H ele ne A. . ..280 Samue ls, Wanda Sue ....... 285 Sanders, Eil een ............................ 273 Sande r s , H a rri et ........................ 270 Sanders, Harr y M . ...... 8 1, 122 , 133 Sands, Dori s Ire ne ......... ......... .... 253 Sappe nfie ld , Robe rt W. 8 1, 122, 133 Sarkey, Eugen e ............... 238 Sartore. Pat ........... . ..280 Sarty, Loi s .............. 350 Saunders, P eg ....... 8 1 Sawyer, M a ry C. .. ... 28 1 Schachte, Catherine ....... .253 Schaeffe1·, Ba rb ara ..... . ........ 81, 94, 124, 138, 141, 156 , 254 Schafer, Mary E. ....287 Schatz, Marjori e Ann ............. .284 Schaub, Suzanne ............ ... 274 Sch e nke l, Ma rjori e . ....... 261 Scherzinger, Betti e Alice .. 274. 286 Schimmelpfennig, Robe rt .. 122, 133 Sch le nke r, Kay . .......... 261 Schleuder, Carn! .... 278 Schloot, James .. ................... . ... 221 Schmidt, Dolores ......... 273 Schmidt, Elizabeth Ann ....8 1, 254 Schmidt, Phyllis .......................... 28 1

Schmi dt. S h ir ley L ee .... 284 Sch n ec k. Paul ............ 8 1. 122. 133 Sc hn e id e r. J oann e ... 283 Sc hn eide 1', Hi chal'cl

.... 2 10

.Schoe ncwey . Lo lita __ .......... 90 , 258 Schol e r. Chuck ...... .. .... 226 S c hool ey . E lizabeth I Schory, Do l'i s ....... 250 Sch rnd e l', Lol'ett<1 .... .. ................ 90 Schr ine r. Betty ........................ .. 258 Schroete 1', Ge rry .... .. ...... 8 l. 273 Schube rt, Just in ..... ... 133 Schue le r, H e le n . . ... 2 4 Schul e l', R ic h al"CI ... 148 , 222 Schul tz . Ju n e ............... .. I l :i . c hum ackel'. Ba rbara ..... 282 Schw ade re r. H aniett ... 273 Schwartz. El a in e .... 276 Schwa rz. J o:inn ~ ........... ... ........ .. 280 Schwi e r. Jun e .... 28.) Scott. Gayle ......... .279 Scott. J oa n Ma i· ie .................... ..280 Scott. L aurn .............................. 283 Scott. P atr icia .. .. ...... 102 Scruby, J o Ann . .. ............ 258 Scudde r . Ral'b ara ................ 262 cull. GeorJ,da

................ 274

Scu ll y, El izabet h ......................... 253 Seag le . J ose p h . .... 8 1. 11 8 , 133. 205 Sea m an. Ethe l .... 27S Sea rch, Mei I' ion ................... ....... 282 Searc h. P au lin ~ .............. .... . 282 Segar . William ........ 8 1, 104, 133 S eg-e r. J e !'om e

.............. ...... ..... 23-1

S e ibe l. P <1lricia Se ide l. J ea nne

... 269 .... 149. 26 1

Se ifel't.. I:w.!"ene

......... 8 1. 92

Sci le l'. Edna ....................... 273 Se ll. Lois ... 8 1 Se ll a1·s , Ma i- tha . ................ 28f:i Sem pi e . R oJ-<e l' ... ...... .. ...... 8 1. 2 13 Sewa rd, Nancy . . ........ 262 Scxim n. Lenore ..... ................ 269 Sexson . Mn1·y Ann 8 1. 147, 26!1 Sf urn. Tho1m1 s ....... .. .............. 24 1 Shafe !', Ne lso n ............ 8 1. 90. 2 10 Sha ffe l'. Kath e rin e• ....... 107. 280 S h a ffcl' , Nancy ..... .. .......... 280 S ha 1.·11. Gwl'n do lyn ..................... ... 250 Sha1·p, Ma 1·y ........ ..... 266 Shanafe lt. Caroly n ... 11 3 . 269 Sha ve r. Vare r ie ............... 254 Sheedy, J o hn ....... 82 . 288 Sheffel' . Robc• 1·t .............. 288 Sh elburne. J ea n ... .............. 124 . 26:> She lby . Ph y ll is .. ... 282 She ldon. Ph y lli s ..... 284 S h eph e l"fl. Robe l't ...... 22 J She ,.fey . Will iam .................... 2 13 She rm a n. He tty ......... ..... 270 She rl'y, Be th ........................ 96. 278 8hewmake 1-, Joan ..... 257 Shiv: ley , Ma l'y Ell l' n ..... 82. 107 S h in e, R obel't .... 63. 82. 92 . 97. Ill ,

1 :~7.

14 11. Jil fi, 237

S hi n11s. H e le n 90 . 11 5, 273 Shive ly, J o hn ............................ 133 S hrn ye t', Ru sse ll ... .. .... 82 . 122 S huse l', Mu1·1·ay ....... 104 . 106. 144 S hook. Eve lyn .................. 107. 274 Sho1·t, Be tty J ea n ....................... 266 S hu ge r t, William .............. 210 Shu le l', Dol'othy .. .. ....... ... 2 3 S hum ak e r. R obe 1·l .... . 230 Sie fk e r- , Mi riam ..... 28 1 Si eges mund. Betty I 02 , 253. 350 Silverste in . A lice ..... ..... 285 Simison, Patricia .. ... 279 Si mmo ns , J o hn . . . .................... 106 Si mpso n. J ;.1cque li ne .2 69 Simpson , J essa min e .............. 2 2 Sinbe1·g- , De loris . ........ 2 ~ 6 Sinc la ir. Kat hry n .266 Sing-e l'. Anna ......................... 280 Singel', J ack .. 106 Si ng-e r. J an e t .. .. 262 Singer. Ma rg-are t .. ..274 Si ng le to n. Mary .. ...... .... 283 Si nn i ng- , Gord o n ... 9~. 11 2, 2 18 Siltle l' , J a ni ce ............... 285 Riwi etz. J ea n e tte ........... 82, 273 Sk il es. R obe rt ..... 210 Ski n kl e . Milli cent .......... 96, 27 8 S laJ-< le. Huld a ............................ 285 Slaugh lc i·. Co n sta nce .................. 2 8 ~ S linkal'd, Robe rt ... 222 S lo min ski. Mimi ....... ..... 82 Sma ll , J ess ie ..... .. ........... 254 Sm il ey , Vi nd nia .284 S mi t h. Ali ce A. . .... 254 Smith , Alice J . . ........ 2 74 Smith, Audl'ey .2 2 Sm it h , B on ni e ..... .282 .' mith. Ca!'o lyn ..................... 262 S m it h. Dol'ot h a . .265 S mith . Ell e n Ann <' .... 11 6. 120. 139 S m ith, GeOl'J-<e .... 205 S mith. Grov e l' ... .. ...... 108 . 148 Smith. J ean Ch:i 1·Jolle ........ 8~ . 257 S mi t h . Jun • .285 Smith, Kay . ....... .. ..... 128 Rmith. Ke nn eth . . ... 226 Smith. Lois . ....... .. ... .. 82 S m ith, Marg-aret ...... 82 , 127, 28 6 S mith. M a 1·jol'i e J. .... 28 1 Smith, Marjo rie L . . ........ ...... 266 Smith. M arqu is ................ 2 10 Smith, Ph y lli s . .265 S m ith. Th om aR ........................ 288 Smith. Yvonn e .. -.. 8l Snapp, Marjo ri e .. .253 Sn e ll e nburJ-<, Ru t h .. 276 Snoke. Ma rg-aret .................... 124 . 147. 14 9 . 1r.2. 26 1 Snoke. P a ul i ne ... ........ l fifi , 26 1

S now . Minni e ... ........ 287 S now. R obe l' t .... 205 S n yd e r . Eve lyn .. 2 6 S nyd e r ..John . ..... ...... .. 288 Snyd e l' , Mari an ............. 280. 282 Snyder, Nol'ma . ....... 282 S n yd e r. Rosem;iry ..... ... 245 Soard. Emma J ea n ...... ........ 250 Sobos lay, Mal'ce la .......... 28•1 So n k;-1, Oli v ia .................... ......... 285 So1xiu s. Chal'lotte .... 28 6 Sowinski, Joe ..... ......... 24 l Spacke. P a tricia ................. 101, 258 S pa ngenbe rg-, Marth a ......... 266 Sna 1·ks. Do rot h y .......................... 284 Sn ncer. Ge rtrude .. .................... .. 245 Spe n cer. ifr11·y Vir~i n ia ... ... 82 , 96 Spcnlzos . GeorJ-<ia ..... JOI. 103, 108 S ne rl i ng-, Ja m es. ...... ... 14 8 Sp ie 1·s . J ea n .............................. .... 28 1 S p ind le r. N a n cy .................... 90. 265 Spoon e l', Pri s c ill a ................ 107, 150 Spri ng-e r. H aro ld ... . ...... 288 S prinkl e . Ja ck ...... ........ .. .... 2 14 Sta le y, J a m es ......... ...82, 92 Sta mbo lij a , Dornth y ......... 85 St:1nd ifo rd. Florn ........ 28 5 St<1nl cy , J ohn ........... 82 , 11 . 133 Stanley. Stacey ... 82 Stun-. M ;ujori e ... 261 Sta l"I'. Ruth 280 Stt>adm an . Ruth ..... 280 Stearns. Ea rl ..... . .. 92 Stea rn s . Ph y lli s ........ 28 6 Stee le . Mrn·y J ane .......... .. 280 StefHnko. Ma 1w1ret .. 107, 283 Ste ff y . Ma ry Loui se .... .. 273 Stein. L<1 V e rn e ................... 276. 28 1 Ste inb Hue r, Vi o let ... 82 Steinha rt , J <i ne ....... 25 4 Stein hilbe i-. Gene ....... 28 4 Ste ph e n. H oward .............. 2 10 Stevens . B. J :i n e .. .. .... 257 Stevc• n son. R ichard C . ............. 226 Steward , Carol e ...... 283 Stewa i- t . Maj c tta ........ 26 1 Stew a rt. S uza nn e ... .... 10 1, 25 4 Stewert, Arcadius ........ 82. 9 1, 99 Sti nso n. James ......... 205 Sto hl e r, Za n e .... .. ... ...... 226 Sto ne. M <1rl h a .... 82 Ston e . S ue C. .. .... 262 Sto nC'r . Lo ue va ..... .......... 82 Stoud e r. Ke ith ... .. .. 133 Str:i uss. A lie n ... . .. ............... 229 Strnuss. El a in e ..... .. .... 28 6 Strick la nd. V a les ka .. ........ 273 Stua l' t , Aure li a. ..... ... ... 249 Stuck . Jonn n a Pol' ter ....... 28 1 Stu cke r. Frnn ces .... 250 Stu lt z . H ele n ................ 82 . 90. I I 5 Stu mp, J oyce El ai ne ... .. 155 , 261 Stu mp. Thom as .................... 82. 133 Stu1·g-eon, Wilm a J. .... . ...... 280 Suess. L a ura -- ~3 . I 20. 141 Su lli va n. Be tty Ell e n ......... 266 Su lli va n, Ca rolyna .... 265 Summe r s. Jo hn .......... 122. 133 S umme rs , Joseph ......... 83 Summ e rs. Ke nn eth ..... 222 Sund hei m . Geo rge ........ 230 Suthe rl in. Franc es ... 283 Swa nd e r. C h a r lotte ......... .... ..... 83 Swan g-e 1·, Maril yn ... 28 l Sw,11·tze ll. Al .. .. ................. 2 14 Swayze , Ma ri a n .... 83. 258 Swe nson . Ann E. .......... 28 6 Swishe r. Gloria .......... 26 1 Swo nd e r. Cha l'l otte .......... 256

Thom1> on, R a lph ..... 225 Tho m pson. Thomas .. 134. 205 Thompson, Willi a m ---.......... 92. 137. 2 18 . 225 Thornbu 1·g, Hug h ...... 2 13 Thorne . Mu l'i e l ... ....... ...... . .............. ...... 10 1. 120 . 14 2 , 14 7 , 280 Thol'I' , Gladys 107 Thoss, Be ttye .......... .246 Thoss . Dorothy ....... .. .... .. .. 24 6 Thrn s he l', Ba rham . .. ..... 83 ... 287 T icke ll. H ope Ti e rnan. Miles .......... . .. 1 l 2 , 225 Ti 1lotso n. R osamond ... 8 3 Tin s ! y, Walte r B. Jr. .......... .. 122, 133 , 234 T itswol'th. Eliza beth ...... 262 T odd. Betty ........ ..... .... 93, 254 Tomlin so n. Patri cin .......... 11 3, 257 Toner. Thom as ... ..... .. .. .... 222 T o ney, Ro sa lie ....... .. ....... ....... 129 Tormohle n, H aze l .. 127 Town s le y, S usa n . ..24:) .......... ... 274 Tl'ac ht, Ione J ea n Trncy , W i ll iam ..... ............... ...... 214 Tl'eece . B e ttye ..... ... 10 1 Tl'eger. E. Toby ......... 139, 285 Trimpe , Dori s ......... 261 T'rivus, Si dn ey ... . . .......... 12 3 Truax, Ch ar les ... 14 9. 222 T,.u eb lood, Donald ....... 123, 130 Trnex , H e le n ... 283 T s,ireff. Thomas ....... 221 Tuck m a n, Marvin ..... 104, 106 Tuh e y, Jan et ... 262 Turley , Cynthi a ....... .... 284 Turney , B tty ............. .. 102, 273 Turne r. Eug-e ne M. ..... 226 Turn e r, Richard J3. ... 226 Turn e !", Wanita ....... ........ 28 1 Turn ley, W illi a m .. .. ..... 106. 230 Turn s , Marga ret ... ......... .... 257 Turre ll , Eug-e ne .. ... ... 122 Tuttle. Bonni e .. 269 Tyl e l', Me lvin ............ 217 T yte, Don . ..225 U ec ke r, W ill iam .. .. .. 230 Ul a nd , Nan cy ....... .246 U I rich , Eve ly n ..... ..265 Unge r. 1"1·ank .. ..... . .. 229 Vala ch. OI J-<a ..... ... 266 Van Arsda le . Ma ry ... 285 ..266 Va nce . Mai-jori e ..... V a n E s t. The lm a ........................ 258 V a n Landing-h a m, Ma i-jori e ...... 28 1 V a n Landin g- ha m, William ..... . 288 V a n Prny an. Mary L. .... ..246 Van T a lg-e , Suzann e .24 5 Van Wyli c h. Cha r lotte ... 28 1 Ya te r. Be tty ... .. ............. 102, 253 V eatch. Ri c h a nl .................... 123 V e it, R ac h e l ... .. ...... 94 . 98 , 24!; V e ll e m a n, Betty ................ 270 V e nus . Eli za be th .... 83 , 147. 279 . I 02 , 246 V est, Dornt hy ... Vi c ke 1·y . Mary ............ 285 V icto r. Marion ............ 21 0 Vin so n, Jam es ..... 288 Vi sh e l' . P eJ-<J-<Y . .. ...... 141. 156 Voge l , Mi ll ice n t . .. 11 3 . 246 Voge l, Rosem a ri e ... 10 1, 245 V ogel , Ruth ... .. ........ 276 Vo nn egut. W a lte l' .... ..... 226 Vol'ga ng, Lila ............ 274 Vos he ll , Earl a n n ............. 254 Voss . Dol'th ea ......... 93. 10 1. 102 Voyles . Louise .. 257

T- U- V

Wa g n e r. Caro l ...... .. .. 28 1 ... 10 1, 280 W ago n e r. Be tty Lo u W ago ne r. George ...... ......... ............ 83 Wagon e 1', J ack ....... _.... 22 1 Wa icun as , Edwa rd .. . ...... 2 14 , 288 Wak e fi e ld , Lucile ..... .279 Wa ldol'f, Robe l't ...... .. ........... 288 W a les, Ma ria n .... ............... 250 W a lke r , Cath e rin e B. ... 283 W a lker. J ack . .. ....... 83 , 133 Wa lke !', M a r y ....... 147. 261 Walke r. N. L ee .. .. 253 W a lk e r, Susan ............ 285 W a ll, J anice ....... 282 W a ll, N a n cy ..... . 257 W a ll ace, Ann .. 155, 262 .......... 245 W a ll ace. Ann e cot t W a ll ace, Bob .............. .. ... 83, 10 1 W a ll ac , H arry .. ..... .. ........... 213 Wall e t' , Ge rnldin e . .. ............... 28 1 Walsh, J osephin e ....................... 250 Wa lsh, M ary J, .... 83 , 11 5 . 120, 279 W a ls h. Mildred .... .. ........ 2 4 Wa lt e l's , Mal'tin ............ .. .. 106 W a rre n , Mal'g- ie .......... . ......... 127 W a rri c k, L yl e ...... ... .. ........... 214 W a rri ck, Philip .......... ... 214 Was hburn , Patric ia ...... ...... 261, 284 W ash in1<ton . D aisy .. .. .. 83, 249 Wasmuth. G lori a ..... ..262 Wate l'S, Grace ..... .. 352 W alki n s, N a n cy ...... 3 W atso n. Robe l't .... .205 Watts, H e le n .. ............................ 28•1 Wea l', Phyl lis ...... 96 . 12 . 129. 258 W eath e r s , P. Euge n e ... 83, 122 . Ja 3 W eave r , Be tty .... 83 . 282 W ea ve r, _E ve lyn .... 142 Wea ve •'. Ge rtrude ................. 279 We bb. Phy ll is .......... . ...... 62, 83 . 273 We bbe r. Ch a r les ...... .. .......... 237 We be r. J ose phin;> .. ...... 257 , 352 .. ........ 284 We bste r. J o Elle n . Wedd e ll. Norm a ..... .. .......... 283 Wees ne r, J o Ann e .. .. ..... 8:1 W ees n e r, Betty ........ .. ......... 282

T a bbe rt. J ea n .. .. .. .. 82 . 94, .141 T a bbe l't, Lois .... .. .... 108 . 14 7 ........ 233 T a les ni ck. Stanle y T ap p, Caro l Ann ......... 285 T ari', Mar ian .... ......... 28 l T ale. Do n a ld ..... .. ..... 112. 24 1 T avic h. Mild1·ed ......... 24 6 T ay lor, Cal'O ly n ............... ..... 269 T ay lo1'. Do 1·is Mae ........ 284. 287 T ay lor, Do ro t h y ........ 26 6 T ay lo l', J ea n ..... ... 25.t T ay lo r. Joseph i ne ... 285 Tayl o r. Ka t he rin e ... 284 T ay lor. Lol'a le ... .. 265 T ay lor. Ma r ga 1·e t ...... .. 83 T ay lor. Mrs. Ma rga !'e t .. ..... 127 T ay lo 1', Mary S u e ................. 262 T ay lor, Ma 1·y V. ....... 287 Ta y lor. Nina ........ ........ .... 265 T ay lo r. Hobe rt J a m es .... 2 17 Taylo r, R osem ary ...... 284 Ta y lol'. Tow n se nd ...... 24 l T e ats. Louis ........ .... 205 ".reg-;1 1"de n. Sara h ........ 28 1 T e mpl e . Billy ..... .. 106 T e m p le. R o bert ... ......... 2 18 T e mpl eto n. M arga r e t 107. 28 1 T e n ta . J ose ph ..................... 104. 139 T e tri c k. E. L ai n ..... ... 11 8 . 133 . 22fi Thi e rry , Loretta . .... 287 Tho m. J essie ...... .. ...... 253 Thom<1 s . Damo n .... .. ........ .. .. 2~ 8 Tho m as, Eve ly n ...... 96. 249 Thom as, Jan e H. ................ 257 Tho mas, Kat h rin e .. ...... 285 Thomas, P au l . .. .. 134 .2 18 Tho m as, Ruth . .. ...... ................ 96. 120 . 128 . 14 2 . 149 Tho ma s, Suza nn e ...... ...... 25 7 Thompso n, Eug-e ni e ......... .. 11 3, 245 Tho mpson . Gl o ria 3 . 96 Thompson . Ma ry Gray .. ............................... 115, 2ii0, 3G2 Thon1 pso n , Paul ...... 205

398

W eidn er, Ma r y ...... .. ...... 284 W e im e r. B etty ....... 280 W e in e r, I rma. ....................... ......... 84 W e inlan e, George ... 84, 122, 133 W e lch. Betty M. .. .... 26 1 W e ll s , J n m es ............. ! 18. 133. 205 W e ll s, P eggy ....... .. ..... .... 273 W e ll s , Willi a m ........................... 237 W e nne r. L eo n a 1·cl ... . .......... 84 W e rkh o ff , M a ry Alys ...................... 84 , 124 , 141 , 156, 258 W e rling. Elda .. .. ........ 84, 108 W es ne r, Ru t h E . ........ 107, 282, 284 W est , M a rtha J an e ............. ....... 14 2 W estphal, J ea n Mari on .... .. 84. 273 W etz le r, J anice M. ... . . ...... 84 Wh n ll on, J ea nn e M . .................. 285 Whippl e, J o Ann ....... 121. 245 Whi s m a n, J a n ice A . .... .. .... 12 1. 266 White, Donn e l Aust in ..... I OJ Wh ite, J a m es R. ......... 133, 234 Wh ite , M aria n J . ................ 11 3, 273 White man. Caro ly n . . .......... 266 White neck. J oa nne ..... . --------------- - 120, 141, 156, 282 Whi tese ll , Nan cy Olive r ........ 84 Wh itoff , Lou ... ... 222 Whi t wol' t h, Glo1·ia V . ................ 280 Wh o m es, Ro sa lind .............. 84 , 278 Wil cox. Jan e ll Ga il ........ 282 Wilde r. Cra ig ....... 148, 150, 22 1 Wil y, J oyce E. ................ 284 Wil ey , Mary love Emm a ...... 9 0 . 274 Wilkin s, Barbnl'a Ann ...... 15 3, 269 Wilkin son. M1·s. Mildl'ed .......... 120 Willi a m s, Betty A . ... 107. 250 Willi a m s . J ane Barbara .... 269 . 352 Willi a m s , Judi th T . ............ 128, 283 Williams, M. Lou ise .. .......... 28 1 Willi a m s, Ma rian F. . .. ... 84. 273 William s. M ary J o ................. ..... 24 5 Willi a m s . Mildl'ed J an e ............ 278 Willi a m s, P e l'l"y M. .. .... .... .. 269 Willi a m s . Phylli s J . ............ 94, 269 Willi a m s, R obcl't 0 . .................... 205 Willi a m s , Row e na Fnrnce s ... .. 28 1 W ill is, Ru ssell .......... . .. ............. .. .. .......... 62. 84 . 97. 104. 108. 138, 14 4 Will s , J ack Fle tc h e l' ............ 64, 2 17 Wil Ho n, Do1·i s . . ...... 14 1 Wil so n , Doy le E . ........ .. ...... 2 18 Wil so n. Eve ly n A. .. .. ...... 2;;8 Wi Ison, I l'ma J. ... ..... 8 4, 265 Wil so n . J o hn L . ..... ............... 84. 226 Wil son, J o hn Victor, Jl' ... .. 14 8 , 222 Wil son. MHrian M. .. ... .... 284 Wil so n, Ma rth a E. ...... 84. 124, 254 Wil son, Marth a Loi s .. 98. 108. 285 Wil so n, Ma ry e ll a .... ...... ..... ... 84, 2>4 Wil so n. Robe rt T .. Jr . .............. 241 Wihmn . Vi ctol'ia Mae ................ 253 Winn, Lo is M;irga r · t ........ 26!) , 37>2 Win s low . W a lk er ........................ 234 Win sto n. Geo 1xe 0 ., Jr .. ..... 84 , 241 Winte rs. Ba1·ba ra ........ 14 2 Wi nte r s, Ma tth ew ........ 226 Wi tt. J ane ...... 246 Witt. Rita . ...270 W o lf , Elinore .... ... .. ... 270 Wolf, R ae ................. 270 Won g , Alm a ............ 27 8 W ong, H al'o ld ........ 214, 288 Wood. J ames ......... .84 . 12 2. 133 Woods . J ean ........ .... 250 W oodw ard, Ann ............. .... 269 W oodw ard. Dorothy ............ 84. 262 .. ...... 280 W oodwo rth, Phylli s ... Wo l's te r . J a m es .. ........... ...... 2 19 Wl' ege, Ma lco lm .. 84. 11 8 . 133 Wl' e n , Caroly n ........................... 28 6 W riJ-< h t. A lyve rn e E . ................. 299 Wr iJ-<ht. Barbara ... 250, 285 Wl' iJ-< ht, B tty J . ..... 150 , 282 Wl' ig ht . J a m es .. . .... 288 W1·ig ht. J ea nn e ..... 262 Wri g ht, K . Char les ........ .. ..... 222 Wr ight. M a rillyn .... .. ...... 284 Wr igh t, Robe rta .... 84 Wulf. Mnry ... 28 1 W yatt , Phillipa ....... 273 W y nn, Bonnie . ..286

Y- Z Yakey, J oe ll a ........ .. .... . 257 Yall o w ay , P a ul a .... .. .... 283 Y a rian. Ma ry Alice ......... 85 Y e nn e . Mary E. .... 128 , 129, 257 Yin g ling-, Patri ci n ....... 285 Yo cu m. P a ul ........ ....... 225 Yo1·k, Charl es D. . ........ 85, 237 Yo rk , Il a J ean ........... .. n, 154, 26 1 York, J e rry H ardi n g ..... 288 Young, Sarnh ,Ja y n e .... 85 . 257 Y oung, P at ri cia ....... .. .... ... . 285 Youn v:, Ph y li s .................. .. .. 280 Za rin g-, Ma rgaret Eloise ... 283, 348 Zari ng, Willi a m S . ............ 134, 222 Ze lle l', W a nd a Elizabe th ........... 269 Zh iss . J ac k ........ .. ..... 288 Zowa de l'. E stel le .......................... 286 Zuhl. W a lt .......... 137, 14 4, 145. 238

INDIANAPOLIS INDEX A-8-C Abbott, Gordon ___ -------------------- ___ 316 Abraham, R ay mond ------------····--·- 294

Abrams, Bern a rd .......................... 294 1

~! ,~:: R~b~~t :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

A ld1·i ch, We nde ll ···-· ·-·-·--·······--· ·-·· 316 A lexa nder, Dorothea .................. 330 Alfo1·d, J a m es ·· ··········-······---294, 313 A ll e n , Robe rt D. ........................ 326 Alle n, Robe rt K. ·-········-·········------306 Alle n, Robe rt R . .... ........... ........... 326 Alling, Chari s ............... ..... 32 1. 326 Al vey, Charles ······-·-----·······-- 294. 3 10 And e rson, John ··-····-······-·······------306 Ande r so n, Loi s ..... .... .... ............... 333 And e r son, Robe rt ········--·-············316 A n grick, W arren

....

............. 312

Anto now . Arthur ··········------294. 311 Arnta , J ust in ....... .... ... .294, 3 12 Aube rtin, Marth a ········-···-----·--·---332 Ault. Roy ······-······--· ············· 294. 313 Babb, Forest ......... ............... 294 . 312 Babcock, Mildred ····----··-···············332 Baker, J a m es ················· ···· ···-·------3 16 Ba ld win, Madeline ········-··---·····---333 Ba nker, H a rry --··--····-- 294. 309 Ba rn ett, Loi s ....... . ....... 300 Barnum, Ed w in ........ . .. .. 309 Bart lett, Rob e1·t ·· ···--·--········294, 309 Beck, John ·-------····------·-·· ····· ········· 316 Beck. Robe rt ..... ................... 294 , 306 Beeh le r, Vern ..... -·----···-·-·······-··· ..330 Behnke, Roy ...... ......... ............. ... ... 310 Be ll e, M an ue l ..... ............ ............... 337 Be ilke , Clifford .. . ... 312 Be ls h aw, George ·····-············--···- --312 B nedi ct. Charl es ··-·----·····---294 , 309 Be rm a n, Ed wa rd ........... ............... 306 Bi re ley, Betty ·---·-· ·· ······· ··· ·· ····--·· · .333 Bi ssonn ette, R oger ...... ................ 294 Bixl e r, Donald ·· ··-······· -·······-·--------309 Black. J oseph ....... .. ... .. 294 Blackburn, H aro ld ····-- · ....... 326 Blasseraras , Cri st ........................ 306

Bless in ge r. Lewis ................ 29 4, 309 Block, Melvin ........ ___ 294, 312 Bollinge r, Gle n ... ... 326 Boonstra, Chari s ·····.. 310 Bopp, J a m es ... 306 Borders. J a m es .. 294 B ran d , Arlee --······-·-·········--············337 Brickl e r, Alfred ·--··· ........ 294, 311 Brickler , Elwood ..................... ___ 316 B1·idges, Willi a m ·--·--·········· 295 . 309 Brink, Anna .. . ....... ... 330 Brechma n, Edward ............ 309 , 3 13 Brown , Don a ld ............ ............ ...... 3l~ Brown, Thomas .. .. .............. ..295, 306 Bryan, Robe rt ····-·- ·-··-··· ···········---306 Buckne r, George ·--············---29 5, 306 Bundy, Phy lli s ··--··· _____ 333 Burns. Noble ------··----· ···········3 16. 32 1 ...... 330 Bu t ts. Ma rgu e rite Ga ll and , J o hn -····-· ----·············--· ... 316 Ca r penter, Thomas ......... ... 295 . 306 Ca rte r, Fred ···-- ··· ... 295, 30 6 Chassman, P a ul ·-····- · ......... 306 Chattin, Wil liam ·················-··------309 Chi vin gto n, P a ul .... .... .... ... 295 , 306 Christiansen, Clyde ··----·····-316, 321 Clays, Robe rt ·········· ·· --·-········ 295, 312 Clev in ge1·, Willia m ........... 295 Cohn , Leon .... ... ........ ....... .. ... 316 Co lem a n . Floyd ······--······-··-- 295 . 306 Co lem an. J oseph ---·-- -···-·--····295, 309 Conn, H ad ley ····-···------ ·····-·---295, 306 Coon, Wilbu r ......... ................... .... 316 Cook, J a m es ··· ·····---··········-····295 . 306 Cook , Majo r ······ ···-- ···----········337 , 339 Cope, Stanton ·······-·· .............. 30 6 Coste low, Mae ··--····-········· ··--· ··-···- 330 Craig, Ri ch a rd ........ ............ .306 Crnve n, H oward ......... ... ... ... 295 , 306 Creager, Ray ·- ·-·········· ···-······ 295. 309 Gregg, Rich a rd .... ...... 295 Crossen , Robe 1·t . ...... 312

D-E-F-G-H Dale, Fra nci s ................. _____ _337 Dalton, Willi a m ................. 295, 312 Dasse l, P a ul ·-··-······--·-·········-- 295, 312 Datzman, Mariru t h .............. ........ 333 Datzm an , Ri ch ard ·------····· --295, 311 D>Lvi s, Willi a m ·--·-· ····-·· ·············-- --312 Dawso n, Ke nn eth .......... .. .. ..3 16, 326 Dea le , Hug h ··-····-···· .. 316 D eBa lsi, Domini c

.326

DeJ ean, Edgar ......... . .... .316 .330 De nni s, Dorothy .. .......... ..... Di a m ond, J ack ······· ······-············----306 Dikes , Marce ll a ·-··· ···-······ ______ 333 Donaldson, F rank .......... .... ....... .309 Donn e r, P au l ........................ 295, 309 Dora n, H a l ····· ···········---·····----295, 309 Down ey, Edwin ······ ·····- ·-············--316 Drnk e , Marion ..... ·-- .... 312 Duffy , Geo rge .... ........ .... ................ 337 Dunn. J a m es ·--· ........... ... ..... 337, 339 Dyke , Ri ch ard ····----· ···-··--····· ·-· ···--306 E aton , Loui se --·· ···-·-·· ········ .296, 305 Ebbinghouse, T o m ----··.266, 309 .296, 309 Edw:tl'dS, Edwa 1·cl ......... E ll ett. John ·--·--··-··· ············ .296. 3 12 Elli s . H arry ........ ..296 Ellison, George ............................ 306

Endicott, W ay ne .............. 296, 309 E1·k, V e rnon --··----·--· -- ····················296 E sm on . John ----·· -·- ·--··--····-··········- 3 16 Ettl , Dr. ..... ..... .... ···--······-··------- 306 Everett. Da n ..... 296, 309 Fatout, Mil'i a m ----- -----------···--··--···332 Fie ld , Sidney . ..... 337, 339 Fi e ld s, Robe rt .. . ·········· ·--·--- ····- 3 16 Fife r, John ... ..... ........... .. .... 306 Fi sch , Charles ........... 296, 3 11 Forbes , Rob e rt ····--·····---····-···30 6 Fowl e r , Ri chard .......... ........ 296, 3 13 F rank lin , Mal'y ·· ----··········· ···-·······330 Freem a n . Craig ·-----·-········ 296. 309 Freem a n, F orrest .......... .... 296, 309 Fugu a . Ma ry ....... 332 Gru·c ia. A . P . .......... 326 Ga,.cia. Ma nu el ........... 326 Garrett, Dwi g ht ............. 326 Garrison. J a mes ... 29 6, 3 12 Gates, R ob l't ............. 316 Girod, Arthur ____ 29 6, 309 Goebe l, Ca rl ................. ... 296 Goodman. Mil ton ---····· ···········317 Gottscha ll, Ruth --------·-········---··---330 Graf, J ohn . -----··-- ---··---········· 296. 309 Grahn, R ay mond ________________ 337, 339 Graves. Orville . ----·········· ····· ....... 309 Green. Ca rl .... ..296. 3 10

Leitet-, Forrest .... ·- ··---·-·······298 Lennart, Marjorie .. ..... ·-·· ·-··---···· -330 L eo n ard, Ru t h ···-··330 Levin, Ru t h ····--····· ... 333 Li ehry, P a trici a ... _ .. 330 Lin gema n. R a le ig h .. 298 Litte ll. J ose ph .. 299, 306 Littl e. Willi a m -···-·· ---- 299. 3 12 Live r ett, Leon .. ... 299. 309 Lloyd , Ma ,.jor ie ...... 333 Logan, Frede rick ·..... 3 17 . 326 Longcamp , Frank ............... 3 l7 Lorm a n. J a m es . ..... 299. 309 Lowry. Cha rl es .... 3 I 7 __________ 330 L ybrook. Matilda Lyn ch, J o hn ···-- ----··---·-··----- 299. 3 12

M - N -0 McCa rthy . Frank ......... 339 McC lai n, Edwin S. ___ ...... 299 McDa nie l, J o::-1 11 H a r1·i s ...... 330 McDa ni e l, Willi a m ........ 299, 3 13 Mc Dona ld. R a lph ··----· ..... ... 317, 326 McDon a ld. Will iam ____ ___ _____________ 309 McElhinney . J an e .. ·--·--·····---····330 McGinness. E sthe r ·--·------------······305 M cin tire, C la r e nce ·---···--------·---···312 Mcin tos h. Wilbe r t ·- ....... 299, 309 Mc Laughlin, Gonio n ____ __299 . 306 McNary, Cha1·l es ····---- ···-···-·· 337 Mackey, John ........ . _________ 299 , 3 12 Ma il, Barbara .... ............... 333 Ma nifo ld , H a1·o ld ··-· .... .... 299. 309 M anz ie, Mi chae l .... ________ 299, 309 Markey . Ri chard .. ----- ·--··--··--·· 309 M artz . Bill ..... .... 299 . 306 Mathews. Willi a m ........ 306 Matl in. Me l ·-··---······ . ··-·--··-·---.299 Matlock, H aro ld ... ________ 326 Mei h aus, J ohn ·-............299 Me llin ge r. Geo r ge .... 309 Me rtz . John ·---········· .... .. ..... ... 299 Meye r, Mar il y n ............................ 33 1 Mille r. F ra nk ······-···-· ·-·· ··-- 299 . 309 Mill e r, J . Ma 1·tin ----- ·--·-· .... 299 . 306 Mill e 1·, W illiam ---·······-- 299. 30 6 Minn ema n , H e le n ................ 337 Mitche ll , J. W e ir ........ 3 17 Mohl e r , Floyd . .. ··--·--· ···· 299, 3 13 Moore. Duell y . ···-·-······-·---·-------···317 Morey, Eil ee n --·· ----······ ··331 Morford, Guy ....... ...... 299, 310 Mo riarty. J ohn .300 , 3 12 Moseley, Mo 1·t ..... 300. 3 10 Moses, Robe rt -·--·-·· -- 300, 309 Moss. H ar la nd .. 300 . 312 Mullin, Art hur ·-· ·--··---- 3 17, 32 1 Murph y, Geo 1-ge .......... ... .... 300, 306 Murphy, H ar ry ..... ... .. .... ..... ... 3 17 Murra y, Ern est ...... 300 Mye rs , P a ul ···· ·-·----·····- 300 Naband. Arno ld --··--··-- ------339 N e wby, Euge ne ................. 309 N ewm ark, I rving ............ 3 1 Nichol s. Ann e .... ------·--····· ···- -305 Nichol s, Robert ·-- . .... 300. 306 Noe , Willi a m ....... ····· -·----300. 306 Nu sba um, Bette .. .... ............ 33 1 O'Br ie n. Cha r les ....... ·-· ·-·- --- 31 . 32 6 O'Bri e n , Mary ..... ----- ··· ............... 33 1 O ' Brya n. Ri cha rd ··--·----·- ·- ··· 300 . 306 Os born e , Rob ert ..... -·--· ···----300. 309 Oswa ld , Mai·g-~trtt . . ............... 33 1 Ove resch, H a r ry ···---·· .... 300. 309

Green , Fl'ederi ck ....................... ... 296

Gree n. Monis -- · .... ... ..... 296. 312 Griffith. H a rold .......... 309 G1·i ffith , R ic ha 1·d ........... 296 Gri swa ld , Norma .......... ... 332 Gron seth , H e len .... 330 Gumbin er, Loui s

................. ... .3 11

H a ll, Eve rett ................ 337 H a lle r, Robe rt ........... 296 , 3 12 H a mil ton, Char les ........... 297. 309 ............ 297, 312 H am m I. H oward H a mp , Arthul' -··------·-··········· 297, 306 H a 1·b,rngh, J ohn . -·--·-·· ···-·-·-··········309 H arcott, Frede ri ck ....... .......... 309 ........... 297, 306 H arger , Robe rt Hal'vey . V e rn e __________ 297, 309 Ha use. Aa 1·on . -----··--··· ···-- ···· ........ 3 17 H ay m o nd, Geo rge ....... 297, 3 10 H e inin ~e r, Erika .... ...................... 332 H e nde r shot, Eugene ................. ... 3 12 }[e nde rso n. Fra ncis ............ 297. 3 10 H nry, Alvin --· ............ .... .... 297. 309 H e nry , H oward -- -·--···---········29 7, 3 10 H e ns ley. Mary Ann .................... 330 Herric k, Ch a rl es ------····················3 17 Hilbe rg, Albe rt ........ ......... 3 10 H ill same r , Ph y lli s ...... ........ 297, 30!i Hippe nstee l. Harle n ...... 310 Hocker, N arc issa . ....... 333 H offm an. Sta nl ey ............. .297 . 311 H ogle , Frank .................. 297 Hoh e, Willi a m ...... 3 17. 32 1. 326 H o lli s. W a lte r ···-· ... 297, 312 ·---··-·--·--- 337 H ooley, Kevin Horto n . J ac k . _____________ 297 . 3 13 H u ff. R x ·······--·-···--·---·-···-·---297. 3 10 Huff. Roge r ----··----·--·············317. 326 Hughes . P au l ............... ..... ............ 297 Hull, J a m es ___ 310 Hul to n. J oseph .. 3 17 Humm e l, Mary Ell e n .. . .. 330

1-J-K- L I sh, Naomi __.. ---··--·········--······· .. 330 ! s h . R oge r . ....... 3 17. 326 J ackso n , Ge ne --·· --···· ·· ··· ············ 3 12 J ackson. John ................... .......... 3 12 J .cm es , Ernest ·--·- --·----·········3 17 , 326 J arratt, Paul ----···-··········· .... 297 , 300 J effri es. Lore n -···-···--· 3 17 J e nnings , Ri chard ....... 3 17, 32 6 Johantge n , H a rold ----·····-··-·--···---309 Johnson, Arvilla ... .... .................. 330 John so n, J a m es . --·---··--······297. 309 John so n, P au l .... .... .... 309 John son, R ich ard .... ......... 297 John sto n, Ri chard .............. 306 Jon as, Murray .............. 311 Jope , Cliffoi-cl . ----·······297, 3 10 Kemp, Robe rt ...... 317 , 32 1 Ke noyer, W ilbu r ................ 298, 3 12 Kenyon , Omar --·· --········· ····· 29 , 306 Ke rr, Donald __ ··-··- .... 309 Kerriga n, Willi a m __........... 298, 306 Kin g . J ohn . ---·--··-·-· -- ··-· ·······-···· ···· 326 Kin g, John E. ·---·--··-·-·-······-·· ···-- -·3 17 ){ ivett, Maut·ice ....... .. ... ................ 3 17 Klo tz, Jose11h ··- ·--··--·········298. 306 Kn e icl el, J ohn ··- ·- -·----··---················298 Kn ipp le , Mrs . Bonni e ................ 332 Knowl es , Cha rl es .... ............ 298, 309 Knowl es . Robe rt .... 298. 309 Kn ox . Ma ry Alice _______ 333 ..... 298 , 309 Koons. Thomas . Koontz. W ill iam --·-·---·-·····---298. 3 13 Kru el(er, J o hn ·---- ·-····--·······--298 . 309 La botka, Ch ar les ..... ........... 298, 3 10 La Gran ge, J en nette .... 333 La hr. Phi lip _____ ___ _ ....................... 306 Land. J a m es ... 29 Lan d , Ri chard .... ........ ... 298 L asse r , Leonard .................. 298. 3 11 Lea k. Robe rt --------·····------- 298 . 309 Lebanoff, Alexa nde r .......... 29 , 3 12 Le ffl e 1·, Ma ry .............. ..... ..... ... ..... 330 Lehm a n , H a l'old- .......... ... ..... 298 . 309 Le hm an. Ke nn eth ..... ................... 298 Lehman, Robe rt ... 298, 309

P-R P a ine , George .... .... __ ________ 300, 3 10 Parker, Chauncey . ·------3 18 Parke r, P a ul ··---·-------· ··-- ---300 P eck, Jam es ----···· ·····---300, 309 P edi ci n i, Joseph ........ ......... 300, 3 10 P e nn, Sarah ...... ........ ··-··---- ----······33 1 P esch, Mary Ali ce --··--··---- ··········331 P ete r so n . Mildred .................. ... 33 1 Phill ips , J o hn ...... ...300, 3 13 Ph illi11s. Leo rrnrd ····---··--··--·· ·-3 12 Pi ckett, Robe r t . ----· ··----300 . 309 P itschke . Eve ly n ........... 337 ............. 306 P oolitso n . Geo rge Pre ntice , Betty ...... ···--· ·--------·····- 33 1 R aber. Robe rt --···· ·-------····---300, 306 R adm ache r. Lnmar ............. ... 32 6 Rado. Edgar ·--··· ·-------. 300 . 312 R a m sde ll . Gl en ·---· ... 300, 309 Ran k in , H e nry ... ··-----·-·······318 Raph ae l. R obert ....... ...... ....30 1. 3 11 R ay le , H aro ld .. 339 R eddin g , Charles .. 31 8 --···-··--------·····- 30 6 R eese, Thom as R eeve. C lam ·- -··· .... 33 1 R eyno ld s , Ri ta ..... ··------·· ·--·-···· .... 331 Rh odes. Charles ·-·-··· .. 32 6 __ -····- ........ .... 318 R ichards. J ohn .... 306 R ichardson , Th a dd e us Ri cketts. J am es .......... 318 . 32 1. 326 Ri c ket s, Robe rt ······--· ---30 1, 3 18. 326 Ri fn e r , Eu ge ne ..... .... 30 I. 3 13 Rin genbe rg-, Jo rd a n ... ......... 30 1. 3 10 Robe rtson. S idn ey -··--·· ·-········- 3 18 Robe r tson . Willi a m ··--··------30 1. 306 R ogers . Donald ........ .... 3 12 Rosenm a n, H a 1·o ld -- ----··············-- 3 18 Roth, Be rtra m ..... 30 1, 306 Roth, J oa n ··········--···· ··-------·--···-····33 1 R othschild. Ma x ··········- --------------- 3 18 Rowd a baug h, Mars ha ll ______ 30 1. 309 Ru sche. H e nry ····-···-·-··· ...... 312

399

Ru ss. P at rick ······-··-·----·················321 Ryan, Mary ........ ......................... 33 1 Ryan, R o be rt ··--······ ........ ..... 318, 326

S-T Sai nt, Willi a m ........ 30 1, 306 Scantland , Will a rd .. 301 , 309 Schetgen , J oseph . ...... 30 1, 306 Schl ege l, Donitld ....... ........ 301 Sch lesin ge r. Dani e l ............ 301, 306 Schmid t . Eug e ne ... --··········-- 30 1. 306 Schoenherr. Eldo ....... 31 8. 32 l. 326 Schre ine r. J ohn .................... 30 1, 310 Sc hulde nfre i, Si egfri ed .............. 311 Schwa1·tz. Stun ley ...................... 318 Scott. John ... .... ········ ··--···-306 Scott, J ohn S. . ----···-···30 1, 306 Schlegel. Dorrn ld ·-·-·-···············-- -3 12 Seagle, Willi a m ..... ...... _ .............. 306 Sears , Do n .......... ... ......... 30 1 Se ide ll , Ma rt in .... .... 306 Se ll e 1·, Hube rt ...... ·----------3 18 , 321 Sha fer , Ri chard .... ........ 30 1, 313 S hane, Ma xi ne ..... . .... 333 Shive ly, J ohn ............... .................3 12 Shelley. Edwa 1·d ····-- --·--······30 1. 3 !fl honk, H aro ld ............ .......... 30 1, 312 S hree ne , W a lton ................. .301, 306 Shroyer, J a mes . . ....... 318 S ibb itt. Jose ph ... ....... 30 1. 306 Si lver, Ri cha1·d .... ...... 302. 306 Si mpson. George ........ 3 18. 32 1, 326 Si nger, Ralph ....... ....... ..302, 306 Sis le r, F ra n k ···--······· ·-·· ···-- ····------313 Smith , Cha1· les D. ....... 3 18. 32 1 S mith. Charles F. ····-···--·-·········---312 Sm it h, Cha rl es G. ·····-······-- 302, 310 Smith. June ····-·-····--···· ··---···· ··------332 Smith, Leo ····-·-·-····-···--······---302. 312 Smith, Ma r gar t .... --··--···-··---337 Spe nce r, Beau fort ····----·····-302. 30U Sq uire, Robe rt ··-·· ····-··········-- 302, 312 Sta lter. Gaylo1·cl ···-··- ····· .... 302 Stamboli ja, Dorothy .... ........ ........ 333 Standish . Samue l ·-···-·······--- 3 18, 326 Stands . Be n .. ........................ 302 , 309 Steff y, R a lph ...... ..... 302, 309 Ste n,,;er . J ohn ...... .. ... 3 18 Ster, Vi ctoria ..... ........ 33 1 Stewart. Robe rt . . ..... 302. 309 Sti llwate 1·. Kar l ......... 302 , 311 Stine. Art hur ·-···--·······--······--·····---326 Stoddart. J ea n ·········-·· ···-··-· ······---- 333 Ston e r. Carl ......... .......... 3 1 ~ Sto ut, F. Eu ge ne ·--·-· ·· ······-- 302. 306 Strntigos. J oseph ··········------ 302. 310 Stul tz , Leo ---·····-···--··--·· ... 326 Swihart . H om r ··-·······--·· ···· 302 . 310 Talbe rt, P iel'l'e .................... 302, 313 Tapia, Al ·-·-·····--·······--··-- ··-···--·--····-32 1 Te 1..-y, Lloyd ····-······-·······-·--- 302, 306 Tete 1·, George ··-····-·······-·······-- ···- ---306 Thomas, Betty ·-·····-·--·-····-······-··--- 332 Trin oskv. Do n a ld , ............... 302. 306 Turg i, Robert ·---·----······---········-····· 302 Turl ey, Dorothy ...... ....... 33 1 Turner, Ann .. .... ...... ....... 332 Turne r, Willi a m ...... ..... 306. 309

V-W Va n Fle it, William .. .............302 Van Kirk . J o hn ................... 302. 310 Van N ess . Ad a ···- ···· ......... 332 V a n Sickle, W a lte r ........... 302, 312 V a n Tnsse l. Ch ar les ···-···-··--····· ---306 V each, Ri chard . . ... .... 303, 306 Vince nt, Charles __ 319, 326 Vi sh er . J ohn ...... ....... 303, 309 W agoner, J ames ······---···-··---303, 309 Wa it, M nr ie ·-----·····-·-··· ·· ··········---·· 332 W a lclhi e r, H e1·be r t ...... 3 19, 32 6 W a lker, Adolph ... 303, 312 W a lke r, J anet . . ....... .. 332 Walke r, Lewis .. ... 303 . 312 Walte r, Will iam .. 303, 309 W a rd , Be rl ··--·····-·-· ---·····---- --310 W a rre n, Ross ··---------319 W aters, Ri ch ard ...... 306 W atkins. Charles .. ······------ -32 1 W eatherholt. J a m es . ... ... 306 W ebb. H a rry ·······-·-·-···--·--···· --·--···306 W eber, Doug las .................. 3 19 , 326 W ei ne r. Morri!; .... ....... ...319 We lc h , Norbe rt ···-· _______ 303 W eekly, Fran ces ... -·-··········----··· ··33 1 Whitmore , Ru sse ll ......... .3 19, 326 W iene r, Berna rd ........... 3 19 Wi e r, El ea no1· ......... --·····-··--333 Wilde, H e le n . ........ 337 Wil ey . W ill iam . . ..... 303, 309 Wil so n, J ohn .. ·----····· 303, 306 Witt, W ill iam ... ·····----··· 319 , 326 Wohlfe ld, Ge n del ··-·----·· ......... 303 Worster, Paul ············--·------- 319, 326 Wright, J oe . ............. 3 19 Wulff, Ri cha1·d -----······ 319 , 326

Y- Z Yeager, Ida .... 33 1 Yi ng lin g, Pau l --··------ ·· ··· 3 19 Young, Robe rt ······--.. 337, 339 Yount, Kathl ee n ...... ····-···-··---·····331 Za lac , Dona ld ... .... . .. 303, 309 -······--··--··303 . 309 Za ne la , Dan Ze ige r, Irvin ..... ........ ..303. 310 ......... 303 Ze lma n, Stanley . Zempe l. Clara .... ...... 332 Zi x, Gera ld in e ...... 303, 305

In Appreciation A(ter all the hours, clay and nig ht, which have b ee n spe nt in publishing this 1945 ARBUTUS it is rather di ffi cu lt Lo beli eve that what on ce seemed an impossibility is now at last a realit y. The ca pti o ns arc all wr itte n, th e pictures all m o unted , th e ind ex is completed , 400 pages have b ee n tediously proo(rca<l and " OK'd ," and alread y n ext yea r's staff is clamoring for recognition . This fift y-seco nd ARB UTUS has bee n dedicated to the yo uth of toda y, but as the year draws to a close I wo uld 1i kc to Lak e th is o pportunity to d ccl icate th is, Lhe last page of the book, LO all the staff with whom 1 have had th e pleas ure o f working all year. Each one a tru e friend as well as a con scienti o us wor ker, th ey ha ve bee n a grand gro up Lo wor k w ith . To th e freshme n and the sophomores who survived the year o[ toil mu ch prai se is clu e; and to th e Board of Control , head ed by Mr. Bartle y; Lo Mr. Brooks Smee to n, o ur ad viser; to Kell er-C resce nt Printin g Company; to Circl e E ngrav ing Compan y; to Ramos-Porte r Stud ios; a nd last but not leas t to Al Graham, Erwin Eisenberger,. a nd Llo yd '!\Talton , who h ave d o ne another A -1 job of photogra ph y, I wish to ex press my thanks and sin ce re apprec iation . ' i\T itho ut the h elp o f any one o f these, and man y oth ers whose names w ill not appear in print, this book co uld neve r h ave been co mpl eted . ' '\lithin a sh ort period of time the weeks a nd months of h a rd wor k, the h o urs 0£ joy and gloom, and the triumphs a nd the setbacks whi ch we have und ergone in trying to d epict Indiana Unive rs ity as a builder of p erso nal ity an d ch aracter through work and pl ay within the covers of this leathcrbound volu me will all pass through o ur mind s as p leasant memor ies. My last bit of space is n earl y go ne and the printer is calling for this co p y, but I wish to sa y tha t it h as been a pr ivilege to h ave been permitted to edit the fift y-second ARBUTUS and in so doing to co ntinu e th e record of the growth a nd li[e of Jncli ana U ni vers ity. There w ill be a few mi sta kes, whi ch we assure you are not inte ntio nal , on l y human. H o pe yo u like it .. . we do! THE EDlTOR

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