1959 Arbutus Yearbook

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E6 41 Memorial Stadiumҟ F4 27 Men's Gymnasiumҟ LEGEND 43 Men's Quadrangleҟ E8 P Public Parking F3,F6,G7,H8,G3,E9 33 Morrison Hallҟ H5 23 Alpha Hallҟ H4 36 Music Bldg.ҟ H6 51 Arbutus Dining Roomҟ G9ҟ 24 Myers Hallҟ H3 25 Art Centerҟ H3 83 New Stadiumҟ B4 40 Auditoriumҟ F6ҟ 79 North Hallҟ E4 20 Ballantine Hallҟ G4ҟ 54 Oak Hallҟ G9 18 Beck ChapelҟG4ҟ 4 Owen Hallҟ G3 14 Bryan Administration Bldg.ҟ GIҟ 46 Pine Hallҟ G8 29 Business and Economics Bldg.ҟ F5ҟ 73 Power PlantҟD6 17 Campus ClubҟF4ҟ G5 30 President's Houseҟ 55 Cedar Hallҟ GBҟ F8 45 Radio and Television Bldg.ҟ 19 Chemistry Bldg.ҟ G3ҟ E9 70 Rogers Centerҟ 47 Cold Storage & Heating Plant G9 74 Service Bldg.ҟE5 75 Cottage Grove Dormitoriesҟ D5 ҟ 56 Smithwood Hallҟ G7 39 East Hall G6 9 Social Science Bldg.ҟ H3 ҟ 37 Education Bldg.

H6 80 South Hallҟ E4 31 English Bldg.ҟG6 ҟ 42 Speech and Hearing Clinicҟ E7 16 Ernie Pyle Hall F4 77 Stores Bldg.ҟD5 72 Evermann Apts.ҟ CIO 2 Student Bldg.ҟ G2 ҟ 38 Exchange Home G7 10 Swain Hall Eastҟ H2 26 Field Houseҟ F5 II Swain Hall Westҟ H2 34 Forest Hallҟ H5 32 Sycamore Hallҟ H6 76 Furniture Warehouseҟ D5 44 Tower Centerҟ F9 67 Graduate Center Dining Hallҟ EIO 15 Union, Indiana Memorialҟ G3 61 Graduate Center Mҟ FIO University Apts. Eastҟ 60 U H8 62 Graduate Center Nҟ FIOҟ 59 University Apts. Westҟ H7 63 Graduate Center 0ҟ FIO 57 University Schoolҟ G7 66 Graduate Center Rҟ FIOҟ 81 Walnut Grove Trailer Courtsҟ D5 64 Graduate Center S F9 53 Walnut HallҟG9 65 Graduate Center Tҟ FIOҟ 6 Well HouseҟG3 68 Graduate Center Vҟ EIOҟ 78 West Hallҟ E3 69 Graduate Center Wҟ EIO 5 Wylie Hallҟ G3 21 Health Centerҟ H4ҟ 48 Hickory HallҟF9ҟ NOT SHOWN ON MAP 71 Hoosier Courts Apts.ҟ D9 Home Management House, 1024 E. 3rd 28 Hoosier HallҟF5 I.U. Press, 307 E. 2nd 58 International Centerҟ G7 Personnel Div., 520 E. 6th 22 Jordan HallҟH4 CLOTTA G E GRQV Philosophy Dept., 825 E. 8thҟ 7 Kirkwood Hallҟ G3 Reading and Study Clinic, 534 N. Jordan / 13 Kirkwood Observatoryҟ G2 Slavic Langs. and Lits. Dept., 744 E. 3rd TENTH ST 50 Laurel Hallҟ G9 c---*--".----Social Service Div., 324 S. Fessҟ 12 Law Bldg.ҟ HI Weatherwax House, 1026 E. 3rd I Library Bldg.ҟG2 Z BT. 82 Lilly LibraryҟF6 49 Linden Hal:ҟG9 8 Lindley HallҟH3 00 52 Maple Hallҟ G9 3 Maxwell Hallҟ G3 35 Memorial Hallҟ H5 /

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arbutus 1 9 5 9 Indiana University Bloomington, Indiana Richard R. Monroe

editor in chief

Virginia Lee Reed

managing editor Richard S. Izen

business manager Joseph G. Hagee

personnel director

HE PATTERNS of

shimmering lights and shadows cast by the crystal-ball chandelier in Alumni Hall of the Union Building have decorated major T dances at Indiana University since 1945. The swirling, glowing bits of fire have welcomed thousands of guests. These persons represent I. U.'s heart.

This is a university—the product of every life within it, the interweaving design of human accomplishment. Whether it is buildings that reach toward the sky, research that delves into the questions of life, or social enjoyment and traditions, each individual who passes through I. U . contributes part of himself to the overall picture.

The theme of this book is patterns . . . patterns of a university in the world today. This is a story of how Indiana University works, the parts of which it is made, and what it contributes to Man. I. U. is represented in some 20 overseas nations. Its students participate in the geology field camp in Montana and in University placement programs for Summer jobs throughout the United States. Its campus provides a meeting place for hundreds of organizations. Its alumni follow every imaginable vocation from coast to coast. I. U. extension centers spread throughout the state, offering advanced education to individuals who otherwise might never be able to obtain it. At home, in Bloomington, the University provides instruction, housing, and other facilities for 16,000 members of the student body, faculty, and staff. A complete summary of these lives and activities is reported within this book.

In an epoch of tension and distrust, understanding is a door that opens onto peace. This door is presently padlocked with suspicion and ignorance. Education is a key that can open that door. It is the responsibility of colleges and universities all over the earth to lead a new era of enlightenment, one of cooperation and brotherhood.

Arbutus 1959 is dedicated to the world in which it was created. What the

world is and what it shall become depends on what Man puts into it.

Now begins a story about one kind of contribution. This is a tale of Indiana University. Since any story must have a base or beginning, this narration begins at I. U.'s base, at I. U. on Campus. ҟ

3

Sunrise over Smithwood women's dormitory, viewed from Ballantine Hall

East end of the Library in the left foreground—going east, the Student Building, Indiana Memorial Union, and Maxwell Hall

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Wylie Hall (foreground) and Kirkwood Hall, bordering "Freshman Walk"

_J isvanyleo weil Ike Jammer weave of° voug . . .

The Auditorium, where most major stage productions, guest lectures, and mass meetings take place

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Ballantine Hall, the new arts and sciences building, in the background—a branch of the Jordan River in the dark cleft beyond the first two trees at the left

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The Wel!house, one of the seats of tradition

The Jordan River, winding throughout campus

The Education Building

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On-campus home of Herman B Wells, President of Indiana University

Part of a wooded area between class buildings

One of many wooden bridges along the Jordan River course

Approach to the Men's Residence Center, part of the dormitory system

Winter wonderland amid the sentinels of a campus walk

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Ernie Pyle Memorial Plaque, in honor of a famed American journalist

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Rustic-style lamp against background of Spring construction

Untie vrinv reborn faith, in Me ma/city 01 a heqinn,ing

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Sunset behind Kirkwood Hall

Where even rniaunderdood ide

Table of Contents Division

Page

I. U. on Campus ҟ

4

I. U. in the State ҟ 84 I. U. in the Nation ҟ 104 I. U. Overseasҟ ҟ 116 I. U. in Administration and Schoolsҟ . 136 I. U. in Sports ҟ

238

I. U. in Organized Housingҟ 280 I. U. in Independent Housing ҟ 342 I. U. in Organizations ҟ 396 General Index and Adsҟ 478 Feature 1959ҟ ҟ

482

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Oirir 111 • *Wit aim= so per stare as a ■•0111.1r • "1111.0 'r e* SI I*ea r. is i se . *now is Wm* mow, vs••• ea eis es. , we i n. r• ii" is a?

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I. U. Radio and Television Building and Smithwood Hall, Women's Dormitory

Placed among. night clrearn3 painted with nticinighl Jun4

Situated in Scenic Southern Indiana, Bloomington Fit Home for I. U.

A favorite student pastime is TGIF'ing at the local bars.

Built around a typically Midwestern town square, Bloomington is a college town for about 12,000 students who call it and Indiana University home for nine months of the year. Beginning in September, the city of nearly 40,000 persons picks up where it left off after Summer School and provides housing, entertainment, and supplies for I. U.'s students.

Bloomington, deep in Southern Indiana's picturesque hills, has the distinction of being a center of cult ure because of the University. In turn, the city supplements I. U. accommodations and facilities.

Around the limestone Courthouse are shops, hotels, banks, theatres, and restaurants. Closer to the campus, a shopping center and a just-off-campus business district provide other services.

I. U. depends greatly on the city's facilities. And outside of town, quarries, Lake Lemon, and nearby parks and forests add to entertainment and recreation. Much of Bloomington exists apart from I. U., but with it the city receives cultural, social, educational, and economical benefits.

Restaurants and snack shops, both downtown and adjacent to the campus. are popular for after-theatre refreshments on date nights.

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The Courthouse square could be part of almost any Hoosier county seat, but Bloomington as a whole—an All-American city this year—is for from typical.

Tangy sausage, tasty cheese, crisp crust. . .Sunday supper emerges.

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Indianlike symbols on a white wall attract "pale-face" tourists.

Off-limits but intriguing, old quarries allure those with "Spring fever."

Rock candy, buggy whips, home-canned goods—everything from a nostalgic past can be found in the Nashville General Store.

Rustic Nashville and Scenic Quarries Are Holiday Spots for Students

Three coeds try a little rest, sun tan . . . and probably sunburn.

The deep, still quarries are a cool haven when heat becomes unbearable.

On weekends students often motor about 20 miles east on Indiana 46 to the quaint little town of Nashville.

Here, in a "brown sugar and molasses" atmosphere, the Brown County Playhouse is situated. Under its roof the Department of Speech and Theatre presents a full schedule of Summer-stock productions.

The two main streets of the town are lined with buildings dating from the early 1800's to the present.

Many log structures remain as remnants of the past.

The Glass Blower's, the Smoke House, the jewelry shops, the Corner Cupboard restaurant, and the bank were constructed years ago. The Curio Shop, motel, gas stations, and church, however, have been built in recent years. The General Store belongs to both the old and the modern eras.

Nashville has been recognized as an artists' colony.

Old frame houses about the town provide galleries in which artists display their work.

If students do not want a 20-mile sojourn, they can motor just past the Bloomington city limits and arrive at one of the old limestone quarries that are the sites for many afternoons of picnicking, swimming, studying, and ice skating.

The wan face of a ghostly old shed adds to Brown County's charm. if4+

91

Camp and Orientation Groom Freshmen for I. U. With "Come and join in song together. . . .

Indiana University beckoned the new freshmen on the first day of Orientation Week, Monday, Sept. 8.

Pressly S. Sikes, Dean of the Junior Division, made the greeting official.

Preceding Orientation Week was the largest Freshman Camp to date with 219 freshmen and 63 counselors. The YWCA, YMCA, and Junior Division sponsored the camp at McCormick's Creek State Park.

Activities encompassed the religious, academic, and cultural aspects of college life. The three-day event closed with the annual talent show.

During Orientation Week student-leader meetings helped answer puzzling questions and orientation tests made freshmen wonder whether they could ever fit into the pattern of college life. Freshmen kicked tip their shoes at the Union's annual Kickoff Dance Wednesday and listened to Student Senate-sponsored discussions of campus activities Saturday morning.

That evening they danced to Al Cobine's music at the Freshman Fling.

President Herman B Wells gave the pledge to freshmen in the Auditorium Sunday afternoon, and a reception followed in Alum]) i Hall.

Talent blooms in spite of improvised props.

Freshman Campers hear Daniel J. Bowden, lecturer in comparative religion, speak on religion and campus life.

Honey Bun". . .to all campers.

Freshman Camp runneth over!

Freshmen take orientation tests in B. & E. 100 beneath mural dedicated to man's progress.

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Cavernous Fieldhouse becomes a maze for enrollees—supporting the theory, "If you can get through enrollment, you can graduate."

Orange and white cards are tickets to opportunity.

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Good, that 7:30 section is finally filled.

12,467 Persons Enroll "All students report to the northeast corner of the Fieldhouse" was the familiar announcement with which Orientation Week culminated and registration and enrollment began.

Bearing large white enrollment cards signed by faculty counselors together with plasticID cards, 12,467 I. U. students filed into the Fieldhouse.Inside each awaited his turn to be cranked by the registration and enrollment machine through a maze of preliminary tables.

Eventually each student was dropped into the Fieldhouse arena. There he confronted faculty members who sat behind tables and scheduled the offered classes. These teachers either proclaimed, "I'm sorry, class closed," or produced the orange and white cards necessary for entering classes.

Probably after visits to the trouble table and revisits to faculty members, the student climbed the stairs and dutifully payed for his education.

Outside the Fieldhouse the weary student met representatives from various activities urging him to join, subscribe, or support.

The following Saturday late registration provided opportunity for those who met with conflicts to rearrange their schedules.

Now if I smiled at him, maybe I could keep this schedule.

Students pause as IBM simplifies the tangles of enrollment.

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The silhouetted figures of Dave Baker's jazz band are the background for an evening of eating watermelon, dancing, eating watermelon, laughing, eating watermelon, meeting persons, eating watermelon . .

26

Melon Mess and Street Dance Open School Year's Social Calendar The Sigma Chi Watermelon Mess and the Delta Tau Delta Street Dance, both open-air mixers, stood out on the social calendar during the first week of classes.

Tables on the parking lot at Sixth street and Indiana avenue were loaded Sept. 17 with 994 watermelons, six of the advertised 1,000 having met their mushy doom while being uncarted by Sigma Chis.

Sorority pledges served the red wedges.

Eight personalities competed in devouring the blue-ribbon 58-pound watermelon from the Indiana State Fair. William Armstrong, director of the T. U. Foundation, and George Manson, grand prelate of the Indiana Sigma Chi Province, tied for the firstplace prize—another watermelon.

Vic Knight's jazz band played at the seventh annual Delta Tau Delta Street Dance, "Jazz at the Deltharmonic," Sept. 19. Members of Delta Tau Delta were hosts at a reception in their chapter house and behind refreshment tables on their lawn.

Student singers, actors, and actresses diverted the dancers with a floor show.

Then, after the watermelon, comes the mess!

Under cloudy but rainless skies, raincoats assumed new roles.

Bibbed in white napkins, dignitaries contest for melon-devouring honors at the Melon Mess.

Students Give About 12 Dances Whirl From Sweater Hop to May Siwash From the Sweater Hop in September till the Senior Siwash on the President's front lawn in May, students attended nearly a dozen big all-campus dances.

Preceded by an extensive Sweater Queen contest, the annual informal Sweater Hop set the precedent for a series of dance coronations with the crowning of Ann Conner, junior, Sweater Queen.

"Gai Parisienne" was the theme for the Sophomore Cotillion in November. Martha Dean reigned at the Autumn Wellhouse Waltz, planned around the theme "A Kiss to Build a Dream On." Freshmen planned their Tyronian Dance early in the Spring.

Opening of Formal Season brought an air of high society to the campus Dec. 5. Engraved invitations, corsages, reserved tables, and an atmosphere of grandeur carried out the theme, "With the Master's Touch."

On Dec. 12 the Mortar Board gave girls a chance to promote chivalry at the Dames Ball, a turn-about dance with "There Is Nothing Like a Dame" as its theme. Deviating from custom, the board chose no king but named a Mr. Mortar Boards.

June Christy sang at the Military Ball, a Spring dance. Big-name bands were scheduled for the Junior Prom and Greek Week Dance.

The Belles of Indiana brought their world wide reputation with them as they come to sing at the Spring Military Ball.

1:30 hours—and good-by still comes too soon.

Just a shoeless second makes life tolerable.

Ecstatic Ann Conner beams a victorious smile as 1958 Sweater Queen.

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Fall Carnie Big Top Oct. 18 Raises About $9,000 for Campus Drive 1. U.'s Fieldhouse formed the big top for about 7,700 persons at the 1958 Fall Carnival Oct. 18.

Proceeds went to the Campus Chest, from which money was given to various worthy funds. The approximately $9,000 collected at the carnival topped the goal by about $3,000.

Some 60 housing units and organizations participated in constructing 32 booths. The first-place award in booth competition went to Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity for their "Bridge on the River Jordan." Alpha Chi Omega Sorority and Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, sponsors of "Cat on a Hot Tin Calliope," won an award for the best precarnival publicity.

In addition to the booths, several concession stands were operated. Among the most popular was the AWS stand, where girls could purchase permission to stay out until 1:30 the next morning.

Bill Swift, senior and member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, was named Bachelor of the Year during the festivities. Other candidates for the honor were J. A. Franklin, senior; Sonny Pavel, sophomore; Gary Joy, sophomore, and Fritz King, junior. These five were selected from 19 hopefuls representing different fraternity chapters and independent men's housing units.

Coy cannibals, dressed fit to kill, eye good-time hunters.

In the Fieldhouse big top, barkers and novel booths compete for the attention of the crowd even though all the proceeds go to the same cause—the Campus Chest.

Winking clown is a reminder of approaching carnival.

• Eye-catching can-can, can and does catch the male eye!

My nose itches . . . (censored). . . .

"Jazz King" Crowns Patsy Newhouse Queen of I. U. at Pop Concert Louis Armstrong, Ambassador and King of Jazz, crowned Patsy Newhouse, sophomore, Queen of Indiana University at the intermission of a two-hour concert Nov. 21. The performance of the gravelvoiced musician, his five All-Stars, and rotund singer Velma Middleton marked the third Indiana Memorial Union Pop Concert of the year.

The Modern Jazz Quartet appeared in the first of the series of supplementary music for I. U. students. This group, better known as the Berkshire Quartet of Jazz, performed early in October.

Roger Williams, pianist, preceded "Satchmo" by two weeks. Mr. Williams, playing on his electronic baby-grand piano, "Sebastian," presented a variety of popular selections.

James Lyons, program co-ordinator of the Union, said that Pop Concerts are planned to balance one another financially. If one concert is considered a gamble, another concert will be considered a capacityhouse affair. Profits from the concerts help to finance Union activities.

Louis Armstrong waves to his fans with horn and handkerchief in hand.

ҟ Yaaaaaaaaa, man—Trummy Young and Satchmo cut up on a jazzy duet.

Piano player John Louis announces the Modern Jazz Quartet.

32

Radiant Patsy Newhouse is crowned Queen of Indiana University by the Ambassador and King of Jazz, Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong, at a Union Pop Concert.

In action, Velma Middleton creates a vibrating blur of sparkling sequins.

Moving over the keyboard, Roger Williams displayselectrifying techniques.

Queen of Indiana University Patsy Newhouse "I walked on the clouds. It's the greatest thing that ever happened to me!" exclaimed Patsy Newhouse, 1959 Queen of Indiana University.

The picture of her on the sled, according to one of her sorority sisters, is typical of Patsy. Her friend describes her as being a good sport with an unusually happy disposition.

Patsy, a blue-eyed, blonde coed from Whiteland, plans to teach in a secondary school after her graduation in 1961.

A sophomore and member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, she spends much of her campus-activity time working for the Union and the YWCA. Although majoring in business education, I. U.'s No. 1 coed likes horseback riding, ice-skating, and water-skiing.

The 1. U. Queen is engaged to Ron Hunt, a junior and member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity.

34

t, •

Debbie Dodson Studying in France, working at the United Nations, and jumping continents as an airline stewardess are all ambitions that Debbie Dodson, Indiana University Queen attendant, considers when she dreams of the future.

At the present, however, Debbie, a sophomore member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority, keeps busy with campus activities and studying. In 1958 she was a student leader and a Freshman Camp counselor.

Being executive secretary of the Student Government this year takes much of her time.

Indianapolis Broad Ripple High School claimed the curly-haired impish beauty before she became a student at I. U. At 19 years old, Debbie hopes to obtain a teacher's certificate upon graduation in 1961. She is majoring in French and minoring in art.

36

Margie Nelson Margie Nelson, candidate for Queen of Indiana University, came to I. U. because it is her Father's alma mater, the location is "just the right distance" from her Gary home, and the campus is "beautiful."

Margie, a 20-year-old junior, is majoring in English literature and minoring in history. Going into some phase of personnel work and living at Chicago, Ill., are Margie's major ambitions.

Extracurricular activities keep this Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority member busy. Oceanides, a swimming club, takes much of Margie's time. She also works on Y\VCA committees, ushers for the University Theatre, and represents her sorority on the A\VS Council.

The hazel-eyed beauty is no newcomer to the regal circle. She was a member of the Homecoming Queen's court as a freshman. She also was Linden Hall sweetheart and queen of a Men's Quad unit.

37

Pat Scott Being among royalty is not new to brown-haired, green-eyed Pat Scott, an attendant to the Queen of Indiana University. In 1957 she was Homecoming Queen, and as a freshman she was in the Homecoming and the Freshman Tyronian Queen courts.

"Scotty," as Pat is called by her sorority sisters, is rush chairman of Pi Beta Phi. She is majoring in music and has belonged to the Belles of Indiana for two years. She chose I. U. because of its excellent School of Music and because it is her Mother's alma mater. Although Pat, a junior, would not mind teaching, she would prefer to enter some phase of musical comedy.

While home at Hinsdale, Ill., during Summer vacations, 20-year-old Pat likes to relax by going horseback riding and by catching up on her knitting. By the way, she is pinned to Lloyd Hyde, junior.

38

Barbara Stevens Queen candidate Barbara Jean Stevens is at home in the footlights. A voice major, Barb has had leading roles within the last two years in the School of Music presentations of "A Masked Ball," "Roberta," "Don Giovanni," "Candide," and "Don Pasquale."

Her voice has also taken her on two USO Caribbean Command tours with the Belles of Indiana.

Barb was a member of this singing group for two years. Formerly song leader for her Pi Beta Phi Sorority sisters, she sings in the Methodist Church choir.

Barb came to I. U. from Shenandoah, Iowa, and has an out-of-state service scholarship. On campus, she has been a Military Ball Queen attendant and Football Queen for the 1957 Cream and Crimson Day. After graduation in June, this 21-year-old, careerminded woman plans to get a master's degree from the School of Music. Then, who knows, perhaps one day we shall see "Barb Stevens" in lights.

39

Miss Overseas Kingkeo Attagara Kingkeo Attagara, I. U.'s Miss Overseas, is a transfer student from Chulalonkorn University in Thailand. She came to America on a Thailand government scholarship three years ago to study English literature.

After graduation this Spring, she plans to return to her native country and to teach on either the secondary or the college level.

Kay's campus activities include working in the Buddhist Society. When not studying, she likes to play selections from her classical record collection.

Kingkeo attributes her liking for I. U. to the friendliness of its students and teachers. She said that the greatest difference between American and Thai college youth is in dating customs. "I could date," she noted, "but I don't because dating is so different in Thailand. It is mostly much more serious and is I ike going steady over here."

40

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Alumni with Campus-Life Souvenirs Return for Homecoming Victory Lt. Gov. Crawford Parker congratulates Carol Gainey, Homecoming Queen.

Indiana University alumni dug out beat-up pennants and discarded fraternity pins and proudly came home to see their alma mater down Minnesota, 6-0, on the weekend of Nov. 1.

A new feature of the event-packed weekend was a parade through downtown Bloomington on Friday evening. Although its height kept it from reaching the parade, the Sigma N us' gigantic Viking ship took the Grand Championship Awardin float competition at the game's half-time ceremonies. It was too tall to clear stop lights. The Delta Chi Fraternity float received honorable mention.

In house displays, Chi Omega Sorority captured the organized women's trophy for the second straight year. Other first-place winners were Chi Phi, men's organized housing; Oak Hall, women's dormitories, and the Men's Residence Center, men's dormitories.

Carol Gainey, senior and member of Alpha Phi Sorority, was crowned Homecoming Queen at the Variety Show on Friday evening. The annual Sigma Delta Chi Blanket Hop and Beta-Theta Barbecue added to the festivity of game day.

These events helped alumni recall the happy times of "the best years of their lives."

Mon your balloons, men—our alma mater will pull through yet.

49

Vic Jones rolls in high gear against West Virginia; Indiana defeated the Mountaineers, 13-12, to open a victorious four-game home series.

ҟ MRC Homecoming display finds Minnesota getting the brunt of I. U. joke.

Proud Sigma Nus take scatback Ted Smith home a hero.

Helios Frowns as Ares and Fans Back Hoosiers The sun god Helios did not favor Indiana's Fightin' Hoosiers this year—rain fell at three of the four home games. But despite the cold and the drizzle, the spirit of the war god Ares, like I. U. fans, was in Memorial Stadium backing the team.

The support was rewarded when the lively Hoosiers would thunder down the field and score a touchdown. The stands would go wild and the Marching Hundred would blast forth with "Indiana, Our Indiana" while the Hoosiers prepared for the extra-point scuffle.

At the half-time breather, the Marching Hundred and the Hoosierettes overlooked mud spatters and put on a show. The fans consumed mustard- and ketchup-smeared hot dogs, coffee, and other -warming" drinks beneath their umbrellas.

After the game had been won or lost (Indiana's final season record was 5-3-1), Memorial Stadium was soon empty and silent . . . the crowds having evaporated to other parts of the campus . . . the echoes of their cheers having long since faded .. .

After the litter of sandwich wrappers and paper coffee cups was cleared, Memorial Stadium was again alone. But the stadium waits patiently until next Fall, when it once more will help kick off the Hoosier football season, perhaps for the last time.

An alumnus with "spirits" leads a big "I."

44

Bandsmen sloshed through three home games on muddy fields.

Bibbed card-section members whoop it up for Hoosier touchdown.

Fullback Tom Burgess gains yardage against Notre Dame; the Hoosiers lost, 18-0, but their improved playing indicated things to come.

A good cheerleader literally throws herself into her job.ҟ

I. U.'s 40 Hoosierettes, all "golden," show half-time spirit.

Student Theatre Presents Premiere Of "Lincoln in Indiana" Feb. 21 "Lincoln in Indiana," a play by Francesca Falk iller, an Indianan herself, had its premiere on the I. U. Auditorium stage Feb. 21. Prof. Lee Norvelle, former chairman of the Department of Speech and Theatre, directed the cast of 84 members.

Other Student Theatre presentations included "Janus," "The Would-Be Invalid," "Alice in Wonderland" for children, "Major Barbara," and "The Tragical History of Dr. Faustus." Jordan River Revue, written by I. U. students, is an annual Student Theatre production. One play each year is taken to Louisville, Ky., and to cities in Indiana.

Box-office receipts from the six produced plays keep the Student Theatre self-supporting. Also, scholarships are awarded to outstanding actresses and actors each Spring from production profits.

Sets for the plays are erected under the direction of R. K. Knaub, lecturer in speech and theatre, by students in stagecraft classes.

Teachers in the Department of Speech and Theatre direct the productions, give technical assistance, and work with the costuming. Stage-lighting classes also help with the productions.

"Want ads" read by Jerry Wiley, grad., create Variety Show sensation.

The dancer learns a muscular control that enables her to play a dual role as artist and expression medium.

46

Climactic scene from "Major Barbara" in which Barbara (Sarah Jane Miller) discovers a balance between extreme religious idealism and materialism

47

Andreas Nomikos, designer, captured an eerie beauty on his sets for "Madame Butterfly."

Emory McIver is Fenton in "The Merry Wives of Windsor."

Madame Butterfly (Evie Kaufmann), her maid (Lillian Garabedian), and her child, Trouble (Ami Pressler), watch for the ship that will bring Lt. Pinkerton back.

Conflict results when Madge Owens (Sharon Hatcher) meets Hal Carter (Charles Gibbs) in "Picnic."

Madame Butterfly and Lt. Pinkerton (Carlyle Weiss) sign a marriage contract.

A scene from the performance of Shaw's "Major Barbara"

Bill Jordan (center) plays Argan in "The Would-Be Invalid."

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With Christmas approaching, students find it harder to study and trips to the Commons become more frequent.

Stimulated by Nature's Snow Blanket, Christmas Spirit Swells at I. U. When students returned to a white-blanketed campus after Thanksgiving vacation, yuletide excitement began to snowball.

Christmas Spirit began pattering about leaving red and white candy-cane pillars decorating the Acacia Fraternity house, a Star of Bethlehem shining on the Delta Upsilon Fraternity house, and a manystoried candle warming the Union tower.

Nature also decorated for the occasion. Rushing rivulets tried to crack the ice-crusted Jordan River.

Dangling icicles on class buildings looked like upsidedown crystal towers, and trees were lacy with snow.

The joy and goodwill that pervaded every dormitory and sorority and fraternity house on the campus was expressed as the various groups went caroling.

Christmas Eve arrived on campus on Dec. 17 with President Herman B Wells as Santa Claus.

Finally, eager students drove home for two weeks of good cheer after equally eager teachers dismissed classes on Dec. 19.

Music

around a Christmas tree brings thoughts of home and family.

A pattern of lights on the Union Building reflects a Christmas glow that can be seen for miles.

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Caroling Madrigolists brought traditional airs to guests as they feasted on a yuletide meal including flaming plum pudding.

Three Colorful Madrigal Dinners Attract 1,202 Costumed Madrigal Singers provide a program of English Christmas carols.

Amid an array of colorful costumes, singers, and decorations, a total of 1,202 persons attended the three Madrigal Dinners in Alumni Hall Dec. 12 to 14.

Edward Morrison, graduate and member of the 12 Madrigal Singers, wandered from table to table strumming a guitar and singing Christmas carols.

Other Madrigal Singers were seated on the stage about a table decorated with greenery and sang at intervals throughout the evening.

Pages costumed in vividly colored breeches, tunics, and caps paraded about the hall carrying the boar's head and flaming plum pudding. The menu and decorations were patterned after 16th century feudal Christmas feasts in England, France, and Italy.

Banners of Middle Age castles covered the walls, and a painting of a banquet hall formed t he backdrop at the Union-sponsored dinners.

Pages admire the boar's head, a traditional plate of manorial feast.

Capacity crowds attended the three Madrigal Dinners in Alumni Hall at Christmas time to participate in the annual feast and pageantry of Old England.

In a Merrie Olde England spirit, litter bearers bring in the boar.

"Here we come a-wassailing. . . ." Litter bearers and bowl

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Maybe she's gone to his head, this girl—at left, he cares enough to wear the hat; at right, he tells her through music.

Trio of Dances Introduces Christmas Holiday Charlie Spivak's band wove melodies for dames and dates at the Dames Ball, annual turn-obout formal dance in the Men's Quad Ball Room.

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"Merry Christmas, everyone!" says I. U.'s own Santa Claus.

Three dances—Opening of Formal Season, the Dames Ball, and Christmas Eve on Campus—preceded the Christmas holiday.

Doormen attired in bright red uniforms escorted 500 couples under a canopy and through the Union door at Opening of Formal Season Dec. 5.

With "The Master's Touch" as the theme for this plush event, Alumni Hall and Whittenberger Lounge were converted into cabarets.

The girls took the lead Dec. 12 at the annual Dames Ball in the Men's Quad Ball Room, sponsored by the Mortar Board.

The theme of Christmas Eve on Campus, a Unionsponsored event on Dec. 7, was "Toyland." President Herman B Wells came in as Santa Claus during the evening, and J. W. Ashton, Vice-President and Dean of Student and Educational Services, read Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol."

"Have you been good?" asks Santa Claus, alias President Wells.

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From National Anthem to Final Gun, Basketball Fans Live Their Game A moment of silence . . . the national anthem piercing the Fieldhouse walls . . . shouts of "Go get 'em, Hoosiers, go get 'em!" . . . the referee's toss ... and the game is underway.

Tall. gangly ball handlers scrape the sky for possession, and amid shouts of "Go you, I. U.!" a victorious player thunders down the hardwood to lay up two points for his team. Is a foul committed, or is it a jump ball? The score climbs higher; the gun blasts, announcing half-time; cheerleaders begin a chant.

Time for cigarettes, Cokes, popcorn, and discussion about bad breaks and the score. Perhaps a half-time show of majorettes and music occupies the time.

Home TV watchers are entertained by a film depicting some phase of University life.

Half-time over, and the game resumes. A scramble . . . someone's hurt and the officials call time out.

The final gun comes closer. Is the margin great enough to win? The seconds dwindle, the center scores, and the final gun shouts the end.

Glen Butte does a balancing act as he grabs the ball from a Drake player.

Pride in a nation is symbolized by the allegiance to her flag.

Frank Radovich takes left-handed hook shot as Walt Bellamy sets to rebound.

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Senior forward Gene Flowers lets go with a right-handed shot against Drake in the season opener. Lee Aldridge gets set for a rebound if Flowers misses.

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(Left) I. U. 's Ronnie Horn tries to fake his guard beneath the basket for a close shot. (Right) Frank Radovich goes above Purdue's Willie Merriweather to score.

Herbie Lee, hot-shot Hoosier guard, outjumps his guard for a shot.

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Three I. U. cheerleaders show plenty of energy as they leap high in the air.

Cheerleader Ginny Sly, senior, displays her disagreement at ref's decision— 'Whaddaya mean, foul?"—and her poise waivers.

Forward Gene Flowers is all alone as he goes up for a shot to break a 22-22 tie against Minnesota. Frank Radovich and Walt Bellamy come up fast to rebound.

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Formal Teas Moved Up to Oct. 11-12; 1,054 Girls Register for Rush This year the Panhellenic Council shifted the annual formal rush teas from the weekend following Christmas vacation to Oct. 11 and 12.

Signing up for rush were 1,054 girls-100 more than in 1957. A copy of Your Guide Through Rush was given to each prospective rushee when she paid the $1.50 rush-registration fee.

A representative from each sorority acted as a guide for the rushees. Before Rush Week these counselors conducted a series of informal meetings concerning pledging and accompanied their groups to the teas.

Two-hour sorority Coke parties during the semester gave rushees another chance to meet organized girls before Rush Week.

On Jan. 30 Rush Week began. The counselors dissociated themselves from sorority affiliations Jan. 29 and moved into dormitories to help their groups through the hectic week.

A concentrated round of parties ended with the day of silence. That day IBM machines matched rushee choices with sorority bids. Finally, after the results were announced, a banquet took place in each of the 21 houses to honor new pledges.

High society—sorority girls "poise" for picture of rush skit.

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Don't let her fool you—the hair's a "switch."

With ma ol' gee-tar I'll sing praises to ol' Tri Delt.

Rushees rush from house to house in buses for formal teas.

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"Go to a Movie and Get a Good Night's Rest" After a whole semester of work, just one short night remains for this calculating young man to balance his accounts.

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Jan. 16 and May 25 mean finals . . . coffee, cups of it. An ash tray overflows with half-smoked cigarettes. Students search to recover lost papers . . . and lost knowledge.

Cramming becomes the backbone of study . . . the one main purpose—to saturate the mind with facts.

More coffee . .. another cigarette . . . and many sleepless hours, hours filled with memorizing, reading, arguing. The same shirt or sweater is worn for luck . . . for lack of time.

Time for study is gone . . . panic mounts. One last glance at the formula, date, or problem . . . then comes a sigh of disappointment or relief after seeing the test.

At last it is finished. The two telling hours are over.

Now begins the waiting for grades . . . an eye on the mailbox . . . more coffee . . . another cigarette.

A slide rule gets a workout on detailed problems of a mathematics rival.

Books say, "Sit in a hard chair, light over left shoulder"—but ..

Finals forgotten, a tired student loses fight to fatigue.

Weary from finals and cram sessions, a foursome relaxes at bridge.

Elizabeth Caldwell's Gavel Brings Annual Little U. N. into Session Elizabeth Caldwell, senior and secretary-general of the Little United Nations, called this year's session to order in Alumni Hall Feb. 19.

Her gavel silenced some 350 delegates from about 50 Midwestern and Southern schools. Native and foreign I. U. students served as delegates and advisers at the meetings.

American college students temporarily put aside their affiliations with the United States for the three day conference. During this time they attended a Security Council and an International Court of Justice which were added to the program for the first time this year. Committee meetings, dinners, and the General Assembly, where delegates voted and listened to authoritative reports on the work of the U. N., were also among their activities.

The conference changed its name from Little United Nations Assembly (LUNA) to Little United Nations this year because the event has become a model United Nations rather than a model United Nations Assembly, Miss Caldwell said.

Parsifal

Following Lenten tradition at I. U., the tenth annual production of Richard Wagner's sacred opera, "Parsifal," was presented on Palm Sunday by a cast of nearly 200 persons.

Under the direction of Ross Al len and Wolfgang Vacano, the I. U. Philharmonic Orchestra, singers and dancers combined efforts to produce this magnificent and most difficult work. Rich costuming, superb settings, and fine music—all these made "Parsifal" an unforgettable experience.

"Parsifal" is based on the legend of the Holy Grail, the cup from which Christ drank at the Last Supper. The knights entrusted with the keeping of the grail retain the sacred cup and recapttire the spear that pierced the side of the Saviour, through Parsifal, "the guileless fool," portrayed this year by Prof.

Charles Builman, Met singer. Parsifal alone is able to resist the temptation of the enemy force, Klingsor.

Bread and wine are consecrated in the Great Hall of the Grail.

Guremanz, a veteran knight, finds strength through faith.

Amfortas sends Parsifal in quest of the Sacred Spear.

As Amfortas lifts the Holy Cup, it begins to glow.

Klingsor's Flower Maidens lure Parsifal.

Amfortas' unhealing wound opens each time the Grail is unveiled.

Famous Artists and Broadway Hits Play at I. U. Indiana University's Auditorium Series began its 19th year Oct. 2 with "The Diary of Anne Frank," starring Pauline Hahn and Francis Lederer.

Other series attractions were the New York City Ballet Company; the Danish National Orchestra; Robert Casadesus, pianist; Isaac Stern, violinist; the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra; the Robert Shaw Chorale, and Victoria De Los Angeles, soprano.

The Celebrity Series included the New York City Ballet Company; "Auntie Mame," starring Sylvia Sidney; Cesare Siepi, basso, and the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra.

Although Convocation programs are subject to change, these were among the listed attractions: Sir Cedric Hardwicke, a British debate team, Jose Limon, and the I. U. modern-dance group.

Theatre-goers pause in the Auditorium lobby to view art displays.

Francis Lederer, male lead in "The Diary of Anne Frank," listens to a question at a reception in West Hall.

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Impressive Danish National Orchestra merited a standing ovation from its October Hoosier audience.

Years of practice yield the exquisite charm, grace, and control of the awe-inspiring New York City Ballet.

Rise Stevens starred in `Carmen," tlic Metropolitan Opera Company's opening performance when it visited campus May 19 to 20. On May 20 "Don Giovanni" replaced the originally scheduled "Macbeth," which was taken off the program owing to the dismissal of Maria Callas this Fall.

In 1958 the largest audience to attend an opera at I. U. since 1952 heard the Met perform "Der Rosenkavalier" by Richard Strauss, German composer. An audience of 3,523 heard Miss Stevens sing the lead. George London, Richard Tucker, and Lucine Amara had major leads in "Eugene Onegin" the previous evening.

After the last performance of the 1958 visit, cast members joined students in the Men's Quad dining room for the traditional After Opera Antics, unique to 1. U. Between 1,700 and 1,800 persons were present to watch campus talent and Met stars in informal, sometimes hilarious performances.

Nancy King and Louellen Sibley from the opera company stole the show with their version of "Let's Do It—Let's Fall in Love."

Momentary lull allows moments of rest before the "on-stage" cue.

Sigma Kappa "flapper girls" reminisce with "Memories of Old I. U."

Suspended between reality and the stage, Mets await an entrance.

Fun-loving Mets, Nancy King and Louellen Sibley, display their lighter side at the After Opera Antics in song-and-dance routines.

Met Sings "Carmen" and "Don Giovanni" On May 19 and 20 Visit to I. U.

Members of the Met, costumed in original 19th century dress, watch Don Jose' arrest Carmen for fighting.

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5,896 Voters, Most in I. U. History, Elect Flynn and Cale at Polls

Independent Party delegates convene to nominate candidates for Student Body and Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Class offices.

Marty Flynn and Barclay Cale were elected President and Vice-President of the Student Body in an all-campus election April 17. The largest number of voters in campus history, 5,896, showed up at the polls, and the majority supported the Organized Party. Bob Kassing and Pat Sanders, candidates of both the Independent Party and the Democratic Student Party, lost by a 270-vote margin for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency.

All-campus elections commence in the Fall with the choosing of Freshman Class officers. In January 50 per cent of the Student Senate members are elected; the remaining senators are selected along with Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Class officers in the Spring.

Students, voting in the 11 precinct polls in fraternity, sorority, and dormitory buildings, presented their ID cards to poll workers. After getting their names stamped off the registration sheets, they marked and deposited their ballots. Student Elections Commission members sealed the boxes.

A quartet of coeds votes at the Jordan avenue voting center.

Thought goes into each vote; one may make the difference.

Weeks of preparation end here, on stage at last.

Sigma Kappas Recall I. U. "Memories" To Win Grand Prize at '58 Sing Singing "Memories of Old I. U.," Sigma Kappa Sorority won the trophy for the best over-all performance at the 1958 I. U. Sing. Phyllis Mason, senior. directed her sorority sisters to victory for the second straight year in what the judges acclaimed as the best Sing vet.

Winners in other classifications of the 25th annual affair were Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity, men's division: Alpha Phi Sororit v. production division: Sigma Kappa, women's division; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, small-group division, and Pi Beta Phi Sorority and Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, mixed Delta Zeta Sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity presented their Sing entry, "Song of a Nation," in last Fall's annual Homecoming Variety Show. in which the Sigma Kappas also presented their number. Sigma Chi Fraternity's entry in the Sing was an unusual version of "Rock Island."

"Anniversary Album" was the theme of the twonight event which began April 30 at the Auditorium.

A new attraction of the 1958 Sing was the cy clorama. With this "sky cyc," backdrop lighting was changed to match the various moods of music.

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Paradox—th y feet take tha punishment, the voice the glory.

Bob Tennyson, senior, leads the Delta Zetas and Lambda Chi Alphas in a dramatic Civil War production, "Song of a Nation."

Alpha Chis and Phi Delts sing "Stranger in Paradise."

From out of the old West comes the Betas' "Cheyenne."

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Heat and tension must be ignored for speed, for only speed is what counts as the leading teams fight for first place.

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15,800 See Napper and Phi Psis Win Little 500 Race in Record Time

Karl Napper peddled to victory for Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity at the eighth annual Little 500 Bicycle Race in record time of two hours 17 minutes 23 seconds. Some 15,800 spectators watched 33 teams compete in the event Saturday, May 10, 1958, at the climax of the "Greatest College Weekend."

Money from the race—for which even the participants themselves bought tickets—provided 131 scholarships valued at $100 each for undergraduate students with jobs.

Frequent exchanges kept the Phi Psis pedaling at an average of nearly 22 miles an hour for the entire 50-mile race.

Delta Upsilon had obtained pole position in earlier qualifications at the University School football track.

Acacia, pushed to 33rd position in qualifications, moved to 10th place in the race, and the West Hall Grim Reapers from 21st to sixth. Zeta Beta Tau rode the final 65 laps of the regulation 200 with only two riders because of injuries.

WTTV television filmed portions of the race, and photographers from Look magazine were on hand during the week to record 500 festivities.

The SAE's received the Flame Club Sportsmanship Trophy for their efforts in the contest.

Uz McMurtrie of I. U. Foundation affirms news with a trophy.

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Exchange proficiency means precious seconds to Phi Kappa Psis, who mastered the big switch to win the 1958 race.

Riders Pedal Through Mishaps, Dust, and Heat AMM0h0 1\14'

Although water relieves the heat, the 500 fever still burns.

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Casualty! A contorted expression of pain covers a rider's face.

Limp with exhaustion, a determined cyclist collapses to await the return of vital energy for his next lap.

His entire side grazed with gravel, a rider is borne by stretcher to the First Aid Center.

Little 500 Weekend With the attractions of the Golf Jamboree, two dances, Miniature 500 Tricycle Race, Variety Show, and Acacia Ice Cream Social, the 1958 Little 500 weekend included more than a race around the cinder track in Memorial Stadium. It was the much publicized "Greatest College Weekend."

Not simply an enjoyable event in May, the Little 500 Bicycle Race is dedicated to the awarding of $100 scholarships to students with jobs. Proceeds from the 1958 race provided 131 grants.

Friday morning, May 9, 1958, singer and golfer Don Cherry teed off festivities at the Golf Jamboree with faculty members and students' parents.

That evening girls in elaborate costumes represented women's housing units in the Miniature 500 Tricycle Race at the Fieldhouse. Alpha Gamma Delta wheeled to victory, and Kappa Delta won first place for costuming. Following the "Minny" was the free Theta Chi-Delta Gamma Bicycle Bounce.

Saturday morning Delta Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta sponsored their annual bicycle relay, and housing units worked on pit decorations in preparation for the Little 500 itself. Saturday evening Tina Robin, Steve Karmen, and Mr. Cherry sang at the annual Little 500 Variety Show. Completing the weekend were the free Acacia Ice Cream Social and he annual Men's Quad Sprocket Hop. Nob Biddinger is riding high on the unicycle at the "Minnie."

Steven Karmen serenades admiring Belles of Indiana at the Acacia Ice Cream Social.

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Sorrowful-looking Nebbishes are part of the traditional costume parade before Miniature 500 audience.

Leaning to regain balance, "Minny" rider takes a two-wheeled turn.

Pump! The "Minny" is not kids' stuff to "feminine 500" riders.

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J. Irwin Miller, industrialist and financier, receives an honoraryLL. D. from President Wells.

Man, does that look good! My sweat and Dad's cash, right here!

The stage is set for the finai scene of four years of work.

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Wet and barefoot—what a way to face the world!

Rain Chases 3,800 Graduates into Fieldhouse Sheets of rain showered some 3,800 graduates' caps and gowns on Commencement Day June 9, 1958.

For the first time since 1949 the sky blackened its face for the graduation ceremony, traditionally conducted in Memorial Stadium.

Seeking refuge, one of I. U.'s largest graduating classes moved to the Fieldhouse, where Gov. Harold W. Handley presented the degrees.

President Herman B Wells spoke of pioneering Americans in the "new frontier of the mind, the one remaining inexhaustible source of progress." He also declared that "first-rate imaginative intellects now are essential to our future welfare and progress."

Four Hoosiers received honorary degrees. Doctorof-science degrees went to Goethe Link, Indianapolis doctor, astronomer, and benefactor of the Goethe Link Observatory near Martinsville, and to William Albert Noyes Jr., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Rochester. Recipients of doctor-of-laws degrees were Sister M. Nladeleva.

President of St. Mary College at Notre Dame, and J. Irwin Miller, Columbus industrialist.

The color and pageantry at the Fieldhouse were similar to the Stadium traditions. The solemnity and reverence were mixed with the joy of arriving at the long-awaited clay of graduation.

Event-filled Senior Week, the Senior Siwash on President Wells' front lawn, the breakfast for senior women and alumni, the tree-planting ceremony, and I. U.'s 129th annual Baccalaureate services all preceded Commencement.

"Whatsoever house I enter .. I go for the benefit of the sick."

I.U."Campus" Distributed Over State University Reaches Hoosiers Through

Centers, Mail, Radio and TV, Speakers, Student Teachers, and Fair Exhibits

VERS HALL, one-time

medical building on the M Bloomington campus, stands as a reminder that I. U.'s facilities are distributed throughout Indiana. This Fall, first-year medical students moved to the I. U. Medical Center at Indianapolis.

Since 1916, when its first extension center was founded at the capital. 1. U. has been reaching out to educate persons in various sections of Indiana through such centers. Today there are nine of these "1. U.'s in miniature."

In fact, the University serves in other areas of the state through many media. By mail, it sends reference information to Hoosiers through the package library . About three-fourths of the material used in this library goes to persons outside Bloomington.

On the air, the I. U. Radio and Television Service broadcasts news, music, sports, and various educational programs to different parts of the state.

Also, the School of Education sends student teachers all over Indiana on learning-teaching missions.

Faculty members and administrators often address organizations outside Bloomington.

Each Summer, I. U. exhibits developments in education and research at the Indiana State Fair at Indianapolis. In 1958 displays of medical-technology and speech-and-hearing apparatus were shown.

The entrance under which first-year med students once passed is a reminder that I. U. teaching is state-centered; all Meds are now at Indianapolis.

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A slice out of the earth shows concentric layers of the planet and draws Indiana State Fair visitors to I. U.'s geological exhibit.

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I. U. Serves 140 State Conferences Scheduled by Conference Bureau As a host to groups desiring its services and facilities, Indiana University serves the more than 140 state conferences scheduled each year by the University Conference Bureau.

Meetings last year included Gov. Harold W. Handley's Prelegislative Conference for members of the 1959 Indiana General Assembly.

Also among the Hoosiers who convened on campus were those who attended the Indiana Press Institute for state newspapermen in November.

Several conventions occur annually at I. U. These include the three two-week sessions of the Indiana High School Journalism Institute, the high-school cheerleading conference, Hoosier Girls' State, and Hoosier Boys' State. The last two provide highschool pupils with practice in government.

Candidates for Indiana State Police troopers take an extensive eight-week training course at I. U. during late July and August. Keeping busy 18 hours a day, they discuss 70 subjects in the course.

Teachers, businessmen, writers, union members, artists, musicians, religious leaders, scientists— Hoosiers from all walks of life find places on campus to meet, exchange ideas, and study.

Gov. Harold W. Handley, Lt. Gov. Crawford F. Parker, and President Herman B Wells converse at Governor's Conference at I. U. in Fall semester.

Indiana high-school cheerleaders lead yells at their annual conference. ҟ State troopers begin their careers in the classroom at I. U.

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Calumet

Ivy-covered limestone is an I. U. trademark up north at East Chicago.

Student measures chemicals in well-equipped lab at Calumet Center.

Founded in 1932, the Calumet Center at East Chicago has grown until the Fall enrollment totaled 1,376, nearly 100 inure than t he previous Fall total.

Fourteen full-time and 34 part-time teachers instruct at the center.

Extracurricular activities include the University Civic Orchestra, the Male Chorus, and the Farrar Choral Club for women. A center newspaper, the I. U. X-tension, was begun in 1958.

Work scholarships of $360 each are awarded annually to two graduates of every Hammond, East Chicago, and Whit Mg high school. The Henry L. Doherty Educational Foundation; Inland Steel-Ryerson Foundation: Hammond Local, No. 394, of the Teachers' Federation; Hammond Kiwanis Club; East Chicago chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority, and Whiting chapter of Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority also offer scholarships.

Two special awards are given each Spring to the outstanding student in second-year French and the outstanding student in social studies.

"Yeah, but is it coagulating? Now the book says. . . ."

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Prof. W. P. Brown gives demonstrative explanation of an assignment to interested students at the Calumet Center.

The Calumet Center at East Chicago, as a part of I. U.'s extension facilities, serves students from the western half of Lake County.

Earlham With 581 students this year, I. U.'s Earlham Center at Richmond increased its enrollment by 10 per cent.

I. U. and Earlham College pool resources to meet the educational needs of the Richmond area. Although all Earlham College buildings are at the disposal of the center, only three—the science, a general-classroom, and the library building—are now being used. Two other institutions beside Earlham College operate in conjunction with centers—Vincennes University and Evansville College.

Most of the students are employed adults, and several commute from such surrounding communities as Rushville, Connersville, and Liberty.

On the Earlham faculty are 34 teachers, 18 of whom hold doctor's degrees. Undergraduate, graduate, and noncredit students take part in the 32 credit courses and nine noncredit courses.

Activities are not emphasized. The I. U. Speakers' Bureau, however, arranged for faculty members to address interested groups.

Students gain skill in portrait painting through classroom practice.

f .0.0"

The Earlham Center at Richmond houses a part ofI. U.'s "family."

Any place in the state, I. U. students like "table talk."

Kokomo Student government at I. U.'s Kokomo Center plays a major role in center functions. Elected officers represent the student body on legislative matters and in I lie selection of center programs.

This year's enrollment totaled about 725 students.

Since 1957 the full-time enrollment has increased from 488 to 526 students.

The center's campus occupies nearly two acres in a quiet residential section of Kokomo. Each of its four buildings is used for classes and study.

Extracurricular activities include informal student dances and parties throughout the year. A formal banquet in the Spring—a center function—has a guest speaker from the Bloomington campus. Students, parents, faculty members, and alumni are invited to this banquet.

The center has eight full-time teachers, including one who is in Finland on a Fulbright grant.

All but one have attained doctora I degrees in their respective fields.

An informal history discussion makes a complicated period seem simpler.

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I Fi

In a room cluttered with equipment, the artist sees only one small canvas.

Faculty members and students alike enjoyed dancing, talking to the "witch," and bobbing for apples after class at the annual Halloween party.

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More than a mere building, cold and impassive, the Fort Wayne Center serves us a cultural and educational focal point in a progressive city.

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Fort Wayne Arch athletic rivals, Indiana and Purdue may soon merge their centers at Fort Wayne into a joint state university center in a pioneering movement for state universities throughout the nation. A proposal calls for the facilities of the two centers, now situated side by side in downtown Fort Wayne, to be united on a 115-acre site.

Fort Wayne's full-time enrollment of 229 is larger than that of any other I. U. center. In the Fall semester 1,319 full-time and part-time students were enrolled. About 65 part-time and 12 full-time teachers conduct classes during regular and Summer sessions.

The Student Congress planned the Harvest NValtz, Christmas formal, Spring formal, and annual studentfaculty banquet this year. Other groups include the staff of the monthly Indiana Student, a Future Teachers of America organization, and a student basketball team which plays other centers and colleges in the Fort Wayne area.

.uds Looking over their new texts, students prepare for another semester.

The Fort Wayne Center honors President Herman B Wells at a reception.

Ralph E. Broyles, director of the Fort Wayne Center, funds something humorous among the records and files in the center office.

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This building constructed of Indiana limestone is to be completed this year to house the Gary Center.

Future English teachers make a detailed study of English grammar at Gary,

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Hilbert Niche!, lecturer in business, explains data on investment principles.

Gary As a part of I. U.'s program to improve its center buildings, the Gary Center is scheduled to move into a new building this Spring.

The Gary Center was originated in 1949. It has utilized rooms in City Church and Emerson, Horace Mann, and Lew Wallace High Schools to supplement its facilities.

Several scholarships are offered Gary Center students each year. Sam Lakin Scholarships are awarded to two students who have completed two years of University work at Gary; Gary I. U. Alumni Club scholarships go to two part-time students with a 1.5 grade average, or above, and service scholarships are granted to deserving graduates of Gary high schools. Also, special scholarships are offered by local organizations.

Since the center's founding in 1948, its enrollment and staff have been increasing yearly. Seventy-six full- and part-time teachers instruct the student body, which has grown from about 1,600 students in 1957 to nearly 1,900 in 1958.

Chamber players present a Saturday evening concert in a Gary series

The pathway to knowledge begins at the center bookstore.

J. C. Buhner, center director, leads an existentialism discussion.

MININIONW 11/1.111.1111111111113,ҟ

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Indianapolis Because of its proximity to the I. U. Medical Center, the Indianapolis Downtown Center offers many advantages to its students. They may use the Student Union Building at the Medical Center, and they have representatives on the Union Board.

The first two years of premedicine, predentistry, and preoptometry courses may be taken at the Downtown Center along with at least one year of arts-andsciences, medical-technology, and education courses.

The center co-operates with John Herron Art School by offering the first three years of academic courses required of art teachers by the State Board of Education.

An Adult Education Program is sponsored in cooperation with the Adult Education Council of Indianapolis and the Indiana State Association for Adult Education.

With buildings on both Michigan street and Delaware street, the Downtown Center has an enrollment of about 2,700 students. The faculty includes 18 fullti me facility members.

Indianapolis Downtown Center students snack at nearby cafeteria.

Problems and ideas are discussed in informal counseling sessions.

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At center's library, students may keep up with current events.

I. U.'s Downtown Center stands as a storehouse of knowledge in the midst of commercial, metropolitan Indianapolis.

Blackboard illustration supplements center lectures.

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Southeastern "The new Southeastern Center will bring great cultural influence to Jeffersonville, New Albany, and Southeastern Indiana," President Herman B Wells said at the January 1958 dedication of a new building for the center.

The $600,000 structure at Warder Park, Jeffersonville, replaced a building that had stood on the site for two decades. James A. Emmert, Chief Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court, presented the building to Judge John S. Hastings, President of the Board of Trustees, who accepted for I. U. Jeffersonville's enrollment of 1,442 in the Fall semester of 1958 topped every previous enrollment figure. Seventy teachers, 25 of whom hold doctor's degrees, instruct both credit and noncredit courses.

Extracurricular activities include dances, an honor banquet, several clubs, and a student newspaper, the Southeastern Student.

Merit scholarships and special scholarship arrangements with local business concerns help students with financial problems.

President Herman B Wells addresses alumni at dedication banquet.

Judge John S. Hastings, President of the Board of Trustees, formally accepts the Southeastern Center for Indiana University at formal dedication.

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ROW 1: Chief Justice James A. Emmert, Mayor Charles W. Hoodenpyl, President Wells, Judge Hastings, Byron F. Laird (Director of Southeastern Center).

Students at the Southeastern Center attend classes in a new $600,000 limestone structure of contemporary architecture.

I. U. Symphonic Band ploys on the terrace during the President's Reception at center.

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Prof. John A. Cassidy explains "Antigone" to literature students.

Moderator Vincent Piper conducts a discussion, "Aging in the Modern World," in a South Bend adult-education class.

So. Bend-Mishawaka The South Bend-Mishawaka Center has the most extensive Adult Education Program of all the I. U. centers.

Adults, whether high-school graduates or not, may partake in nearly 50 noncredit courses. "Family Financial Management," "Concert Series," and "Concepts of World Religions" are among the courses offered in this program.

This year almost 3,500 students attended classes in the Central High School building at South Bend.

Although the center anticipates a new building, there is no present construction.

The Adult Education Program schedules most of the center's outside speakers, programs, and social activities. Journalistically inclined students help publish the quarterly IU Center News, and students of French belong to the Alliance Francaise de South Bend. This organization is affiliated with an international federation of societies studying French language and culture.

The Student Council, the governing group, aims toward developing fellowship among the students and gives voice to student views on center policies.

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During breaks students gather at the Washington street steps.

Center laboratories echo facilities of the Bloomington campus.

Midterm time—center students share the grind of exam cramming with their counterparts on other campuses.

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I. U.'s Vincennes Center conducts evening classes in this modern brick building on the Vincennes University campus.

Center students compile their notes to prepare for a coming hourly examination.

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Vincennes I. U. Professors Shelby Gerking, Zoology; Julius R. Blum, Mathematics; Henry Mahler, Chemistry, and Charles J. Vitaliano, Geology, presented science lectures to students at the Vincennes Center during the year.

Presenting a literature lecture series were Prof.

Gordon Ray of the University of Illinois and Professors Russell Noyes, Donald Smalley, Frederick L. Beaty, and George L. Barnett, all of the I. U. Department of English.

The Vincennes Center, founded in 1950, is operated jointly with Vincennes University; its classes meet on the Harrison Park campus. The Fall semester enrollment, total ing 130 students, was smaller than the 1958 Spring semester enrollment.

Students are classified as regular, undergraduate, noncredit, special undergraduate, and graduate students. All the classes are conducted in the evenings.

The center employs 22 part-time teachers, six of whom hold doctor's degrees.

Robert Herring lectures on folkways and mores in sociology.

Accounting Prof. Forrest McGlone gives personal guidance.

Blackboard illustration supplements center lectures.

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I. U. Reaches To Horizon Of Nation Although a State Institution, It Contributes to Country's Progress In Culture, Science, and Education

from a window at the I. U. Geology Field Station in Montana, one can see snowtopped mountains reaching to the sky. This scenic picture is symbolic of the University's reaching out from Indiana to make its effects felt in the nation as a whole.

Beside educating students from all over the United States, I. U. aids the country's progress through its contributions to culture, science, and education. The University draws nationally known performers to its campus, sends representatives to many national meetings, and is host to many national organizations.

The Metropolitan Opera and New York City Ballet Company performed at I. U. this school year. Such well-known speakers as Bennett Cerf, publisher and humorist, come to the I. U. Auditorium, as well as such members of the theatrical and musical professions as Raymond Massey, actor, and Isaac Stern, violinist.

National attention focuses on I. U.'s Little United Nations, its state-hopping singing groups, its athletic events, and the accomplishments of its teachers and students.

As an educator, I. U. is outstanding in several areas. In particular, its Schools of Business and Music are thought to be among the nation's best.

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From the window of a building at I. U.'s Geology Field Station in Montana, one can see Tobacco Root Mountains; site is 5,235 feet above sea level.

Some 800 teen-age business leaders from 35 states—members of Junior Achievement, Inc.—convene in the Auditorium in August to hear about business trends.

A temporary student gets a helping hand at Executive Development picnic.

If an appetite makes the executive, executive program members rate high.

About 30 National Groups' Meetings Are Scheduled at I. U. Annually Though I. U. is a state educational institution, it is the site of many national activities.

Through the Conference Bureau, about 30 national organizations meet on campus annually.

Meeting last Summer were participants in the Executive Development Program of the School of Business. Established seven years ago, this program of business refresher courses embraces a two-year period of two three-week Summer sessions.

The Bible Students' Conference and a Junior Achievers meeting also occurred at I. U. last Summer. Junior Achievement, Inc., is an organization of teen-agers who have established small businesses.

During the regular school year collegiate groups sometimes meet at I. U. Early in the year presidents of dormitory executive boards at Big Ten universities attended the Big Ten Presidents' Conference to discuss common problems. The Student Senate played host at the National Student Association's regional meeting here in December.

Of national importance was the premiere of Francesca Falk Miller's "Lincoln in Indiana" on the Auditorium stage Feb. 21. Gov. Harold W. Handley gave a brief speech in opening the show.

Persons in the nation often contribute services or money to I. U. Sarkes Tarzian, Bloomington civic leader and head of Sarkes Tarzian, Inc., received the Sigma Delta Chi Big Wheel award last year for making the greatest contribution to the University.

Sarkes Tarzian gets Big Wheel award for contributing to I. U.

A baptismal ceremony took place after participants in the Bible Students' Conference convened at Indiana University late last Summer.

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Geology and Anthropology Have Summer Camps students majoring in geology and anthropology get a taste of their future vocations in the Summer field-camp courses offered by the University.

About 25 undergraduate and graduate students enroll each year in an eight-week Summer field course at I. U.'s Geology Field Station in Montana.

Staffed by teachers in the Department of Geology and some faculty members from other universities, this credit course, G429, offers intensive geological study.

The station, which is one of the best-equipped of its kind in the United States, is situated on a 60-acre tract 10 miles south of Jefferson Island, Madison County, Mont.

Students enrolled in G429 live in permanent steel dormitories. Their room, board, and tuition cost each of them a minimum of $360. The campers leave I. U. in University cars and take an educational tour enroute to Montana.

Anthropology majors do field work at Angel Mounds, a state park near Newburgh, Ind., or from the Museum of Northern Arizona at Flagstaff.

Under the direction of Glenn A. Black, lecturer in anthropology, about 15 A405 students get practical experience in surveying, photographing, excavating, and reconstructing ancient articles at Angel Mounds.

Six students receive grants to go to Arizona each Summer. While there, they separate and live with the Papago Indians and study their language.On weekends, the students meet for seminars.

Kenneth Hale does linguistic work by recording Papago Indian language.

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Archaeologists excavate a concentration of broken pottery at Angel Mounds.

Above, students use the Sappington test in mopping a rock outcrop. Below, students find the dip, or inclination, of a fault, a crack in the earth.

The "union building" at the Geology Field Station provides a place to' elan

"Chow's on!" Geologists at field station eat in the main hall.

Student geologists survey rocky Montana at the I. U. Geology Field Station each Summer—experience, vacation, and credit hours!

130 I. U. Cadets to Go to Army Camp At Fort Riley for ROTC Training The silence of an otherwise quiet Summer evening is broken by the rapid gunfire of men attending the ROTC Summer camp at Fort Riley, Kan.

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While most I. U. students are busy with Summer jobs, some 130 cadets will go to the Army ROTC camp at Fort Riley, Kan., for a six-week training period. Attendance at this camp is required for them to become commissioned second lieutenants at graduation.

Several I. U. faculty members helped staff the camp in 1958. Col. Henry J. Muller served as ROTC camp commander; Lt. Col. Veale F. Moriarty, as battalion commander (3); Lt. Col. Robert Haenel, adjutant (S-1), and Lt. Col. Kenneth Manifold, P10 officer.

Also, many I. U. teachers served as company commanders and platoon leaders.

While at Fort Riley, one of the nation's 10 Army ROTC Summer camp sites, cadets undergo training in many areas, including leading small units in tactics. They also learn about the organization and missions of the various armed services, and they are trained to use infantry weapons.

At the end of his stay, each cadet takes a leader's reaction test in which he is scored on leadership, job performance, M-1 firing, and other skills. With few exceptions, cadets attend this camp between their junior and senior years of college. While there, each receives $85 a month, the regular private's salary, but no academic credit.

James L. McCoskey, senior, is silhouettedas he crosses a rope bridge.

A floating bridge provides I. U. cadets with means of crossing waterway.

Second Lt. Robert Stockwell, junior, learns about personnel carriers.

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Col. H. J. Muller Jr., professor of military science and tactics, lectures.

Richard Hudelson was an intern at the Second National Bank of Richmond.

I. U.'s Bureau of Personnel Relations and Placement operates one of the largest business placement services in the nation. Last year representatives of 199 companies visited campus and conducted about 4,200 job interviews. This year about 5,000 interviews are expected by the placement service.

Although many of the jobs offered are in Indiana, most of the representatives who conduct interviews are from out of state. The majority of the jobs are with large national organizations.

Beside permanent placement, the service has an internship program in connection with the Departments of Accounting, Finance, Management, and Marketing in the School of Business. Students in the program are salaried and receive three hours' credit toward graduation. Several companies offer scholarships to pay for their interns' senior-year education.

Beside business students, the business placement service aids many others, particularly law and chemistry majors, in getting jobs.

This business service is but one section of the Bureau of Personnel Relations. The other two are teacher and public-service placement services.

President Herman B Wells first organized the Bureau of Personnel Relations in the late 1930's when he was Dean of the School of Business. J. D. Snider is now the director of the bureau.

Patrick Saine with Wayne Boutell of Alexander Grant & Co., Chicago, Ill.

Albert Laubner learns financial methods at Old National Bank, Evansville.

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Mr. Eggers and Jefferson Nicoson, acting supervisor of the IBM section

I. U. Placement Service Among U. S.'s Largest

In the "Earn While You Learn" program, Thomas Eggers has an opportunity to study Eli Lilly and Company in detail—from operational phases to parking lot.

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Alumni Association Keeps Files on Graduates After students are graduated from the University, I. U. keeps a contact with them through the efforts of the Alumni Association.

Members of the association elect three of the eight members of I. U.'s Board of Trustees. The association constitution, which was written in 1913 and revised in 1934 and 1948, provides for the usual officers and, in addition, for local alumni societies, an Executive Council, and an alumni secretary.

The Executive Council functions as the board of directors of the association. Its duties are to administer association business and "to do any and all things which appear for the best interests of the University and the alumni."

Alumni transactions are co-ordinated by the campus staff of the alumni secretary. Its duties include maintenance of a file on all alumni and former students of I. U.; publication of the Indiana Alumni Magazine; service as a medium of communication between the University and the alumni, and direction and assistance in various alumni activities.

Claude T. Rich, Alumni Secretary

A worker in the office of the alumni secretary consults a file that contains information about all I. U. graduates and former students of I. U.

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John A. Barr, '30, President of Montgomery Ward and Company

Charles A. Halleck, '24, Minority Leader of House of Representatives

From among the names of alumni who are listed in the association files, the Arbutus is picturing a few who have received recognition in their respective fields. The Alumni Distinguished Service Award, established in 1953, provides recognition of outstanding achievements by I. U. men and women for the benefit of city, state, or nation.

John L. Young, '21, Vice-President of United States Steel Corporation

Dr. Le Roy Burney, '30, U. S. Surgeon General

Byron K. Elliott, '20, President of John Hancock Life Insurance Company

Worldwide Idea-Sharing Encouraged With Some 525 Foreign Students Here, Representatives of I. U. Are Visitors In Approximately 20 Other Countries

Robert Laurent, professor of fine arts, W was at Rome, Italy, during the year completing a 15-foot statue entitled "Birth of Venus," many other I. U. teachers and students were in some 20 other countries throughout the world working on research projects, teaching, or studying.

Many of their trips were financed through various grants, including funds from the United States and Soviet governments. Students who did not receive grants could study or travel in the world through University or intercollegiate-sponsored tours. On tours, students earned I. U. credits in colleges and universities of other countries.

On the other hand, one could become "cosmopolitan" right on the home campus, for about 525 foreign students representing 68 different countries were studying here. Some 30 visiting teachers also came to I. U. from more than 20 countries.

Prof. Laurent and the statue are on campus now.

Venus, in her finished bronze form, will eventually appear with five six-foot dolphins on a fountain that will be placed in the park area in front of the Auditorium.

The "goddess of love" has found her rightful home —at a university, a center for an exchange of ideas among peoples who search for peace.

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At Rome, Prof. Robert Laurent spent 14 months making a figure of Venus and five dolphins for a fountain to be placed outside the Auditorium.

Wells and 14 Others from I. U. Visit Russia The iron curtain dropped for President Herman B Wells and 14 I. U. students and teachers this year.

President Wells was a member of a 10-man delegation of American educators whom the Government Affairs Institute sent on a two-week inspection tour of Russian schools in July.

Also, five I. U. representatives were guests of the Russian government during the International Astronomical Union's August meeting at Moscow.

I. U. sent a larger delegation than any other American university to the meeting of the International Institute of Slavists at Moscow this Fall. W. B. Edgerton, chairman, and Professors Michael Ginsburg, Edward Spankiewicz, and Harold L. Klagstad went from the University's Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures.

R. N. Taaffe, lecturer in geography, and two graduate students from I. U.—Howard Aronson and James 0. Bailey Jr.—are now studying in Russia. Mr. Taaffe is the first American geographer to study in Russian schools since 1904.

Roy Harris, resident composer, conducted his Fifth Symphony at Tschaikowsky Hall in Russia this Fall.

Prof. Alma R. Eikerman, Fine Arts, visited Russian museums to study the metal objects of ancient Scythian and Sarmatian tribes.

Prof. Marshal Wrubel, Research Associate A. M. J. Gehrels, Chairman Frank Edmondson, and Prof. James Cuffey of Department of Astronomy visit Russia.

Dr. Cuffey, Dr. Edmondson, Dr. Wrubel, and Dr. Gehrels review their programs in front of the Steinberg State Astronomical Institute at Moscow.

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Dr. Edmondson with Gerard P. Kuiper, dir. of Yerkes and McDonald Observatories, and Gerald M. Clemence, pres. of American Astronomical Society

Leaving Moscow University, Dr. Edmondson, Dr. Wrubel, Dr. Gehrels, and Dr. Cuffey said that the Russians went all out to please the USSR guests.

The 10th General Assembly of the International Astronomical Unionat Moscow has its opening in the Hall of Columns of the Trade Union House.

About 1,000 delegates convene at the plenary session of the International Astronomical Union in the Assembly Hall of Moscow University; 200 were Americans.

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(Seated left to right) I. D. White, commanding general of the Eighth Army, Madame and President Syngman Rhee, and Mrs. White hear Hoosiers perform.

Singing Hoosiers and Queens perform an old-fashioned square dance at the 32nd Infantry Regiment Service Club in Korea during 1957 Summer tour.

Virginia Reid drinks coffee with a guy from Bloomington.

Queen Joan Lawrence chats with a Hoosier GI in Korea.

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Hoosiers and Queens Travel Miles Equal to 21/2 Round-World Trips Since the Singing Hoosiers and Hoosier Queens were founded in 1948, members of the two organizations have traveled enough miles to have gone around the world 21/2 times. Last Summer Hoosiers and Queens toured Europe for the first time.

Under the direction of George Krueger, 10 girls and 19 men traveled from border to border in West Germany on the European tour. The trip was made under the auspices of the USO and the Department of Defense. With four West German cities—Kaiserslautern, Stuttgart, Munich, and Nuremberg—as its headquarters, the group presented 4011/2 -hour programs in 45 days. It performed at such places as hospitals, Army installations, gymnasiums, service clubs, concert halls, and theatres.

During their tour, the Hoosiers and Queens were invited by the Army to entertain troops in Lebanon; but owing to the outbreak there, the trip was not made. Participants in the tour did meet several men whom they had entertained in Korea and Japan two years previously.

Queens at Independence Day luncheon are with Mrs. White, Syngman Rhee, President of Republic of South Korea, Madame Rhee, and Gen. White.

Fresh and feminine in white outfits, the Hoosier Queens, doing a novelty number, win a hearty response from the 24th Infantry Division in Korea.

A little hilarity makes a big hit when a male ensemble of Singing Hoosiers performs at the 32nd Infantry Regiment Service Club during Korean tour.

Chile, Philippine Islands, Thailand Robert H. Shaffer, Dean of Students, arrived at Bangkok, Thailand, March 7 to begin his duties as education consultant in student personnel administration at the National College of Education and Chuhalongkorn University.

His four-month stay in Thailand will help fulfill a contract between Indiana University and the International Co-Operation Administration for setting up a system of teacher education in Thailand. Six other faculty members are at Bangkok serving as advisers in schools while 38 Thais, who will be teachers in the schools, are studying at I. U. Since the program was established in 1955, 24 I. U. teachers have been in Thailand and 88 Thai students have come here.

I. U. also has an ICA-sponsored contract that sent I I faculty members to Thailand this year to train public administrators. Last Summer Prof. John E. Stoner, chief consultant to the group at the Institute of Training for Public Administration, Thammasat University, replaced J. L. Sutton, associate professor of government, who founded the institute.

Another government professor, Frederick W. Riggs, is a visiting professor of public administration at the University of the Philippines. Prof. Riggs was appointed under a grant to the University from the Rockefeller Foundation.

In Chile, Hubert P. Weller, grad., is studying at the University of Chile and at the Catholic University of Santiago under a Fulbright grant.

At University of the Philippines, Prof. Frederick W. Riggs stands near the monument "Oblation," carved by Guillermo E. Tolentino, Filipino sculptor.

Dressed in the popular Summer formal wear of Manila, Prof. Riggs takesҟ From Santa Lucia Hill, Hubert Weller can see the city of Santiago, Chile, time to exchange ideas with a farmer on his work animal—a carabao. ҟ where he is studying at the University of Chile and the Catholic University.

122

R. W. Richey, professor of education (second from left), is in Thailand as part of an I. U. teacher-training program. Also in Thailand with program are Professors Mendel Sherman, Harold Brinegar, and Mabel Culmer, Education; Prof. Paul Weatherwax, Botany, and Miss Margaret Griffin, instructor in library science.

Variations in Thai home construction are modeled by students in the artappreciation class of Viral Ngerpaiboon, who got an M. S. here in '57.

Dr. Weatherwax emphasizes to instructors Sakorn and Somsak of the College of Education, Prasarn Mitr, value of local plant life in scientific study. ',4171111)111'

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123

Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon Two members of the Department of Government faculty—Professors P. J. Vatikiotis and Edward H. Buehrig—have been or are doing research or teaching in the Middle Eastern countries. Also, Michael G. McCann, former assistant professor of police administration, is now in Iran.

Prof. Vatikiotis is in the Middle East on a Social Science Research Grant studying the politics of Middle Eastern countries. When he returns to campus, he intends to write a book on the information that he will have gathered from Egypt, Lebanon, Jordan, and Iraq. He left the United States in August 1958 and will return in August 1959.

As a Smith-Mundt visiting professor, Prof. Buchrig taught classes in international politics at the American University of Beirut, Lebanon, during the 19571958 school year. While in the Middle East, he spoke at Amman, Jordan, under the auspices of the U. S. Information Service at a public gathering.

Mr. McCann, who recently resigned from his position at the University, received a two-year leave of absence from I. U. in September 1957 to work in Iran. He is working there for the International CoOperation Administration's "United States Operations Mission/Iran." He is one of a team of six advisers working with the Iranian National Police in police training programs.

Prof. W. D. Schorger of the University of Michigan andProt. P. J. Vatikiotis of Indiana University stand before the American University of Cairo, Egypt.

Prof. Vatikiotis engages in a conversation with two research assistants at American University, Cairo—Mrs. Nadia Haggag Yusuf and Awad Abdallah.

124

M. G. McCann demonstrates methods of detecting and identifying fingerprints to an Iranian woman. Police schools are being developed in Iran.

commander; 1st Lt. Jamshied Hesabbi, adjutant of the commander, and ҟ Capt. Abbas Abbas Sharghi, chief of staff; M. G. McCann; Col. Hassain Deheshpoor, Capt. Nassre Isphahani examine a chart that Mr. McCann and his associate prepared to show personnel and space needs in the police training program.

A parking drill is part of driver-education program initiated by Iranian ҟ Brig. Gen. Ziaeddin Khalatbari, chief of Advisory and Planning Bureau of Police College, which operates a two-year program for officer candidates.

National Police in Iran, instructs Mr. McCann and Capt. Nassre Isphahani.ҟ

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England, Germany, Pakistan Prof. Louis Shere, leaving the State Bank of Pakistan, is the chief consultant to a Tax Inquiring Committee in the 12-year-old country.

President Herman B Wells was at Karachi, Pakistan, April 8 to dedicate the new basic medical sciences school that the I. U. School of Medicine helped to establish there. The International Co-Operation Administration of the United States State Department supported the building project with more than a million dollars, and the Pakistan government provided additional funds.

Paul A. Nicoll, professor of physiology, was chief of a party of several persons whom the School of Medicine sent to help set up the school.

Louis Shere, professor of economics, was in Pakistan last Summer as United Nations chief consultant to the Tax Inquiring Committee set up to review the Pakistan government's financial system.

Professors Irvin Ehrenpreis and Roy Battenhouse of the Department of English are in England. Prof.

Ehrenpreis, on an American Council of Learned Societies grant, is at Oxford University finishing his three-volume Life of Jonathan Swift. Prof. Battenhouse is a Guggenheim fellow studying Elizabethan drama at Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. George Sargent, I. U. grads., are now at London on Fulbright fellowships.

Ralph E. Cleland, Distinguished Service Professor of Botany, was at London last Summer serving as vice-president of the International Union of Biological Sciences, which met there.

Two former I. U. graduate students in Germany are Carroll Chilton at the Detmold Music Academy and Robert H. Paslick at the University of Munich.

Moltke Gram, junior, is an exchange student at the University of Kiel, Germany.

The Church of the Castle at Detmold, Germany, was photographed by Carroll Chilton, who finds the city where Brahms once studied very charming.

Prof. Louis Shere converses with Abdul Quadir, governor of the State Bank of Pakistan and chairman of the Pakistan Tax Inquiring Committee.

Carroll Chilton, grad., stands in front of the Music Academy at Detmold, Germany, where he is studying applied music on a Fulbright grant this year.

Walking to the Bodleian Library, which is rich in source material on Swift, Prof. Irvin Ehrenpreis passes the Ashmolean Museum and Taylorian Institute.

Denmark, Finland, Sweden David Thomas crosses the Nybroplan, an open place by the water in front of the stately Stockholm Royal Dramatic Theatre.

128

Dr. G. A. T. Kimble, Gus Pulido, President H. B Wells, Saad Ahmed, Mrs. Granville Wells, Dean Leo Dowling, and Liz Caldwell

International Dinner and Night Give Guests a View of Faraway Lands Indians incorporate a hookah, traditional water pipe, in dialogue.

Intrigued by prospects of meeting persons from faraway lands, I. U. students and faculty members attended the annual International Dinner Oct. 26.

It was sponsored by the Cosmopolitan Club.

Yann Graff, senior, was master of ceremonies for the musical portion of the program. Gus Pulido, grad., acted as m. c. for the dinner portion, at which George H. T. Kimble, chairman of the Department of Geography, spoke on international goodwill.

International Night events, also sponsored by the Cosmopolitan Club, were planned for Nlarch 19 to coincide with the Little United Nations meetings.

Looking like a big market place (though nothing was for sale), the International Night exhibit included silks, jewelry, pottery, costumes, weapons, household utensils, and gift items from more than 15 nations.

Performers in the International Night Variety Show gave authentic presentations of their countries' songs and dances, and the night ended with a dance in Alumni Hall at the Union Building.

The name Indiana University has reached parts of Denmark, Finland, Sweden, and other Scandinavian countries through three professors and a student from I. U. who have been working in these areas.

Lester B. Orfield, professor of law, visited the Scandinavian countries to study their government healthinsurance plans. He is writing a long article or book on this topic. His trip was financed by a Social Science Research Grant.

John J. Gross, assistant professor of English at the Kokomo Center, is a Fulbright lecturer at the University of Helsinki, Finland, for the second year this year. Dr. Gross also received a U. S. government grant to enable him to lecture at the 1958 Foreign Languages Seminar at Oliwa, Poland, July 15 through Aug. 28.

Harrison Shull, professor of chemistry, took a 11/2-year leave last February to become a principal investigator in the Quantum Chemistry Group at Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden. The quantum group's research on the detailed structure of small molecules is being financed by the Swedish government and the United States Air Force. A branch of this program is also being carried out on campus tinder the direction of Stanley Hagstrom, instructor in chemistry, who works tinder Dr. Shull.

David A. Thomas, '58, who received a B. S. degree with a major in real estate, is studying at the International Graduate School of Stockholm, Sweden, on a Fulbright fellowship.

Uppsala Cathedral, built in 1300 and Sweden's foremost Gothic church, is the background for Prof. Harrison Shullon his Uppsala University tour.

From Helsinki's south harbor, Prof. John J. Gross can view Kaivopuisto, a park area where the United States and many other embassies are situated.

Prof. Lester B. Orfield talks to the chief of Danish health insurance in gathering information for the long article or book he is now writing.

Prof. Orfield walks through the yard surrounded by the Christiansborg Castle, Supreme Court, and Thorvaldsens Museum buildings in Denmark.

Couples swirl rhythmically in a gay Swedish folk dance,

African folklore is demonstrated on a native drum by Reuben Mwilu of Kenya, Africa.

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Six foreign groups Find a second home at the new International House.

Abdusalam N. Sheriff, Libya, participates in the audio-visual aids program.

ҟ Foreign students make up the backboneof the I U soccer team.

An Indonesian ritual is danced by Sri Sundari Tjokronegoro, Java.

132

525 of 44,000 Foreign Students Study at I. U.

Margaret Schmidt, Wales; Pedro David, former Argentine Supreme Court judge, and Heike Cluever, Germany, try watermelon for the first time.

Kattiya Amoradhat and Sucharit Eamumnuay, Thailand, enjoy Thai customs.

The 525 students from 68 foreign countries at I. U. this year are only a fraction of the approximately 44,000 foreign students studying in the United States, but they comprise the largest foreign-student enrollment in any nonengineering university.

I. U. is one of the seven universities in the U. S. where exchange students were sent last Summer for orientation before entering other universities. Fiftytwo persons were trained at the University.

To help foreign students adjust to I. U., six clubs were established. The largest of these is the Cosmopolitan Club with 320 members, more than half of whom are U. S. citizens. Following its motto, "Above All Is Humanity," this organization sponsors weekly Friday night mixers.

The Arabian, Buddhist, Hawaiian, Indian, and Indonesian Clubs are the others on campus.

The University provides these organizations with their own meeting house. Dr. Walter E. Burnham, counselor for the foreign students, described this twostory structure as one of the most extensive International Centers in the U. S. 133

1. U. Takes Part in International Education

An AIBS display shows effects of growing plants in a sterile atmosphere.

Jose Mora, Secretary-Gene, a I, Organization ofAmerican States

Canada erected this exhibit at the August convention of the American Institute of Biological Sciences on the I. U. campus.

134

Doctors Charlotte Auerbach, B. M. Slizynski, and H. Slizynska, Scotland

Thanat Khomon, Foreign Minister of Thailand, at a reception

Sponsored by the EPA, Prof. Curt Sandia (right) visited from Germany.

Under contract with the International Co-Operation Administration, Indiana University is conducting four technical assistance programs benefiting Thailand, Pakistan, and Brazil.

Two of these programs involve Thailand. One is designed to improve the country's teacher education and the other to improve training for the public service. Through these projects, certain faculty members from the School of Education and the Department of Government are teaching in Thailand while a group of Thais are among some 600 foreign persons studying at I. U. Under a similar program, the School of Medicine is advancing the basic medical sciences in Pakistan.

The Brazilian program is aimed at educational improvement; though no I. U. faculty members are in Brazil, a number of that country's elementary teachers are studying here.

Several other projects have allowed foreign persons to study at the University. The European Productivity Agency has sent young members of certain European university faculties to be faculty associates in the School of Business, and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico is enabling some of its teachers to study at Bloomington under supervision of the Department of Spanish and Portuguese.

Though various U. S. and foreign agencies finance the stays of many foreign students, many more are paying for their education themselves.

Also, foreign dignitaries visit here from time to time through such groups as the State Department's International Educational Exchange Service and I. U.'s Committee on Latin-American Studies.

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I. U. Recalls Its Birth Each Spring Founders' Day Is a Time of Thanksgiving, For Student Body at I. U. Has Grown From 10 to 21,000 Members in 139 Years

Day, set aside each year in the Spring F to commemorate the birth of Indiana University in 1820, is becoming more and more a day of thanksgiving. The University's history has been a pattern of prosperity.

I. U. had 10 students and one teacher 139 years ago. This year it has the 12th largest student population among the nation's universities. It boasts a student body of about 21,000 and a faculty of 2,500, including full- and part-time members.

From its beginning as a seminary with Greek and Latin as its only courses of study, the University has grown to include a total of 11 academic divisions.

Founders' Day traditions include a Convocation to recognize honor students and to announce cash gifts to the University. Also on this day, President Herman B Wells leads a pilgrimage to the grave of Andrew Wylie, first President of I. U. At the Convocation ceremony May 7, 1958, President Wells said that I. U. is fortunate for four reasons—because it is a true university, dedicated to the expansion of the world of ideas; because of the generosity of its friends (the last year's cash gifts had totaled more than 5 million dollars); because of its outstanding faculty members, and because of the high quality of its student body.

OUNDERS'

The Founders' Day pilgrimage to the grave of Andrew Wylie, I. U.'s first President, is led by Herman B Wells, 11th President of the University.

II

k

Board of Trustees Guides University's Future Members of the Indiana University Board of Trustees meet with their secretary and treasurer once a month to make decisions concerning the University. Five of these members are appointed by the State Board of Education, and the three others are elected by I. U. alumni. Included under the board's jurisdiction are the approving of faculty promotions and appointments; the granting of faculty leaves of absence; the approving of budgets, building names, and construction bids, and the awarding of special scholarships and degrees.

The Board of Trustees was created Jan. 20, 1820, by the legislation that created a State Seminary, on whose site Bloomington High School is now situated.

Left to Right: Fenwick T. Reed, Secretary; Willis Hickam; Mrs. Mary R. Maurer, Vice-President; Stewart Riley; C. Walter McCarty; John S. Hastings, President; George Henley, University Attorney; Dillon D. Geiger; Ray C. Thomas; Earl B. Pulse.

Not pictured: J. A. Franklin, Treasurer.

Judge John S. Hastings (left) swears in Ray C. Thomas, member of the Board of Trustees from Gary; Judge Hastings plans to retire after this year.

The President can view the campus from the Administration Building.

President Wells surveys a model of the 55,000-seat stadium being built here.

• • • • •

139

President Wells Meets the Students Though He Has a Tight Schedule

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President Herman B Wells receives from six to ten telephone calls, makes several himself, gets about 63 letters and sends about 42, greets about six visitors, and attends scheduled meetings before he has completed a "normal" day's work. Each year he receives an average of 327 social invitations.

Throughout the year, he entertains many of the student body at a reception for freshmen and their parents and at teas for the Board of Aeons, resident scholars, housing-unit officers, Cosmopolitan Club, seniors, and foreign and graduate students. He also meets with the Steering Committees for the Campus Chest, Union Board, and Mortar Board.

President Wells was born at Jamestown, Ohio.

After attending the University of I I I inois for one year, he came to I. U., where he received his B. S. degree in 1924 and his A. M. degree in 1927. In 1935, after working with the Indiana Bankers Association and the Commission for Indiana Financial Institutions, Dr. Wells became an economics teacher at I. U. Later, he was advanced to professor and then to Dean of the School of Business.

In 1937, upon the retirement of William Lowe Bryan, Dr. Wells was made acting President. A year later, at the age of 35, he was named President of Indiana University. He has received honorary LL. D. degrees from the University of Wisconsin, Butler University, Rose Polytechnic Institute, De Pauw University, Wabash College, and Earl ham College.

President Wells shakes hands with an honor student on Honors Day.

President Wells plays his annual role at Christmas Eve on Campus.

140

The President and his mother, Mrs. Granville Wells

In a moment of solitude, President Herman B Wells pauses—perhaps to speculate on I. U.'s future. He has written: "What that progress will be depends on what you and I do with the days that are ours."

141

Four Vice-Presidents Serve the University

Alto

Apra

flairAV

Joseph A. Franklin, Vice-President and Treasurer

Joseph A. Franklin, Vice-President and Treasurer, has been working for the University since he received his B. S. degree in 1927.

After being employed as a part-time accountant in the business office and then as a full-time clerk, Mr. Franklin was promoted to the position of accountant.

In 1936 he became assistant to the comptroller, and 10 years later he was appointed Treasurer of the University.

As Treasurer of the University, Mr. Franklin is automatically on the Board of Trustees, where he also holds the position of treasurer.

Mr. Franklin is one of two persons who have received honorary life memberships in the Indiana Memorial Union for outstanding service.

142

Herman T. Briscoe, Vice-President and Dean of the Faculties

Herman T. Briscoe, Vice-President and Dean of the Faculties, is in charge of I. U.'s schools at Bloomington and Indianapolis. He directs activities involving faculty members.

After receiving his A. B. degree in chemistry and serving as superintendent of Shoals schools, Dean Briscoe became an instructor at I. U. in 1922. He received his A. M. and Ph. D. degrees here in 1923 and 1924 respectively. In 1928, he became a professor. Dean Briscoe was a special assistant to President Herman B Wells before becoming Vice-President in 1942.

Dean Briscoe received two Sigma Delta Chi awards —the Leather Medal for service and the Brown Derby Medal for being named most popular professor.

Wendell W. Wright, Vice-President and Director of Relations Institutionalҟ Administrative Studies andҟ

In his capacity as Vice-President and Director of Administrative Studies and Institutional Relations, Wendell NV. Wright has jurisdiction over I. U.'s dealings with other colleges and universities.

He is also Dean of the School of Education and director of the State School Facilities Survey, which determines the need for classroom buildings at Indiana's four state colleges and universities.

A graduate of Indiana State Normal College, Dean Wright received his Ph. D. from Columbia University's Teachers College. He has been at I. U. since 1925, serving at one time as the first Dean of the Junior Division and then as director of veteran affairs. He was named Dean of the School of Education in 1946 and became a Vice-President in 1952.

John W. Ashton, Vice-President and Dean of the Graduate School

John W. Ashton, Vice-President and Dean of the Graduate School, has served on the I. U. administrative staff since 1946. In that year he became Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, a title he has since relinquished.

Having been appointed Vice-President and Dean of Student and Educational Services in 1951, he performs general administrative duties in many University divisions. Last Summer he became Dean of the Graduate School.

Dean Ashton served on the faculties of the University of Kansas, the State University of Iowa, and Yankton (S. D.) College before coming to Indiana University. He belongs to Phi Beta Kappa Association, a group of 200 selected Phi Beta Kappas.

143

Faculty Council Force Behind Faculty Projects

ROW 1: Harry Day, Miss Mary Crawford, Byrum Carter, Jack Detzler, Taulman Miller, Dean Pressly S. Sikes, Robert Turner, Dean Herman T. Briscoe, Shelby Gerking, Charles Kelso. ROW 2: Duncan Murphy, Harry Sauvain, Norman Pratt, Robert Forney, Henry Remak, Ralph Fuchs, Karl

Bookwalter, Edward Buehrig, Dean Arthur S. Daniels, Newell Long, Austin Clifford, Dean Leon T. Wallace, James Work, Howard Batchelder, Dean Frank T. Gucker, Philip Peak, President Herman B Wells, Dean John W. Ashton, Robert Long, George Pinnell.

The Faculty Council, dealing with matters pertaining to the faculty, has the power to prepare the agendas for faculty meetings. It also sets up permanent and nonpermanent committees.

The Athletic Committee, which directs all University athletics, is one of the main permanent committees that it organized. Recent nonpermanent committees have dealt with such matters as improving methods of teaching English and setting up a University calendar.

The Faculty Council includes 13 permanent members: the University's President and the Deans of major academic divisions. There are also 20 other members, each elected by the faculty for a two-year term.

144

ROW 1: Ralph E. Cleland, Botany; Jerome Hall, Law; Felix Haurowitz, Chemistry; John R. Moore, English. ROW 2: Hermann J. Muller, Zoology;

Distinguished Service I. U. last year bestowed titles of Distinguished Service Professor upon three of its faculty members: Ralph E. Cleland, Botany; William R. Parker, English, and Felix Haurowitz, Chemistry. Ten persons have now received Distinguished Service Professorships since they were originated in 1953.

Dr. Cleland formerly was Dean of the Graduate School and chairman of the Department of Botany.

A past member of the National Research Council, he is now teaching and continuing his research at the University.

Dr. Parker, recognized as the foremost American authority on the English poet John Milton, is board secretary of the Council of Learned Societies.

Dr. Haurowitz, head of biochemistry research and teaching, was invited to be a section president at the

William R. Parker, English; Tracy M. Sonneborn, Zoology; Tracy Y. Thomas, Mathematics.

1958 meeting of the International Congress of Microbiology at Stockholm, Sweden.

Jerome Hall of the School of Law became a Distinguished Service Professor in 1957. An outstanding legal scholar, he has received much recognition from his writings and lectures.

John R. Moore, library consultant in Augustan literature, received a Distinguished Service Professorship in 1956. He has been teaching in the Department of English for 35 years.

Tracy Y. Thomas, named Distinguished Service Professor of Mathematics in 1956, has written several articles and memoirs on his mathematical research projects.

T. M. Sonneborn and H. J. Muller each received the title of Distinguished Service Professor of Zoology in 1953. Dr. Sonneborn is recognized for his cancer research and studies in genetics, and Dr. Muller is noted for his studies of the effects of X-rays on living organisms.

145

Professors in the News Lynton Keith Caldwell, professor of government, is also director of public-service training and co-ordinator of the Thailand Public Administration Project.

He formerly served the United Nations as codirector of the Public Administration Institute for Turkey and the Middle East, and he is the author ofThe

Administrative Theories of Hamilton and Jefferson.

George H. T. Kimble, Chairman of the Department of Geography

Robert C. Tucker, Associate Professor of Government

146

Robert Jean Champigny, associate professor of French, is considered an outstanding existentialist.

A critic and a poet, Prof. Champigny recently won honorable mention in competition for the Crofts Award with a book-length manuscript entitled Stages on Sartre's Way, published this Spring by the I. U. Press. Four volumes of poetry in French are also among Prof. Champigny's works.

William K. Estes, professor of psychology and assistant editor of the Journal of Experimental Psychology, recently contributed to a book entitled A Study of Science. His section concerns the theory of learning. A past president of the Midwestern Psychological Association, he is currently a member of the National Research Council.

George H. T. Kimble, chairman of the Department of Geography, has just completed a five-year survey of tropical Africa. The author of two volumes entitled A Study of Its Changing Economy: Tropical Africa, Dr. Kimble also writes a weather column for Indiana newspapers.

Lawrence Langer, professor of physics, has served as a civilian consultant for nuclear physics and was in charge of the assembly of the first atomic bomb used in warfare. He holds the Morse Medal for excellence in physics and mathematics and a letter of commendation from the Military Policy Committee of the Atomic Research Group.

Dinko Tomasic, professor of sociology, is head of a research team of 100 persons studying the effectiveness of Radio Free Europe on the Eastern European countries. He has written many books pertaining to Eurasian countries.

Robert C. Tucker, associate professor of government, was interpreter and guide for Adlai Stevenson during Mr. Stevenson's tour of the Soviet Union in the Summer of 1958. From 1944 to 1953 Prof. Tucker was with the United States Embassy at Moscow, where he served as editor of the Anglo-American Press Translation Service.

Dinko To mask, Professor of Sociology

Lynton Keith Caldwell, Professor of Government

William K. Estes, Professor of Psychology R. J. Champigny, Associate Professor of Frenchҟ

Lawrence Langer, Professor of Physics

147

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO HARVARD UNIVERSITY INDIANA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN YALE UNIVERM

Research an Inheritance for Tomorrow

Research — careful, systematic, patient study and investigation in some field of knowledge, undertaken to establish facts or principles.

—Webster The 36-inch reflector telescope shown at the right is operated by the Department of Astronomy at the Goethe Link Observatory near Martinsville. Indiana University is one of the seven founders of AURA, the Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy. These schools have some of the country's most active programs for graduate research in astronomy and have organized AURA to build a national research observatory in Arizona.

With about $10,196,220 in contracts for research, I. U. is doing its share in adding to mankind's knowledge of the world and the universe. The Ford and Rockefeller Foundations, the University itself, and governmental agencies such as the United States Public Health Service, military offices, and the National Science Foundation subsidize individuals or groups of persons associated with I. U. so that they can increase man's scope through research.

Of all the research at I. U., science projects predominate in the news. The most powerful cloud chamber in the world is in the cosmic-ray laboratory of the Department of Physics. Atoms may be shattered within the chamber while complex machinery

(Continued on Page 151)

Psychologists use an echoless room to study hearing and communication.

A room built for maximum retention of soundis part of a No financed experiment.

The electron microscope used by Jordan Hall scientists is a high-powered instrument that magnifies 1,000 times as much as an ordinary microscope.

A ten millionth-second flash is used in research on fast chemical reactions.

The departmental glass blower makes much of the chemical apparatus needed.

automatically photographs the process. Physicists later use these pictures to learn more about the atomic nucleus. The cyclotron or "atom-smasher," built by I. U. teachers in 1939, is another important piece of equipment. It is used to study nuclear reactions between high-energy particles.

In January, the department acquired a 100-channel pulse-height analyzer. The measurements of radiations from radioactive nuclei, which the device makes, are later used to help explain the nature of the atomic nucleus. Analyses by this instrument are much quicker and more accurate than by any other machine.

The Department of Geography, with 30,000 maps, has one of the best and largest map collections in North America. The Library of Congress presented 7,000 sheet maps to the department in 1958. To specialize in different areas concerning natural resources, the earth's surface, and its inhabitants, geographers travel and frequently study abroad. The maps, which are records of their findings, are later used in reference or research.

The Indiana Geological Survey, a division of the State Department of Conservation, is closely associated with the I. U. Department of Geology. The survey's scientists also work closely with other I. U. departments. Many I. U. geologists are among the 61 men of the survey who conduct extensive research on mineral resources to aid industries and state bureaus.

Research in the Department of Bacteriology is concerned with bacteria as they affect man. The department has one of the largest collections of bacteria in the world, with cultures collected from many foreign countries.

Botany, the study of plants, is important today as scientists search for new and better sources of food.

The Department of Botany has the largest test-tube collection of growing algae in the country and is

Collision of a cosmic ray with an atom causes nuclear spray-out.

(Continued on Page 152)

Physicist L. M. Langer controls the high-resolution beta-ray spectrograph.

Prof D. W. Miller installs a scintillation counter in a magnetic spectrometer.

Prof. M. B. Sampson adjusts the probe assembly of I U.'s cyclotron

Algae in 850 varieties form one of the world's largest botanical collections.

Bacteriologists use this machine to study the respiration of living tissue.

studying seaweed as a possible source of food because of its high protein content. The sunflower and the pepper plant are being studied by I. U. scientists and by governmental botanists here on a government grant. Both plants adapt easily to the arid Western climate and are also good sources of oil.

Many agencies, including the Office of Naval Research, the Air Force, the Ford Foundation, and the Public Health Service, have subsidized the Department of Psychology for its work on human behavior.

One of the major projects is being carried out for the Air Force in the fields of perception and communication. Research for the project is done in two rooms designed to magnify sound or to eliminate it completely.

Important research is being carried on in many other fields. The Institute of Sex Research, with aid from the Public Health Service, has contracted to study convicted sex offenders. The institute became world-famous in 1948 when the first of the late Al152

Working a treadmill demcnstrates to physiologists the effect of work on life.

fred C. Kinsey's books was published on the sexual behavior of the human female. Radiation effects on heredity in the fruit fly and in one-celled organisms are being studied under the major genetic research programs of the Department of Zoology. Chemistry research involves many fields, including aerosols and metal corrosion, the former being related to air pollution. The Department of Anatomy and Physiology has recently dealt with man's protection against

A chemist under an AEC grant studies the nature of molecules evaporating at high temperature from thesurface of solids to form gases.

poisonous gas and the maintenance of life without oxygen.

Research projects at I. U. are too numerous and extensive to be described in detail. This complexity results from the progress of science and the multitudinous facets of a modern university. Research involves hundreds of faculty members, assistants, and other scientists each trying to provide another answer in a battle against the unknown.

Titration is a process that measures the amount of substance in solution.

Dean of Students' Office Handles Nonacademic Student Activities The Office of the Dean of Students heads the administration of student affairs except those of an academic nature. Robert H. Shaffer, Dean of Students, and Leo R. Dowling, Associate Dean, oversee counseling of upperclassmen and foreign students, veterans' affairs, and international services.

William Martinson, director of counseling, and his staff of one part-time and four full-time counselors average a total of 4,000 conferences a year in their efforts to help students enjoy a better campus life.

The full-time staff members include Earl Glosser, assistant director; William Elster; Mrs. Mildred Gould, and Mrs. Beatrice Cohen. Norbert Baumgart, who is new to the staff this year, is the part-time counseler. The Counseling Office provides counsel for those students who have had excessive class absences reported by faculty members. It is also charged with interpreting tests given to seniors in the School of Business and with training new counselors for high schools and other colleges.

Robert H. Shaffer, Dean of Students

ҟ Leo R. Dowling, Associate Dean of Students

154

William D. Martinson, Director of Counseling in the Counseling Office

Junior Division The LOTS (Location of Talented Students) Program, directed by Leroy E. Hull, Assistant Dean, was begun this Fall by the Junior Division. This program was set up to help high schools improve their methods of identifying, counseling, and teaching talented pupils.

Talented I. U. freshmen are reached throughthe J unior Division's Superior Student Program, directed

by Dean Pressly S. Sikes. This program makes special classes available to freshmen who placed high on the State Scholarship Test.

Clum Bucher, Associate Dean and director of the precollege counseling program, sends Junior Division representatives to about 350 Indiana high schools each year to begin the University's counseling of college-bound pupils.

The Junior Division offers special programs for students who plan to spend only a year or two at the University. Under the auspices of the division, about 90 faculty counselors do the academic counseling of all freshmen. The Junior Division is also in charge of freshman orientation tests.

Pressly S. Sikes, Dean of the Junior Division

Don R. Brineman, Assistant to the Dean

Clum C. Bucher, Associate Dean

Leroy E. Hull, Assistant Dean

155

Ar In the Bookstore. . .throughout the entire campus. . .the smell and sight of a gaily decorated tree add to the joyous spirit of the holiday season.

Lawrence L. Davis, Manager of the Auditoriumҟ Robert L. Mossholder, Director of Publications

George R. Olsen, Director of the Halls of Residence r 11;

Service Enterprises Triples Size of Union

The Union Building, operated by Indiana University's Service Enterprises, will be tripled in size when construction of its two new wings is completed in the Fall of 1959.

The west wing is already in use. It includes bowling alleys, completed in September 1957, and a crafts shop, which was opened this September.

Another feature of the wing is a terrace added to Alumni Hall.

Among the facilities in the new east wing will be 200 guest rooms, a new cafeteria, banquet rooms, an auditorium, and additional office space.

After construction of the new wings is completed, remodeling of the original part of the building will begin.

The Auditorium Series and the Celebrity Series bring top entertainment to the campus each year. They are provided directly by Service Enterprises. The annual Convocation Series and Pop Concerts are services of the Indiana Memorial Union.

Service Enterprises also operates the University Bookstores, the printing plant in Ernie Pyle Hall, cold storage, and concessions at athletic and other entertainment events. Two recreation areas provided are Beachwood Heights on Lake Lemon and Bradford Woods.

Harold W. Jordan, Director of Service Enterprises and Director of the Indiana Memorial Union

157

Estus P. Bardwell, University architect

Scaffolding signals a Union addition's near completion.

158

I. U. Undertakes Huge Construction Program While eight buildings costing approximately $31,731,000 are now under construction on campus, plans are being formed for five more buildings that will cost some $16,000,000.

The dormitory system will have room for 1,200 more residents next Fall with the completion of Towers Center, and the Union Building will be tripled in size when its two new wings are finished.

Ballantine Hall, when completed, will be the largest classroom building on campus. Its center section will consist of nine floors, and each of its two wings will be seven stories high. Also being constructed are the Lilly Library of rare books and additions to the Music Building, Swain Halls East and West, and the Fieldhouse. A $4,379,500 stadium with a seating capacity of 55,000 is to be completed by 1960.

Plans for the future include a new Fieldhouse, a new geology and a new fine-arts building, and additions to the Chemistry and B. & E. Buildings.

Adding to I. U.'s recreation facilities, an 18-hole golf course was opened last July.

Defying the elements, beams take form against a gray sky.

A two-ton "headache ball" is used to demolish out-of-date buildings.

The "steel bull" often performs in construction areas for fascinated fans.

Miles of additional water pipes accommodate new campus buildings.

After the Union grows by rows of blocks, it finally reaches its full height.

Natural stone is removed to make room for imported limestone blocks.

Construction began last March on the Lilly Library, which will house the University's magnificent collection of 75,000 rare and antique books.

Work of 600 Office Employees Keeps I. U. Going About 600 persons—secretaries and other office workers—make up one of the largest and most important working forces at I. U. The individual jobs of these persons vary from routine office work—taking dictation, typing, filing, and answering telephones—to doing receptionist work, collecting and compiling data for reports, and preparing departmental payrolls. The over-all effect of their work has been tremendous; it has kept I. U. running efficiently.

A job-evaluation committee made up of a member of the administration, of the faculty, and of the personnel division reviews each job against a standard set of factors. After careful consideration, the committee establishes the salary-range classification of each job.

The working force is made up of both part-time and full-time employees hired by the various University departments. Students and Bloomington residents alike work together as a team to get an immensely complicated job done well.

Office machines make keeping complicated records a routine task.

Half a million records pass through the Registrar's Office yearly.

Delores Shreck plays dual role—journalism andArbutus secretary.

How many tons of letters in a year's worth of typing?

The Speech and Hearing Clinic gives hearing tests and therapy.

I. U.'s adviser to foreign students, Walter E. Burnham, discusses foreign program with an interested Hoosier.

162

Numerous Bureaus and Services Help Students Numerous behind-the-scenes bureaus and services are devoted to the mental, financial, physical, and general well-being of students.

The standards of student health are maintained through the efforts of the Student Health Service and the Speech and Hearing Clinic.

The spiritual welfare of the students is guarded by the activities of the Religious-Chapel Guild through weekly colloquies.

Extracurricular activities are under the direction of the Student Activities Office, and the International Service helps foreign students with their problems.

The News Bureau is responsible for keeping the students and the state informed of events at I. U. Students at I. U. have access to 11 libraries—the main library and 10 departmental and school libraries. These make available to the student body more than 1,220,000 catalogued volumes.

Other important services include those of the Safety Division, Central Housing Office, Student Employment Office, Office of Veteran Affairs, AudioVisual Center, Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids, and campus communications.

Technicians edit films made at I. U.'s Audio-Visual Center.

Paul B. Adams, manager of Central Housing Office, surveys students' class standing in relation to campus location.

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College of Arts and Sciences

Frank T. Gucker, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences

The College of Arts and Sciences, I. U.'s largest undergraduate school, added its 30th and 31st departments this Fall.

The slavic-studies program was reorganized into the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures.

I. U. is considered one of the six American institutions best-known in slavic studies, said Frank T. Gucker, Dean of the college.

The Department of Anatomy and Physiology, the second new department, formerly existed as two separate departments in the School of Medicine.

Thirteen departments in the College of Arts and Sciences offer a Superior Student Program to qualified students. Under this program anyone with a B average or better is eligible to enroll in special advanced sections. Seminars in "Marxist Philosophy" and "The Age of Renaissance" were offered to special students through the Honors Colloquim this year.

The physical facilities of the college were expanded as construction continued on Ballentine Hall,t he Eli Lilly Memorial Library, and the new addition connecting Swain Halls East and West. This year also marked the completion of plans for a new fine- arts and radio-TV bu i [ding.

Participants in Modern Dance Workshop empioy their ancient art as they work to interpret moods suggested by music.

A fine-arts student develops techniques in a graphics class.

Henry R. Hope, chairman of the Department of Fine Arts, won the Sigma Delta Chi Brown Derby Award for most popular professor.

The meticulous testing of theories leads to discovery.

Dissections in zoology lab show how the organs function.

165

Basic scientific principles become more clearly defined when a student makes her own experimental analysis.

Conversational seminars, such as this in sociology, are informal.ҟ

Accurate measurement becomes essential for experimental success.

Abel, Charles Danielҟ A. B. History Aikins, Janice Maeҟ A. B. Home Economics :166

Union City Osgood

Phi Mu, pledge-class pres.; Home Economics Club; Junior Panhellenic; Usher Corps; Wesley Foundation.

ARTS and SCIENCES Aldrin, Alice Marieҟ A. B.ᵬ Spanishᵬ Hammond Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma Iota.

Alsip, Thomas Eugeneҟ A. B. Sociologyᵬ Indianapolis Phi Sigma Kappa, v-p., sec.; Arnold Air Society; Collegiate Democrats; Newman Club; Sailing Club.

Armour, Violet M.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Bacteriology Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Arnett, William Allenҟ A. B. Chemistryᵬ Morristown Ruter House, scholarship chmn., athletic chmn.; Arbutus; Contest Alumni on Campus; Young Republicans.

Arnold, Elmer Wardҟ A. B.ᵬ Sociologyᵬ Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Psi.

Assardo, Maurice Robertoҟ A. B. Spanishᵬ Gary Spanish Club; French Club; Flame Club.

Atkinson, Patricia Louҟ A. B. Historyᵬ Bloomington Attagara, Kingkeoҟ A. B.ᵬ Englishᵬ Bangkok, Thailand Buddhist Society, treas.

Austin, Dellaҟ A. B.ᵬ Speech and Hearingᵬ Bloomington Delta Zeta; Roger Usher Corps.

Williams

Foundation; Speech

and

Hearing Club;

Baade, Annette Kathrynҟ A. B. Radio and TV Barrington, Ill. A. B.ᵬ Baker, Helen Esterҟ Englishᵬ Indianapolis Delta Sigma Theta; Newman Club; Modern Dance Workshop; NAACP; Trees Center Glee Club.

Ball, Jerome H.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Germanᵬ Huntington Junior Class treas.; I. U. Foundation; Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade.

Barrett, Phyllis Leeҟ A. B.ᵬ Biologyᵬ Indianapolis Delta Zeta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Angel Flight, commander; Panhellenic rush counselor; Pleiades, constitution chmn.; YWCA, student leaders.

Barrix, Charles Jr.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Economicsᵬ Gary North Hall A, scholarship chmn.

Mishawaka Barron, Wendy Harrietҟ A. B. Fine Artsᵬ Smithwood II, Judicial Pamarada.

Board;

Festival of Arts;

I. U.

Foundation;

Bloomington Barton, Thomas Frank Jr.ҟ A. B. Sociologyᵬ Cosmopolitan Club; ACLU, Steering Committee, organizing member; Democratic Student Party v-chmn., chmn.; Wetherly Award from Department of Sociology; Crimson Bull.

Bast, Richard J.ᵬ A. B.ᵬ Frenchᵬ South Bend West Hall III, athletic dir., treas.; Newman Club.

A. B.ᵬ English Lit.ᵬ Hammond Bauer, Frederick E.ҟ Delta Tau Delta; Le Cercle Francaise; ACLU; Folio.

New Albany Baxter, Joseph D.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Zoologyᵬ Phi Gamma Delta; Young Republicans.

Indianapolis A. B.ᵬ Historyᵬ Beal, Barbara Annҟ Kappa Alpha Theta, treas.; Phi Alpha Theta; Union committee chmn.

Bloomington A. B.ᵬ Speech and Theatreᵬ Beier, James A.ҟ Pierceton A. B. Fine Artsᵬ Bennett, Richard Jamesҟ South Bend Economicsᵬ Berebitsky, Robertҟ A. B.ᵬ Zeta Beta Tau.

Spanishᵬ Hammond Bindas, Mary Joyҟ A. B.ᵬ Smithwood III, corridor adviser; Arbutus.

Seymour A. B. Geologyᵬ Birge, Jerry Pembertonҟ Acacia, house mgr.; Flying Club; Sailing Club, commodore; Spelunking Club; Union Board.

Ft. Collins, Colo.

A. B. Zoologyᵬ Birky, Carl William Jr.ҟ Harding House, scholarship chmn.; Phi Eta Sigma; Spelunking Club, equipment master.

B. S.ᵬ Medical Tech.ᵬ Chesterfield Bishop, Betty Arleneҟ Alpha Delta Theta.

Plymouth Bixel, Barbara Jeanҟ A. B.ᵬ Sociologyᵬ Delta Zeta; Social Service Club; Collegiate Democrats, v-p., pres.; Westminster Foundation; YWCA; Strikettes.

A. B.ᵬ Governmentᵬ Albion Black, Erlene Deeҟ AWS, Council pres.; Junior Class dir.; Senior Class dir.; I. U. Foundation; Mortar Board; Pamarada; Student Senate.

A. B.ᵬ Journalismᵬ Cicero Blann, Robert Leeҟ Sigma Delta Chi; Indiana Daily Student; I-Men's Association; Athletics; Crimson Bull.

Varsity

Bloom, John Davidҟ A. B.ᵬ Governmentᵬ Marion Young Republicans; Skull and Crescent; Union committee chmn.; YMCA.

Bloom, Judith Anneҟ A. B.ᵬ Geographyᵬ Marion Alpha Phi, personnel committee chmn.

chmn.;

Arbutus; Geography Club, sec.; Union

Bouillet, Ann Wardҟ A. B.ᵬ Journalismᵬ Ft. Wayne Kappa Alpha Theta; Indiana Daily Student; I. U. Foundation; Theta Sigma Phi, v-p.; Union committee chmn.

B. S. Geologyᵬ Boultinghouse, Marian T.ҟ Connersville Lowe House, gov.; Senior Class dir.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Men's Quad Board of Governors; Spelunking Club; YMCA.

Bowles, Howard Lee Jr.ҟ A. B. Zoologyᵬ Indianapolis Interfraternity Council; Sphinx Club.

Brandt, James Richardҟ A. B. Philosophyᵬ Beecher, Ill. United Student Fellowship.

167

ARTS and SCIENCES Greens Fork A. B.ᵬ Germanᵬ Brooks, Elma Louҟ German Club; Collegiate Democrats.

Chicago, Ill. Comparative Lit.ᵬ A. B.ᵬ Brown, Bonnie Ruthҟ Arbutus; Pleiades, pub-

Alpha Gamma Delta, sec.; Alpha Lambda Delta; licity (limn.: YWCA, Y-Lines chmn.

Varna, Ill. Speech Therapyᵬ A. B.ᵬ Brown, Joan Annҟ Pi Beta Phi. social chum.: I. U. Foundation; Senatorial Assistants.

Warsaw A. B. Frenchᵬ Brown, Pamala Jeanneenҟ Sailing Club.

A. B. Spanishᵬ Aurora Brown, Phyllis Estelleҟ Pine Hall, corridor adviser; Alpha Lambda Delta; YWCA, Radio Committee; Phi Sigma Iota, sec-treas.

Hammond A. B. Social Scienceᵬ Brunswick, Margaret Raeҟ Phi Mu, Board of Standards chmn., reporter; Newman Club; Panhellenic rush counselor: YWCA.

Huntertown A. B.ᵬ Mathematicsᵬ Buckles, Yvonne S.ҟ Sigma Kappa, registrar.

South Bend A. B. Chemistryᵬ Buechner, Frederick Georgeҟ Marching 100; Men's Quad Religious Council, sec.

Indianapolis A. B. Psychologyᵬ Burgett, John Michaelҟ Delta Chi: Psi Chi: AFROTC Drill Team.

La Porte A. B. Historyᵬ Burden, Christopher Bertҟ Chicago, Ill. A. B. English Lit.ᵬ Byrne, Judith Virginiaҟ Zeta Tau Alpha; Queens; Christian Science Organization, v-p.

North Vernon A. B.ᵬ Governmentᵬ Byron, Dan Pierceҟ Alpha Tau Omega; Dragon's Head, pres.; I. U. Foundation; Marching 100; Student Supreme Court, Chief Justice; YMCA, Cabinet, membership and personnel chmn.

Caldwell, Elizabeth Louise A. B. Government Washington, D. C. Indiana Dail.) Student, assoc. ed., asst. ed.; I. U. Foundation; Student Elections Commission; YWCA, Projects Council; LUNA sec.-general.

A. B. Economicsᵬ Buffalo, N. Y. Cale, Edgar Barclay Jr.ҟ Sigma Nu: Blue Key; Board of Aeons; President's Cabinet; Vice-President of Student Body; Union committee chmn.

A. B.ᵬ Governmentᵬ Hammond Callis, Marlene Danaҟ Phi Mu; Law Club; Usher Corps.

I.

U.

Pleiades;

Foundation; Junior Panhellenic;

Cann, Judith Eleanorҟ A. B.ᵬ Fine Arts Olympia Fields, Ill. Chi Omega, personnel chmn.; Union committee chmn.; Festival of Arts art chmn.

ᵬ

Al usic A. B.ᵬ Care, Norman S.ҟ

Gary

Acacia: I. U. Foundation; Orchestra; Phi Eta Sigma; WFIU.

ᵬ

Oolitic

A. B.ᵬ Carmin, Robert L.ҟ Sociology

ᵬ

Carter, Thomas E. Jr.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Economics

Indianapolis

A. B. Mathematicsᵬ Indianapolis Cartmell, Barry Wallaceҟ Beta Theta Pi; Sophomore Class dir.: Phi Eta Sigma.

Bloomington, Ill. A. B. Frenchᵬ Cheek, Carole Suzanneҟ Kappa Alpha Theta; Enomene; Union committee chmn.; YWCA, Executive Council, Cabinet, Freshman Camp Steering Committee, I. U. Sing Steering Committee; Student Senate committee chmn.

Bunker Hill A. B.ᵬ Dieteticsᵬ Childers, Rosalieҟ AWS, Survey Committee.

Mathematicsᵬ Seoul, Korea Choi, Kyung Naiҟ A. B.ᵬ A. B. Economicsᵬ Ft. Wayne Clapesattle, John Thomasҟ Society for the Advancement of Management; Marketing Club.

ᵬ

Clark, Emmett Leroyҟ A. B.ᵬ English

Greencastle

Ft. Wayne Clark, Janiceҟ B. S.ᵬ Afedical Tech.ᵬ A. B.ᵬ Clawson, Jerry Leeҟ Psychology

ᵬ

Delphi

Phi Eta Sigma; Psi Chi.

A. B.ᵬ Cohen, Lois Suzanneҟ Speech and Hearing Louisville, Ky. Sigma Delta Tau; Hillel Foundation; Junior Panhellenic; YWCA.

ҟ Colby, Richard Everett A. B. Fine Artsᵬ Wiscasset, Maine United Student Church, pres. ; Protestant Student Council.

ҟ La Porte Cole, Stephen Ruggles A. B. English Lit.ᵬ Theta Alpha Phi.

ҟ Combs, Richard Earl A. B.ᵬ Sociologyᵬ Bloomington A. B.ᵬ Governmentᵬ Cone, C. Thomasҟ Indianapolis Linden Hall East, gov.; Pi Sigma Alpha; MRHA, Judicial Court chief justice; Student Supreme Court; Trees Center Board of Governors.

A. B. English Lit. ᵬ Bedford Conner, Charles Knoxҟ Tau Kappa Epsilon, historian; YMCA.

Conrad, Garey Lyleҟ A. B.ᵬ Government

ᵬ

Phi Kappa, rush chain.; Falcon Club; Collegiate Democrats; Club; Junior Interfraternity Council; LUNA.

Cook, Sarah Ireneҟ A. B.ᵬ Comparative Lit

Elkhart

Newman

ᵬ

Connersville

Kappa Alpha Theta; Enomene; Sailing Club; Senatorial Union committee chairman; YWCA.

Assistants;

ᵬ

A. B.ᵬ Cortese, Mary Annҟ Chemistry

Indianapolis

Alpha Omicron P;; Smithwood III, corridor adviser; Newman Club.

168

Delta

ARTS and SCIENCES A. B.ᵬ Geographyᵬ Bloomington

Costas, Philip Peter

B. S. Home Economicsᵬ Greens Fork

Crabtree, Linda Ruth Home Economics Club.

A. B. Englishᵬ Sylacauga, Ala.

Craddock, Patricia Bland

Delta Delta Delta, publicity chmn.; Rad:o and TV Club.

A. B. Bacteriologyᵬ Evansville

Cravens, Joanne Mae

Sigma Kappa, treas.; YWCA; American Chemical Society Saident Affiliates, sec-treas.; Usher Corps.

Crist, Martha Kay A. B.ᵬ Speech and Hearing Springfield, Ohio Pi Beta Phi, v-p.; Alpha Lambda Delta, pres.; Enomene; rush counselor; Junior Panhellenic; YWCA.

Panhellenic

Evansville A. B. Zoologyᵬ

Crowe, Robert Edward

Argos B. S.ᵬ Geologyᵬ

Cullers, Robert Lee

Sigma Gamma Epsilon.

Historyᵬ South Bend A. B.ᵬ

Cybulski, Harry

Alpha Epsilon Pi, sec.; Hillel Foundation.

Davidson, Thomas Walter

Vincennes A. B. Sociologyᵬ

Sigma Alpha Epsilon, song leader, public-relations chmn., social chmn., Pledge Board.

A. B. Police Ad.ᵬ Bloomington

Davila, Guillermo, E. Lambda Alpha Epsilon.

Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Home Economicsᵬ

Davis, Jean Capel

Kappa Alpha Theta, asst. son ,.leader; Home Economics Club, pres., v-p.; Union Highsteppers: YWCA.

De Camp, Wilson Hamilton IIB. S. Chemistry Chatham, N. J. Alpha Phi Omega, v-p.; Alpha Chi Sigma; YMCA.

Ft. Wayne A. B. Fine Artsᵬ East Chicago A. B. Historyᵬ

Deihl, Charles Le Roy De Lor, Charles John

Hall House, treas., gov.; Collegiate Democrats; Men's Quad Board of Governors.

A. B. Economicsᵬ Bloomington

Denham, Robert Burns

I-Men's Association; Rifle Club, pres.; Pershing Rifles, company commander; Varsity Athletics.

Dice, James Earl

A. B.ᵬ English Lit.ᵬ Peru

German Club; Young Republicans; Marching 100; Student Committee; YMCA, recorder.

Athletic

B. S. Historyᵬ Bloomington

Donoho, Everett Leroy

Sigma Phi Epsilon, historian, chaplain; Campus Christians; Indiana Daily Student; YMCA.

A. B. Hi storyᵬ Ft. Wayne

Duemling, Arnold Hugh

Beta Theta Pi, rush chmn.; Phi Alpha Theta; Freshman Class dir.; Interfraternity Council; Philosophy Club.

Tra.riet►

Evansville A. B. Fine Artsᵬ

Duncan, Anita Louise

Sigma Kappa; Arbutus. art staff; Folio; Union committee alternate chmn.; YWCA, poster chmn.; LUNA Publicity Committee; Festival of Arts.

Duncan, James Paul

A. B. Sociologyᵬ Noblesville

Hickory Hall, gov.; MRHA, Executive Board; Scabbard and Blade; Trees Center Board of Governors, pres.

Dunham, Esther Mae

B. S. Medical Tech.ᵬ Jonesboro

Dunn, Larry William

A. B. Historyᵬ Kokomo A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Hammond

Eggers, Eugene Sherman Sigma Chi.

Kokomo B. S. Radio and TVᵬ

Emmert, Zonda Stanley

Radio and TV Club. sec.; Gamma Alpha Chi, v-p.; hostess of radio and TV programs; Television Production Crews.

Engel, Joel S.

Pi Lambda Phi, Council.

Chemistryᵬ Indianapolis A. B.ᵬ executive

Engle, Rebecca Sue

officer; Hillel Foundation;

Interfraternity

Muncie B. S.ᵬ Medical Recordsᵬ

Kappa Delta, v-p., pledge trainer; YWCA.

Mooresville A. B. Journalismᵬ

Enlow, Judy Arlene

Alpha Omicron Pi; AWS, Board of Standards chmn., Council v-p.; Senior Class treas.; Indianaᵬ Daily Student, night ed.; Pleiades.

Ennis, Barbara

Hammond A. B.ᵬ Sociologyᵬ

Arbutus; Student Senate; Westminster Foundation; YWCA; Psi Chi.

Esterline, Joan Louise

Indianapolis A. B. Sociologyᵬ

Eubanks, Max Elden

Michigan City A. B. Historyᵬ

Faith, Mary Carolyn

A. B. American Lit. Owensboro, Ky.

Smithwood I, v-p.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Oceanides; Pamarada; Wesley Foundation.

Linden Hall East, sec.. gov.; Phi Alpha Theta; I. U. Foundation; Young Republicans; Phi Eta Sigma.

Alpha Gamma Delta; Indiana Daily Student; Young Republicans.

Farnham, Herbert

Paris, Ill. Radio and TVᵬ B. S.ᵬ

Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Delta Sigma; Campus Christians; Radio and TV Club; YMCA, I. U. Sing chmn.

Lucerne B. S. Medical Tech.ᵬ

Farrer, Thomas Lee Upsilon,

Faulkner, Charles H.

scholarship Assistants.

Felger, Gretchen Ann

A. B. Anthropologyᵬ Culver ed.;ҟ Senatorial chmn.; Anthropology Club,ҟ

Ft. Wayne A. B. Frenchᵬ

Sycamore Hall, religious chmn.; Junior Panhellenic; French Club, pres.

Fisher, Lois Marie

Ft. Wayne Social Serviceᵬ A. B.ᵬ

YWCA, student leaders; Social Club; Young Republicans.

169

ARTS and SCIENCES Chicago, Ill. Governmentᵬ A. B.ᵬ Fishman, Roberta Sueҟ YWCA; Junior Prom Steering Committee.

Lafayette A. B. Governmentᵬ Flynn, Martin Johnҟ Phi Kappa Psi; Blue Key; Board of Aeons; Student Senate; Union Board; President of Student Body.

Martinsville A. B. Governmentᵬ Foley, John Davidҟ Beta Theta Pi; Young Republicans, treas.; Pershing Rifles; Prelaw Club.

Vincennes Medical Tech.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Fox, Nancyҟ Terre Haute A. B. Englishᵬ Foulkes, Jane Helenҟ

Kappa Alpha Theta, house mgr., activities chmn.; AWS, Board of StandYWCA;ҟ InterMortar Board; Student Senate;ҟ ards; I. U. Foundation;ҟ national pres.; collegiate Association of Women Students, national v-p.,ҟ Student-Faculty Relations Committee.

Alpha Lambda Delta, v-p.;ҟ

Marion A. B.ᵬ Zoologyᵬ Fraker, Keith Edwardҟ South Bend Chemistryᵬ A. B.ᵬ Freedman, Ted Stuartҟ Hammond Englishᵬ A. B.ᵬ Froelich, Vera P.ҟ Alpha Lambda Delta; Student Supreme Court; WRHA, Executive Board.

B. S. PhysicsᵬBrazil Fugate, Robert Earlҟ Stockwell House, scholarship chmn.

A. B. Speech and Theatre Bloomington Gallagher, Sandra H.ҟ Marion Bacteriologyᵬ A. B.ᵬ Gallo, Danaҟ Alpha Lambda Delta.

Home Economics Bloomington A. B.ᵬ Galyan, Phyllis Marleneҟ Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club.

B. S. Medical Records Charlestown Gardiner, Beverley Annҟ Hammond Chemistryᵬ A. B.ᵬ Gasparovic, Joseph R.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Frenchᵬ Akron Gast, Karen Lynnҟ Delta Zeta, scholarship chmn., activities chmn.; I. U. Foundation; Mortar Board, historian; Panhellenic, sec., senior adviser; President's Cabinet, sec. of campus affairs; Student Supreme Court.

Tell City A. B. Police Ad.ᵬ Gatchel, John Kennethҟ Lambda Alpha Epsilon.

Gary A. B.ᵬ Zoologyᵬ Gentry, James Lowellҟ

Alpha Phi Alpha; Junior Interfraternity Council; NAACP, v-p.; YMCA; Intramural Football, Basketball.

A. B. Mathematics Rutherford, N. J. Gibson, Graves Robertҟ Linden Hall West, scholarship chmn.

Lafayette Journalismᵬ A. B.ᵬ Gillaspy, John Jeffreyҟ Todd House, It. gov.; Indiana Daily Student, ed. in chief; I. U. Foundation; Newman Club; Sigma Delta Chi.

Lannaca, Cyprus A. B.ᵬ Econ. & Govt.ᵬ Ginzburg, Ariyeҟ Laurel Hall, treas., social chmn.

Glencoe, Ill. A. B.ᵬ Frenchᵬ Glazer, Esta I.ҟ

Smithwood II, sec., pres.; I. U. Foundation; WRHA, Executive Board; YWCA.

Anderson A. B. Police Ad.ᵬ Gohr, Phillip Royҟ Phi Sigma Kappa, pres.; Lambda Alpha Epsilon, pres.

Goshen A. B. Police Ad.ᵬ Goodenough, James Richardҟ Lambda Alpha Epsilon.

Social Sciencesᵬ New Albany A. B.ᵬ Goris, Ann Morrisonҟ Foundation; chmn.; AWS, Council;ҟ I.ҟ U.ҟ Delta Gamma, activitiesҟ Mortar Board; Pleiades; Student Elections Commission.

Shelbyville Graham, Margaret Kayҟ A. B. Journalismᵬ Smithwood IV, corridor adviser;Arbutus; Indiana Daily Student, campus ed.; Theta Sigma Phi, treas.; YWCA.

Grandstaff, Ken Williamҟ A. B. Governmentᵬ Roann Men's Quad Board of Governors, pres.; Kappa Kappa Psi, treas.; Marching 100, Band Council sec.; MRHA, Executive Board.

Grant, James Leeҟ A. B.ᵬ Economicsᵬ South Bend Alpha Tau Omega, treas.

Bluffton Gregg, Shirley Annҟ A. B. Latinᵬ Kappa Alpha Theta, scholarship chmn.; Eta Sigma Phi.

Indianapolis Griffin, Adrienne Marieҟ A. B. Fine Artsᵬ Alpha Kappa Alpha, social chmn.; Oak Hall, publicity chmn.; YWCA.

Griffin, Howard Eugeneҟ A. B. Zoologyᵬ Indianapolis Phi Beta Sigma.

Griffin, Thomas Leeҟ A. B. Chemistryᵬ Uniondale Alpha Chi Sigma; Sailing Club.

Grimaldo, Ester Josefaҟ B. S. Medical Tech. Penononie, Panama Gruelle, Robert Bruceҟ A. B. Government

ᵬ

Bloomington

ᵬ

Hafner, David Leeҟ A. B. History Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta.

Hall, Howard Herbertҟ A. B. Economics

South Bend

ᵬ

Crown Point

Cosmopolitan Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Sailing Club; Spelunking Club.

Hall, Thomas Wardҟ A. B. Psychology Dewey House, social chmn.; Psi Chi, pres.

170

AL.dha.

ARTS and SCIENCES Valparaiso Halus, Michael Bruceҟ A. B.ᵬ Economicsᵬ Sigma Chi, historian; I-Men's Association; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Athletics; Rifle Team, captain; Rifle Club, pres.

Hamburg, Harold Elliotҟ A. B. Zoologyᵬ Evansville Sigma Alpha Mu, recorder; Falcon Club; Hillel Foundation; ternity Council; Skull and Crescent.

Interfra-

Hamlet, Lilly Ednaҟ A. B.ᵬ Historyᵬ Dumont, N. J. Oak Hall, social chmn., sec.; Pamarada, v-p.; Phi Alpha Theta.

Police Ad.ᵬ Burlington Hanna, Donald Glenҟ A. B.ᵬ Lambda Alpha Epsilon, treas., pres.

Ann Arbor, Mich.

A. B.ᵬ Slavic Lang. and Lit.ᵬ Hansen, Victoria J.ҟ Memorial Hall, treas.;

Arbutus; Slavic Club; Pamarada.

Hanson, Barbara Gravesҟ B. S. Home Economics Bloomington Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation.

Hartigan, J. Michaelҟ A. B.ᵬ Zoologyᵬ Schenectady, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres.; Alpha Epsilon Delta.

Haskell, Jay Mannҟ B. S.ᵬ Medical Tech.ᵬ Danville, Ill. Chi Omega; Alpha Delta Theta, sec.; Westminster Foundation;

Arbutus.

A. B.ᵬ Spanish & Englishᵬ Ft. Wayne Hattendorf, Joan E.ҟ Pi Beta Phi, treas.; Arbutus, schools and administration ed.

Hayes, Sara Leaҟ A. B. and B. S. Englishᵬ Fairmount Pine Hall, pres.; I. U. Foundation; Pamarada; Wesley Foundation; WRHA, Executive Board.

Greenwood, Ark. B. S.ᵬ Hearn, Dennisҟ Chemistryᵬ Alpha Chi Sigma, master of ceremonies.

Heche, Donald J.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Anatomy and Phys.ᵬ North Webster Alpha Epsilon Delta, pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Wesley Foundation.

Indianapolis A. B.ᵬ Economicsᵬ Heid, Robert L.ҟ Rollins House, treas.; Flame Club; Young Republicans; YMCA.

Evansville Heiman, Sandra Laisҟ B. S.ᵬ Englishᵬ Sigma Delta Tau; Alpha Lambda Delta; Orchestra; YWCA; AWS, Publications Committee.

Tau Beta Sigma;

A. B. Englishᵬ Ft. Wayne Helmke, Carolyn Louiseҟ Kappa Delta;

Arbutus; Belles; Young Republicans; YWCA.

Norris, Tenn.

Henle, Mary Janeҟ A. B.ᵬ Mathematicsᵬ Fine Artsᵬ Indianapolis A. B.ᵬ Hess, Roberta Louiseҟ Chi Omega, activities chmn.; Alpha Lambda Delta; I. U. Foundation; Mortar Board; Pleiades; YWCA, sec.

A. B. Frenchᵬ Evansville Hill, Marcia Elizabethҟ Chi Omega; Phi Sigma Iota; Young Republicans.

A. B.ᵬ Historyᵬ Indianapolis Hine, Judith Foulkeҟ Alpha Chi Omega, pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Enomene, treas.; Mortar Board; Pleiades; YWCA, pres., national chmn.

New Castle A. B.ᵬ Hinshaw, Carla Kayҟ Social Serviceᵬ Social Service Club.

Hirschmann, Thomas S. B. S. Geology Guatemala City, Guatemala Cosmopolitan Club; Delta Phi Alpha.

Holmes, J. Stevenҟ A. B.ᵬ Psychologyᵬ Columbus Campbell House, sec., gov.; Camera Club, founding pres.

Men's Quad Board of Governors; Union

A. B.ᵬ St. Joseph, Mo. Historyᵬ Hopkins, Mary Altaҟ Delta Zeta;

Arbutus; YWCA; Library Science Club.

A. B. Slavic Lang. and Lit. Indianapolis Horn, Bozidar Theodoreҟ GRC 0, couns.; Cosmopolitan Club; Newman Club; Singing Hoosiers; Student Supreme Court.

Elkhart A. B. Speech and Theatreᵬ Hosier, Janey Carolynҟ Oak Hall, sec.; Alpha Lambda Delta

ҟ A. B. Economicsᵬ Greenfield Huffman, Rosemary Adams ҟ Walkerton A. B. Englishᵬ Huffstetter, Kevin Kenneth Newman Club.

ᵬ

Hundley, Larry Harperҟ B. S. Chemistry

Monticello

Alpha Chi Sigma, treas., v-master alchemist; Arnold Air Society; Contest Alumni on Campus.

A. B.ᵬ Chemistryᵬ Danville Hunt, Marvin Perryҟ Hickory Hall East, sec.; Alpha Chi Sigma, treas.; German Club.

A. B. Zoologyᵬ Daleville Hurley, James Richardҟ Phi Gamma Delta; Campus Christians; Young Republicans; President's Cabinet; Skull and Crescent; YMCA.

Hurst, Frances Jeanetteҟ B. S. Social Serviceᵬ Corydon Young Republicans; YWCA; Social Service Club.

A. B. English Lit.ᵬ Muncie Hurst, Kay Julayneҟ

Alpha Phi, v-p.; Belles; Spanish Club; Enomene; YWCA; Union Office Staff; Panhellenic Relations Committee.

Jarrard, Phyllis Annҟ A. B.ᵬ Englishᵬ Angola Kappa Alpha Theta, marshal; Enomene; Junior Panhellenic; Oceanides; YWCA.

A. B. Psychologyᵬ Bloomington Jenkins, William Ernestҟ Phi Gamma Delta, intramural chmn.; Scabbard and Blade; YMCA, boys' work chmn.

A. B. Chemistryᵬ Dillsboro Johns, Jonathan Hermanҟ Springfield, Ohio A. B. Sociologyᵬ Johnson, Patricia Annҟ Delta Delta Delta, treas.; Orchestra; Student Senate; Union committee chmn.; YWCA.

171

ARTS and SCIENCES A. B. Government Springfield, Ohio

Johnson, Philip Frederick

Delta Tau Delta: Blue Key; Senior Class v-p.; Interfraternity Council: Varsity Athletics; Pi Sigma Alpha.

South Bend A. B. Psychologyᵬ

Jones, Arthur Eugene

MRC, social co-ordinator; North Hall A, social chmn.; North Cottage Grove, couns.

ᵬ Columbus History A. B.ᵬ

Jones, James Stuart

Fairmount B. S. Radio and TVᵬ

Jones, Philip Howard

Hall House, treas.; I. U. Foundation; YMCA: Radio and TV Club, pres.

Lafayette A. B. Police Ad.ᵬ

Kaschube, Courtney Lee Lambda Alpha Epsilon.

Kawasaki, Noreen Kuniko B. S. Physical Therapy Chicaeo, Ill. Highland A. B. Economicsᵬ Keating, Thomas John Alpha Tau Omega.

Ft. Wayne A. B. Historyᵬ

Keck, Amy Rosemary

Cincinnati, Ohio A. B. Sociologyᵬ

Keck, Margaret Denton

Kappa Alpha Theta, recording sec.

Keller, Phyllis Sue

Yorktown Social Serviceᵬ

B. S.

Alpha Chi Omega, warden; Belles; I. U. Foundation, Steering Committee; Senate Advisory Board; YWCA, pres., Freshman Camp cochmn.

Evansville B. S. Medical Tech.ᵬ

Keller, Zo Etta Gayle Alpha Delta Theta.

Converse A. B. Germanᵬ

Kendall, Harvey Laverne German Club.

King, Everett Edward

Indianapolis B. S. Physicsᵬ

King, Robert Wayne

Mt. Vernon A. B. Economicsᵬ

Marching 100.

Hoosier Courts Council; Finance Club.

Indianapolis Englishᵬ A. B.ᵬ

Kingdon, Marie Ella

Kappa Kappa Gamma. pres.; I. U. Foundation; Junior Panhellenic, v-p.; Mortar Board; Pleiades, scholarship chmn., publicity chmn; YWCA, Cabinet.

Bloomington A. B. Journalismᵬ

Kingsbury, Preston Deane

ed. in chief; Sigma Delta Chi, treas.; Dailyᵬ Student.ᵬ Arbutus; Indianaᵬ Westminster Foundation. pres.

Highland A. B. Economicsᵬ

Kolb, Allen Richard

Ruter House, sec.; Arbutus: MRHA, Executive Board pres.; Men's Quad Board of Governors, sec.; Senate Advisory Board.

Ft. Wayne B. S. Geologyᵬ

Komito, Donald Harold

Journalism Club; Spelunking Club.

Evansville A. B.ᵬ Dieteticsᵬ

Kraemer, Jane Lee

Zeta Tau Alpha, treas.; Home Economics Club.

Irvington, N. J. A. B. Russianᵬ

Kratt, John Matthias

Cosmopolitan Club; Slavic Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramural Sports; Newman Club.

Evansville B. S.ᵬ Home Economicsᵬ

Krauss, Suzanne

Alpha Omicron Pi, pres.; Home Economics Club; Oceanides, sec.

Kraut, Harvey

Brooklyn, N. Y. A. B.ᵬ Historyᵬ

Parks House, gov.; Men's Quad Board of Governors; Hillel Foundation.

Krone, Darrell David

Richmond A. B. Journalismᵬ

Lankard, David Reid

Garrett B. S. Geologyᵬ

Larkin, John Adams

Loogootee A. B. Historyᵬ

Alpha Delta Sigma; Indiana Daily Student: Psi Chi; Crimson Bull.

Phi Delta Theta, Journal Club.

entertainment

chmn.; Young Republicans;

Geology

Newman Club; Singing Hoosiers.

Larson, Jon Lawrence

A. B. Governmentᵬ Bloomington

Sailing Club: Soccer Team; Christian Science Organization.

Latshaw, Rosemary

#41,.."4:■" , B. S.ᵬ Home Economicsᵬ Frankfort

Levy, William Isaac

A. B.ᵬ Mathematicsᵬ Monticello

Memorial Hall, campus-activities chmn.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Nu, treas.; Evangelical United Brethren Student Fellowship, treas.; Cosmopolitan Club; Home Economics Club.

Phi Eta Sigma.

Lewand, Kitty Kathleen

A. B. Governmentᵬ Maumee, Ohio

Ohio University Transfer: Alpha Xi Delta, v-p.; AWS, Council; Student Senate; Student Supreme Court; Union Board, social dir.

Lewis, Bruce

A. B.ᵬ Englishᵬ South Bend

Lewis, Daniel Edward

A. B. Governmentᵬ Hammond

Lohbauer, Penelope Logan A. B. English Lit.ᵬ Lake Zurich.

Morrison Hall, corridor adviser, Referral Board chmn., adviser.

Long, Neal Basil Jr.

A. B. Economicsᵬ Plymouth

Lux, Dorothy Diane

Lafayette A. B. Fine Artsᵬ

United Student Church, pres.; Singing Hoosiers; YMCA. Smithwood I, publicity chmn.

Lynch, Michele Tamara McCarty, Curtis John

A. B. Frenchᵬ Whiting B. S. Radio and TVᵬ Evansville

Parks House, social chmn.; Producers' Guild.

12

ARTS and SCIENCES

Alexandria Historyᵬ McCaslin, James Leeҟ A. B.ᵬ

Columbia City A. B.ᵬ Psychologyᵬ McConnell, Thomas Leeҟ Beta Theta Pi, scholarship chmn. ; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Psi Chi, treas.; Flying Club. v-p., pres.; YMCA.

Englishᵬ Jeffersonville McCullough, Janeҟ A. B.ᵬ ETA; Library Science Club; Wesley Foundation.

Oakland City A. B. Historyᵬ McFarland, John Robertҟ Pershing Rifles; Wesley Foundation.

Bedford A. B. Historyᵬ McKnight, James Lawrenceҟ Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta.

Ft. Wayne A. B. Economicsᵬ McNabb, Guerry Brownҟ Sigma Alpha Epsilon, scholarship chmn.: Arbutus; Arnold Air Society; YMCA.

West Lafayette Hi st. & Govt.ᵬ A. B.ᵬ McNear, Sandra Jeanҟ Kappa Alpha Theta, pres.; I. U. Foundation; Mortar Board; Panhellenic; Student Senate clerk; Union Board, v-p.

Nashville A. B. Fine Artsᵬ McVaugh, Catherine Sueҟ I. U. Foundation: Festival of Arts chmn.

Indianapolis A. B. Zoologyᵬ McWilliams, John Rogerҟ Phi Kappa Psi.

Gary B. S. Governmentᵬ Mackanos, Marsha Margaretҟ Kappa Kappa Gamma, v-p.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Enomene; I. U. Foundation, Steering Committee; Junior Prom Steering Committee; Student Supreme Court.

Youngstown, Ohio Zoologyᵬ A. B.ᵬ Maine, Dawna Juneҟ Chi Omega, program chmn.; Angel Flight.

Elizabeth, N. J. Malta, Steven Josephҟ B. S.ᵬ Radio and TVᵬ Chi Phi: Hall House, treas.; Radio and TV Club: Indiana Daily Student.

Pittsburgh, Pa. A. B. Englishᵬ Marcus, Heather Lynneҟ Alpha Epsilon Phi, v-p.; Junior Panhellenic; Sailing Club.

Lafayette A. B.ᵬ Home Economicsᵬ Marshall, Mary Louҟ Alpha Omicron Pi, corresponding sec.; Arbutus: YWCA, Housing Council; Home Economics Club.

Salem Englishᵬ A. B.ᵬ Martin, Greta Kayҟ AWS, Council;

pres.; Pamarada; Senate Advisory Board; YWCA.

Ft. Wayne A. B.ᵬ Englishᵬ Mason, Virginia Maryҟ Newman Club.

ᵬ Spencer

B. S.ᵬ Physics Matkins, Robert Edwinҟ Slavic Club: Young Republicans.

ᵬ

A. B.ᵬ Zoology Megremis, Ted L.ҟ

ᵬ A. B.ᵬ English Menzie, Lynҟ

Gary

Warsaw

ҟ South Bend A. B. Sociologyᵬ Messick, Frederick Morton Young Republicans.

Elkhart Speech and Hearingᵬ Metzger, Bette Louҟ A. B.ᵬ Belles; Speech and Hearing Club: YWCA.

Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Physicsᵬ Michel, Carolyn Sueҟ Zeta Tau Alpha, v-p.; Alpha Lambda Delta: Panhellenic, pres., rush counselor, Pledge Trainers' Workshop chmn.: Mortar Board; AWS, Board of Standards: Intercollegiate Association of Women Students, Clearing House chmn.

Historyᵬ Columbus Mihay, William G.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Speech and Theatreᵬ Indianapolis A. B.ᵬ Miles, Barbara Joҟ Kappa Kappa Gamma, song leader; Alpha Lambda Delta, 1st v-p.; Theta Alpha Phi: YWCA; Casts of -Othello," "Blood Wedding," "Born Yesterday," "Dial 'M' for Murder, - - Picnic, - "Angel Street."

Scipio A. B. Journalismᵬ Milholland, Philip Gordonҟ Sigma Delta Chi: Cosmopolitan Club; ACLU.

Marion A. B.ᵬ Frenchᵬ Miller, Sarah Janeҟ Alpha Lambda Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; YWCA.

Goshen Journalismᵬ A. B.ᵬ Mills, Richard Rayҟ Cosmopolitan Club: Indiana Daily Student.

Porter A. B. Police Ad.ᵬ Mitchell, Stephen Ralphҟ Lambda Alpha Epsilon.

Indianapolis Journalismᵬ A. B.ᵬ Mitten, Sara L.ҟ Delta Gamma, ed., publicity chmn.; Gamma Alpha Chi, pres.; Theta Student,ᵬ office mgr., advertising-sales mgr.; Sigma Phi; Indiana Dailyᵬ

Arbutus.

Ft. Wayne A. B.ᵬ Germanᵬ Molitor, Richard D.ҟ German Club, v-p.; YMCA.

Anderson A. B.ᵬ Journalismᵬ Monroe, Richard R.ҟ Theta Xi, pres.; Sigma Delta Chi, sec.; President's Cabinet; I. U. Foundation; Arbutus. ed. in chief, managing ed.; Indiana Daily Student, night ed.; Blue Key, sec.; Board of Aeons; Singing Hoosiers.

Vallonia Home Economicsᵬ B. S.ᵬ Mony, Louise C.ҟ A. B. Zoology Cincinnati, Ohio Moorhead, Bruce Benjaminҟ Beta Theta Pi, correspondin g sec.; YMCA.

Valparaiso A. B.ᵬ Englishᵬ Morrison, Mary Annҟ Alpha Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta; Union committee chmn.; Sailing Club; YWCA; Enomene.

A. B. Englishᵬ Bloomington Mossholder, Catherine A.ҟ Alpha Xi Delta, pledge trainer; AWS, Council; Enomene; I. U. Foundation; Student Supreme Court.

Pleiades;

Whiting Journalismᵬ Mutka, John Antonҟ A. B.ᵬ North Hall C, sec.: Indiana Daily Student: Newman Club, newsman, news ed.: Sigma Delta Chi; MRC Tower. sports ed.: MRC Glee Club.

173

ARTS and SCIENCES Franklin Nash, James Michaelҟ A. B. Economicsᵬ Phi Delta Theta, alumni sec., scholarship chmn.; I. U. Foundation; Marching 100; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Crescent; YMCA, Freshman Camp co-ordinator, dean of Chairman's School.

Darien, Conn.

A. B. Anthropologyᵬ Nelson, Dikka Annҟ Anthropology Club; Sailing Club; Westminster Foundation; YWCA.

A. B. Journalism Birmingham, Mich.

Nelson, Martha Carolynҟ Smithwood I, sec., pres.; Indiana Daily Student, chief editorial writer, assoc. ed.; Theta Sigma Phi, sec.; WRHA, Executive Board.

A. B. Anthropology Bloomington Neumann, Holm Wolframҟ Phi Kappa Tau, sec.; Cosmopolitan Club; Anthropology Club; Pershing Rifles.

Frankfort A. B. Spanishᵬ Newton, Ramona Kayҟ Memorial Hall, corridor adviser; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma Iota; Modern Dance Workshop.

Wheatfield A. B. Governmentᵬ O'Connor, James Michaelҟ North Hall C, gov.; Flame Club, pres.; Newman Club; MRC Board of Governors; MRC Arts Council, pres.

Wailuku, Hawaii A. B. Chemistryᵬ Omoto, Constance E.ҟ Evansville A. B. Englishᵬ Orr, Jimmie L.ҟ Tau Kappa Epsilon, sec.; MRC Secretarial Board, sec.; North Hall A, sec.

Evansville B. S. Social Serviceᵬ Orth, Donald Engeneҟ Phi Kappa; Social Service Club; Newman Club, ed.

Indianapolis A. B. Zoologyᵬ Osburn, Richard Carlҟ Pershing Rifles.

Hobart B. S. Home Economicsᵬ Overdeck, Eleanor Mayҟ Morrison Hall, social chmn.; Home Economics Club; Newman Club.

Indianapolis Padget, Mary Ruthҟ A. B. Journalismᵬ Zeta Tau Alpha, sec., historian; Indiana Daily Student, ed. in chief; I. U. Foundation; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi, pres.

Pardieck, Roger Leeҟ A. B. Psychology Phi Gamma Delta, pres.; Singing Hoosiers.

A. B. Economics Payne, Carol Emilieҟ

ᵬ

Seymour

ᵬ

Schererville

Social Studies Club; Business Club; Newman Club; Theta Alpha Phi; Pi Gamma Mu.

Greensburg B. S. Medical Tech.ᵬ Pearson, Josephine Annҟ Alpha Delta Theta.

Willoughby, Ohio Medical Tech.ᵬ Pelz, Sherry Bethҟ B. S.ᵬ Alpha Delta Theta.

Evansville B. S. Radio and TVᵬ Perry, James Davidҟ Parks House, sec.; Radio and TV Club; Producers' Guild; Phi Eta Sigma.

A. B. Astronomyᵬ New Albany Peters, James Gordonҟ Arnold Air Society; Kirkwood Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha.

Phillips, Jack Wilsonҟ A. B. Mathematics Pike, Sara Lucindaҟ A. B. Social Service

ᵬ

Bloomington

ᵬ

Social Service Club.

Indianapolis

East Chicago A. B. Englishᵬ Pogosoff, Arthurҟ Student National Ed. Association; Collegiate Democrats.

Martinsville A. B. Spanishᵬ Porter, Mary Janeҟ Sigma Kappa; Arbutus; Enomene; Junior Panhellenic; WRA; YWCA.

Speech and Theatreᵬ Jasonville Porter, Mary Joҟ A. B.ᵬ Delta Delta Delta, historian.

A. B. Psychologyᵬ Kokomo Poulos, George Johnҟ Psi Chi.

Chicago, Ill. A. B. Speech and Hearingᵬ Pruzansky, Sandraҟ Speech and Hearing Club; Hillel Foundation.

Ft. Wayne A. B. Home Economicsᵬ Pugh, Virginia D.ҟ Pi Beta Phi, political chmn.; Home Economics Club; ment, executive sec.

Student Govern-

A. B. Englishᵬ Bloomington Puterbaugh, Don G.ҟ English Club; Philosophy Club.

Elnora A. B. Englishᵬ Rader, Thomas Owenҟ Chesterton A. B. Mathematicsᵬ Rand, William Meddenҟ Harney House, goy.; Men's Quad Board of Governors; Student Senate; Tomahawk; Independent Party Executive Committee.

A. B. Journalismᵬ Aurora Randall, James Cooperҟ North Hall C, sec.; Indiana Daily Student; Folio; Sigma Delta Chi.

Houston, Tex. A. B. Zoologyᵬ Randle, Gloria Deanҟ Delta Sigma Theta, pres.; Oak Hall, pres.; AWS, Board of Standards; Pleiades; WRHA, Executive Board; YWCA.

A. B. Speech and Hearing Danville, Ill. Rarick, Brenda Annҟ Zeta Tau Alpha, historian, corresponding sec.; Speech and Hearing Club; Phi Chi; Pleiades, Union committee chmn.; YWCA.

Hartsville A. B. Governmentᵬ Rarick, Louise Rebeccaҟ Alpha Lambda Delta; President's Cabinet; Senatorial Assistants; YWCA, student leaders.

Eminence A. B. Zoologyᵬ Ratts, Larry Deanҟ Dodds House, athletic mgr.

Cranford, N. J. A. B. Journalismᵬ Ray, Charles Major Jr.ҟ Chi Phi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Indiana Daily Student, advertising-production mgr.; YMCA.

Elkhart A. B. Journalismᵬ Reed, Virginia Leeҟ Pi Beta Phi, sec.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Indiana Daily Student; I. U. Foundation; Arbutus, art ed., managing ed.; Theta Sigma Phi; Freshman Class dir.

174

ARTS and SCIENCES Sellersburg A. B.ᵬ Governmentᵬ Regan, Michael Johnҟ North Laurel Hall, gov.; Collegiate Democrats; Skull and Crescent, pres.; Trees Center Board of Governors; Phi Sigma Alpha, pres.

A. B. Fine Artsᵬ Salem Ribelin, Charles Bernardҟ South Bend B. S.ᵬ Radio and TVᵬ Rice, David Earlҟ Phi Sigma Kappa, song chmn., alumni chmn.; Radio and TV Club; Pershing Rifles; Collegiate Democrats; Producers' Guild, comgr.; Advertising Club.

Indianapolis A. B. Mathematicsᵬ Ridge, William Claytonҟ Trees Center, athletic co-ordinator; Cosmopolitan Club; Phi Eta Sigma.

Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Medical Tech.ᵬ Risley, Elizabeth Annҟ Ft. Wayne B. S.ᵬ Optometryᵬ Robb, Robert Francisҟ Omega Epsilon Phi, treas.

B. S. Medical Tech.ᵬ Greensburg Robbins, Bettylyn Marieҟ Alpha Delta Theta.

Kokomo A. B. Anthropologyᵬ Robbins, Linda Leeҟ Delta Zeta: Anthropology Club, sec-treas.; Young Republicans; YWCA; Trowel and Brush.

Lafayette A. B.ᵬ "ҟ Zoologyᵬ Rogge, James Delbertҟ Alpha Tau Omega, v-p.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; YMCA.

Fair Lawn, N. J. Rosenberg, Michaelҟ A. B. Economicsᵬ Pi Lambda Phi, pres., treas., sec., commissary mgr.; Hillel Foundation, athletic chmn., cultural chmn.; Junior Interfraternity Council; Skull and Crescent.

A. B. Philosophy Chattanooga, Tenn.

Rosenhein, Marilyn Joyceҟ Arbutus; Philosophy Club; Hillel Foundation.

A. B. Historyᵬ Hebron Rosenthal, Karen Lynnҟ Oak Hall, v-p.; Library Science Club; Pamarada; Wesley Foundation, v-p.

A. B. Home Economicsᵬ Evansville Rossow, Janis Emaryneҟ Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation.

Lafayette Rostov, Susan Leeҟ A. B.ᵬ Governmentᵬ Hillel Foundation, pres.

A. B. Spanish & English Ft. Wayne Roussey, Barbara Annҟ

Chicago, Ill. A. B. Sociologyᵬ Rowley, Margot Maryҟ Kappa Kappa Gamma; Enomene; Oceanides, treas.; YWCA.

Indianapolis Royster, Wanda Leeҟ A. B.ᵬ Psychologyᵬ Alpha Kappa Alpha; Morrison Hall, v-p.; NAACP; Pleiades; YWCA; Psi Chi; Fall Carnival Steering Committee.

St. Leger, Francis W. H.ҟ A. B. Slavic Lang. and Lit. Bloomington Slavic Club; Collegiate Democrats; Singing Hoosiers.

Sampson, Charles Williamҟ A. B. Psychologyᵬ Indianapolis Linden Hall West, gov.; MRHA, Executive Board; Pershing Rifles; Trees Center Board of Governors; Sailing Club, vice-commodore.

Ft. Wayne Sanders, Robert Josephҟ A. B. Historyᵬ Delta Upsilon, Senior Board; I. U. Foundation.

A. B. Historyᵬ Owensboro, Ky. Sandidge, Janet Brodieҟ Morrison Hall, scholarship chmn.; I. U. Foundation; Union Office Staff.

Savio, Mary Angelaҟ A. B.ᵬ Englishᵬ Crown Point Sycamore Hall, religious Newman Club.

chmn.;

French Club; Collegiate

Democrats;

ᵬ A. B.ᵬ Scharf, Paul Josephҟ History Corydon

Schatz, Mary Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Gary Radio and TVᵬ Sigma Delta Tau, parliamentarian; Radio and TV Club; Gamma Alpha Chi; Hillel Foundation; Union Radio Show.

Schellie, Barbara Jeanҟ A. B. English Lit.ᵬ Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega; AWS, Council.

ᵬ

A. B. English Schmidt, George Frederickҟ

Martinsville

Schmidt, Joanҟ B. S.ᵬ Medical Tech.ᵬ Elnora Schneider, Diana Diskaҟ A. B. Mathematics Milwaukee, Wis. Scholl, Barbara Janeҟ A. B.ᵬ Psychology

ᵬ

Forest Hall, treas.; Sailing Club; Psi Chi, sec.

Terre Haute

Schroeder, Donald Leeҟ A. B. Journalismᵬ Indianapolis Kappa Delta Rho; Indiana Daily Student, night ed.; Sigma Delta Chi; Sphinx Club; Eta Sigma Phi, V.P.

Scrogham, Kenneth

LeRoyҟ A. B. Government

Sears, Elaine C.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Government Cosmopolitan Club; German Club; NAACP.

ᵬ

Ft. Wayne

ᵬ

Bloomington

Selig, Judith Franҟ B. S.ᵬ Social Serviceᵬ Indianapolis Sigma Delta Tau; Hillel Foundation; Charm Clinic; Social Service Club, corresponding sec., v-p.

Sharp, Charles Williamҟ B. S. Chemistryᵬ Bloomington Sheets, Margaret Lynneҟ A. B. Social Serviceᵬ Crown Point Delta Zeta; Social Service Club, sec., v-p., pres.; Psi Chi; COPE.

Shelton, John Douglassҟ A. B. Governmentᵬ Indianapolis

175

ARTS and SCIENCES Connersville B. S.ᵬ Medical Tech.ᵬ Sherry, Elizabeth Annҟ B. S. Chemistryᵬ Hobart Shone, Robert Larryҟ Lambda Chi Alpha: Stockwell House, sec.

A. B. Historyᵬ Tipton Shortle, Josephine Haworthҟ A. B. Journalism Crawfordsville Showalter, James Josephҟ Dodds House, treas., scholarship chmn.; Alpha Delta Daily Student; Young Republicans.

Indiana

Sigma;

B. S. Radio and TV Valparaiso Shufflebotham, Ronald Thomasҟ West Hall II, social chmn.; Radio and TV Club; Young Republicans.

Bloomington Social Serviceᵬ B. S.ᵬ Sieboldt, Sue Ellenҟ Phi Mu, registrar; YWCA.

Gary Speech and Theatreᵬ A. B.ᵬ Siegle, Reneeҟ Alpha Lambda Delta; Hillel Foundation.

South Bend Journalismᵬ A.B.ᵬ Slott, Patricia Annҟ Sycamore Hall, social chmn.; Arbutus: Indiana Daily Student, promotion mgr.; Gamma Alpha Chi. sec.; I. U. Foundation.

Jeffersonville Governmentᵬ A. B.ᵬ Smith, Ernest Williamҟ Sigma Chi, v-p., sec.

Frankfort A. B.ᵬ Zoologyᵬ Smith, Lewis Dennisҟ Acacia; Interfraternity Council; Marching 100; YMCA.

Decatur, Ill. Home Economicsᵬ B. S.ᵬ Smith, Nancy Leeҟ Young Republicans; YWCA; Home Economics Club; Omicron Nu.

Mitchell B. S. Medical Recordsᵬ Smith, Patricia Sharonҟ Ft. Wayne Social Serviceᵬ B. S.ᵬ Smith, Robert Johnҟ South Hall, program chum.; Social Service Club, program chmn., treas.

Wadesville Home Economicsᵬ A. B.ᵬ Snively, Helen Ireneҟ Home Economics Club: Eta Sigma Phi.

A. B. Speech and Hearing Bloomington Snyder, Barbara Meyersҟ Delta Delta Delta, house mgr.; Arbutus; Speech and Panhellenic rush counselor; YWCA.

Hearing

Club:

Coxsackie, N. Y. A. B. Historyᵬ Spoor, Lauralee Jeanҟ Newman Club, sec.; Collegiate Democrats; Language Club, sec.; Government Club: Mixed Chorus.

Dearborn, Mich.

Journalismᵬ Fayeҟ A. B.ᵬ Spruill, Marshaҟ Delta Zeta, v-p.; Indiana Daily Student; Theta Sigma Phi; YWCA; Panhellenic, rushing-brochure chmn.; Crimson Bull, asst. bus. mgr.

Sheridan A. B. Slavic Lang. and Lit.ᵬ Staley, John Richardҟ Slavic Club.

Evansville Journalismᵬ A. B.ᵬ Starkey, Bette Louҟ Delta Gamma: Junior Prom Steering Committee; Enomene; Theta Sigma Phi: Greek Week Steering Committee.

Pleiades:

Richmond Comparative Lit.ᵬ Starr, Frank Clintonҟ A. B.ᵬ Beta Theta Pi, recording sec.

Columbus Starkey, M. Elizabethҟ A. B.ᵬ Historyᵬ Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Lambda Delta.

Geologyᵬ Seymour Steinker, Don Cooperҟ B. S.ᵬ Geology Journal Club; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Intramural Athletics.

Steuer, Leah L.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Social Serviceᵬ Munster Sigma Delta Tau, assistant treas.: Smithwood III, corridor adviser; Indiana

Daily Student: Social Service Club; Hillel Foundation.

A. B. Journalismᵬ Munster Steuer, Thomas M.ҟ Sigma Alpha Mu;

Student; YMCA.

Hillel

Foundation, v-p., asst. dir.;

Indianaᵬ Dail

A. B. Radio and TVᵬ Schneider Studer, Wayne Ashleyҟ Sigma Phi Epsilon: Junior Interfraternity Council: Radio and TV Club: Producers' Guild.

Stump, Jerry Dunkinҟ A. B.ᵬ Sociologyᵬ Anderson Phi Sigma Kappa. pres.; Interfraternity Council, Judicial Board; Junior Interfraternity Council; Skull and Crescent.

A. B.ᵬ Suer, Jeri Cecileҟ Englishᵬ Bloomington Kappa Alpha Theta, chaplain; Belles; Junior Panhellenic, sec.; Mortar Board, sec.; Theta Alpha Phi, v-p.

Sutherland, Mary Aliceҟ A. B. Frenchᵬ Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi: Le Cercle Francais, treas.; Panhellenic rush counselor; Phi Sigma Iota, v-p.

Tankersley, Sue Annҟ A. B.ᵬ Fine Artsᵬ South Bend Campus Christians, pres.; Pamarada; Student Senate; Theta Alpha Phi: Modern Dance Workshop.

Teoste, Reetҟ B. S.ᵬ ChemistryᵬFt. Wayne Cosmopolitan Club.

Thompson, Donald John IIҟ A. B. Mathematicsᵬ Princeton Lambda Chi Alpha, treas.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Junior Interfraternity Council; Nu Sigma Nu; Sailing Club.

Thompson, Margaret Ann A. B. History Highland Heights, Ky. Smithwood II, corridor adviser; Campus Christians; Pamarada

Trager, Nancy Elizabethҟ B. S.ᵬ Social Serviceᵬ Cincinnati, Ohio Smithwood III, treas.: Social Service Club; Usher Corps; Debate Club.

B. S.ᵬ Dixon, Ill. Trautwein, Dessa Sueҟ Medical Recordsᵬ Smithwood II, cultural chairman, librarian; Young Republicans; Wesley Foundation; YWCA.

Trinkler, Charles Josephҟ B. S. Physicsᵬ Hobart Newman Club.

Tunin, Carolyn Jean S.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Speech Correctionᵬ Veedersburg Alpha Lambda Delta; Speech and Hearing Club; YWCA.

176

ARTS and SCIENCES Tuttle, Lynnҟ A. B.ᵬ Spanishᵬ La Grange, Ill. Sigma Kappa, house mgr.; Arbutus; Indiana Daily Student; Enomene.

Ulrich, Louis E.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Frenchᵬ Michigan City Jenkins House, social chmn.; YMCA.

Van Huysen, Gretchen M. A. B. Comparative Lit. Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega, recording sec.; Arbutus; Newman Club; YWCA.

Veach, Florence Oleneҟ B. S.ᵬ Home Economicsᵬ New Castle Home Economics Club.

Velte, Shelby Annҟ A. B.ᵬ Governmentᵬ Middletown, Ohio Chi Omega, treas.; Oceanides; Pleiades; Senatorial Assistants; Pi Sigma Alpha; Junior Prom Steering Committee.

Vinson, Wayne Howardҟ A. B. Historyᵬ Bloomington Wagner, Eugene Stephenҟ B. S. Chemistryᵬ Bloomington A. B.ᵬ Bacteriologyᵬ Bloomington Wagner, Nancy Jeanҟ A. B. Journalismᵬ Loogootee Walker, Frederic Joseph Jr.ҟ West Hall III, gov.; MRC Board of Governors; Indiana Daily Student, night ed., campus ed.; Sigma Delta Chi; Traffic Appeals Committee.

Wall, Frank Edwardҟ A. B.ᵬ Zoologyᵬ Indianapolis Dunn House, gov.; YMCA; Tomahawk.

I.

U.

Foundation; Student

Athletic

Committee;

Dyer A. B.ᵬ Wall, Robert Thomasҟ Journalismᵬ Dailyᵬ Student; Harding House, social chmn., athletic chmn.; Indianaᵬ Sigma Delta Chi, pres.; Crimson Bull, ed.

Mt. Vernon B. S.ᵬ Wallace, Janiceҟ Sueҟ Home Economicsᵬ Weatherwax House, corridor adviser, dining-room mgr.; Home Economics Club.

Indianapolis Ward, Kay Ellenҟ B. S.ᵬ Radio and TVᵬ Alpha Omicron Pi, pledge trainer; Arbutus; Radio and TV Club, treas.; Theta Sigma Phi; YWCA; I. U. Foundation.

B. S. Chemistryᵬ Marion Warrender, Alan Edwardҟ Campbell House. sec.; German Club; Young Republicans.

A. B.ᵬ Journalismᵬ Indianapolis Warshawsky, Larry H.ҟ Student, asst. managing ed.; PershArbutus, sports ed.; Indianaᵬ Dailyᵬ ing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Delta Chi.

A. B.ᵬ Frenchᵬ Indianapolis Webb, Susan Louiseҟ

Weston, Mass.

A. B.ᵬ Englishᵬ Weber, Don Nicholasҟ Sigma Phi Epsilon, social chmn., pledge trainer; Falcon Club; Newman Club; Pershing Rifles; Sailing Club; Skull and Crescent.

A. B. Zoologyᵬ Indianapolis Weinberger, Myron Hilmarҟ Zeta Beta Tau.

Crawfordsville West, John Ashtonҟ A. B.ᵬ Economicsᵬ Accounting Club; Delta Tau Delta, treas.; Arbutus;ᵬ Young Republicans; Interfraternity Council.

Marketing Club;

A. B. Journalismᵬ Indianapolis Weston, Marjorie Claireҟ Delta Gamma, pres.; I. U. Foundation; Mortar Board; Junior Class sec.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Enomene; Pleiades; Panhellenic; Theta Sigma Phi; Union committee chmn.; YWCA, Executive Board; Indiana Daily Student.

Weterick, Frederick J. A. B. Comparative Lit. Red Hook, N. Y. Arbutus; Indiana Daily Student; Phi Eta Sigma.

A. B.ᵬ Chemistryᵬ Muncie Wilhoite, John Lelandҟ Hillel Foundation.

Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Radio and TVᵬ Willenberg, Ivan Leeҟ Kappa Delta Rho, 1st v-p., corresponding sec., recording sec.; Radio and TV Club; YMCA, Cabinet, V.P.

A. B.ᵬ Anatomy and Phys.ᵬ Indianapolis Williams, Joseph F.ҟ Lambda Chi Alpha; North Hall A, gov., sec.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; MRC Board of Governors, pees.; MRHA, Executive Board treas.

Attica A. B. Geographyᵬ Williams, Roland Edwardҟ Phi Sigma Kappa; Arnold Air Foundation; Spelunking Club.

Society; Collegiate Democrats;

I. U.

Spanish & French Indianapolis Wisner, Kathleen Sueҟ A. B.ᵬ Chi Omega, v-p.; Mortar Board; Panhellenic; Pleiades; YWCA, v-p.

A. B. Journalismᵬ Petersburg Witherspoon, Thomas Erwinҟ Indiana Daily Student; Sigma Delta Chi; Crimson Bull, production mgr.

Indianapolis A. B.ᵬ English Lit.ᵬ Woodfill, Jo Annҟ Kappa Alpha Theta, corresponding sec.; I. U. Foundation; Enomene. pres.; Arbutus; Union committee chmn.; Westminster Foundation, Council; YWCA; AWS, Council.

Lafayette Sociologyᵬ Wootton, Mack Edwardҟ A. B.ᵬ Acacia, pres., sec.; Arnold Air Society; Junior Interfraternity Council.

Ft. Wayne Chemistryᵬ Wyatt, Carole Sueҟ A. B.ᵬ Delta Gamma, v-p.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Student National Ed. Association; YWCA.

Greencastle A. B.ᵬ Social Serviceᵬ Wysong, Roberta Louҟ Sycamore Hall, pres., sec.; Alpha Lambda Delta; NAACP, recording sec.; Pamarada, treas.; Student Supreme Court; WRHA, Executive Board.

Tokyo, Japan Economicsᵬ A. B.ᵬ Yoshimoto, Yohҟ Cosmopolitan Club.

Zaiser, Le Noir Edwardҟ A. B. Economicsᵬ Indianapolis Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Sigma Rho; Debate Team.

Zimmerman, Mary Katherineҟ A. B. Historyᵬ Mishawaka Phi Mu, v-p.; Newman Club; Library Science Club; Usher Corps.

Zimmerman, Sarah E.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Chemistryᵬ Indianapolis Alpha Lambda Delta; Cosmopolitan Club; LUNA Steering Committee.

Zink, Lee Berkeyҟ A. B.ᵬ Economicsᵬ Salem

177

School of Business

Arthur M. Weimer, Dean of the School of Business

At least a Calculator can't be wrong, can it?

This year Business Horizons, the magazine of scholarly articles that is published by the School of Business through the Bureau of Business Research, reached a circulation of more than 10,000. Copies of the quarterly magazine are distributed on an international scale.

The School of Business originated a Sustaining Educational Program for its graduates this Fall. This program is intended to keep former students up to date on business developments after they leave school and to facilitate postcollege personal development.

In the mock-serious atmosphere of the school's annual Spring "Academy Award" presentation, Arthur Awards were presented for such honors as being "the most traveled professor" and "the professor contributing most to Big Ten athletics." During the same ceremony two $1,000 scholarships were given— one to a student planning to do graduate work and one to the student who submitted the best idea for a new business.

I. U. is one of the two American universities that participate in the European Faculty Associates Program. Through this program a group of European educators study here and present lectures.

For dubious honors, Prof. J. F. Mee accepts the Arthur Award.

Scanning the B. & E. bulletin board for job opportunities, a School of Business student is among many looking toward the future.

South Bend B. S. Accountingᵬ Abrams, Douglas Melvinҟ Todd House, athletic chmn.; Accounting Club.

B. S. Marketing Asbury Park, N. J. Abrams, Jordan Allenҟ Pi Lambda Phi, sec-treas.; Marketing Club; Hillel Foundation; Junior Interfraternity Council; Skull and Crescent.

B. S. Accountingᵬ Hammond Abramson, Arnold Michaelҟ Flame Club; Accounting Club; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel Foundation; MRHA Photography Club, darkroom mgr.

Adamson, Thomas Tildenҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Terre Haute Kappa Sigma.

B. S. Financeᵬ Franklin Admire, Larry Richardҟ Delta Upsilon, treas.; Finance Club; Interfraternity Council; Democrats; Senatorial Assistants; Student Senate.

Collegiate

Ft. Wayne Affolter, Val H.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Newman Club; MRC Board of Governors; Real Estate Club; Marketing Club; Delta Nu Omega.

B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Versailles Akers, Kenneth Howardҟ YMCA; Society for the Advancement of Management, dir.

Albertson, Thomas Josephҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. North Vernon Dodds House, gov.; Young Republicans; Marching 100; Board of Governors; Pershing Rifles.

Men's Quad

B. S.ᵬ Alexander, Harry Leeҟ Accountingᵬ Hammond Sigma Nu, sentinel, athletic dir.; Accounting Club.

Allen, Arvon Daleҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Indiana, Pa. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Wyoming, Ohio Althauser, Thomas Lesterҟ Beta Theta Pi, house mgr.; I-Men's Association; Flying bard and Blade; Varsity Rifle Team.

Club; Scab-

Marketingᵬ Ambler, David Allenҟ B. S.ᵬ Hammond Freshman Class v-p.; I. U. Foundation; MRHA, Executive Board; Men's Quad Board of Governors, pres.; Tomahawk.

Chicago, Ill. Amdur, Tonyҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Alpha Epsilon Pi, treas.; Arbutus, picture ed.; Indianaᵬ Daily Student; I. U. Foundation; Marketing Club; Kappa Alpha Mu, pres.

B. S.ᵬ Anderson, Ellen Livenҟ Business Ed.ᵬ Ft. Wayne Alpha Gamma Delta, rush chmn.; Belles; Beta Gamma cron Delta: YWCA.

Sigma; Omi-

Anderson, Maxwell Georgeҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Munster Acacia; Young Republicans; Skull and Crescent; Union committee chmn.; YMCA.

BUSINESS B. S. Marketingᵬ Bloomington Anderson, Richard Kentҟ Acacia; Alpha Kappa Psi: and Crescent.

Arbutus:

Scabbard and Blade: YMCA; Skull

Spiceland Business Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Applegate, Doris Joҟ Smithwood IV, sec.; Omicron Delta, historian: YWCA.

Spiceland B. S. Accountingᵬ Applegate, Earl Douglasҟ Accounting Club.

New Albany B. S. Gen. Bus. Adm.ᵬ Armstrong, Robert E.ҟ Elliott House, social chmn., gov.; Little 500; Men's Quad Board of Governors; YMCA.

Ft. Wayne B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Arnold, Sherman Miltonҟ Rollins House, sec.; Flame Club; I. U. Foundation; Student Athletic Committee; Tomahawk, sec.; Junior Prom Steering Committee: Independent Party v-chmn.; Men's Quad Secretarial Council, pres.

Indianapolis Textile Mrchndsng.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Atkinson, Judith L.ҟ Chi Omega, pledge trainer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Delta: Panhellenic, rush couns.: YWCA, student leaders.

Amboy B. S. Marketingᵬ Aukerman, Karen Annҟ Alpha Gamma Delta, pres., 2nd v-p.; Marketing Club; Young Republicans; Omicron Delta, v-p.; YWCA.

Glassboro, N. J. Marketingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Aveni, John Patrickҟ I-Men's Association: Newman Club: Varsity Athletics.

Dyer B. S. Marketingᵬ Baake, Mary Kathrynҟ Marketing Club: Finance Club; Gamma Alpha Chi: Sailing Club, sec.

Indianapolis Marketingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Bailey, Robert L.ҟ Phi Gamma Delta, Scabbard and Blade.

social

chmn.; Young Republicans:

Sailing

Club.

Aurora B. S. Marketingᵬ Baker, Donald Lloydҟ Marketing Club: Society Club.

for the Advancement of Management;

Flame

Crawfordsville B. S. Marketingᵬ Balch, William Charlesҟ Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pledge trainer; Alpha Delta Sigma; Falcon Club. sec.; 1-Men's Association: Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Basketball.

Mishawaka B. S. Marketingᵬ Baldwin, Charles Richardҟ Marketing Club: Real Management.

Estate

Club; Society for the

Advancement of

South Bend Managementᵬ B. S.ᵬ Baney, John Leeҟ Hickory Hall, hospitality chmn.; Society for the Advancement of Management; Marketing Club.

Shelbyville B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Barger, George Williamҟ Elliott House, sec.; Young Republicans; MRHA, Judicial Court.

Canonsburg, Pa. B. S. Managementᵬ Barsody, Elmer Thomasҟ Society for the Advancement of Management.

Indianapolis B. S. Marketingᵬ Bartick, Richard Josephҟ Sigma Alpha Mu: LUNA; Student Athletic Committee.

and

I-Men's Association: Scabbard

Blade:

Indianapolis Accountingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Bass, Edwin Miltonҟ Phi Kappa Tau, pledge master, house mgr.

Accountingᵬ Columbus B. S.ᵬ Baxter, Norman Leeҟ South Hall, gov.; MRC Board of Governors: MRHA, Executive Board: Wesley Foundation.

Crawfordsville Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Bayless, Eddie Daleҟ Hickory Hall, gov.: Trees Center Board of Governors.

Wabash Gen. But. Ad.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Beldus, David Johnҟ Chi Phi: I. U. Foundation; Newman Club: Young Republicans; Student Athletic Committee; Tomahawk.

Gary Accountingᵬ Berdis, John Dennisҟ B. S.ᵬ Hickory Hall, gov.; Accounting Club: Tress Center Board of Governors.

ᵬ Mexico ᵬ Corydon B. S.ᵬ Accounting Best, David Meluinҟ

Bernard, Jerry D.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketing

Accounting Club; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; YMCA.

Gary B. S.ᵬ Managementᵬ Biro, Daniel Jamesҟ Pi Kappa Phi; Society for the Advancement of Management: Real Estate Club.

Accountingᵬ Flora Bixler, Jack Warnerҟ B. S.ᵬ Laurel Hall, athletic chmn.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Accounting Club; Young Republicans.

B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Gary Black, Jerry Edwardҟ Marketing Club.

Blacker, Delores Darleneҟ B. S. Bucinesr Ed.ᵬ Crawfordsville Delta Zeta: Society for the Advancement of Management, sec.; Omicron Delta: Angel Flight.

Blocher, Kenyon Raymondҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha; Dunn House, treas.; Young Republicans; Varsity Athletics, mgr.

Arbutus; I-Men's

Association:

B. S.ᵬ Bloecker, Robert Alanҟ Marketing Arlington Heights, Ill. Delta Sigma Pi. v-p.; Flame Club: I. U. Foundation: Tomahawk; Independent Party Executive Committee.

Bobrick, Nicholas Robertҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ South Bend Boda, Robert Johnҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ South Bend Boehning, Richard Allenҟ B. S. 8114nel-5-Law Bloomington Alpha Kappa Psi; Senaturial Assistants.

Bohnenkamp, Richard Lee

B. S.

Theta Chi; Singing Hoosiers; YM CA.

Managementᵬ Seymour

Bolinger, William Strattonҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Terre Haute Alpha Tau Omega: Marketing Club; American Marketing Association.

Marketing Internship Program;

Bond, Phillip Leonҟ B. S. Finance

Ft. Wayne

Dodds House, sec.: Alpha Kappa Psi; Finance Club: Union committee chmn.; Square and Compass Club; Men's Quad Secretarial Council, sec., pres.

180

BUSINESS Borman, Arthur Frederickҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Hammond Accounting Club.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Michigan City Bortel, James Lawrenceҟ Lowe House, gov., social Party Executive Committee.

chmn.; Young Republicans;

Independent

MarketingᵬElkhart Boss, Jerry Leeҟ B. S.ᵬ Sigma Phi Epsilon, social chmn., chaplain; Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; YMCA.

Bradley, Ned Jacksonҟ B. S. Financeᵬ Sellersburg Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma.

Branaman, Martha Annҟ B. S. Business Ed.ᵬ Salem Alpha Chi Omega, treas.; Omicron Delta, corresponding sec.; YWCA, Cabinet, religious-education chmn.

Bedford Braxton, Thomas N.ҟ B .S.ᵬ Managementҟ Society for the Advancement of Management.

Columbus B. S.ᵬ Bray, Gerald Leonҟ Managementᵬ Society for the Advancement of Management, v-p. in charge of programs.

Gary Brewer, David Lawrenceҟ B. S. Afarketingᵬ Sigma Phi Epsilon; YMCA.

Brillant, Leonҟ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Chicago Heights, Ill. B. S.ᵬ Arbutus; Falcon Club, pres.; chmn.; YMCA.

Senatorial Assistants; Union

committee

Brown, Gerald Lavereҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Plymouth Pi Kappa Phi; Maple Hall, social chmn.; Marketing Club.

Gary Brown, James Herbertҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ B. S. Marketingᵬ Huntington Brown, Norman Arthurҟ Stockwell House, scholarship chmn.; Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Pi; Marketing Club; MRHA Photography Club, pres.

sec..;

Delta

Bloomington Bunner, Don R.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Burch, Philip Gregoryҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Bloomington Lambda Chi Alpha, Executive Committee; Arnold Air Society; Marketing Club; Interfraternity Council; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club.

Burke, George Frederickҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Granger Accounting Club.

B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Michigan City Burns, Ronald Jamesҟ Phi Gamma Delta; Falcon Club; Young Republicans; YMCA.

Financeᵬ Indianapolis Burton, Jackie Rexҟ B. S.ᵬ

Burton, Virginia Leeҟ B. S.ᵬ Textile ill

ҟ Jeffersonville

Delta Delta Delta, scholarship chmn.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Delta; Union committee chmn.; YWCA.

Butterfield, Phyllis Janeҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Muncie Campbell, Homer Frederickҟ B. S. Managementᵬ South Bend

B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Cannedy, Ralph Henryҟ Bedford B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Delphi Carr, Edward Russellҟ Society for the Advancement of Management.

Carr, Kenneth Clarkҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Indianapolis Phi Gamma Delta: Falcon Club; Young Republicans; Pershing Rifles; Singing Hoosiers; YMCA.

Carson, Clarence Lesterҟ B. S. Managementᵬ Fairbury, Ill. Casey, John Williamҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Bedford Castell, William Thomasҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ West Lafayette Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Orchestra; Marching 100; Scabbard and Blade.

Chambers, Robert M.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Logansport Phi Sigma Kappa; Accounting Club; Young Republicans; Wesley Foundation.

Chambers, William Deanҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Bloomington Tau Kappa Epsilon, social chmn.; Accounting Club; Interfraternity Council; YMCA.

Charon, Jay Allanҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ South Bend Chi Omega.

B. S.ᵬ Churio, Johnҟ Accountingᵬ

Gary

South Hall, sec.; Cosmopolitan Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club, sec.; MRHA, Judicial Court.

Cidulka, John Charlesҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Gary Sigma Nu; Alpha Delta Sigma, sec.; Falcon Club; Skull and Crescent, sec.; Marketing Club; Advertising Club.

Cira, James Joseph Jr.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ South Bend Marketing Club: YMCA.

Clark, Willis Pulliamҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Thorntown Theta Xi, v-p.; Delta Sigma Pi, chancellor; Society for the Advancement of Management; Interfraternity Council; Junior Interfraternity Council.

Clifton, John Merritt Jr.ҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Lebanon Sigma Nu. house mgr.; Accounting Club; Young Republicans; Sphinx Club; YMCA; Student Government; Junior Week Steering Committee.

Combs, Mary Ellenҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Indianapolis Alpha Gamma Delta, altruistic chmn.; Arbutus; Marketing Club; Omicron Delta; YWCA.

Conley, Gale Winansҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Winchester Phi Delta Theta, chaplain; Young Republicans; Scabbard and Blade; Singing Hoosiers, pres., Summer tour to Europe; YMCA, Cabinet, treas.

181

BUSINESS Niceville, Fla. B. S. Managementᵬ Cooper, Edwin Broadusҟ Sigma Alpha Iota; Beta Gamma Sigma.

Indianapolis Marketingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Cooper, Harry P. IIIҟ Beta Theta Pi; Insurance Club; Young Republicans; Senatorial Assistants; Fall Carnival Steering Committee; LUNA; Intramurals.

Connersville Managementᵬ B. S.ᵬ Cord, Charles Michaelҟ Sigma Pi, pres., alumni sec.; Linden Hall, gov.; Management Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Trees Center Board of Governors.

ᵬ

Marketing B. S.ᵬ Cottrell, David Deanҟ

Monticello

B. S. Management Jeffersonville Cottrill, Edward Harvey Jr.ҟ Society for the Advancement of Management.

Lafayette Accountingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Courter, John Lloydҟ Phi Delta Theta; I-Men's Association; Interfraternity Council; Young Republicans; Junior Interfraternity Council; Varsity Athletics.

Bloomington Managementᵬ B. S.ᵬ Craig, Catherine Rossҟ Kappa Kappa Gamma, recording sec.; AWS, Council sec.; I. U. Foundation; Mortar Board, pres.; Pleiades; Senate Advisory Board.

New Albany Marketingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Craig, Ronald Williamҟ Arnold Air Society.

Beech Grove B.S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Cravens, John Raymondҟ Kappa Sigma, treas.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Bloomington Cull, William Fredrickҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Mooresville Cunningham, Laurel Allenҟ Accounting Club.

Joliet, Ill. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Curtis, Randolph Woodsҟ Phi Gamma Delta, corresponding sec.; Young Republicans; Hoosiers; Westminster Foundation; YMCA.

Singing

Griffith B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Dale, David Clarkҟ Acacia; Junior Interfraternity Council; Little 500.

B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Culver Davis, Edward Daleҟ Delta Upsilon, corresponding sec.

Davisson, Daniel Stevensҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Anderson Theta Chi, v-p.; Scabbard and Blade; Skull and Crescent; Westminster Foundation; YMCA.

B. S.ᵬ Washington Dayton, Donald Omerҟ Marketingᵬ

Dean, George Blondinҟ B. S.ᵬ Managementᵬ Evansville Maple Hall, gov.; Society for the Advancement of Management; Newman Club; Trees Center Board of Governors.

De Golier, Gene Edwinҟ B. S. Managementᵬ Elkhart De Jarnett, Donald R.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Bloomington Delks, Gerald Francisҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Denney, Jack Nixonҟ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Palmyra

Dering, Thomas Earlҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Gary Sigma Phi Epsilon, v-p.; Sailing Club; Skull and Crescent.

Dernulc, Edward Charles Jr.ҟ B. S. Managementᵬ Hammond Newman Club; Society for the Advancement of Management.

B. S.ᵬ De Witt, Robert Geneҟ Marketingᵬ Madison South Cottage Grove, sec.; Hickory Hall, athletic chmn.; Marketing Club.

Dietz, David C.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Beech Grove Kappa Sigma, treas.

Di Labbio, Paulҟ B. S.ᵬ Managementᵬ Fresno, Calif.

Alpha Kappa Psi.

Dixon, Dean Alanҟ B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Bloomington Accounting Club; I-Men's Association; Varsity Tennis; YMCA.

Dixon, Joseph Raymondҟ B. S. Financeᵬ Hammond Finance Club; Real Estate Club.

Doll, Michael Leoҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Olney, Ill. Newman Club.

Donahue, Charles F.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Alexandria Doninger, Joseph Frankҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Evansville Doolen, George Richardҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Hammond Hickory Hall East, sec.

Doran, Barbara Ruthҟ B. S.ᵬ Financeᵬ Evanston, Ill. Alpha Gamma Delta; Finance Club, sec-treas.; Enomene; 1. U. Foundation; Omicron Delta; Senatorial Assissants.

Dorfman, Michael Alanҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Evansville Pi Lambda Phi, pres., sec., house mgr., song chmn; Linden Hall East, asst. athletic chmn.; Hillel Foundation; Collegiate Democrats; Singing Hoosiers.

B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Downs, Ross B. Jr.ҟ Bloomington Theta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Society for the Advancement of Management; Wesley Foundation; YMCA.

Dunn, Wandelohr Robisonҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Bloomington Phi Delta Theta.

182

Phi

BUSINESS

Management Eades, James Willardҟ B. S.ᵬ

ᵬ

Madison

Delta Upsilon; Little 500; Society for the Advancement of Management; Marching 100.

B. S.ᵬ Easthom, James Mackҟ Gen. Bus. Ad. ᵬ Terre Haute Eckstein, Philip Leoҟ B. S. Financeᵬ Bloomington Phi Kappa, sec., social chmn., intramural mgr., alumni sec.; Newman Club; Scabbard and Blade; Union Office Staff.

B. S.ᵬ Elder, William Robertҟ Managementᵬ Columbus Society for the Advancement of Management, pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Marketing Club.

B. S.ᵬ Rushville Ellison, Allen Reedҟ Managementᵬ Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; YMCA, student leaders; Society for the Advancement of Management.

B. S.ᵬ Elsner, Louis Jamesҟ Marketingᵬ Gary Dodds House, scholarship chmn.; Arbutus; Blue Key; Board of Aeons; Indiana Daily Student; Young Republicans.

Elster, Allan Howardҟ B. S.ᵬ Financeᵬ Indianapolis Zeta Beta Tau; Arbutus; Finance Club; Hillel Foundation.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Emerson, Joseph Robertҟ Spencer Phi Delta Theta, pledge trainer; Young Republicans; Sailing Club; YMCA; Society for the Advancement of Management; Marketing Club.

Emmert, Clayton Stahleyҟ B. S. Financeᵬ Goshen Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi, v-p., master of rituals; Beta Gamma Sigma; Finance Club; Radio and TV Club.

Eshleman, Paul Duaneҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Rensselaer Pi Kappa Phi.

Eskew, William Eugeneҟ B. S. Managementᵬ Boonville Dunn House, social chmn.; Alpha Chi Sigma; Society for the Advancement of Management; Contest Alumni on Campus; Marketing Club.

Evans, George M.ҟ Lafayette B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Accounting Club; Dean's Honor List.

Evoniuk, Eugene Alexanderҟ B. S. Managementᵬ Crane Sigma Alpha Iota; Beta Gamma Sigma.

Farquhar, William E.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Managementᵬ Cannelton Society of the Advancement of Management.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Fasiang, Victor Josephҟ Hammond Marketing Club; Real Estate Club; Newman Club.

Accountingᵬ Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Fesler, Robert L.ҟ Sigma Chi, treas.; Accounting Club; Young Republicans; Skull and Crescent; YMCA.

Fields, Don Arlenҟ B. S.ᵬ Accounting

ᵬ

Lyons

ᵬ

Fields, Floyd Harrison Jr.ҟ B. S. Marketing

La Fontaine

B. S. Management Pittsburgh, Pa. Filipowski, Stephen J. Jr.ҟ Beta Theta Pi; I-Men's Association; Varsity Athletics; Society for the Advancement of Management.

ᵬ

B. S.ᵬ Finnell, Mary Annҟ Marketing Delta Delta Delta.

Zephyrhills, Fla.

Fisher, Charles Richardҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Ft. Wayne Square and Compass Club; Society for the Advancement of Management.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Evansville Forman, Robert Alanҟ Sigma Alpha Mu, pledge trainer; Skull and Crescent; Intramurals.

B. S.ᵬ Foutch, William Miltonҟ Accountingᵬ Leipsic Arnold Air Society; Beta Gamma Sigma; Society for the Advancement of Management; Accounting Club.

Denver Fouts, Charles Deanҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Accounting Club; Flying Club.

Frank, Philip Muellerҟ B. S. Financeᵬ Indianapolis Zeta Beta Tau, sec.; Finance Club; Hillel Foundation; YMCA.

B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Bloomington Franklin, Joseph Arnoldҟ Sigma Chi, Executive Committee; Blue Key; Board of Aeons; Dragon's Head; I. U. Foundation, pres.; Sphinx Club.

B. S. Marketingᵬ La Crosse French, Donald Leeҟ Phi Kappa Psi; MRC Board of Governors; MRHA, Executive Board; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Sailing Club; YMCA.

French, Paul La Vernҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ New Ross Fruits, Hadley Williamҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Crawfordsville Alpha Delta Sigma; Indiana Daily Student; Gamma Alpha Chi; Collegiate Democrats; Sigma Delta Chi.

B. S.ᵬ Managementᵬ Crawfordsville Fruits, Russell L.ҟ Society for the Advancement of Management; Square and Compass.

Gage, Barbara Louiseҟ B. S. Managementᵬ Bloomington Morrison Hall, house mgr.; AWS, Council; Junior Panhellenic; YWCA.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Indianapolis Gass, Edward Merrill Jr.ҟ Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Newman Club.

Delta

Theta,

Fairborn, Ohio Gerhart, Thomas F.ҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ

alumni sec.; Alpha Delta Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; I-Men's Association; I. U. Foundation; Young Republicans; Football, mgr.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Palmyra Gettelfinger, Kenneth Josephҟ Phi Kappa, pres., rush chmn., pledge trainer, keeper of the temple; Newman Club.

Gibbs, James Robertsҟ B. S. .Accountingᵬ Greenfield Chi Phi; Campus Christians; Accounting Club; Marketing Club; Management Club.

Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Gilbert, Kiffy E.ҟ Richmond Delta Sigma Pi, junior v-p.; Sailing Club; Square and Compass Club; Society for the Advancement of Management.

183

BUSINESS B. S. Marketingᵬ Berne Gilliom, Robert Warrenҟ Harney House, gov.; Marketing Club, v-p.; Men's Quad Board of Governors; Society for the Advancement of Management; Rifle Club.

B. S. Managementᵬ Garrett Gingery, Robert Eugeneҟ Linden Hall East, treas.; I. U. Foundation; Scabbard and Blade; Trees Center Board of Governors, business mgr.

Marketingᵬ Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Glassford, John Scottҟ Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management, publicity dir.; Young Republicans; Sailing Club; Square and Compass Club, sec., sgt. at arms.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Glencoe, Ill. Goldman, Daniel Rogerҟ Sigma Alpha Mu; Marketing Club; Hillel Foundation.

B. S. Secretarial Training Marion Goodknight, Mary Constanceҟ Managementᵬ East Chicago Goodus, Paul Rayҟ B. S.ᵬ Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge trainer, scholarship chmn.; Ferguson House, athletic co-ordinator; Alpha Kappa Psi; YMCA; LUNA; Society for the Advancement of Management.

Bloomington B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Gordon, Walter Leeҟ South Hall, sec.; Campus Christians; Indiana Daily Student: I-Men's Association; Varsity Athletics; YMCA.

New Albany Goris, Thomas Eugeneҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social chmn.; Arnold Air Society; YMCA.

Falcon Club;

Bunker Hill B. S. Marketingᵬ Gottschalk, Ronald L.ҟ Todd House, social chmn.: MRHA, Executive Board; YMCA.

Gough, William Josephҟ B. S. Managementᵬ Ft. Wayne South Hall, sec.; North Cottage Grove, athletic chmn.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Columbus Gould, Harold Simpsonҟ Gourley, John Phillipҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Gary Alpha Tau Omega, pres., v-p., social chmn.; Marketing Club; Falcon Club, treas.; Newman Club; Sphinx Club.

Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Bloomington Graff, Yann Edwardҟ B. S.ᵬ Cosmopolitan Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Society for the Advancement of Management; Soccer Team.

Knightstown Graham, Jack Leonardҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Beta Gamma Sigma: Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club; I. U. Foundation, Little 500 Committee.

Graham, John Ridgwayҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi, pres.; I. U. Foundation, Steering Committee; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club; Organized Party v-chmn.

B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Gran, Keith L.ҟ West Lafayette Hummer House, social chmn.; Men's Quad Social Council. treas.; MRHA Photo Club, adviser; Ferguson House, couns.; MRHA, financial adviser.

South Bend Greenhut, Ericҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Alpha Epsilon Pi, pres., v-p., sec.; Falcon Club: Interfraternity Council.

Gregg, John Lamontҟ B. S.ᵬ Financeᵬ Connersville Finance Club; Real Estate Club; ment of Management.

Sailing Club; Society for the Advance-

Greider, Gordon C.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Transportationᵬ Walton Arnold Air Society; Sphinx Club.

Grinnell, John F.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Greensburg Grover, James Ralphҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Muncie Alpha Tau Omega, intramural chmn., pres., Cabinet Freshman Basketball; YMCA.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Gruenert, Ronald Edwinҟ Indianapolis Phi Kappa Psi, asst. treas., social chmn.; Marketing Club.

Guyot, Keith Benjaminҟ B. S. Transportation ᵬ Ft. Wayne Transportation Club, sec.

B. S. Managementᵬ Haas, Stephen Charlesҟ Evansville Phi Sigma Kappa; Interfraternity Council; Society for the Advancement of Management; Management Club; Advertising Club; Collegiate Democrats; Sphinx Club.

B. S. Business-Lawᵬ Indianapolis Hack, Myron Jonathonҟ Indiana Daily. Student: Young Republicans; NAACP; ACLU,

Hackbirth, David Williamҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Pierceton Hackney, Glenn Richardҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Bedford Alpha Kappa Psi. pres.; Accounting Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi, treas.

B. S. Managementᵬ Hagee, Joseph Gordonҟ Bloomington Phi Delta Theta; Arbutus.ᵬ personnel dir.; Interfraternity Council; Scabbard and Blade, sec.; Society for the Advancement of Management, v-p. in charge of programs.

Hahn, George Edwardҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Bourbon Lambda Chi Alpha, v-p.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Collegiate Democrats; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club.

Hannon, John H.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Crown Point Flame Club.

Harfield, James Louisҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Chicago, Ill. Sigma Alpha Mu; Hillel Foundation; Scabbard and Blade, counting Club, v-p.

treas.; Ac-

Harlow, Howard R.ҟ A farketin gᵬ B. S.ᵬ Seymour Alpha Kappa Psi.

Harrell, Joseph Paulҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Bloomington Sigma Chi; I-Men's Association; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Varsity Athletics.

and Blade;

Harrigan, Daniel Josephҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta; Newman Club; Young Republicans; Skull and Crescent.

Hawkins, William Madisonҟ B. S. Managementᵬ Indianapolis Hedstrom, Russell Eugeneҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Michigan City Tau Kappa Epsilon; Accounting Club; Westminster Foundation.

184

BUSINESS Heidt, John Josephҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Indianapolis Sigma Chi, pres.; I. U. Foundation, Steering Committee; President's Cabinet; Sphinx Club, pres.; Varsity Athletics.

Helms, Carl Alanҟ B. S.ᵬ Real-Estate Ad.ᵬ Fortville Sigma Nu; Real Estate Club; Young Republicans; YMCA.

Heltzer, Arnold Hurstҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Dayton, Ohio Zeta Beta Tau; Falcon Club; I-Men's Association; Scabbard and Sphinx Club; Varsity Athletics.

Blade;

Helvie, Charles F.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Huntington Campus Christians; Cosmopolitan Club; Collegiate Marketing Club.

Democrats;

YMCA;

Helvie, James Cliffordҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Peru Men's Quad, social co-ordinator; Society for the Advancement of Management; Marketing Club; Collegiate Democrats; Newman Club; Hospitality Club, chmn.; After Opera Antics chmn.

Ailib 4t.

.

.01w 46°'

All l- . .4 1!°

.4*

Henninger, Robert Eugeneҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Ft. Wayne Alpha Tau Omega; YMCA.

Henry, Max Alanҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Rensselaer Heyde, Marian Sueҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Logansport Walnut Hall, v-p., cultural chmn.; Marketing Club; YWCA, House Council; Social Service Club; Society for the Advancement of Management.

Hicks, John Edwardҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Hammond Real Estate Club; Society for the Advancement of Management.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Hicks, Richard Haehlҟ Indianapolis Linden Hall East, scholarship chmn.

Hill, Robert Edwardҟ B. S.ᵬ Martinsville Accountingᵬ Accounting Club.

Himsel, Kenneth Wayneҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Jasper Lambda Chi Alpha, treas., rush chmn.; Scabbard and Blade; Student Athletic Committee; YMCA; Society for the Advancement of Management.

Holmes, William Clarkҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Creal Springs, Ill. Marketing Club; Radio and TV Club; YMCA; Young Republicans; Society for the Advancement of Management.

Muncie Holt, Donald Rayҟ B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Elliott House, asst. gov .; Accounting Club; Finance Club; Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Intramurals.

Freshman

B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Kentland Hoover, Robert Thomasҟ Phi Gamma Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club; Phi Eta Sigma.

Logansport Hope, Robert Williamҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Theta Chi; Marketing Club; Management Club; Falcon Club; Newman Club; Sphinx Club; YMCA.

B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Gary Hornak, Michael Jr.ҟ Phi Kappa, social chmn.; Junior Class dir.; Senior Class dir.; Newman Club, pres., treas.; Sphinx Club; Student Senate.

Richmond Homey, Jerry Alanҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Arbutus; Singing Hoosiers; Accounting Club.

Indianapolis Hoskins, Robert J. Jr.ҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Delta Tau Delta, pledge trainer; Marketing Club; Transportation Club; Young Republicans; Sphinx Club.

B. S. Marketingᵬ La Porte Hubner, Norman Jerryҟ Chi Phi; Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; YMCA.

Sellersburg Huckleberry, Donald Joҟ B. S. Managementᵬ Delta Sigma Pi; Finance Club; Society for the Advancement of Management.

Huddleston, Maynard Newman

B. S. Management Ft. Wayne

Society for the Advancement of Manag ement.

Bloomington B. S. Financeᵬ Hudelson, Richard Earlҟ Sigma Chi; Finance Club; YMCA.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Mishawaka Huemmer, Frank Jamesҟ Phi Kappa, pres., treas., rush chmn. ; Marketing Club; Newman Club; Sphinx Club.

B. S. Public Bus. Ad.ᵬ Hobart Huminsky, Gayle Anneҟ Kappa Delta, pres., house mgr.; Alpha Lambda Delta; I. U. Foundation; Panhellenic, treas.; Pleiades.

Huncilman, David Listerҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta; Society for the Advancement of Management; Young Republicans; YMCA; Marketing Club.

Hurst, William Charlesҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Indianapolis Beta Theta Pi, scholarship chmn.; Young Republicans, Junior Interfraternity Council.

dir.;

YMCA;

B. S.ᵬ Insuranceᵬ Logansport Huston, Sam Meadҟ Phi Kappa Psi; Blue Key; Board of Aeons; Interfraternity Council, v-p., sec., Judicial Board; I. U. Foundation; Sphinx Club.

Boonville Huthsteiner, Mary Bethҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Sigma Kappa; Arbutus: Belles; Society for the Advancement of Management; Omicron Delta; Union Office Staff.

Logansport Hyman, Ronald Blaineҟ B. S. Transportationᵬ Delta Sigma Pi; Transportation Club, v-p.; Flying Club, treas.; Society for the Advancement of Management.

Irwin, James Herbertҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, scholarship cochmn.; Choristers; Young Republicans; YMCA; Real Estate Club; Marketing Club.

Isley, Alan Rayҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Gary

Maple Hall, gov., treat.; Trees Center Glee Club, adviser; Trees Center Arts Council, adviser; Trees Center Board of Governors, v-p.

Izen, Richard S.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Bloomington \Vest Hall IV, treas.; Arbutus, business mgr.; Accounting Club; Club, treas.; Usher Corps.

Flame

Jefferson, Larry Deanҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ North Manchester Accounting Club; Real Estate Club; Young Republicans.

B. S. Managementᵬ Ft. Wayne Johnson, Barbara Anneҟ Smithwood I, pres.; Beta Gamma Siema; I. U. Foundation; Newman Club; Mortar Board; Student Senate; WRHA, Executive Board.

Johnson, Marian Juneҟ B. S. Business Ed.ᵬ Morocco Delta Zeta, treas.; Omicron Delta; YWCA.

185

BUSINESS Gary B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Johnson, Russell Ivanҟ MRC Board of Governors.

Linton B. S. Marketingᵬ Johnson, Sherell Willard Jr.ҟ Sigma Alpha Epsilon; I-Men's Association; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Athletics.

Pine Village B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Jones, Herman Patrickҟ Newman Club.

Anderson Secretarial Trainingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Jones, Sylvia Gayleҟ Memorial Hall, publicity chmn.; Omicron Delta; YWCA.

Lafayette Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Jordan, John Englishҟ Sigma Alpha Epsilon, extension chmn., song leader.

Salem B. S. Marketingᵬ Jorgensen, Gerald Coeҟ Radio and TV Club, v-p.; Radio and TV Service.

Seymour Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Judd, Lee Williamҟ Thera Xi, pres., v-p., sec.; Little 500; Campus Christians; YMCA.

Marketingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Kachur, Johnҟ

Gary

Marketing Club; Advertising Club; Society for the Advancement of Management.

Evansville Marketingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Kamman, Joe A.ҟ Delta Chi, pres., v-p., corresponding sec.; Marketing Club; Falcon Club, v-p.; Junior Interfraternity Council; Skull and Crescent; YMCA.

Evansville B. S. Marketingᵬ Kamman, Karen Gayleҟ Pi Beta Phi; Marketing Club.

Indianapolis B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Kane, Jerry Patrickҟ Delta Chi; Society for the Advancement of Management; Newman Club.

Ft. Wayne Accountingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Kaough, Thomas Leeҟ West Hall III, sec.

Michigan City B. S. Accountingᵬ Karm, William Georgeҟ Alpha Tau Omega, pres.; Arnold Air Society; Accounting Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club,

Ft. Wayne Accountingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Kassing, Robert Paulҟ Blue Key; Board of Aeons, pres.; MRHA, Executive Board pres.; Student Senate, speaker pro tempore; Independent Party Executive Committee.

Crawfordsville Marketingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Kauble, Keith Allenҟ Lambda Chi Alpha; Indiana Daily Student; Singing Hoosiers; YMCA; German Club; American Marketing Association.

Damascus, Syria Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Keilany, Ziad K.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Hickory Hall, social chmn.; Cosmopolitan Club.

West Lafayette B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Keller, Allan Walterҟ Tau Kappa Epsilon, treas.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Junior Class treas.; Singing Hoosiers; Sphinx Club.

Bloomington B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Kelly, Charles Rayҟ Society for the Advancement of Management; Real Estate Club.

Chalmers B. S. Textile Mrchndsng.ᵬ Kelly, Patricia Kayҟ Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Omicron Delta.

Chicago, Ill. B. S. Marketingᵬ Kidd, John Kentonҟ Acacia, v-p., rush chmn.; Marching 100; YMCA; Army ROTC Band, dir.

Ft. Wayne B. S. Marketingᵬ Kimmel, Noel Frederickҟ Newman Club; Sports Car Club.

Indianapolis B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ King, Frederick Masonҟ Beta Theta Pi, pres.; Falcon Club; Interfraternity Council; YMCA.

Bloomington Managementᵬ Kirk, George E.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Senate Advisory Board; YMCA; Society for the Advancement of Management; Square and Compass Club.

Jeffersonville B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Kirsch, Gerald M.ҟ Sigma Phi Epsilon, controller; YMCA; Pershing Rifles, finance officer.

Indianapolis B. S. Business-Lawᵬ Klineman, James Mayerҟ Sigma Alpha Mu, treasurer; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Senatorial Assistants.

Madison B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Klopp, Frank Lyonҟ East Chicago B. S.ᵬ Business Ed.ᵬ Klus, Valeria Louiseҟ Alpha Gamma Delta, pledge-class v-p.; Morrison Hall, asst. social chmn.; Marketing Club; Newman Club; Omicron Delta; Panhellenic.

Milroy B. S.ᵬ Managementᵬ Knecht, Marvin J.ҟ Tau Kappa Epsilon; Arnold Air Society; I-Men's fraternity Council; Varsity Athletics.

Association; Inter-

La Porte Kneisley, James Owenҟ B. S. Managementᵬ Phi Delta Theta, v-p., sec.; Delta Sigma Pi; Society for the Advancement of Management, pres., social dir.; I. U. Foundation; Scabbard and Blade, v-p.

Huntington B. S.ᵬ Business Ed.ᵬ Knoll, Barbara Annҟ Delta Zeta, pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Panhellenic; Pi Lambda Theta: President's Cabinet.

La Porte Real-Estate Ad.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Kolar, John Josephҟ Real Estate Club, treas.

B. S. Business Ed.ᵬ Osgood Kreinhop, William Robertҟ

Indianapolis B. S. Marketingᵬ Kroot, Martin Josephҟ Sigma Alpha Mu, Skull and Crescent.

rush chmn.; Falcon Club; Interfraternity

Council;

Logansport B. S. Financeᵬ Kuhn, Victor Frederickҟ Hall House, treas.; Finance Club; Society for the Management; Square and Compass Club.

Advancement of

Calumet City, Ill. B. S. Accountingᵬ Kulczyk, Eugene Jamesҟ Hickory Hall West, gov.; Accounting Club; Beta Alpha Psi; MRHA, Executive Board treas.; Trees Center Board of Governors, sec.

Highland Marketingᵬ Kurtz, Joel Adamҟ B. S.ᵬ Delta Chi, corresponding sec.; Finance Club; Marketing Club.

186

BUSINESS Lanum, Robert Williamҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Sellersburg Accounting Club; MRC Glee Club.

Lawrence, John Jacobҟ B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ La Porte South Hall, athletic co-ordinator; Delta Sigma Pi, junior v-p.; Little 500.

Lees, Richard Ivanҟ B. S.ᵬ Philadelphia, Pa. Marketingᵬ Zeta Beta Tau; Hillel Foundation; Interfraternity Council; Flying Club; Sailing Club; YMCA.

Lehman, Charles Allenҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Decatur President's Cabinet, treas.; Sophomore Class treas.; Tomahawk, pres., v-p.; LUNA financial chmn.; Men's Quad Secretarial Council, v-p,

Lehner, Charles Warrenҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Aurora Todd House, scholarship chmn.; Flame Club.

Levenhagen, Charles Robertҟ B. S. Managementᵬ Vincennes Kappa Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi, pres., v-p.

Levy, Joelҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ South Bend Zeta Beta Tau, pres., sec., rush chmn.; Marketing Club; Hillel Foundation; Marketing Internship Program; Sphinx Club.

Lewis, Robert Davidҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Vincennes Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treas. and house mgr., alumni chmn., publicrelations chmn., pledge-class v-p.; Junior Interfraternity Council; Skull and Crescent.

Lightner, Charles Arthurҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ South Bend Flying Club; Sailing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management.

Long, Ronald Eugeneҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.

Aurora, Ill.

Loveall, William Forrestҟ B. S. Finance

Dubois

I-Men's Association; Newman Club; Varsity Athletics.

B. S. Marketing Lucas, Lawrence H.ҟ

Sigma Nu, house mgr.; Marketing Club; YMCA, office mgr.

Hammond

B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Indianapolis Lucas, Richard Eugeneҟ Cosmopolitan Club; Marketing Club; Society for the Management; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; YMCA.

Advancement of

Lucid, George Edward Jr.ҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Indianapolis Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi.

Aurora Luhrsen, Donald E.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Arnold Air Society.

Indianapolis Lux, Alfred Williamҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Elkhart B. S. Marketingᵬ Lytle, Alexander James Jr.ҟ Delta Upsilon, corresponding sec.; Alpha Delta Sigma, pres., v-p.; Arnold Air Society; Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management.

McClean, James Richardҟ B. S. Managementᵬ Delphi Society for the Advancement of Management.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Bloomington McComb, Thomas Victorҟ Kappa Delta Rho, corresponding sec.; Marketing Club; Young Republicans; Singing Hoosiers.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Terre Haute McCullough, D. Warrenҟ Alpha Tau Omega; Pershing Rifles, regimental executive officer; Marketing Club.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Valparaiso McDonald, Thomas Miltonҟ Sigma Alpha Epsilon; I-Men's Blade; Varsity Athletics.

Association, treas., v-p.;

Scabbard and

B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Vincennes McGaughey, Jerry Josephҟ Newman Club; Real Estate Club.

McGinn, Gene Alanҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Clay City Phi Kappa Tau.

Maddox, John Williamҟ B. S. Managementᵬ Muncie YMCA.

Magers, Joseph De Vonҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Marion Sigma Nu, v-p., treas., pledge trainer; Junior Interfraternity Council, v-p.

Mahoney, Russell Eugeneҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Columbus Beta Theta Pi, treas.; Junior Interfraternity Council; Skull and Crescent; YMCA.

Makris, Chrisҟ B. S.ᵬ Managementᵬ South Bend Kappa Sigma, house mgr.; Skull and Crescent; Greek Club.

B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Columbia City Marrs, Sheldon Rexҟ Hall House, social chmn.; Alpha Delta Sigma; Marketing Club; I. U. Foundation.

Marshitz, Theodore H. Jr.ҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ South Bend Phi Sigma Kappa, pledge trainer, house mgr.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Martin, Bruce Gallowayҟ Muncie Sigma Chi; Arbutus; Arnold Air Society; Indiana Daily Student; Young Republicans; Marketing Club.

Martin, Diana K.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Managementᵬ Indianapolis Delta Gamma, courtesy chmn.; Society for the Advancement of Management; Enomene; Young Republicans; YWCA, Cabinet, world-fellowship chmn.; AWS.

Martin, Donald Francisҟ B. S. Transportationᵬ Indianapolis Transportation Club, pres.; Wesley Foundation.

Martin, Jerry Williamҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Aurora Sigma Alpha Epsilon; South Cottage Grove, gov.; Indiana Daily Student; Collegiate Democrats; MRC Board of Governors; Wesley Foundation.

Martin, John Edwardҟ B. S.ᵬ Financeᵬ Ft. Wayne Delta Chi.

Massengill, Robertҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Noblesville Tau Kappa Epsilon, house mgr., activities chmn.; Marketing Club; LUNA.

ᵬ

Meadors, Jerrel E.ҟ B. S. Marketing

Speedway

187

BUSINESS Bloomington Meadows, Donald Neilҟ B. S. Transportationᵬ Greenfield Meier, William Francisҟ B. S. Gets. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Society for the Advancement of Management; Marketing Club; Newman Club.

Monticello B. S.ᵬ Mellon, Jack D.ҟ Accountingᵬ Accounting Club; Society for the Advancement of Management.

Bloomington B. S. Accountingᵬ Melvin, Clarence Davidҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Indianapolis Merchant, Paul Elliottҟ Sigma Nu; Senatorial Assistants; Student Athletic Committee.

Munster Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Meyer, John Richardҟ B. S.ᵬ Sigma Phi Epsilon; Newman Club.

Columbus B. S. Accountingᵬ Meyer, Morris Frederickҟ Alpha Kappa Psi.

B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ South Bend Mikesell, Arthur Davidҟ Phi Gamma Delta, corresponding sec.: Blue Key, v-p.; pres.; I. U. Foundation; Student Senate; Union Board.

Senior Class

Managementᵬ Roanoke Miller, David Josephҟ B. S.ᵬ Hickory Hall West, social chmn., sec.; Society for the Advancement of Management; Newman Club.

Washington Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Miller, William Leeҟ B. S.ᵬ Phi Kappa Tau, treas.;Arnold Air Society; Interfraternity Council.

Hammond Mills, James S.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Indiana Dad:, .S: udent;

Society for the Advancement of Management.

Paoli B. S. Financeᵬ Minton, Benjamin Haroldҟ Finance Club.

Gary B. S.ᵬ Mirza, Nathanҟ Real-Estate Ad.ᵬ Real Estate Club.

Wheatfield B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Misch, Donald Leeҟ Society for the Advancement of Management; Newman Club.

Finance & Accntng.ᵬ Bloomington Mogle, Robert Carlҟ B. S.ᵬ Kentland Molter, Charline Elizabethҟ B. S. Business Ed.ᵬ Sycamore Hall, corridor adviser; Omicron Delta.

B. S. Management New Salisbury Montgomery, Jerome L. Jr.ҟ Junior Sigma Phi Epsilon, v-p., sec., rush chmn.; Arbutus;ᵬ ternity Council; Marching 100; Skull and Crescent; YMCA.

Interfra-

Marketingᵬ East Orange, N. J. B. S.ᵬ Moore, Josephҟ I-Men's Association; Varsity Athletics; YMCA.

Transportationᵬ Delphi B. S.ᵬ Moore,ᵬ Robert Lee Linden Hall West, sec.: Transportation Club; Varsity Athletics.

Muncie Moran, Doris Maeҟ B. S.ᵬ Business Ed.ᵬ Kappa Delta, pres.; I. U. Foundation; Omicron Delta Pleiades; Sailing Club; YWCA.

Panhellenic:

Hammond B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Morton,,ᵬ Donald Lee Photo Club; Accounting Club; Real Estate Club.

North Manchester B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Mote, Thomas N.ҟ Delta Tau Delta, recording sec., Executive Council; Marketing Club; Falcon Club; Young Republicans; Junior Interfratetnity Council; Senatorial Assistants; YMCA.

Motwane, Girdhar N.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ed.ᵬ Bombay, India Cosmopolitan Club; Sailing Club; Photography Club.

Whiting B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Mrzlock, Mel Edwardҟ American Marketing Association; Newman Club.

B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad. ᵬ Milroy Murphy, John E.ҟ ᵬ Marketing Kokomo Myer, Howard G.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Anderson Myers, Donald Carrollҟ B. S. Managementҟ Theta Chi, pres., social churn., corresponding sec.; Interftatern:ty Council; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club; YMCA.

Marketingᵬ Thorntown Nay, John Scottҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketing Club; YMCA; Freshman Football, mgr.

Accountingᵬ Bloomington Neal, Roger Leeҟ B. S.ᵬ Delta Sigma Pi, pres.; Accounting Club; Beta Alpha Psi.

Accountingᵬ Gary Nealon, John Francisҟ B. S.ᵬ Accounting Club: Finance Club; Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Insurance Club; Real Estate Club.

B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Goshen Newell, Robert Babbҟ Phi Kappa Psi, sgt. at arms, pledge trainer; Marketing Club; Falcon Club; Skull and Crescent.

Edinbul B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Newton, John Kentonҟ Sigma Nu; Real Estate Club; YMCA.

B. S. Accountingᵬ Westphalia Niedringhaus, David Albertҟ East Chicago B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Niemiec, George Henryҟ Orchestra; Pershing Rifles.

South Bend B. S. Business-Lawᵬ Noell, Henry Theodoreҟ Trees Center Association, pres.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi, scribe; Phi Eta Sigma; Square and Compass Club.

Elkhart Real-Estate Ad.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Nolan, Patrick Deanҟ Real Estate Club, v-p.

188

BUSINESS Managementᵬ Notting, Earlҟ B. S.ᵬ Columbus Theta Chi, sec., corresponding sec.; Falcon Club; Young Republicans; Scabbard and Blade; YMCA; Society for the Advancement of Management.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Dunmore, Pa. Noone, Donald Georgeҟ I-Men's Association; Varsity Football.

O'Brien, Joseph Edwardҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Lafayette Collegiate Democrats; Newman Club; Phi Rho Pi; Society for the Advancement of Management.

B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Elkhart O'Herren, William Rogerҟ

Oliver, Harry Frederickҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Indianapolis Ciro

Phi Delta Theta; Delta Sigma Pi; Falcon Club; Scabbard and Blade; YMCA. Olney, Stuart Marchҟ B. S. Managementᵬ East Chicago Hickory Hall West, athletic chmn.; Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management.

Oa"

B. S. Managementᵬ Orzech, Mary Francesҟ South Bend Delta Gamma, treas.; AWS, Council; Campus Quiz Bowl; Card Section; YWCA.

Osborn, Robert E. Jr.ҟ B. S. Insuranceᵬ Indianapolis Beta Theta Pi: Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega; Insurance Club; Real Estate Club.

Overstreet, F. Ryderҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ McLean, Va. Owens, Carole B.ҟ B. S. Office Managementᵬ Charlottesville Sigma Kappa: Hickory Hall, treas.; Collegiate Democrats; German Club; Union Office Staff.

Palmer, Daniel Arthurҟ B. S. Real-Estate Ad.ᵬ Huntington Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Dewey House, social chmn.; Real Estate Club; Men's Quad Social Co-Ordinate, treas.

Parnin, Carl Delbertҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Ft. Wayne Accounting Club.

Parsons, Edward Mumfordҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Dayton, Ohio Alpha Phi Alpha, pres.: Dunn House, treas.; Accounting Club.

Pastor, Mark Davidҟ B. S. Business-Lawᵬ Evansville Sigma Alpha Mu, exchequer; Accounting Club; Beta Gamma Sigma; LUNA delegate; Phi Eta Sigma; Senate Elections and Petitions Committee; Hillel Foundation; Senatorial Assistants.

Pearson, David Brownҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Oswego, Ore. Dewey House, scholarship chmn.; Accounting Club; Beta Alpha Psi; Student Supreme Court.

Perkinson, William Powellҟ B. S. Managementᵬ Hopewell, Va. Perry, James Henryҟ B. S. Managementᵬ Crawfordsville Delta Sigma Pi; Society for the Advancement of Management, v-p. in charge of publicity; Square and Compass Club.

Perry, Richard Deanҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Columbus Accounting Club; Rifle Club.

Petri, Vernon Johnҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ East Chicago Finance Club; I-Men's Association; Scabbard and Blade; Society for the Advancement of Management.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Munster Petronella, Peter Neillҟ Alpha Tau Omega, pledge trainer, rush chmn., social chmn.; Falcon Club; Interfraternity Council; I. U. Foundation; Senatorial Assistants; Skull and Crescent.

Phillips, Tommy Levonҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Terre Haute West Hall II, gov.; Flame Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club; MAC Board of Governors; Bowling Team.

Pinard, Marianneҟ B. S. Secretarial Training Westfield, N. J. Alpha Xi Delta. recording sec., scholarship chmn.; Charm Clinic; Newman Club, pres., v-p., treas.; Omicron Delta; Strikettes.

Waynesboro, Ga. Pintchuck, Louis Jr.ҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Zeta Beta Tau.

New Haven Piper, Keith Oliverҟ B. S. Managementҟ Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, contact chmn.; Society- for the Advancement of Management.

Vincennes Pipher, Lawrence Josephҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Newman Club; Young Republicans; Marketing Club; Real Estate Club; YMCA.

Owensboro, Ky. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Plain, Ray Scottҟ Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Athletics.

Marion Planck, Robert Leeҟ B. S. Insuranceᵬ Insurance Club.

Gary B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Plummer, Peter Josephҟ Freshman Football; Management Club; Marketing Club.

Gary B. S. Business Ed.ᵬ Pogosoff, Mary Louiseҟ Cosmopolitan Club; Collegiate Democrats; Omicron Delta; Student National Ed. Association.

Delta

Upsilon,

athletic

chmn.,

Whiting B. S. Marketingᵬ Polak, Cyril Anthonyҟ Ft. Wayne B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Poling, Jan Herbertҟ

social chmn., Junior Board; Arbutus; I. U. Foundation; Little 500; Little 500 Steering Committee; Senatorial Assistants; Sophomore Basketball, mgr.

B. S. Gen. Bus. Ed. Highland Park, Ill. Pollock, Jerome Paulҟ Zeta Beta Tau; Blue Key; I. U. Foundation; Skull and Crescent, pres.; Sphinx Club: Union Board.

Anderson B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Ponsler, Ronaldҟ Plymouth B. S. Marketingᵬ Post, Richard Bestҟ Football, mgr.; Marketing Club; Skull and Crescent; Toastmasters' Club; YMCA, Council.

B. S. Managementᵬ Osceola Prange, Theodore Paulҟ Lambda Chi Alpha; Society for the Advancement of Management.

New York, N. Y. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Press, Melvyn Davidҟ Alpha Phi Ome ga; Hillel Foundation; Men's Quad Photography Club.

189

BUSINESS A. B. Marketing Chicago Heights, Ill. Primavera, Bettina A.ҟ Alpha Phi;

Arbutus; Omicron Delta.

Indianapolis B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Quinn, Thomas Michaelҟ Sigma Alpha Epsilon, v-p.; Blue Key; Interfraternity Council, v-p.; I. U. Foundation, Steering Committee; Sphinx Club.

Crawfordsville B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Radford, Blair Clementҟ Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; Young Republicans.

Clearwater, Fla. B. S. Managementᵬ Ratchford, William M.ҟ Society for the Advancement of Management.

Bedford B. S. Financeᵬ Ravenna, Harold Charlesҟ Finance Club; Newman Club; Collegiate Democrats.

Skokie, Ill. B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Reed, Sandra Loisҟ Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; YWCA.

Chicago, Ill. B. S.ᵬ Financeᵬ Reichek, Naomiҟ Smithwood I, sec.; AWS, Publications Committee; Finance Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Omicron Delta.

Vincennes B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Reiman, James Leedsҟ Arnold Air Society, comptroller; Young Republicans.

Peabody, Mass.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Remis, Burton Lewisҟ Sigma Alpha Mu; Marketing Club; Hillel Foundation.

Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Financeᵬ Resnick, Fred Leeҟ Alpha Epsilon Pi; Real Estate Club; Finance Club; Collegiate Democrats.

ᵬ

Bedford Reynolds, Orvil Davidҟ B. S. Management ᵬ B. S. Management Beech Grove Rice, Joseph Francisҟ Chi Phi, social chmn.; Young Republicans; Junior Interfraternity Council; Senatorial Assistants; Westminster Foundation; YMCA; Society for the Advancement of Management.

Richard, Shirley Raeҟ B. S. Business Ed. Memorial Hall, corridor Delta; YWCA.

adviser, House Council ;

Arbutus;

Elkhart

Omicron

Richards, Ronald Phillipeҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Indianapolis Sigma Alpha Mu, sgt. at arms; Real Estate Club; Card Section; Hillel Foundation.

Intramural Track;

Rickert, George Williamҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. New Castle Riedy, James Barthҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Speedway Marketing Club; Newman Club.

B. S. Accountingᵬ Riegner, Richard H.ҟ Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, pres., treas.; Young Republicans, pres.; Newman Club; YMCA; Union Duplicate Bridge Club, dir.

Riggins, Stephen Stuartҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Indianapolis Beta Theta Pi; Junior Union Board; Interfraternity Council; I. U. Foundation; President's Cabinet; Sphinx Club.

Riley, William Earlҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Indianapolis Risch, Ina Louiseҟ B. S.ᵬ Business-Chem. Webster Grove, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega; Orchestra; Oceanides.

Ritter, Keith Korwinҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.

Lakeville

Roberson, David Leeҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.

Martinsville

Dodds House, Little 500 Team mgr.; Arnold Air Society; Society for the Advancement of Management.

Society for the Advancement of Management.

Robertson, John Wesley Jr.ҟ B. S. Management Robinson, Ronald Leonҟ B. S. Marketing

Hammond Decatur

Marketing Club.

Rockhill, Charlene R.ҟ B. S. Textile Mrchndsng.ᵬ Indianapolis Chi Omega, rush Board.

chmn.;

Junior Panhellenic; Pleiades;

Junior Union

Rodeman, Frederick Ernestҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Chesterton Theta Xi, corresponding sec., treas., song chmn., rush chmn.; Accounting Club; Delta Sigma Pi, treas., historian.

Rogan, John Francisҟ B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Elmira, N. Y. Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Club; American Accounting Association; U. S. Army Finance Corps, major.

Rogers, Carla Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Business Ed.ᵬ Schneider Alpha Gamma Delta, treas., rush chmn.; Future Teachers of America; Young Republicans; YWCA.

Rosin, Ronald Jamesҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Whiting Flame Club, v-p.; Marketing Club.

Ross, Micah S.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ South Bend Zeta Beta Tau, v-p.; Hillel Foundation.

Rumpf, Norman A.ҟ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Evanston, Ill. Sigma Chi, Executive Committee; Interfraternity Council; Young Republicans; Skull and Crescent; Wesley Foundation; YMCA; Freshman Swimming Team.

Rush, Floyd Jr.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Logansport Phi Sigma Kappa; Marketing Club; Advertising Club; Collegiate Democrats; YMCA.

Sackett, James Homerҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Gary Sailing Club; Scabbard and Blade; YMCA; Freshman Advisory Committee.

Sadler, Raymond Duaneҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Ft. Wayne Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management.

Saine, Patrick Jamesҟ B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Bloomington Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi.

Accounting Club; Newman Club;

Phi

Eta Sigma;

Sakelaris, Perry Johnҟ B. S.ᵬ Gary Marketingᵬ

190

BUSINESS Saks, Gordon Markҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Flushing, N. Y. Hickory Hall West, gov., treas.; Phi Eta Sigma; Accounting Club; Beta Alpha Psi; Soccer Team.

Sammons, William Fenwickҟ B. S. Real-Estate Ad. Kentland Beta Theta Pi; Collegiate Democrats; YMCA.

Samuel, Arthur R.ҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Louisville, Ky. Sigma Alpha Mu, recorder; Blue Key; Falcon Club; Hillel FoundatiOn, treas.; I-Men's Association; I. U. Foundation.

Sanders, John Patrickҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Indianapolis Blue Key, sec-treas.; Board of Aeons, sec-treas.; MRHA, Executive Board sec.; Men's Quad Board of Governors, v-p.; Student Senate.

Saul, Jon Mauriceҟ B. S. Marketing

New Albany

Marketing Club; Real Estate Club.

Schilling, Carol Annҟ B. S. Marketing

Dixon, Ill.

Kappa Alpha Theta; AWS, Board of Standards, Council; I. U. Foundation; Pleiades; Union committee chmn.

Schmitz, Dorothy Annҟ B. S. Business Ed .

Alpha Omicron Pi, recording sec.; Arbutus; Omicron Delta, pres.; Union Highsteppers.

Crown Point

Collegiate Democrats;

Schoenberg, Geraldҟ B. S. Marketing Hillel Foundation.

East Chicago

Schofer, John Georgeҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Butlerville Theta Chi, treas.; Accounting Club; Delta Sigma Pi; YMCA.

Schram, John Allisonҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ St. Joseph, Mich.

Lambda Chi Alpha; Arnold Air Society; Marketing Club; I-Men's Association; Varsity Athletics.

Schuck, William M.ҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Elwood Schultheis, Don Wayneҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Evansville MRHA, Executive Board; Governors, v-p.

Scabbard and Blade; Men's Quad Board of

Schulz, Jack Haroldҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ La Grange Arnold Air Society.

Schulz, Kaye Ronaldҟ B. S. Insuranceᵬ Columbus Jenkins House, social chmn., It. go y .; Society for the Advancement of Management; Insurance Club, sec.; Flame Club; Real Estate Club.

Accountingᵬ Indianapolis Schuster, Jack Motҟ B. S.ᵬ Sigma Alpha Mu; sistants.

Accounting Club; Hillel Foundation; Senatorial As-

B. S. Managementᵬ Jasper Seng, Lawrence Eugeneҟ Phi Kappa, v-p., treas., social chmn.; Sophomore Class Steering Committee; Junior Class Steering Committee; Skull and Crescent, sec.; Sphinx Club; Junior Union Board; Interfraternity Council.

Sfikas, Peter Michaelҟ B. S. Bus. Econ. and Public Policyᵬ Gary Delta Tau Delta, Scholarship Council; Ferguson House, goy., social chmn.; Collegiate Democrats; I. U. Forum, v-p.; Delta Sigma Rho, pres., v-p.; Varsity Debate Team, captain.

Shankland, Barbara Deeҟ B. S. Textile Mrchndsng. Valparaiso Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Enomene; Pleiades; Senate; YWCA.

Student

B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Oaktown Shelton, James Maxwellҟ Sherick, George Davidҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ R ichmond Accounting Club; Omega Delta.

B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Kentland Shirk, Terry Chafeeҟ Phi Delta Theta, song leader, alumni sec., judicial chmn., scholarship chmn.; Young Republicans; Sailing Club; Singing Hoosiers; Sphinx Club; YMCA, Cabinet.

Logansport Shuman, Richard Porterҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Phi Kappa Psi, sec.

Indianapolis Silverman, Morrisҟ B. S.ᵬ Financeᵬ Zeta Beta Tau, v-p.; Falcon Club; Interfraternity Council.

Elkhart Simmons, Richard Leeҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Accounting Club; Society for the Advancement of Management.

Simons, William Russellҟ B. S. Transportationᵬ Indianapolis Transportation Club; Interfraternity Council; NAACP; Wesley Foundation; Society for the Advancement of Management.

B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ South Bend Sims, Mary Joҟ Sigma Kappa, social chmn.; Arbutus; Real Estate Club, sec.; Omicron Delta; Marketing Club; School of Business Students' Board of Directors; Union committee chmn.; YWCA, Cabinet, I. U. Sing Program Committee.

Skaggs, Robert Rayҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Jasper Phi Sigma Kappa, treas.; Arnold Air Society; Marketing Club; Collegiate Democrats.

Gosport Smith, Dan V.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Managementᵬ Kokomo Smith, Jackie Leeҟ B. S.ᵬ Pi Kappa Phi, house mgr.; Skull and Crescent; Varsity Athletics.

B. S.ᵬ Textile Mrchndsng.ᵬ Columbia City Smith, Linda Annҟ U. Foundation; Kappa Alpha Theta, v-p.; Alpha Lambda Delta; I.ҟ Panhellenic, Executive Council; Student Athletic Committee; YWCA.

B. S. Textile Mrchndsng.ᵬ Bloomington Snapp, Marilyn Janeҟ Delta Delta Delta, social chmn.; Junior Panhellenic; Sailing Club; Union committee chmn.

Omicron Delta;

Hammond B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Snay, George Bennettҟ B. S. Accounting Snell, Robert Byronҟ Beta Theta Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma.

ҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Snider, Paul Raymond ҟ B. S. Accounting Snyder, William F. Jr. Alpha Tau Omega.

ҟ B. S. Management Somers, Sam Alvan

Hartford City New Albany Indianapolis Ft. Wayne

191

BUSINESS Office Managementᵬ Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Spasser, Harriet F.ҟ Sigma Delta Tau; Hillel Foundation; A \VS, Communications Council; LUNA Secretariat Committee; YWCA; Greek Week Committee.

Evansville Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Spencer, George D.ҟ Indianapolis Marketingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Spillman, Barton Leeҟ Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Athletics.

I-Men's Association; I. U. Foundation;

Varsity

Sheridan Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Stahl, Margarett Janeҟ Sigma Kappa, scholarship chmn.; Senior Class dir.; Marching 100, majorette; Pleiades; President's Cabinet; LUNA Steering Committee.

B. S. ilIanagement San Dimas, Calif.

Steffy, Leon Wilford Jr.ҟ Accountingᵬ Rahway, N. J. B. S.ᵬ Steward, Samuel Earlҟ Accounting Club: Society for the Advancement of Management.

Bloomington Marketingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Stipp, David Rayҟ Sigma Chi: Junior Interfraternity Council; Skull and Crescent; YMCA.

Managementᵬ Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Stoltz, Charles Robertҟ Phi Delta Theta, social chmn.; Arnold Air Society; Young Republicans; Sphinx Club; YMCA.

Albany Managementᵬ Stone, Elizabeth Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Alpha Omicron Pi, corresponding sec.; Belles; Junior Panhellenic; Omicron Delta; Society for the Advancement of Management, clinics dir.

Bloomington Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Storm, Ronald Deanҟ B. S.ᵬ Camera Club; Usher Corps; Society for the Advancement of Management.

Indianapolis B. S. Marketingᵬ Strauss, Phillip Bernardҟ Portland Accountingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Stroble, Jon Alanҟ Beta Gamma Sigma; Pershing Rifles; Phi Eta Sigma; Accounting Club; Contest Alumni on Campus.

B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Washington Summers, William Eugeneҟ Huntington Swaidner, Gerald Everettҟ B. S. Financeᵬ Ruter House, social chmn.; MRHA Bowling.

Huntington Swaidner, Lowell M.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Ins. and Acturial Sci.ᵬ Ruter House, gov.; Insurance Club, v-p.

B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ New Albany Swift, William Curryҟ Sigma Alpha Epsilon, rush chmn.; Hillel Foundation: Student Athletic Committee; YMCA.

Sphinx Club;

Brook Tanksley, Sue Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Adᵬ Alpha Gamma Delta; Belles; Campus Christians; Collegiate Democrats; Omicron Delta; YWCA.

Taylor, Charles Thomasҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Gary NAACP; Varsity Athletics; Wesley Foundation; YMCA.

Testut, Richard Stanton Jr.ҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Pasadena, Calif.

Sigma Nu, treas.; Junior Interfraternity Council; Scabbard and Blade; Society for the Advancement of Management; Marketing Club: Business Horizons, advertising staff.

Thayer, Robert Sherwoodҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ East Chicago Arbutus; Accounting Club; Beta Alpha Psi; MRHA Photography Club.

B. S.ᵬ Thomas, Richard Jessҟ Marketingᵬ Omaha, Neb. Theta Chi; Hickory Hall, social chmn.; Arnold Air Society; Marketing Club; Falcon Club: Flying Club; Sailing Club.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Thompson, James B. Jr.ҟ New Augusta Sigma Nu.

Thompson, John L.ҟ Rockville B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ West Hall II. sec.; Council.

Alpha

Kappa Psi: Flame Club:

MRC Secretarial

Thompson, Stanley Williamҟ Plymouth B. S. Accountingᵬ Delta Upsilon, recording sec.; Accounting Club.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Thompson, William Richardҟ Logansport Cosmopolitan Club.

Thomson, Thomas Davidҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Farmersburg \Vest Hall II, treas.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade.

Threadgill, William Haysҟ B. S. Managementᵬ Muncie Sigma Phi Epsilon, historian; Arbutus; Singing Hoosiers.

Tillman, Roger L.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Ft. Wayne Maple Hall, gov.; I-Men's Association; Trees Center Board of Governors; Wesley Foundation: Rifle Team, captain.

Timme, Donald Albertҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Ft. Wayne Newman Club; Society for the Advancement of Management.

Tobias, Roger Harwoodҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Remington Theta Chi, asst. treas.; Marketing Club.

Todd, John Davidҟ Accountingᵬ Bloomfield B. S.ᵬ Lowe House, athletic chmn.; Accounting Club; Society for the Advance. ment of Management.

Toensing, Craig E.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingҟ Elwood Delta Sigma Pi; I-Men • s Association; Varsity Athletics.

ҟ Townsend, Robert Bruce B. S. Accountingᵬ Franklin Acacia, treas.; Arnold Air Society; Accounting Club; I. U. Foundation;

YMCA.

Tripiciano, Patrick Paulҟ Auburn, N. Y. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Tau Kappa Epsilon. v-p.. Arnold Air Society; Society for the Advancement of Management; Air Force Drill Team.

Troyer, Corlyn Jamesҟ Accounting B. S.ᵬ Flying Club; YMCA.

ᵬ

Goshen

ᵬ Marketing South Bend B. S.ᵬ Uhl, Jerome W.ҟ Marketing Club; Eta Sigma.

192

Society

for the Advancement of Management: Phi

BUSINESS Ulrey, James B.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ North Manchester Phi Kappa Psi.

Ligonier B. S.ᵬ Ulrey, Norman A.ҟ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Urschel, J. Williamҟ B. S.ᵬ Managementᵬ Valparaiso Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management, sonnel dir., v-p. in charge of membership.

per-

B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Plainfield, N. J. Van Eck, Virginiaҟ Alpha Chi Omega, corresponding sec.; AWS, Council treas.; Marketing Club; Omicron Delta.

Plymouth Van Gilder, Terry A.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Vaughn, Donald Dwightҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Evansville B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Hammond Vaughn, Jerome Thomasҟ B. S. Real-Estate Ad. Indianapolis Viehmann, Donald Lovisҟ Alpha Tau Omega.

B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Gary Vignolo, Roger Ernestҟ Delta Tau Delta, scholarship chmn., corresponding sec.; Marketing Club; YMCA; Sphinx Club; Society for the Advancement of Management.

Highland B. S.ᵬ Vukovich, Peter J.ҟ Accountingᵬ Linden Hall, athletic mgr.; Junior Interfraternity Council.

Seymour Waldkoetter, La Rue Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Alpha Gamma Delta, chaplain, recording sec.; Marketing Club; Omicron Delta; YWCA.

South Bend Walter, Judith Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Business Ed.ᵬ Delta Delta Delta; Omicron Delta; Marketing Club; Future Teachers of America; Arbutus.

South Bend B. S. Marketingᵬ Walters, Robert Warrenҟ Lambda Chi Alpha, sec., pres.; Junior Interfraternity Council; Scabbard and Blade; Skull and Crescent, sec.; Sphinx Club.

B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Michigan City Warnimont, David Josephҟ Delta Tau Delta, pres.; Marketing Club, pres.; Union Office Staff; Union committee chmn.

Senatorial

Assistants;

South Bend B. S. Accountingᵬ Warrick, William Charles Jr.ҟ Columbia City ҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Washburn, John Benjamin Delta Tau Delta, v-p.; Falcon Club; Sphinx Club.

Kokomo B. S. Marketingᵬ Watson, Robert Eugeneҟ Pi Kappa Phi, pres.; Interfraternity Council, pres.; I. U. Foundation; Junior Interfraternity Council, pres.; Senate Advisory Board; Organized Party chmn.

Seymour B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Weekly, James Keithҟ Beta Gamma Sigma.

B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Seymour Weekly, Robert Geneҟ Beta Gamma Sigma.

B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Long Beach, N. Y. Wells, Gary Alexanderҟ Delta Chi, sec.; Arnold Air Society; Marketing Club; I-Men's Association; Flying Club; Varsity Athletics.

Whisler, Jack B. B. S. Fin. & Real-Estate Ad. Williamsville, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi; Finance Club, v-p.; Real Estate Club; Union committee chmn.

Michigan City B. S. Marketingᵬ Wiegmann, Harold Johnҟ Arbutus; Indiana Daily Student; Marching 100; Men's Quad Board of Governors; Little 500.

Lakeville Marketingᵬ Wien, Terry Donaldҟ B. S.ᵬ Acacia; Young Republicans; Scabbard and Blade; Sphinx Club.

Marion Willen, Judith Annҟ B. S. Textile Mrchndsng.ᵬ Chi Omega; Omicron Delta; YWCA.

Orleans Accountingᵬ Wilson, Phyllis Jeanҟ B. S.ᵬ Beta Alpha Psi, v-p.; Accounting Club; Marketing Club.

Plymouth Marketingᵬ Winquist, Mary Ellenҟ B. S.ᵬ I. U. Foundation, Steering Committee; Student Athletic Committee; WRHA, social co-ordinator.

Marketingᵬ Michigan City Wolcott, Richard Michaelҟ B. S.ᵬ Delta Chi; Advertising Club; Marketing Club; Finance Club; Falcon Club.

Michigan City B. S. Marketingᵬ Wolcott, Roger Anthonyҟ Delta Chi, sgt. at arms; Marketing Club; Advertising Club; Falcon Club; Finance Club; Skull and Crescent.

Marketingᵬ Rome City B. S.ᵬ Wolfrum, Thomas Hannaҟ Dewey House, athletic mgr.; Spelunking Club.

Muncie B. S. Business-Lawᵬ Wright, Donald Ramonҟ Delta Tau Delta, treas.; Young Republicans; Senatorial Assistants; Skull and Crescent; LUNA asst. sec.-general.

Osgood Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Wright, James Irvingҟ B. S.ᵬ Acacia; I-Men's Association; Collegiate Democrats; Scabbard and Blade; Sphinx Club; Wesley Foundation; Varsity Athletics.

Carmel B. S.ᵬ Secretarial Trainingᵬ Wuelfing, Gayle Ireneҟ Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA.

treas.;

Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron

Delta;

Huntington Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Zehendner, James Josephҟ Society for the Advancement of Management; Men's Quad Hospitality Board, v-chmn.

Anderson B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Zierer, David Georgeҟ Jenkins House, social chmn.; YMCA.

Rockport B. S. Marketingᵬ Zimmermann, Frank Ludwig Jr.ҟ Theta Chi, corresponding historian; YMCA.

sec.; Arnold Air Society;

Delta

Sigma Pi,

Gary B. S. Financeᵬ Zukowski, Ronald Johnҟ Phi Delta Theta, social chmn.; Finance Club; Young Republicans; Sphinx Club; YMCA.

193

An army of drills provides a toothache's nightmare as dental students and patients are benefited by on-the-job experience.

A small, brave subject sustains an "ah" for a polish job.

194

A cavity? X-ray equipment shows up dental defects

School of Dentistry Last August saw the beginning of construction on a new $1,750,000 wing to the School of Dentistry Building at Indianapolis. With the completion of the wing, the school plans to expand its graduate and undergraduate instructional facilities and its research program.

"This 'modernization' of physical facilities and curriculum will improve the effectiveness of the dental teaching program and eventually the dental health of the public," noted Maynard K. Hine, Dean of the School of Dentistry The money spent for research in the School of Dentistry is more than 18 times what it was 10 years ago. Subjects of research range from dental filling materials to variations in the tensile strength (resistance to stress) of wound healings in rats that receive different drugs.

At the Dental Clinic on the Bloomington campus, studies are done to evaluate new chemical agents used in dentifrices to reduce cavities.

For the first time since 1940, the school's Freshman Class attended classes this year in the Medical Center at Indianapolis. With 80 students, it is the largest class admitted for many years.

Dental students are instructed in X-ray technique.ҟ

Maynard K. Hine, Dean of the School of Dentistry

This pressure machine tests the strength of alloys used in fillings.

With minute precision, a student measures and records the varying proportions of the human skull and its oral cavity.

A dental hygienist gets practical training in dental lab work.

Hygienists carefully carve teeth from chart specifications. wpwr-

196

A centrifuge spins silver into molds for dentures.

In books, the dentist gets background for practical skills.

Martinsville D. D. S Dentistryᵬ Abbott, Wayne Orenҟ Beta Theta Pi; Psi Omega.

Speedway D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Able, Charles S. Jr.ҟ Indianapolis B. S. Dentistryᵬ Arens, Donald Edwardҟ Delta Sigma Delta; Newman Club.

Elkhart Dental Hygieneᵬ D. H.ᵬ Arnold, Carol Sueҟ Lafayette D. H. Dental Hygieneᵬ Barton, Carol Jeanҟ Goshen D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Beachy, Larry Leeҟ Xi Psi Phi; Christian Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association, v-p.

Kokomo D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Beck, James Overton Jr.ҟ Christian Medical Society.

Lima, Peru D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Bernui, Rolandoҟ Valparaiso D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Bigelow, Joseph Loarҟ Delta Sigma Delta.

Dentistry D. D. S.ᵬ Bixler, Davidҟ

ᵬ

Psi Omega.

D. D. S. Dentistry Brewer, Harold Eugeneҟ

Indianapolis

ᵬ

Psi Omega, pres.; Sigma Xi.

D. D. S. Dentistry Brown, William Josephҟ

Seymour

ᵬ

Kokomo

Kokomo D. H. Dental Hygieneᵬ Bushong, Jean Elaineҟ

Wabash Dental Hygieneᵬ D. H.ᵬ Camp, Kayҟ Avilla D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Clark, John Kriegerҟ Dale D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Clayton, Charles B.ҟ Delta Sigma Delta.

Terre Haute D. H. Dental Hygieneᵬ Cleeter, Sondra Darleneҟ

197

DENTISTRY Indianapolis Dental Hygieneᵬ D. H.ᵬ Clift, Tamara Joҟ D. D. S. Dentistry Evansville Daubenspeck, Jerry Whitingҟ D. D. S. Dentistry West Terre Haute Dennany, Raymond L.ҟ Evansville D. H. Dental Hygieneᵬ Dreier, Karen Loreneҟ

Indianapolis D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Dunton, Clayton Edwardҟ Delta Sigma Delta.

D. D. S. Dentistry North Riverside, Ill. Dziamski, Anthonyҟ

Mishawaka D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Eberhart, Mahlon Gilbert Jr.ҟ Xi Psi Phi.

Elkhart D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Eberly, David Stormsҟ Xi Psi Phi.

Gary D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Evans, James Arthurҟ Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Delta.

South Bend Dentistryᵬ D. D. S.ᵬ Felder, James Carlҟ Psi Omega.

Indianapolis D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Goldsmith, Jerrold Kentҟ Alpha Omega, pres.; Senior Dentistry Class v-p.: School lnterfraternity Council, sec.

D. D. S. Dentistry Gordon, Robert Merrillҟ

of Dentistry

ᵬ

Xi Psi Phi; School of Dentistry Interfraternity Council.

Owensville

Michigan City D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Grimes, James Francis Jr.ҟ Delta Sigma Delta; Medical Center Union Board.

Dentistryᵬ Gary D. D. S.ᵬ Grutsch, John Leoҟ Rensselaer D. H.ᵬ Dental Hygieneᵬ Gutwein, Carol Kayҟ Monon D. H.ᵬ Dental Hygieneᵬ Hammel, Nancy Janeҟ Campus Christians.

Salem D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Hedrick, Gene Forrestҟ Delta Sigma Delta: Senior Dentistry Class sec-treas.

D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Indianapolis Herman, Stanley Carlҟ Alpha Omega.

Columbia City Hile, Verlin Geneҟ D. D. S.ᵬ Dentistryᵬ Indianapolis D. D. S.ᵬ Dentistryᵬ Hilton, W. Joeҟ Psi Omega.

D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ East Chicago Hippensteel, Joseph C. Jr.ҟ Psi Omega; YMCA.

D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Indianapolis Hirschman, Robert Burrҟ Psi Omega; Senior Dentistry Class pres.

D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Indianapolis Hodge, Laurence Kennethҟ Psi Omega, ed.

Dental Hygieneᵬ D. H.ᵬ Indianapolis Hueston, Karen Leaҟ Dental Hygiene Class v-p.

D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Jennings, Donald E.ҟ Winchester

Kimbriel, William Donaldҟ D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Indianapolis D. H.ᵬ Klein, Sandraҟ Dental Hygieneᵬ Indianapolis Dental Hygieneᵬ Lucus, Karen Sueҟ D. H.ᵬ Indianapolis

D. D. S.ᵬ Lyon, H. Edwardҟ Dentistryᵬ Spencer Xi Psi Phi; Junior Dentistry Class pres.

D. H.ᵬ Martin, F. Norreneҟ Dental Hygieneᵬ Elkhart D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Mast, James Frederickҟ Terre Haute Xi Psi Phi.

D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Monroeville Meyer, Bruce Thomasҟ Xi Psi Phi, sec.

Michaelides, Theophilos P.ҟ D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Indianapolis Christian Medical Society.

Miller, Samuel Jr.ҟ D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Indianapolis Junior American Dental Association.

D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Modlin, Robert Neilҟ Indianapolis D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Ind ianapol • Moon, Donald Geneҟ Xi Psi Phi.

193

DENTISTRY Mull, William Sinesҟ D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Logansport Xi Psi Phi.

Nattel, Adolph Marvinҟ D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Indianapolis D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Nichols, Jo Annҟ Indianapolis Junior American Dental Association; Senior Dental Hygiene Class pres.; Freshman Dentistry Class sec.

D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Nickens, Gerald Elvinҟ Evansville Xi Psi Phi.

Nikias, Chris Georgeҟ D. D. S. Dentistry

Indianapolis Evansville

D. D. S. Dentistry Noelke, Donald Raymondҟ

Bloomington

D. D. S. Dentistry Parson, Joe Leoҟ Junior American Dental Association.

D. H.ᵬ Dental Hygiene Peyton, Ruth Annҟ

Lafayette

D. D. S. Dentistry Pollard, Jerry Leonҟ

Westfield

Dental Hygiene Class pres.

Greenwood

Dental Hygiene D. H.ᵬ Porter, Nancy Kayҟ

Angola D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Purdy, Robert Baymanҟ Psi Omega; Freshman Dentistry Class pres.; Scabbard and Blade; Falcon Club; Sphinx Club.

Fredericksburg

D. D. S. Dentistry Radcliff, Robert E.ҟ Delta Sigma Delta.

Jeffersonville

D. H.ᵬ Dental Hygiene Railey, Edna Mayҟ Alpha Delta Kappa.

Wolcottville B. S. and D. D. S. Dentistry ᵬ Reinking, Larry F.ҟ Delta Upsilon; Junior American Dental Association.

Terre Haute D. H. Dental Hygieneᵬ Richetta, Jolene Thereseҟ Indianapolis D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Rigdon, Walter F.ҟ Psi Omega.

West Lafayette

D. D. S. Dentistry Risk, Paul Barrettҟ Psi Phi; Junior American Dental Association.

Schaeffer, Max Lyle Psi Omega.

Scheele, Donald Paul

Indianapolis

D. D. S. Dentistry D. D. S. Dentistry

Psi Omega, rush chmn.; Junior American Dental Association.

Sherck, Ronald George Psi Omega.

Ft. Wayne Goshen

D. D. S. Dentistry

ҟ Indianapolis D. D. S Dentistryᵬ Schulz, John Henry Psi Omega.

ҟ Kendallville D. H. Dental Hygieneᵬ Shank, Judith Ellen D. H. Dental Hygiene Clarks Hill Snouwaert, Josephine M• Anderson Dental Hygieneᵬ D. H.ᵬ Starr, Myrtle I.ҟ

D. D. S. Dentistry Stratigos, George Theodoreҟ D. D. S. Dentistry Sturzenberger, Otto Peterҟ Dental Hygiene D. H.ᵬ Swihart, Linda Louҟ

Indianapolis Elkhart

ᵬ

Evansville

ᵬ

Psi Omega.

D. D. S. Dentistry Walls, Robert Clarenceҟ Psi Omega.

South Bend

ᵬ

ᵬ

Dental Hygiene D. H.ᵬ Temme, Carole Jeanҟ

D. D. S. Dentistry Walden, Robert Johnҟ

ᵬ

Indianapolis

ᵬ

Indianapolis

Anderson D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Wessar, George Josephҟ Xi Psi Phi.

Elkhart Dentistryᵬ D. D. S.ᵬ Wilson, Kent E.ҟ Psi Omega.

Indianapolis Dental Hygieneᵬ D. H.ᵬ Wilson, Lynne Ellenҟ Richmond D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Vest, James Rogersҟ Vincennes Dentistryᵬ D. D. S.ᵬ Vieck, Charles C.ҟ Delta Sigma Delta, worthy master; Medical Center Union Board; Newman Club.

East Chicago D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Zabek, Walter Johnҟ Psi Omega, junior grand master.

199

Prospective teacher develops creative skill and knowledge.

W. W. Wright, Vice-President and Dean of the School of Education

A woman-made plane looks far from airworthy to seasoned pilot.

Learning to teach others, student carves plaster-of-paris figure.

School of Education The School of Education began using closed-circuit TV broadcasting this Fall. Operating in the Education Building, the broadcasts are between socialscience, English, and Spanish classes of the University High School and methods classes of the education school.

Under the present setup, the teacher of the methods class is either in the TV booth or in the high-school classroom. From this position he provides the commentary for his class.

Interested in foreign relations, the School of Education has two main programs in this field. Both are carried on in conjunction with the International CoOperation Administration.

The development of a teacher-education program in Thailand involves an average of eight I. U. staff members staying in Thailand each year while 50 Thais are in training here. The latter will return to Thailand to teach in teacher institutions.

The School of Education also has a similar program with Brazil. This program involves 27 elementary teachers from five Brazilian cities.

Unidentified bust keeps silent watch at his library post.

Under burnished Autumn leaves, a student teacher at University School keeps watch over her energetic young charges.

201

Deep concentration removes one from the world of everyday to that fancied by Shakespeare, Dante, Dickens. .

Miss Mildred Parks, assistant professor of music, instructs three coeds in the art of making interesting music with bongos and bottles.

EDUCATION Educationᵬ Anderson B. S.ᵬ Achor, Constance Joanҟ Chi Omega: YWCA; ACE.

B. S. Language Arts Albion Adams, Carmona McClanahanҟ Bedford Social Studiesᵬ Allen, Donald Geneҟ B. S.ᵬ Danville Alley, James Richardҟ B. S. Speech and Hearingᵬ Indianapolis Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Alpert, Ann Sharonҟ Sigma Delta Tau; ticket chmn.

Senatorial Assistants; YWCA;

AWS; Junior

Prom

Scottsburg Social Studiesᵬ Amos, Patricia Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Palatine, Ill. B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Andersen, Avis Rowlandҟ Zeta Tau Alpha, v-p.; Ed. Association.

AWS,

Education Committee;

Student National

Gary B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Anderson, Judith Gailҟ ACE.

Bloomington B. S.ᵬ Speech Correctionᵬ Baker, Helen Louiseҟ Decatur, Ill. B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Baker, Janeҟ Delta Zeta;

Arbutus; ACE; Pi Lambda Theta; YWCA.

Wheatland Bastin, Kay Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ ACE.

Baumann, Charles E.

Gary B. S. Social Studiesᵬ

Kendallville Business Ed.ᵬ Baxter, Enid Marieҟ B. S.ᵬ Smithwood I, house mgr.; Wesley Foundation; YWCA; Usher Corps.

Speech and Theatreᵬ Brazil Bayer, Charles Franklinҟ B. S.ᵬ

Martinsville Elementary Ed.ᵬ Beaman, Janice Louҟ B. S.ᵬ Beldon, Nancy

Seymour Speech and Hearingᵬ B. S.ᵬ

Alpha Xi Delta, pres.; I. U. Foundation; Panhellenic; Student Athletic Committee; Speech and Hearing Club, corresponding sec.

Columbus B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Bell, Nancy Elizabethҟ Delta Zeta, 1st v-p., pledge trainer; Pleiades, pres.; Standards; I. U. Foundation; YWCA, V.P.

AWS, Board of

Math. and Chem.ᵬ Anderson Bell, Ronald Keithҟ B. S.ᵬ Scabbard and Blade.

North Manchester Bender, Barbara Annҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Chi Omega, rush chmn.; YWCA.

Versailles Benham, Janice Marieҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Pi Lambda Theta, corresponding sec.

Hammond B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Benko, Dorothy Marieҟ Alpha Omicron Pi, activities chmn.; AWS, Board of Standards; Pleiades; Student Senate; Union Board, sec.; YWCA, Council.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ East Gary Berg, Donna Jeanҟ Gamma Phi Beta.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ Hammond Birkett, Mary Louiseҟ B. S.ᵬ Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi Lambda Theta; ACE.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Oakland City Black, Shirley Annҟ Chi Omega, social churn.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed. Bloomington Blackburn, Bobbye Joyceҟ Zeta Tau Alpha; ACE; Roger Williams Foundation.

Business Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Blacklidge, Nancy Annҟ Alpha Chi Omega, rush chmn.; tional Ed. Association.

Arbutus; ACE; YWCA;

Student Na-

Elementary Ed.ᵬ East Chicago B. S.ᵬ Blake, Carol Jeanҟ Delta Gamma, alumnae sec.;

Arbutus; YWCA.

Elmwood Park, Ill. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Blue, Nancyҟ B. S.ᵬ Delta Delta Delta, chaplain, librarian; Sailing Club, treas.; Cabinet, Projects Council; ACE.

YWCA,

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed. Bloomington Bogan, Frances Bernadineҟ Student National Ed. Association.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Boles, Lillie Daleҟ Nabb Alpha Gamma Delta, names chmn.; YWCA; ACE; FTA; Belles.

Speech and Hearingᵬ Kokomo Borish, Fran Marthaҟ B. S.ᵬ Sigma Delta Tau; Hillel Foundation; Speech and Hearing Club; YWCA.

Paterson, N. J. Bornstein, Janice J.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Speech Correctionᵬ Sigma Delta Tau; Hillel Foundation; Junior Panhellenic; rush counselor; Speech and Hearing Club, pres.

Panhellenic

Anderson Bowen, Catherine Beverlyҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Alpha Chi Omega; YWCA.

Bowman, Jack Mauriceҟ B. S.ᵬ Social Studiesᵬ Gosport Elementary Ed. Benton Harbor, Mich.

Boyer, Barbara A.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Sigma Kappa, activities chmn.; Forest Hall, corridor adviser; YWCA; Student Senate.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ Ft. Wayne Branstrator, Karen Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Phi Mu; ACE; YWCA: Student National Ed. Association.

203

EDUCATION Elkhart Language Artsᵬ B. S.ᵬ Bratton, Sandra Kayҟ Alpha Phi; Young Republicans; YWCA.

Gary Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Brauer, Marjory Janeҟ ACE.

Carlisle Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Brewer, Bernard Fosterҟ ACE.

Indianapolis Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Brown, Barbara Annҟ Kappa Delta; YWCA.

Brookville Business Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Brown, Margie Annҟ Delta Gamma, social chmn.; Newman Club; Junior Panhellenic, treas.; YWCA; Cream and Crimson Day Queen.

Sharpsville Business Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Broyles, Sharrie Karenҟ Society for the Advancement of Management, sec.

B. S. Language Arts Ft. Wayne Brunner, Barbara Ann Bowyerҟ Kappa Delta; YWCA; Union.

Indianapolis Social Studiesᵬ B. S.ᵬ Bryant, Herbert Jr.ҟ NAACP.

Bluffton B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Buckner, Caroline Elizabethҟ Kappa Kappa Gamma, efficiency chmn.; ACE, publicity chmn.; Student National Ed. Association.

Danville, Ill. Social Studiesᵬ B. S.ᵬ Burgheim, Harriet Annҟ Sigma Delta Tau, pres.; I. U. Foundation; Mortar Board; Pleiades, sec.; Student Elections Commission; Union Board.

East Gary B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Burnham, Robert Malcolmҟ Lowe House, sec.; Sports Car Club; ACE; Quad Echo, ed.

Indianapolis Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Burton, Gudrun Ziegeҟ Alpha Lambda Delta; Newman Club.

Auburn B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Burtzner, Carolyn Sueҟ Alpha Phi, rush chmn.; Arbutus; Union committee chmn.; YWCA; ACE.

Anderson B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Busby, Janet Leeҟ Kappa Kappa Gamma; ACE; Student National Ed. Association.

Indianapolis General Businessᵬ B. S.ᵬ Byrd, Gordon Le Royҟ Mar ion Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Caine, Barbara Louiseҟ Kappa Alpha Theta; Arbutus; YWCA; ACE.

B. S. Elementary Ed. Highland Callahan, Jananne Margaretҟ Alpha Phi; Newman Staff.

Club;

YWCA, house rep.;

FTA; Union Office

South Bend B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Campbell, Grace Elizabethҟ asst. social chmn.; Sigma Kappa, asst. pledge trainer; Smithwood III,ҟ YWCA; LUNA; Women's Chorus; Union committee chmn.; ACE.

Caldwell, N. J. Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Campbell, Karenҟ Alpha Chi Omega.

Richmond B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Carothers, Martha Annҟ Alpha Kappa Alpha; NAACP; Wesley Foundation; YWCA.

Ft. Wayne Englishᵬ Carto, Annette C.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Alpha Phi, hostess; Arbutus; YWCA.

B. S. Social Studies Ft. Wayne Centlivre, Catherine Carolineҟ Alpha Omicron Pi, publicity chmn.; Arbutus.

Millersburg, Ohio B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Chadwick, Annҟ Sailing Club; Wesley Foundation.

B. S. Language Artsᵬ Mishawaka Challinor, Nancy Elaineҟ Alpha Phi, pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; I. U. Foundation; Student Athletic Committee; Delta Sigma Rho; Debate Team.

Pleiades;

Chesterton Chaney, Carol Sueҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Kappa Delta; Hoosierettes; I. U. Foundation; ACE.

Chappell, Norman Philipҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ De Motte Charlson, Jacqueline Annҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Chesterton

B. S. Language Artsᵬ Chellberg, Karen Marieҟ Porter Smithwood I, sec.; Alpha Lambda Delta.

Chides, Antoniaҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ South Bend Cira, Margery Roseҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ South Bend Forest Hall, publicity co-ordinator, corridor adviser; Newman Club, v-p.; Strikettes, treas.; ACE; Student National Ed. Association.

Clayton, John Noyesҟ B. S.ᵬ Math. and Physicsᵬ Bloomington North Hall A, scholarship chmn., asst. social chmn.; lunking Club.

Orchestra; Spe-

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Cline, Constanceҟ Spencer Kappa Alpha Theta; ACE.

Clouser, Roberta Blancheҟ B. S. Nursing Ed.ᵬ Winamac Cresset; Pi Lambda Theta.

Cochenour, Robert Vernonҟ B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Lamar Student National Ed. Association.

Colvin, Martha Joҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Princeton Kappa Delta; YWCA.

Comer, Thelmaҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ East Chicago Alpha Kappa Alpha; NAACP.

204

EDUCATION Cornick, Martha Wilmaҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Normal, Ill. Alpha Gamma Delta; Young Republicans; YWCA.

B. S.ᵬ Couch, Marileeҟ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Hope Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation.

B. S.ᵬ Cowen, Carolyn Sueҟ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Mishawaka Delta Delta Delta, recording sec.; YWCA; Student National Ed. Association.

Criley, Toni Leeҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed. Manhattan Beach, Calif.

Alpha Xi Delta, social chmn., marshal.

Cromwell, Judith A.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed. Middletown, Ohio Alpha Phi, corresponding sec.; Young Republicans; Westminster Foundation; ACE; YWCA; Student National Ed. Association.

South Bend Crowe, Margaret Maryҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Delta Gamma.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ Medora Curry, Myron Deanҟ B. S.ᵬ South Cottage Grove, gov., treas., sec.; MRC Board of Governors; MRC, business mgr.

B. S. Language Artsᵬ Ft. Wayne Curtis, Anne Elizabethҟ Arbutus; Senatorial Assistants.

ao.

Daley, Robert Edwardҟ B. S.ᵬ Education New Brunswick, N. J. South Bend Dalton, Susanҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Delta Gamma; Union Office Staff; YWCA.

Davis, Joan Bamberҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Jeffersonville Alpha Omicron Pi, activities chmn., asst. treas.; YWCA, Projects Council, Housing Council.

A. B.ᵬ Davis, Mary Janeҟ Home Economicsᵬ Corydon Sigma Kappa; Newman Club; WRA.

Davis, Thomas Willardҟ B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Elkhart Sigma Chi.

Deardorff, Mary Ellenҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ East Chicago Pine Hall, corridor adviser.

De Coito, Bonnie J.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Home Econ.ᵬ Bloomington Demaree, Elizabeth Fellҟ B. S. Frenchᵬ Kokomo Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA.

B. S. Biologyᵬ Demmary, David Kentҟ Bloomington Alpha Phi Omega; Class pres.

Dickinson, Marcia Annҟ B. S. Language Artsᵬ Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi, historian, doorkeeper; Union committee chmn.; University Singers; Opera Chorus; YWCA, Choral Committee chmn.

Bloomington Dittemore, Lois D.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Home Economicsᵬ Cosmopolitan Club; Home Economics Club; FTA; Real Collegiate Democrats.

Estate Club;

Donahue, Marjorie Annҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Lafayette Newman Club; Sailing Club; ACE.

B. S.ᵬ Arts and Craftsᵬ Donato, Elaine Marieҟ Indianapolis

Don Carlos, Neva Ruthҟ B. S. Speech Correction New Harmony Sycamore Hall, corridor adviser; YWCA.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ South Bend Donoho, Carolyn Joanҟ B. S. Social Studiesᵬ South Bend Dressel, Fred B. Jr.ҟ Hall House, athletic chmn., social chmn.; Harding Flame Club; I. U. Foundation; Tomahawk.

House,

couns.;

Du Bow, Vivianҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Skokie, Ill. Smithwood, campus-activities chmn.; AWS, Board of Standards; Pamarada; Senatorial Assistants; YWCA.

Duncker, William Leonardҟ B. S. Educationᵬ Hammond North Hall A, social chmn.

Ehlert, Gretchen W.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta; YWCA.

Elliott, Suzanne Barbaraҟ B. S. Elementary Ed. La Grange, Ill. Delta Delta Delta, rush chmn., pledge-class pres.; Smithwood IV, house mgr.; Junior Panhellenic, treas.

Ellis, Florence M.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed. New Rochelle, N. Y. Smithwood I, religious chmn., House Council; FTA; ACE; WRHA, Religious Co-Ordinate chmn.

Embrey, Barbra Kayҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ New Albany Pi Beta Phi, magazine chmn.

Emhuff, John Haydenҟ B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Seymour Ernst, Gretchenҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Muncie Kappa Delta;

Arbutus; YWCA; ACE.

Evans, Kathryn Darbyҟ B. S. Elementary Ed. Wilmington, Dela.

Sigma Kappa, v-p.; Hoosierettes; ACE.

Everly, Laura Leeҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Lafayette Campus Christians; Union committee chmn.; Modern Dance Club.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Bloomington Falkenstein, Nancy Leeҟ Pine Hall, sec.; Pamarada, sec.; YWCA, Nursing Home Committee chmn., Cabinet; Pi Lambda Theta, pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta.

Farmer, Joseph Rayҟ B. S.ᵬ Social Studiesᵬ Indianapolis Marketing Club; Young Republicans; Sailing Club; YMCA.

205

EDUCATION Lombard, Ill. B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Ferguson, Josue Nafeҟ Delta Delta Delta: ACE.

Hartford City B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Field, Larry Kennethҟ Hickory Hall East. se.... Indiana Daily Student, asst. ed.; Union Photo Club; MRHA Photo Club.

Indianapolis Physical Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Fiscus, D. Maxҟ I-Men's Association: Varsity Athletics.

Hammond Educationᵬ B. S.ᵬ Fisher, Terry John Jr.ҟ Delta Chi, pres., pledgernaster.

Bloomington Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Flanigan, Dianeҟ Gary B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Foogde, Greta Elisabethҟ Smithwood I, Referral Board sec.; Pi Lambda Theta; ACE.

Bloomington Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Foster, Donna M.ҟ Washington Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Fox, Mary Ellenҟ Delta Gamma, v-p.: AWS, Council; YWCA; Student National Ed. Association; Enomene.

Bloomington Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Fuller, Luanneҟ Alpha Xi Delta; ACE.

B. S. Speech and Hearing Evansville Frankenberger, Robert L.ҟ Maple Hall, go y ., treas.; Newman Club; Speech and Hearing Club, v-p.; Student Elections Commission; Trees Center, business mgr.; Trees Center Board of Governors.

Bloomington Biological Scienceᵬ B. S.ᵬ Gage, Dean R.ҟ Indianapolis Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Gainey, Carol Jeanҟ Alpha Phi, marshal; Union committee chmn.; Wesley Foundation; FTA; WRA; YWCA; Enomene.

Mishawaka Elementary Ed.ᵬ Garlit, Roy J. Jr.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Alpha Phi Omega: Collegiate Democrats; YMCA; Evangelical Brethren Student Foundation; ACE.

United

Wilmette, Ill. Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Garrett, Marciaҟ Pi Beta Phi, corresponding sec.; I. U. Foundation.

Indianapolis Biological Scienceᵬ B. S.ᵬ Gaskins, Linda Jeanҟ Kappa Alpha Theta. social chmn.; Arbutus; Student Athletic Committee.

Indianapolis B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Gautreaux, Gloria Annҟ Chi Omega; YWCA.

South Bend B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Gerber, Sally Maxineҟ Delta Gamma: Pi Lambda Theta; YWCA.

Anderson B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Gillaspy, Anne Lynnҟ Wyatt Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Gilmer, Carolyn S.ҟ ACE; Student National Ed. Association.

Hammond B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Givel, Janet Annҟ B. S. Elementary Ed. Chicago, Ill. Glassner, Winifred Nadineҟ Sigma Delta Tau. philanthropic chmn.; Strikettes; Hillel Foundation.

Kokomo B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Gloster, Julia Hustonҟ Alpha Chi Omega, chaplain, house mgr.; Oceanides: Enomene; YWCA; ACE, treas.

Indianapolis B. S. Language Artsᵬ Godfrey, Margaret Annҟ Alpha Chi Omega, scholarship chmn.; Arbutus; FTA.

Springville Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Godsey, Charles Leeҟ B. S. Elementary Ed. South Bend Goldenberg, Nancy Elinorҟ Hillel Foundation.

Connersville B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Graham, Marianneҟ Pine Hall, v-p.; Alpha Lambda Delta; ACE; Newman Club; Pamarada.

Indianapolis B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Grebe, Janice Leeҟ Kappa Kappa Gamma: ACE; Student National Ed. Association.

Hobart B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Greenberg, Jack Spragueҟ FTA.

B. S.ᵬ Gregory, Edwardҟ Social Studiesᵬ Sidney Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, pres.

Grigonis, June Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Gary Newman Club: Student National Ed. Association.

Grile, John Herbertҟ B. S.ᵬ Mathematicsᵬ Bluffton Indiana Daily Studen:,.ᵬ Men's Quad Board of Governors; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship.

B. S.ᵬ Hagen, Jo Annҟ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Glen Ellyn, Ill. Delta Gamma, scholarship chmn., corresponding sec.; YWCA.

Hall, Janeҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬMedora Student National Ed. Association; ACE.

Hampton, Marilyn Sueҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Columbus Delta Zeta.

Harris, Imogene

B. S.ᵬ Educationᵬ Gary

Young Republicans: NAACP; YWCA; ACE.

Harwood, Jeanine Kayҟ B. S. Elementary Ed. Elmhurst, Ill. Alpha Omicron Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta; Enomene, v-p. Mortar Board, treas.; Pleiades, treas .; YWCA, Cabinet.

206

EDUCATION Rolling Prairie Hasselfeldt, Eugene Royҟ B. S. Business Ed.ᵬ Kappa Kappa Psi; M - arching 100, drum major; Hoosierettes, drill trainer.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Hawley, Judith Gleeҟ South Bend Smithwood IV, adviser, Fall Carnival chmn.

Heath, Nancy Nortonҟ B. S. Elementary Ed. Downers Grove, Ill. Gamma Phi Beta; YWCA.

Heche, Nancy Prickettҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary' Ed.ᵬ North Webster Indiana Daily Student: Enomene; Wesley Foundation.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Bicknell Hedrick, Sandra Ruthҟ ACE; YWCA; Student National Ed. Association.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Lake Forest, Ill. Heiser, Marjorieҟ Delta Delta Delta, pres.; I. U. Foundation; Mortar Board; Pleiades, social chmn.; Panhellenic, corresponding sec.; Student Athletic Committee; YWCA; freshman-orientation chmn.

Boonville Heitkamp, Martha Batemanҟ A. B. Englishᵬ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Mitchell Hendricks, Joseph Kennethҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Hersch, Arlene Annҟ South Bend B. S. Distributive Ed. New Albany Herding, James Edwardҟ Kappa Delta Rho, pres., v-p., pledge-class treas.; Marching 100; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, historian; Brass Choir, librarian; Symphonic Band; YMCA.

B. S.ᵬ Higgs, David Hyltonҟ General Scienceᵬ Richmond Social Studiesᵬ Mich igantown Higbee John P.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Indiana Daily Student;ᵬ History Club; Collegiate Democrats; Club.

Newman

Elementary Ed.ᵬ Jamestown Hiland, Christineҟ B. S.ᵬ Morrison Hall, pres.; Pi Lambda Theta; WRHA, Executive Board.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ Gary Hill, Kathlyn Clariceҟ B. S.ᵬ AWS, Board of Standards; Marching 100; Mortar Board; Pleiades; Trees Center Board of Governors.

Greenfield Hilt, Catherine Joanneҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Smithwood IV, corridor adviser; ACE; YWCA.

Himebaugh, William Robert B. S. Phys. Sci. and Math. Orleans Tau Kappa Epsilon, State Day Committee chmn.; Alpha Phi Omega; Wesley Foundation; YMCA; Sigma Theta Epsilon, treas.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ Bloomington Hinkle, Janet Sueҟ B. S.ᵬ Alpha Gamma Delta; Campus Christians; Usher Corps; YWCA; Student National Ed. Association.

Hobson, Mary Janeҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Bedford B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Cedar Lake Hodges, Joyce Marilynҟ Gamma Phi Beta, pres.; Pleiades; YWCA.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ Cumberland Hoff, Ronald Leeҟ B. S.ᵬ Sigma Pi.

Hoffman, Beverly Dianeҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Greensburg Student National Ed. Association.

Evansville Holsclaw, Mary Lorettaҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Kappa Kappa Gamma. membership chmn.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Panhellenic; Student National Ed. Association, treas.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Gary Howland, Dorothy Joyceҟ Kappa Delta, rush chmn.; YWCA.

Hubbart, Kenneth Garyҟ B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Milton, Mass.

I-Men's Association; Young Republicans; Varsity Athletics; YMCA.

Hubbell, Beverly Joyceҟ B. S. Speech and Theatreᵬ Muncie Queens.

Seymour Huber, Norman Leonҟ B. S.ᵬ Social Studiesᵬ Young Republicans.

Huff, Nancy Jeanҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ South Bend Student Senate; Arbutus: Campus Christians; YWCA; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Wesley Foundation.

French Lick Hughes, Anita Lillianҟ B. S. Biological Scienceᵬ NAACP.

B. S. Speech Correction Indianapolis Hughes, Bobby Charlesҟ Rollins House, gov.; Flame Club; Men's Quad Board of Governors; MRHA Arts Council, co-ordinator.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Cambridge City Hutchinson, Anneҟ Campus Christians; YWCA; ACE; Trees Center Glee Club.

B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Gary Jan jecic, Patricia Joanҟ Sycamore Hall, sec., scholarship chmn.; Collegiate Democrats; Newman Club; Senatorial Assistants; Student Elections Commission; Pi Sigma Alpha.

Speedway B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Jenkins, Janet Sueҟ Morrison Hall, Referral Board; Student National Ed. Association; ACE; YWCA.

Language Artsᵬ Columbia City Jenkinson, Annabelleҟ B. S.ᵬ Kappa Delta.

B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Rockport Jessee, Gerald Thomasҟ Lambda Chi Alpha.

Hammond Johnson, Ronald E.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Hist. & Govt.ᵬ Tau Kappa Epsilon, house mgr.; Alpha Phi Omega; Westminster Foundation.

Elkhart B. S. Language Artsᵬ Kaiser, Ronald Andrewҟ Kappa Sigma, sec.

207

EDUCATION Elementary Ed.ᵬ Paterson, N. J. B. S.ᵬ Katz, Marcia Loisҟ Smithwood III, corridor adviser; ACE; Hillel Foundation.

Shelbyville Speech Correctionᵬ B. S.ᵬ Kaufman, Suellenҟ Sigma Delta Tau, rush chmn.; Panhellenic; Hillel Foundation; YWCA; Speech and Hearing Club.

B. S. Language Arts Short Hills, N. J. Kearney, Michael Francisҟ Phi Kappa, sec.; I-Men's Association.

Ft. Wayne B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Keller, Karen Loisҟ Delta Gamma, corresponding sec.; Pi Lambda Theta; Delta; YWCA, Executive Board.

Alpha Lambda

Ft. Wayne Business Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Kelly, Robert Leeҟ Indiana Daily Student;

YMCA.

Bloomington B. S. Educationᵬ Ketterman, Barbara Annҟ Alpha Xi Delta, v-p., rush chmn.; Enomene.

Commiskey B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Kinder, Jane Adelineҟ ACE.

Hammond B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Kirkeiner, Barbara Jeanҟ Alpha Omicron Pi, social chmn.; dent National Ed. Association.

Arbutus;

Panhellenic; WRA; ACE; Stu-

Elementary Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Klausner, Linda Zaftҟ Hillel Foundation; AWS, Council, Charm Clinic chmn.

Hobart B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Knoblich, Max Eugeneҟ

Munster B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Kodicek, Louise Rayelleҟ Hillel Foundation; ACE.

Princeton B. S. Language Artsᵬ Kolb, Sarah Margaretҟ Memorial Hall, social co-ordinator, Referral Board.

Hammond B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Kretsch, Susan Gayleҟ Delta Zeta; Young Republicans; Junior Panhellenic; Commission; YWCA; ACE.

Student Elections

Arts and Craftsᵬ Midland, Pa. Krivoshia, Danielҟ B. S.ᵬ Varsity Football.

Biological Scienceᵬ Indianapolis Kuhn, Roxannaҟ B. S.ᵬ Delta Gamma, recording sec.

Mathematics Elmwood Park, Ill. Kujala, Carol Ellenҟ A. B.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ East Chicago Language Artsᵬ Kwiat, Gloriaҟ B. S. Elementary Ed. Hammond Lattimer, Alice Faye Petersҟ Zeta Tau Alpha.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ Marion Law, Sybil Crooksҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Kokomo B. S.ᵬ Lear, Nancy Kayҟ Alpha Chi Omega, v-p.; ACE.

Social Studiesᵬ Wheatfield Lee, Doyle Wayneҟ B. S.ᵬ YMCA: Union Camera Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Student National Ed. Association.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Lefler, Sue A.ҟ New Albany Pi Beta Phi, house mgr., asst. house mgr.; YWCA.

/ AIM

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Leggett, Carol Suzanneҟ Garrettҟ

Leinbach, Troy Illeanaҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Mishawaka Pine Hall, v-p.; Alpha Lambda Delta.

Leuthart, Beverly Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Language Artsᵬ Greenville Chi Omega; YWCA; FTA.

Lough, Marilyn Jeanetteҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Elkhart Pine Hall, house mgr.

Lover, Sondra Annҟ B. M. E. Musicᵬ Canton, Ohio Belles.

B. S.ᵬ Lowe, Pamela A.ҟ Speech and Hearingᵬ Anderson Alpha Chi Omega, v-p.; Oceanides; Panhellenic; YWCA.

Lyons, Theresa Arleneҟ B. S. Business Ed.ᵬ Ambia Newman Club; Student National Ed. Association.

McCullough, Dianne E.ҟ B. S. Elementary Ed. New London, Ohio AWS, Council; Pamarada; Senate Advisory Board; Hoosierettes; WRHA, Executive Board pres.; Student National Ed. Association; ACE; Independent Party Executive Committee.

McGee, Sanna Leeҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Ft. Wayne Gamma Phi Beta, v-p., social chmn.; Panhellenic; Union Office Staff; YWCA; Student National Ed. Association; ACE.

McGown, Janet Normaҟ B. S. Education Brooklyn, N. Y. YWCA; ACE; Student National Ed. Association; FTA.

B. S.ᵬ McKee, Ronald Geneҟ Business Ed.ᵬ Webster B. S.ᵬ McKown, Larry Leeҟ Biologyᵬ Greenville Spelunking Club.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ McNamara, Rita Kayҟ Roanoke Phi Mu, fraternity ed.; YWCA; ACE; Student National Ed. Association.

Mahorney, Anne Elizabethҟ B. S. Business Ed.ᵬ Hartford City Kappa Delta, treas.; YWCA; tion ed.

208

Arbutus, office mgr., schools-and-administra-

EDUCATION Evansville B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Mahrenholz, Mary Louiseҟ Elementary Ed. West Islip, N. Y. Marquet, Mimi Jeanҟ B. S.ᵬ Delta Delta Delta, social chmn.; YWCA.

Bedford Business Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Martin, Donald Deeҟ Palmyra Social Studiesᵬ B. S.ᵬ Martin, Larry Prestonҟ

Bloomington General Scienceᵬ B. S.ᵬ Mathews, Norman K.ҟ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Peru B. S.ᵬ Matthews, Anna Roseҟ Union committee chmn.

B. S. Biologyᵬ Richmond Maule, Marilyn Maxineҟ Delta Zeta, endowment chmn.; Union committee chmn.; YWCA.

Ft. Wayne Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Mayer, Betty Janeҟ Smithwood III, corridor adviser.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ Kokomo B. S.ᵬ Mayer, Sandra Helenaҟ Smithwood II, Referral Board, corridor adviser; ACE; Student National Ed. Association.

B. S.ᵬ Biol. & Home Econ.ᵬ Connersville Metcalf, Marjorie Sueҟ Smithwood IV, pres., v-p.; WRHA, Executive Board; YWCA.

Speech Correctionᵬ Bloomington Michie, Marigailҟ B. S.ᵬ Oceanides; Speech and Hearing Club.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Gary Mihok, Elizabeth Joanҟ Zeta Tau Alpha, standards chmn., house mgr.; ACE; Student National Ed. Association.

Chi

Omega,

Ft. Wayne Minder, Janice Leeҟ B. S.ᵬ Language Artsᵬ

correspondent; Alpha Lambda Delta; AWS, Council, Coetiquette ed.; Union committee chmn.; YWCA, Board of Finance.

Indianapolis Minnis, Patricia Cherylҟ B. S. Business Ed.ᵬ Chi Omega, alumnae correspondent, Personnel Board; Beta Sigma, social chmn., sec.; YWCA; Union.

Oceanides; Tau

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Dunkirk Montgomery, Barbara Ayresҟ Chi Omega, asst. sec.; YWCA.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ Paris Crossing Moore, Dixie Gayeҟ B. S.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Jeffersonville Moore, Jo Annҟ Smithwood IV, corridor adviser; Senatorial Assistants; University Singers.

B. S.ᵬ Language Artsᵬ La Porte Moore, Rosemaryҟ Alpha Phi, v-p.; Alpha Lambda Delta.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Indianapolis Moore, Sue Ellenҟ Delta Gamma, activities chmn.; I. U. Foundation; Junior Panhellenic; Pleiades; Union committee chmn.; YWCA; AWS; Junior Union Board.

B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Yorktown Morrison, Richard Williamҟ North Hall B, athletic chmn.; Accounting Club.

A. B.ᵬ Biologyᵬ Logansport Moss, Louise Dianeҟ Chicago, Ill. B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Mossier, Harriet Hershҟ AWS, Council; Enomene; I. U. Foundation; Mortar Board; Pamarada; Pi Lambda Theta; WRHA, Judicial Board.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis Most, Marcia Louiseҟ Kappa Delta, sec.; ACE; Student National Ed. Association.

B. S.ᵬ Business Ed.ᵬ Gary Mourchevich, Gloriaҟ Cosmopolitan Club; Omicron Delta; Collegiate Democrats; Finance Club; Student National Ed. Association.

Elementary Ed. River Forest, Ill. Movius, Judith Anneҟ B. S.ᵬ Pi Beta Phi, rush chmn.; Senatorial Assistants; YWCA.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Bringhurst Murphy, Carolyn Annҟ Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Kokomo Murray, Ann Soniaҟ Alpha Omicron Pi, study planner; ACE; Student National Ed. Association; YWCA.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ Oxford B. S.ᵬ Myers, Joyce Kayҟ Chi Omega, personnel chmn.; Pleiades; YWCA, freshman group leader, Freshman Commission co-ordinator.

Michigan City B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Myers, Susan Kathrynҟ Kappa Delta, scholarship chmn.; YWCA.

B. S. Nursing Ed.ᵬ Francesville Myers, Virginia Maribeeҟ Cresset; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Theta Tau.

Secondary Ed.ᵬ Katha, Burma M. S.ᵬ Myint, U. Thanҟ Cosmopolitan Club.

B. S. Language Artsᵬ Gary Nance, Gertrude Deloresҟ Alpha Kappa Alpha; Student National Ed. Association; NAACP; YWCA.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ New Castle B. S.ᵬ Neff, Judith Ellenҟ Morrison Hall, v-p., cultural chmn.; ACE; Arbutus, office staff.

Business Ed.ᵬ Washington B. S.ᵬ Neff, Nona Joyceҟ Alpha Omicron Pi, Board of Standards; Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Junior Panhellenic; YWCA.

Marion B. S. Business Ed.ᵬ Nichols, Carol Annetteҟ Kappa Delta, house mgr.; YWCA.

B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Bloomington Norman, Marcia Belleҟ AWS, Board of Standards, Council; Pamarada; Student Senate; Prom Steering Committee.

Junior

209

EDUCATION

ҟ Gary B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Nowak, Phyllis May ҟ Wanatah B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Nuske, Marilynn Jean Pine Hall, social chmn.; AWS, Council communications chmn.

O'Brien, James Patrick

ҟ

Vincennes B. S. Business Ed.ᵬ

Chicago, 111.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Olenick, Nanci Starrҟ AWS, Board of Standards; Hillel Foundation; Pamarada; Pi Lambda Theta; Senatorial Assistants.

B. S. Elementary Ed. Logansport O'Neill, Marolynn Lucileҟ Washington B. S. Elementary Ed. O'Neill, Patty Annҟ Chi Omega; ACE; Student National Ed. Association; Orchestra; YWCA.

Newman Club;

Elementary Ed.ᵬ Darien, Conn.

B. S.ᵬ Osborn, Ann Masonҟ Zeta Tau Alpha; ACE.

B. S. Englishᵬ Evansville Padgett, Merle Elizabeth Mileyҟ Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pleiades; YWCA.

Alpha

Lambda Delta; Cheerleaders;

Enomene;

Glen Ellyn, Ill. Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Paine, Susan Kayҟ Delta Gamma, courtesy chmn.; YWCA.

East Chicago B. S.ᵬ Social Studiesᵬ Palla, Donald J.ҟ Park Ridge, Ill. B. S.ᵬ Educationᵬ Passow, Laura Jeanҟ Pi Beta Phi, scholarship chmn.; AWS, Board of Standards sec.; Mortar Board, v-p.; Pi Lambda Theta, pres.; President's Cabinet; Student Supreme Court.

Indianapolis B. S. Speech and Hearingᵬ Patterson, Delia Anneҟ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Kendallville B. S.ᵬ Patterson, Nancy Anneҟ Delta Delta Delta, asst. pledge trainer; Newman Club; YWCA; Student National Ed. Association.

Cambridge City B. S. Englishᵬ Peckinpaugh, Norma Jeanneҟ Cosmopolitan Club; Newman Club.

Gary Elementary Ed.ᵬ Perrotta, Letitia Lynnҟ B. S.ᵬ Kappa Kappa Gamma, assoc. membership chmn.; Cheerleaders; Student Athletic Committee; Newman Club; ACE.

Kokomo B. S. Language Artsᵬ Peters, Marcia Carolҟ Sailing Club; Senatorial Assistants.

South Whitley B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Pflieger, Elizabeth Annҟ Memorial Hall, House Council; YWCA, Housing Council; ACE; Student National Ed. Association.

Whiting Phillips, Olga Elizabethҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ ACE; FTA; Student National Ed. Association.

B. S. Language Artsᵬ Indianapolis Pippenger, Sue Milesҟ Kappa Kappa Gamma.

Language Artsᵬ South Bend B. S.ᵬ Piser, Marian Louiseҟ Smithwood II, v-p.; Hillel Foundation.

B. S.ᵬ Speech and Hearingᵬ Indianapolis Pitzer, Mary Annҟ Speech and Hearing Club.

Elementary Ed. Columbia City Poffenberger, Mary Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Kappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; AWS, Council; Pi Lambda Theta; Pleiades; Student Elections Commission.

East Chicago B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Pokrifcak, Arlene Joanҟ Smithwood III, social co-ordinator; Newman Club; Pi Lambda Theta; ACE; Student National Ed. Association.

Anderson Ponsler, Ann Fishbackҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Alpha Chi Omega, song leader, publicity chmn.; School of Ed. Student Council; ACE.

Ponton, Amy Louҟ B. S.ᵬ Biologyᵬ Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Union committee chmn.

Popp, Charles Louisҟ B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Memphis Powell, Judith Gailҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Hammond Smithwood I, v-p.; YWCA; Pamarada.

Pride, Genevieve Mayҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Evansville B. S. Language Artsᵬ Probst, Helen Janeҟ Aurora Indiana Daily Student; Theta Sigma Phi; WRHA, Judicial Board; AWS,

Publicity Committee, Housing Council; Kappa Kappa Kappa Cross Keys Scholarship.

Purkhiser, Nancy Jeanҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Campbellsburg Delta Gamma; YWCA; ACE; FTA.

Quimby, Donald Eugeneҟ B. S. Social Studiesᵬ South Bend Jenkins House, gov.; Men's Quad Board of Governors.

Rahe, Arthur Georgeҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Aurora YMCA.

Rapp, Carol L. B. S.ᵬ Speech and Hearing Arlington Heights, Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta, archivist; Modern Dance Workshop; Hearing Club; Oceanides; Pi Lambda Theta.

Speech and

Raub, Jane Aliceҟ B. S.ᵬ Speech and Hearingᵬ Chalmers Kappa Kappa Gamma, scholarship chmn.; YWCA; Speech and Hearing Club; Student National Ed. Association.

Read, Ruedeane Sylviaҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Gary Reidy, Eileen Thereseҟ B. S.ᵬ Business Ed.ᵬ Medaryville Oak Hall, pres., social chmn.; Newman Club; FTA.

210

ҟ

EDUCATION B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Reynolds, Mary Janeҟ Evanston, Ill. Delta Delta Delta, chaplain; YWCA.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ Richardson, Isobel Joҟ B. S.ᵬ Auburn Sigma Kappa, social chmn., rush chmn.

B. S. Historyᵬ Kokomo Richardson, Mary Marciaҟ Kappa Kappa Gamma; I. U. Foundation; Queens; Union committee chmn.

Roberts, Constance Marionҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Indpls.

Kappa Kappa Gamma.

Roberts, David Leeҟ B. S.ᵬ Social Studiesᵬ Bedford B. S.ᵬ Spanish and Englishᵬ East Chicago Rodriguez, Juan M.ҟ

Wesley Foundation; Campus Christians; Cosmopolitan Club; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ Frankfort Rohr, Mary Helenҟ B. S.ᵬ

NA,

Romeiser, Mary Louҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Auburn Young Republicans; YWCA; ACE; FTA.

Albion B. S.ᵬ Roscoe, Becky Sueҟ Business Ed.ᵬ Pamarada.

B. S.ᵬ Shaker Heights, Ohio Elementary Ed.ᵬ Ross, Nancy M.ҟ chmn.,ҟ corresponding sec., Memorialҟ Fund Sigma Delta Tau,ҟ socialҟ chmn.; AWS; YWCA.

ҟ Sandifer, Helen Kay B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis ACE.

Sartoris, Margaret Mayҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Gary Scheider, Richard Allenҟ B. S.ᵬ Biologyᵬ Seymour Schlubatis, Sybil Francesҟ B. S. Biologyᵬ Coldwater, Mich.

Smithwood II, corresponding sec.; Sailing Club.

Schmedel, Eleanor K.ҟ B. S. Elementary Ed. North Manchester

Delta Delta Delta,ҟ historian, corresponding sec.; Arbutus,ᵬ residence ed.; Spanish Club; Pi Lambda Theta; Sailing Club, treas.

Schnair, Dale Adlynҟ B. S. Speech Correctionᵬ Skokie, Ill. Sigma Delta Tau, social chmn.; Speech and Hearing Club; Hillel Foundation; YWCA.

Schroeder, Lois Maretaҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Greensburg Schultz, Barbara Ruthҟ B. S.ᵬ Nursing Ed.ᵬ Munster Cresset.

Schultz, Frederick Marshallҟ B. S. Secondary Ed.ᵬ Bluffton Collegiate Democrats; Senatorial Assistants; Wesley Foundation.

Schultz, Judith Obermanҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Evansville Smithwood II, v-p.;ҟ Alpha Lambda Delta; AWS, Council publications chmn.; Enomene; Pamarada; Pi Lambda Theta.

B. S.ᵬ Shanok, Bonnieҟ Chicago, Ill. Educationᵬ

Sigma Delta Tau, v-p.; I. U. Foundation; Junior Panhellenic, v-p.; Mortar Board; Panhellenic, sec.; Pleiades.

Sheline, Rosalie Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Ft. Wayne Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge trainer; Enomene; YWCA; Student National Ed. Association, pres.

Sherman, Barbara Anneҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Verona, N. J. Shutt, Bruce T.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Kokomo Social Studiesᵬ Phi Delta Kappa.

Silverman, Shirley Gertrudeҟ B. S. Elementary Ed. Paris, Ill. Smithwood III, publicity chmn.; Hillel Foundation; YWCA.

Silvers, Shirley Jeanҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Brownstown Belles; ACE.

B. S.ᵬ Sinex, Peggyҟ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Hagerstown Alpha Gamma Delta, sec.; Young Republicans, sec.; YWCA; ACE.

Small, Larry Kentҟ B. S.ᵬ General Scienceᵬ Frankfort Acacia, pledge trainer; I. U. Foundation; Skull and Crescent.

Smalley, Judith Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Englishᵬ Gas City Sigma Kappa, 2nd v-p.; Indiana Daily Student, asst. ed., women's ed., night ed.; Theta Sigma Phi; Indiana Pin Points; Crimson Bull, organizations ed.

Smith, Alan Woodҟ B. S.ᵬ Physicsᵬ Hobart Smith, Cora Leeҟ B. S.ᵬ Speech and Hearingᵬ East Chicago Alpha Kappa Alpha, corresponding sec.; Senior Class sec.; Mortar Board; Pleiades, v-p.; YWCA, Executive Council.

B. S.ᵬ Smith, Maxine Sylviaҟ Elementary Ed.ᵬ East Chicago NAACP; YWCA; ACE; Student National Ed. Association.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Smoot, Sandra Sueҟ Gary

Solms, Eleanor J.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Marion Sigma Kappa; Newman Club; ACE.

ditilvek

«0,

L

Somers, Diana Patriciaҟ B. S. Arts and Craftsᵬ Ft. Wayne Sovola, Dwayne Sandraҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Hammond Kappa Delta, editor, scholarship officer; Sailing Club; YWCA.

211

EDUCATION Indianapolis Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Spicer, Kay D.ҟ Alpha Phi, recording sec.; Young Republicans; YWCA; FTA; ACE.

Mishawaka Social Studiesᵬ B. S.ᵬ Stafford, John Wadeҟ Woodburn B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Stafford, Shirley Rosannҟ Vincennes Language Artsᵬ B. S.ᵬ Staley, John Mauriceҟ Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Alpha Phi.

Bloomington B. S. Englishᵬ Stark, Mary Campbellҟ Indianapolis Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Starks, Mary Annҟ Student National Ed. Association; ACE.

Bloomington B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Stauber, Victoria Warnerҟ Ft. Wayne Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Steger, Janet Lynnҟ Kappa Kappa Gamma, registrar; Pi Lambda Theta.

Richmond B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Stegman, Jean Marthaҟ Delta Delta Delta, marshal, recording sec.; Sophomore Class dir.; I. U. Foundation; Pleiades; YWCA, Executive Committee; Junior Union Board, sec.

Gary B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Stephens, William Richardҟ Eaton B. S. Speech and Theatreᵬ Stewart, Walter Allisonҟ Theta Alpha Phi; University Theatre Productions, "Picnic, - "Antigone.-

Indianapolis B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Stilwell, Harriet Christinaҟ Pi Beta Phi; YWCA.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ Kendallville B. S.ᵬ Stoeckley, Ann Ruthҟ Chi Omega, pres., house mgr.; Alpha Lambda Delta; I. U. Foundation; Panhellenic, Presidents' Council; Senatorial Assistants; YWCA.

Bloomington B. S. General Scienceᵬ Stombaugh, John Barnardҟ Ft. Wayne Eng. & Soc. Studiesᵬ B. S.ᵬ Storlee, Enid Burrellҟ Sigma Kappa, convention representative; Indiana Daily Student; Junior Panhellenic; Panhellenic; YWCA.

River Forest, 111.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Strain, Abigail Juneҟ Kappa Kappa Gamma.

B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Cedar Lake Stronach, Jessica Marieҟ Library Science Club; Pi Lambda Theta; YWCA; Student National Ed. Association.

Language Artsᵬ Ft. Wayne Strubbe, Barbara Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Delta Zeta, social chmn., song leader, publicity chmn.; Angel Flight; YWCA.

B. S.ᵬ Biologyᵬ Berne Stucky, Billie Wayneҟ Arnold Air Society; Spelunking Club.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Berne Stucky, Karen J.ҟ Pi Lambda Theta; ACE, pres • Spelunking Club.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Ellettsville Summitt, Wilma Jeanҟ B. S. Elementary Ed. Rockford, Ill. Swanson, Shirley Hedrickҟ Alpha Chi Omega; Oceanides; Angel Flight.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Plymouth Tapp, Joan Elaineҟ Phi Mu, sec.; YWCA; ACE; United Student Church, sec.

Arts and Craftsᵬ B. S.ᵬ South Bend Tarnow, Nancy Joҟ Gamma Phi Beta, historian; I. U. Foundation; Sailing Club; Athletic Committee; YWCA.

Student

Taylor, Christineҟ B. S.ᵬ Language Artsᵬ Gary Alpha Kappa Alpha, sec.; NAACP.

B. S.ᵬ Ten Cate, Nancy H.ҟ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Noblesville Delta Delta Delta; YWCA; Optometric Dames Club.

Thomas, Jane R.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Cory Gamma Phi Beta; ACE; YWCA; Gamma Alpha Chi.

Thomas, Ralph Haroldҟ B. S. Biologyᵬ Indianapolis Dean's Honor List.

Thomas, Rebecca Ellenҟ B. S. Nursing Ed.ᵬ Shelbyville GRC

pres.; Cresset; GRC Governing Council; YWCA.

Thompson, Doris Jeanҟ B. S. Business Ed.ᵬ Gary Delta Sigma Theta, recording sec.; Oak Hall, Referral Board; AWS, Council; Pleiades; YWCA.

Tippett, Donald Wayneҟ B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Highland South Hall, scholarship chmn.; Tomahawk; Flame Club; MRC Scholarship Chairmen's Board, pres.

Tousley, Mary Elizabethҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Noblesville ACE; Student National Ed. Association.

Trout, Barbara Queryҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Lafayette Troyer, Donald Leeҟ B. S.ᵬ Zoologyᵬ Elkhart Tut, U. Thaungҟ M. S.ᵬ Guidanceᵬ Rangoon, Burma Urban, Patricia Louiseҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Hammond Chi Omega, sec.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Panhellenic; Pi Lambda Theta; Union committee chmn.; YWCA.

219

EDUCATION Plymouth B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Van Der Kolk, Neil Alanҟ ACE; MRHA Photography Club.

Indianapolis B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Van Eck, Alice Aldrichҟ Smithwood I, corridor adviser; Alpha Lambda Delta; Wesley Foundation; YWCA; FTA.

Nutley, N. J. Nursing Service Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Vitillo, Angelicaҟ Cresset; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Theta Tau.

Indianapolis Elementary Ed.ᵬ Vogel, Barbara Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Gamma Phi Beta, social chmn.

Gary B. S. Educationᵬ Vokurka, Barbara Jeanҟ New Harmony B. S.ᵬ Language Artsᵬ Wade, Maryroseҟ Loogootee Educationᵬ B. S.ᵬ Walker, Mary Eloiseҟ Sigma Kappa; ACE; Newman Club; Arbutus.

Kokomo Business Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Walters, Donald Leeҟ Phi Eta Sigma; Wesley Foundation, pres.; Protestant Student Council, pres.; Student National Ed. Association; Marching 100.

B. S. Speech and Hearing Spencer Watkins, Robert Wendellҟ Speech and Hearing Club; Collegiate Democrats; Little 500.

Vincennes Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Watson, Mary Emelieҟ Chi Omega; Newman Club; YWCA; ACE; Student National Ed. Association.

Gary Language Artsᵬ B. S.ᵬ Webb, Ronald Johnҟ Kappa Sigma, v-p.; I-Men's Association; Skull and Crescent; Spelunking Club; Sphinx Club, sec.; Track Team, mgr.

Monroeville B. S.ᵬ Business Ed.ᵬ Webster, Joyce Adeleҟ Kappa Kappa Gamma, house chmn.; Student National Ed. Association.

Monroeville B. S. Arts and Craftsᵬ Webster, Nancy Carolynҟ Delta Delta Delta, pledge trainer, v-p.; AWS; YWCA; Union committee chmn.

South Bend B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Wegener, Bessie Annaҟ Phi Mu, rush chmn.; Speech and Hearing Club; Union Office Staff; WRA; ACE; Student National Ed. Association; YWCA; Pleiades; Senatorial Assistants, Clerical Staff.

Attica B. S. Business Ed.ᵬ Weigle, Carolyn Marieҟ Memorial Hall, corridor adviser; Student National Ed. Association; Cosmopolitan Club; Evangelical United Brethren Student Foundation.

Madison B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Wells, Glenn Alvinҟ Alpha Phi Alpha; Interfraternity Council; ACE; NAACP; Student National Ed. Association; YMCA.

Michigan City Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Westberg, Karen Annҟ Noblesville Whitesell, Michael Wyantҟ B. S. Historyᵬ Sigma Nu, Executive Committee; Scabbard and Blade; Junior Prom Committee; YMCA.

Bloomington B. S.ᵬ Language Artsᵬ Wichern, Ronald Leeҟ Delta Chi.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ South Bend Wiesjahn, Patricia Joanҟ Alpha Xi Delta, rush chmn.; ACE; Young Republicans; YWCA.

Ft. Wayne B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Wilhelm, Delores Jeanҟ Cosmopolitan Club; Westminster Foundation; YWCA.

Rockport B. S. Business Ed.ᵬ Wilkinson, Helen Jeanҟ Sigma Kappa; Arbutus; Collegiate Democrats; LUNA; YWCA.

B. S. General Scienceᵬ Bloomington Wilkinson, Philip Alanҟ West Hall IV, gov., treas., athletic chmn.; MRC Board of Governors.

Gary B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Williams, Genoa McDonaldҟ Indiana Daily Student; NAACP.

B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Columbus Williamson, Robert Earlҟ Pi Kappa Phi, treas.; Alpha Phi Omega.

Brazil B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Wilson, Dorothy Elizabethҟ Sigma Kappa; ACE; YWCA.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ South Bend Wilson, Maryannҟ B. S.ᵬ Kappa Kappa Gamma, corresponding sec.; ACE, v-p.; YWCA.

Indianapolis A. B.ᵬ American Lit.ᵬ Wise, Patricia Janeҟ Pi Beta Phi.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ea.ᵬ Jasper Witte, Nancy Janeҟ Pi Beta Phi.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Crown Point Wood, Phyllis Kathrynҟ Zeta Tau Alpha, pres.; Arbutus; Panhellenic; Pleiades; Student National Ed. Association.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Milroy Worth, Kathryn Annҟ Alpha Gamma Delta, social chmn.; Arbutus; Young Republicans; YWCA.

B. S. French and English Bloomington Wylie, Sharon Margaretҟ Kappa Kappa Gamma, social chmn.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Enomene; 1. U. Foundation; Student Athletic Committee; YWCA.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ Gary Yasosky, Carol Annҟ B. S.ᵬ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Ft. Wayne Young, Mary Charlotteҟ Smithwood IV, religious chmn., House Council; ACE; AWS, Council; YWCA.

Zimmerman, Judith Carolҟ B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Kappa Delta, corresponding sec.; Student National Ed. Association, sec.; YWCA, Hunters School chmn.

B. S.ᵬ Zudock, Mary Annҟ Speech and Theatreᵬ Hammond Smithwood IV, corridor adviser; Smithwood I, music chmn.

213

Arthur S. Daniels, Dean of the School of HPER

En Garde! A "Z" on your chest, my friend! Zorro strikes again.

Funny—to the bystander. But to the trampoline "artist," acrobatic aerodonetics may be a breath-taking experience of ups and downs.

School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Construction began this year on the much anticipated gymnasium addition for the School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. This addition, which should be completed in the Fall of 1960, will allow all the facilities of the school to be placed under one roof for the first time.

The School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation recently adopted an elective system for men's HPER courses.

This act enables a student to choose instruction in any one of 18 to 20 sports. Stressing those types of activities that can be enjoyed after graduation, the school offers courses in hunting, fishing, and all forms of aquatics.

The School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation also re-evaluated its entire graduate program and placed increased emphasis on its intramural program. Under the latter program, students of I. U. have the opportunity to participate on a competitive basis in sports of their own choosing. This year Robert Stumpner was appointed full-time director of the University's intramural program.

Aim for perfection—instructor Ben Bruce tallies scores for HPER archers.

Spike! Volleyball players jump for a net slam.

Hoosier hoopla extends into girls' HPER classes.

215

Dunn Meadow becomes a hockey field for a girls' Autumn HPER class.

Hips, hips away! HPER students learn the value of exercise.

HPER Johnstown, Pa. Abele, William R. Jr.ҟ B. S. Recreationᵬ Hickory Hall, sec.; I-Men's Association; Varsity Athletics.

Center Point B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Anderson, John Robertҟ I-Men's Association; Varsity Athletics, baseball captain.

Gas City B. S.ᵬ Physical Ed. ᵬ Atkinson, Larry Leeҟ I-Men's Association; Varsity Athletics.

B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Washington, Pa. Bane, Paul William Jr.ҟ I-Men's Association: Varsity Athletics.

ᵬ

B. S.ᵬ Bash, Cynthia Tobinҟ Recreation

Sigma Kappa; YWCA; American Recreation Society.

Indianapolis

ᵬ

Bauer, Robert Eugeneҟ B. S. Recreation American Recreation Society, pres.

Logansport

B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Bogard, William Franklinҟ Bloomfield Sigma Pi.

Brown, Janice Juneҟ B. S.ᵬ Physical Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis Weatherwax House, social churn., Referral Board; Student Senate.

Crawford, Betty Annҟ B. S. Recreationᵬ Evansville Pi Beta Phi; Newman Club; Queens; Sailing Club; YWCA; American Recreation Society.

Davis, Diane Kayҟ B. S.ᵬ Recreationᵬ Hammond Alpha Gamma Delta, 1st v-p.; Young Republicans; Panhellenic; YWCA; American Recreation Society.

Davitt, Ronald Rodneyҟ B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Gary Theta Xi, treas.; 1-Men's Association; Varsity Athletics.

Fitzgerald, Charles Hallҟ B. S. Physical Ed. ᵬ Bloomington

Flowers, Lindsey Eugeneҟ B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Muncie I-Men's Association; Varsity Athletics.

B. S.ᵬ Gallo, Antonio M.ҟ Physical Ed.ᵬ Vancouver, B. C. 1-Men's Association; Varsity Athletics.

Gallo, Williamҟ B. S.ᵬ Physical Ed. ᵬ Washington, Pa. I-Men's Association; Varsity Athletics.

216

HPER South Bend B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Gerhold, Barbara Lindaҟ PEMM Club.

Crown Point B. S.ᵬ Physical Ed.ᵬ Gibbs, Arnold Richardҟ Phi Epsilon Kappa; Wesley Foundation.

Ft. Wayne B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Girardot, Bernette Semonneҟ PEMM Club.

B. S. Physical Ed. Eugene, Ore. Goldsworthy, Joyce Carolineҟ Memorial Hall, recreation chmn.; PEMM Club; Mu Phi Epsilon, warden, v-p.; WRA, badminton and basketball dir.

Harvey, Ill. Physical Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Greiner, Marilyn Roseҟ Memorial Hall, recreation chmn.; AWS, Board of Standards; Oceanides; Mortar Board; PEMM Club, sec., pres.; WRA, sec., pres.; Pamarada.

Richmond B. S. Recreationᵬ Hardwick, Phillip Keithҟ American Recreation Society; National Recreation Association.

Crown Point B. S.ᵬ Recreationᵬ Held, Robert Clintonҟ Acacia, v-p.; Alpha Phi Athletics.

Omega;

Skull and Crescent; YMCA; Varsity

La Porte Physical Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Herrold, Judith Annҟ Alpha Xi Delta, pledge-class pres., activity chmn.; Forest Hall, recreation chmn.; PEMM Club; WRA, treas., v-p., Executive Board; YWCA; LUNA.

B. S. Physical Ed. Hutchison, Isabellaҟ

Bloomington

B. S. Recreation Ison, David Lenҟ

Bloomington

Campus Christians; WRA; PEMM Club.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching 100.

B. S. Physical Ed. Kallaus, Darleneҟ

Gary

PEMM Club; WRA; YWCA.

B. S.ᵬ Physical Ed. Kriete, Darlҟ

Seymour

Varsity Athletics.

Marion B. S.ᵬ Physical Ed.ᵬ Law, James Bartonҟ Phi Kappa Psi; Dodds Little 500.

House,

athletic chmn.; Scabbard

and

Blade;

Hammond B. S.ᵬ Physcial Ed.ᵬ Love, Sandra Jeanҟ PEMM Club; Oceanides; WRA.

Dundas, Ont. B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ MacKay, Catharine M. E.ҟ PEMM Club; Oceanides; Pamarada.

South Bend B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ McNarney, John Frederickҟ I-Men's Association; Varsity Athletics.

Physical Ed.ᵬGary B. S.ᵬ Morgan, Mildredҟ Canonsburg, Pa. B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Morrison, Donald Blairҟ I-Men's Association; Varsity Athletics.

Hammond Physical Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Olson, Joann Marieҟ Weatherwax House, recreation chmn.; PEMM Club, v-p.; WRA.

Washington, Pa. B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Petronka, Eddie Nickҟ 1-Men's Association; Student Athletic Committee; Varsity Athletics.

Newark, N. J. B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Piccirillo, Peter Georgeҟ Delta Chi, v-p.; I-Men's Association; Sphinx Club; Varsity Athletics.

Osgood B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Pickens, Donald Emersonҟ Noblesville B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Piontkowski, Melvin Louisҟ West Homestead, Pa. Physical Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Razmic, John P.ҟ 1-Men's Association; Phi Epsilon Kappa, sec.

Hammond B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Rosenau, Gordon Henryҟ Todd House, scholarship chmn.; I. U. Foundation; Phi Epsilon Kappa, sec.; MRHA, Judicial Board; Varsity Track, mgr.

Evansville Recreationᵬ B. S.ᵬ Sly, Virginia Leeҟ Pi Beta Phi, pres.; Cheerleaders; Freshman Class sec.; Enomene; Mortar Board; Pleiades; I. U. Foundation, sec., v-p.; Union Board, sec.

Kokomo Physical Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Smith, Mary Janeҟ PEMM Club.

Bloomington Physical Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Smith, Nancy Leeҟ Campus Christians; PEMM Club; American Recreation Society.

Gary B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Smoot, Walter Kennethҟ Indianapolis B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Spuzich, Sandra Annҟ PEMM Club; WRA.

Buffalo, N. Y. B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Tedesco, Joanne Maryҟ PEMM Club; Newman Club; Oceanides; WRA.

Bloomington B. S. Recreationᵬ Topolgus, Helen Marieҟ Kappa Alpha Theta.

Washington, D. C. B. S.ᵬ Physical Ed.ᵬ Williams, Berryҟ I-Men's Association; Varsity Athletics.

Rushville B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Williams, Marva Jeanҟ Evansville Physical Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Winters, Sarah Janeҟ Oak Hall, recreation PEMM Club.

chmn.,

campus-activities

chmn.,

cultural

chmn.;

Nashville B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Zody, Charles Franklinҟ I-Men's Association; Varsity Athletics.

217

School of Law

Leon H. Wallace, Dean

of the School of Law

The Law Library becomes a natural habitat for intense study.ҟ

218

Sherman Minton, retired justice of the United States Supreme Court, presented a complete collection of Congressional records on monopolies to the School of Law Library last Fall.

Since the completion of its new building at Bloomington in 1956, the School of Law has been enlarging its library by exchanging copies of law journals with other schools, investigating marketed collections, and adding books of special interest. The law school now has more than 80,000 volumes at Bloomington, and its Indianapolis division has some 55,000 books.

Through the bequest of a late prominent lawyer, Addison C. Harris, I. U. began a series of lectures designed to enlighten and educate Indiana lawyers.

In March and April the School of Law invited five foreign experts to present lectures comparing the Anglo-American law system with another country or nationality's system.

The law school, in co-operation with the Indiana State Bar Association, supervises the Indiana Law Journal, a student publication put out four times a year. Only exceptionally well-written student articles are printed in it.

Fine points of law lead Prof. W. H. Mann into after-class chat.

In white-wigged dignity, members of a law honorary weigh law cases in the balance of justice at

Moos Couit in the ow building.

Now comes the decision, to be fashionable or studious.

Law students often have round-table discussions.

LIBRARY NOTICES

219

LAW Goshen J. D. Lawᵬ Backus, John Carltonҟ Phi Delta Phi; Young Republicans.

North Vernon J. D.ᵬ Lawᵬ Baker, Ronald Leeҟ Phi Delta Phi; Law Club; Advocates Club.

Terre Haute L. L. B. Lawᵬ Bauer, Frederick Taggartҟ Phi Delta Phi; Law Club, treas.

LawᵬIndianapolis J. D.ᵬ Beeler, Virgil L.ҟ Delta Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Theta Phi.

Indianapolis L. L. B. Lawᵬ Bodine, Richard Clayҟ Phi Delta Phi; Law Club, pres.; Collegiate Democrats.

Bray, Richard De

Bloomington Lawᵬ L L. B.ᵬ

Beta Theta Pi; Men's Quad Board of Governors; Phi Delta Phi; Interfraternity Council; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Alpha Theta.

J. D. Law Pelham Manor, N. Y. Bulkley, Jonathan Andrewҟ Phi Delta Phi.

Plymouth L. L. B. Lawᵬ Chipman, Eugene Nelsonҟ

Hoosier Courts Council, Council, chmn.

treas.;

Phi Delta Phi;

School Honor

Law

Indianapolis L. L. B. Lawᵬ Clark, Richard Eugeneҟ Phi Delta Phi.

Los Angeles, Calif.

L. L. B. Lawᵬ Drake, Russell A. Jr.ҟ Hoosier Courts Council; I-Men's Association; Varsity Rifle Team.

Law Draper, George F.ҟ J. D.ᵬ

Danville

Law Club.

J. D. Law Droege, James Burtonҟ

Columbus

L. L. B. Law Fedder, Kenneth Paulҟ

Michigan City

Law Club; Phi Delta Phi; Young Republicans.

Delta Theta Phi.

L. L. B. Law Fetterley, Daniel Dawsonҟ GRC

Franklin

v-p.

Indianapolis L. L. B. Lawᵬ Fisher, William Lawrenceҟ MRC Board of Governors; Law Club; Flame Club; Young Republicans; Tomahawk.

Bluffton L. L. B. Lawᵬ Fitzpatrick, James Franklinҟ Indianapolis L. L. B. Lawᵬ Fraser, Robert Hamiltonҟ Law Club; Phi Delta Phi; Westminster Foundation.

Lawᵬ Furlin, Sam J.ҟ L. L. B.ᵬ

Gary

Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Class treas.; Falcon Club, v-p.; Student Senate; Collegiate Democrats, v-p.; Interfraternity Council.

Frankfort J. D. Lawᵬ Garrard, William Irwinҟ Phi Delta Phi.

J. D. LawᵬKokomo Good, Richard P. Jr.ҟ Phi Delta Phi, treas.

ᵬ Jasper ᵬ Southport Hall, Bowman Newtonҟ L. L. B. Law

J. D. Law Hackman, Marvin Lawrenceҟ

Hampton, John Vernonҟ L. L. B. Lawᵬ Muncie Law Club, pres.; Young Republicans, pres.; Phi Delta Phi, clerk.

L. L. B. Law Harvey, Conrad Gayҟ L. L. B. Law Hays, Joseph Andrewҟ Law Club, pres.; Phi Delta Phi.

Evansville South Bend

L. L. B. Law Jones, Jerry W.ҟ

Linton

Law Club; Young Republicans.

L. L. B. Lawᵬ Muncie Jordan, James Josephҟ Law Club.

Bedford Keck, David Michaelҟ L. L. B. Lawᵬ Phi Kappa Psi; Law Club; Marching 100; Advocates Club.

L. L. B. Lawᵬ Indianapolis Keithley, Burton Williamҟ

King, William Rayҟ L. L. B. Lawᵬ Speedway Indiana Law Journal, assoc. ed.; Collegiate Democrats, treas., sec.

J. D. Law Kuzman, Daniel C.ҟ L. L. B. Law Lansky, Marc Alvinҟ Alpha Epsilon Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Law Club.

Crown Point Ft. Wayne

J. D. Law Lewis, Jordan Daleҟ

Terre Haute

L. L. B. Law McCrae, Williamҟ

Chicago, Ill.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Law Club; Phi Delta Phi. Phi Delta Phi.

220

LAW McIntire, Richard Leeҟ L. L. B. Law

Elkhart

Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Law Club; Indiana Law Journal, note ed.; Phi Delta Phi.

Malech, Leonardҟ L. L. B. Law

Englewood, N. J.

Hillel Foundation; Phi Delta Phi.

Martin, James Ralphҟ J. D. Law

Frankfort

Miller, Verl Geneҟ L. L. B. Law

Terre Haute

Kappa Sigma; Law Club; Phi Delta Phi.

Miser, Robert Newmanҟ L. L. B. Lawᵬ Albion Phi Delta Phi; Indiana Law Journal.

Morrison, Millard Morrillҟ L. L. B. Lawᵬ Frankfort Newman, Jerry Wayneҟ L. L. B. Lawᵬ Evansville Sigma Alpha Mu, historian; Falcon Club; Phi Delta Phi; Law Club.

Noble, Don Edwardҟ L. L. B. Law ,ᵬ Indianapolis O'Brien, John M.ҟ J. D.ᵬ Lawᵬ Loogootee Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Delta Phi.

Owens, G. Douglassҟ J. D.ᵬ L4o,ᵬ Pendleton Delta Sigma Pi; Young Republicans.

Potts, Philip Carltonҟ J. D. Lawᵬ South Bend Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres.; Law Club, pres.; Varsity Athletics.

Rappaport, Gertrudeҟ L. L. B. Lawᵬ Indianapolis Reed, Samuel Leeҟ L. L. B. Law I-Men's Association; Committee.

Phi Delta Phi, pres.; Law

Selma

Club, Honor Code

Reeder, Thomas Mainardҟ L.ᵬ L. B. Law

Indianapolis

Kappa Delta Rho; Phi Delta Phi.

Salin, Williamҟ L. L. B. Law

Anderson

Sallee, Richardҟ L. L. B. Law

Indianapolis

Phi Delta Phi; Law Club; Indiana Law Journal.

Collegiate Democrats; Phi Delta Phi.

Scheper, Roberta F.ҟ L. L. B.ᵬ Lawᵬ Indianapolis Shields, George Kennethҟ L. L. B.ᵬ Lawᵬ Indianapolis Delta Theta Phi; Collegiate Democrats; Sphinx Club.

Shortridge, Douglass Ronaldҟ L. L. B. Lawᵬ Indianapolis Phi Gamma Delta,

Journal.

Indiana Law

couns.; Phi Delta Phi; Law Club;

Siegel, Philip Howardҟ L. L. B. Lawᵬ Bloomington Sigma Alpha Mu, sec.; Law Club; Phi Delta Phi; Skull and Crescent.

Silverman, Robert Manuelҟ B. S.ᵬ Lawᵬ Newark, N. J. Pi Lambda Phi, house mgr.; Delta Sigma Pi; Falcon Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Real Estate Club.

Smith, Phillip Hardenҟ L. L. B.ᵬ Lawᵬ Hartford City Delta Theta Phi, tribune.

Stewart, William R.ҟ J. D.ᵬ Lawᵬ Terre Haute Law Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi.

Strahan, Lyle Earlҟ L. L. B.ᵬ Lawᵬ Montfort, Wis. Strong, Allen V.ҟ L. L. B.ᵬ Lawᵬ Bloomington Phi Delta Theta, couns.; Blue Key; Young Republicans; Phi Delta Phi.

Suess, William E.ҟ L. L. B. Law

Indianapolis

Sweeney, John Haysҟ L. L. B. Law Phi Delta Phi, historian.

Teagle, Allen Weilandҟ L. L. B. Law Law Club; Phi Delta Phi.

Michigan City Crown Point

Thelander, Fred Gordonҟ L. L. B. Lawᵬ Indianapolis Phi Delta Phi.

Tow, Wilson L.ҟ L. L. B.ᵬ Lawᵬ

Shoals

Trubitt, Hillard Jayҟ J. D.ᵬ Lawᵬ Bloomington Law Club; Lambda Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi.

L. L. B.ᵬ Lawᵬ Turner, Wilmaҟ Beech Grove Law Club, sec.; Indiana Law Journal, note ed.; Iota Tau Tau.

ᵬ

L. L. B. Law Webster, Frank A.ҟ

Liberty

ᵬ Weir, James Aldenҟ J. D.ᵬ Law La Porte Law Club; Advocates Club; Indiana Law Journal.

L. L. B. Lawᵬ Williams, Alan Randolphҟ Indianapolis Arbutus; Young Republicans; Phi Delta Phi; Tomahawk; YMCA.

ᵬ

L. L. B. Law Worley, La Mar Bickelҟ

Bloomington

221

A medical student uses his gluteus maximus to good advantage on the long, late vigil at the Medical Center night desk.

Med students give their all for the school. . .even their blood.

The "little world" of Leeuwenhoek still challenges scientists.

School of Medicine Undergraduates in the School of Medicine moved this year from Bloomington to the Medical Center at Indianapolis. This action resulted from the completion of the new basic-science building, which houses all medical departments and provides area for instructing medical and dental students, nursing students, and others in health-science fields.

Additional expansion included the completion of the Warthin Apartments for married students and the new Institute of Psychiatric Research.

The staffing of the Basic Medical Science Institute at Karachi, Pakistan, was a project of the school during the year. Sponsored jointly by the I. U. School of Medicine, the International Co-Operation Administration, and the government of Pakistan, this program is designed to provide postgraduate work for selected Pakistan physicians.

Many foreign educators came to the medical campus this year. Included among them were the deans of medical faculties at the Universities of Bristol and Cambridge, England; Adelaide, Australia, and Lodz, Poland. There were also many educators from Sweden, Ital y, Japan, and Sou t h America.

John D. Van Nuys, Dean of the School of Medicine

Theories and skills must be tested and developed on the lower animals before the neophyte physician begins his real work on man.

223

Intent Meds take careful notes on a lab demonstration, as they know that they will be expected to copy the procedure.

Hammond Al. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Alt, Edward Matthewҟ Al. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Gary Alvarez, Paulҟ Clifton, Ill. M. D. Medicineᵬ Andrews, Henry Gibbsҟ Skeleton Club.

Medicineᵬ Loogootee M. D.ᵬ Arvin, Delano Zeusҟ 100; MRC North Hall B, gov.; Alpha Epsilon Delta, treas.; Marchingҟ Board of Governors, v-p.; MRHA, Executive Board; Skeleton Club, pres.

ҟ Jeffersonville M. D. Medicineᵬ Baker, William Henderson Indianapolis AL D. Medicineᵬ Balch, James Ferguson Jr.ҟ 1-Men's Association; Varsity Athletics.

Evansville M. D. Medicineᵬ Bauermeister, Milton L.ҟ Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Al. D.ᵬ Benson, Thomas Earlҟ M. D. Medicine Betty, Warren Randallҟ Skeleton Club.

Indianapolis

Indianapolis Bierman, Gilbert Henryҟ Al. D. Medicineᵬ Terre Haute Al. D. Medicineᵬ Bonvallet, James Cecilҟ Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi.

Greenfield M. D. Medicineᵬ Bradford, Philip Francisҟ Indianapolis AL D. Medicineᵬ Brooks, Fred Reynolds Jr.ҟ Phi Gamma Delta; Nu Sigma Nu.

Indianapolis Brosman, Stanley Allanҟ Al. D. Medicineᵬ Medicineᵬ M. D.ᵬ Indianapolis Buehl, Isabelle Annҟ Alpha Epsilon Delta; Skeleton Club.

Medicineᵬ Henryville M. D.ᵬ Calvin, Helen Marieҟ Skeleton Club.

Medicineᵬ Martinsville Al. D.ᵬ Calvin, Otis Walterҟ Phi Chi.

M. D. Medicineᵬ Anderson Campbell, Harold Edwin Jr.ҟ Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club.

Al. D. Medicine Cantwell, Edgar Richardҟ Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Chi.

224

Vincennes

MEDICINE Cassady, Richard Leeҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Cox, Jerry Frankҟ M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Senior Medical Class v-p.; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club.

Craig, Harry L.ҟ M. D.ᵬ MedicineᵬOtwell Phi Rho Sigma; Phi Beta Chi.

Cregger, Irby Esman Jr.ҟ M. D. Medicine Charleston, W. Va. Phi Rho Sigma.

Cristee, James Warrenҟ Terre Haute M. D. Medicineᵬ Senior Medical Class treas.

Datzman, Basil Josephҟ Fowler M. D. Medicineᵬ Alpha Epsilon Delta; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club; Tomahawk.

M. D.ᵬ Davis, John W.ҟ Medicineᵬ La Porte

De Wester, Gerald Maysonҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Phi Chi; Skeleton Club.

Dillinger, Stephen Merrillҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Fellowship.

Skeleton Club; Intervarsity Christian

Dimmett, James Davidҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Evansville Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club.

Dugan, Thomasҟ North Vernon M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Duncan, Stuart Jacksonҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Speedway Alpha Epsilon Delta; Skeleton Club.

Dyar, Robert Williamҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Indianapolis I-Men's Association; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club; Varsity Athletics.

Dye, Cloyd Le Roy Jr.ҟ Warsaw M. D. Medicineᵬ Skeleton Club.

Dyken, Paul Richardҟ M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Alpha Epsilon Delta; Flame Club; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club; Tomahawk.

Junior

Medical

Class

Earnhart, William Russellҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Marion pres.; Theta Nu Epsilon.

Nu Sigma Nu, pres.; Wandering Greeks;

Edwards, R. L. M. D. Medicine New Amsterdam, British Guiana Cosmopolitan Club; Skeleton Club; YMCA.

Elleman, John Henryҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Skeleton Club.

M. D. Medicineᵬ Ericson, Homer Stanleyҟ Windfall

Erwin, Winford Robertҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Bedford Skeleton Club.

Fahlberg, Vera Isabelҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Hammond Phi Beta Kappa: Skeleton Club; Nu Sigma Phi.

Farquhar, John S. Jr.ҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Ft. Wayne Fragen, Robert Josephҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Phi Delta Epsilon, v-p.

Funkhouser, Robert Davidҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ La Crosse Nu Sigma Nu, sec.; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Skeleton Club: Beta Gamma Beta.

Furr, Jack Deanҟ M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Veedersburg M. D. Medicine Asmara, Ethiopa Gebre, Selassie Mhrete Abҟ Cosmopolitan Club.

Gentile, Jonathan Paulҟ M. D. Medicine Waterbury, Conn.

Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club.

Gersack, John Robertsҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Gary Al. D. Medicineᵬ Gillick, James Byronҟ Evansville Todd House, gov., social chmn.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Flame Club; Men's Quad Board of Governors; Nu Sigma Nu; Beth Foundation.

Gilliland, John Edwardҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Christian Medical Society.

Given, Gilbert Z.ҟ M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ East Chicago Flame Club, sec.; Hillel Foundation; Phi Delta Epsilon; Skeleton Club; Tomahawk.

Glick, Henry Irwinҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Phi Delta Epsilon; Skeleton Club.

Al. D. Medicineᵬ Godwin, Donald W.ҟ Evansville Newman Club; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club.

Goldberg, Stanley Julianҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Madison Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Epsilon, sec.

Goodell, Charles L.ҟ M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Steger, Ill. Gray, Kenneth Leeҟ M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Greensburg Skeleton Club.

225

MEDICINE Gary

M. D. Medicine Gregoline, E. P.ҟ

Hannemann, Robert Earl Phi Rho Sigma.

Hammond

M. D. Medicine

Indianapolis

Medicine M. D.ᵬ Hiatt, Daniel Deaneҟ Phi Chi; Skeleton Club.

Muncie

Medicine M. D.ᵬ Hillery, Robert Leeҟ

Senior Medical Class sec.; Phi Rho Sigma, v-p.; Skeleton Club.

Angola M. D. Medicineᵬ Hockey, Arthur Alfredҟ Indianapolis M. D. Medicineᵬ Huesmann, Louis C. IIҟ Indianapolis M. D. Medicineҟ Hyndman, Lloyd Georgeҟ Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club.

Indianapolis

Medicine M. D.ᵬ Igelman, Jon Markҟ

Alpha Chi Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Arnold Air Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Skeleton Club.

Isenbarger, Johnҟ M. D. MedicineᵬPeru Indianapolis M. D. Medicineᵬ John, Byron Leeҟ Tell City M. D. Medicineᵬ Jordan, James Allenҟ Gary Al. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Joyner, John Erwinҟ Omicron Delta; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Skeleton Club; YMCA; Beta Beta Beta.

ᵬ

Ft. Wayne

M. D. Medicine Kurth, Charles Jamesҟ Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club.

ҟᵬ Indianapolis AI. D.ᵬ Medicine Kopmann, Ernst Phi Rho Sigma.

ᵬ

Gary

Medicine Kosanovich, Michaelҟ M. D.ᵬ

ᵬ

Bloomington

M. D.ᵬ Medicine Kunz, Albert Lynnҟ Alpha Epsilon Delta; Nu Sigma Nu, treas.

ҟ M. D. Aledicine Indianapolis Love, John William Jr.ҟ M. D. Medicine McCallister, Larry Leeҟ Theta Chi; Sigma Zeta; Phi Rho Sigma.

ᵬ

Indianapolis

ᵬ

Evansville

M. D.ᵬ McConnell, Jamesҟ Medicine

ᵬ

Muncie

M. D. Medicine McKeever, Joseph Wendellҟ

M. D. Medicineᵬ Indianapolis McKinney, Donald Leroyҟ

Indianapolis M. D. Medicineᵬ Mather, Glenn Burtonҟ Marching 100; Phi Rho Sigma.

M. D. Medicine North Manchester Maxwell, Richard Wayneҟ Phi Chi.

Meadows, James Richardҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Evansville Nu Sigma Nu.

ᵬ

Terre Haute

Meissel, Robert L.ҟ M. D.ᵬ Medicine Phi Chi; Skeleton Club.

ᵬ

Elkhart

Miller, James Ralphҟ M. D.ᵬ Medicine Phi Rho Sigma.

ᵬ

Miller, Jerry Allenҟ M. D.ᵬ Medicine

Indianapolis

M. D.ᵬ Medicine Miller, Robert C.ҟ

Indianapolis

ᵬ

MRC, pres., treas.; Phi Rho Sigma; American College of Surgeons' An nual Clinical Congress, student representative; American Chemical Si,ciety, student affiliate.

Millis, Samuel Clarkҟ M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Crawfordsville Nu Sigma Nu; Student American Medical Association.

Al. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Gars Mirich, Ernest C.ҟ Phi Kappa Psi; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club.

Teheran, Iran M. D.ᵬ Moheban, Josephҟ Medicineᵬ M. D. Medicineᵬ Montgomery, Donald Wayneҟ Peru Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Skeleton Club.

Al. D. Medicineᵬ South Bend Myers, Philip Robertҟ Alpha Epsilon Delta; MRC Board of Governors; MRHA, Board; Phi Rho Sigma; Union committee chmn.

Executisc

ᵬ

Medicine Al. D.ᵬ Need, Richard Louisҟ Delta Upsilon; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club.

Indianapolis

ᵬ

Lowel I

M. D.ᵬ Medicine Nelson, Carl Lee Jr.ҟ Phi Chi.

ᵬ

M. D.ᵬ Medicine Nelson, D. D.ҟ 226

Huntington

MEDICINE M. D. Medicineᵬ Nickel, Frederickҟ Allenҟ Bluffton Flying Club; Phi Chi, social chmn.; Fencing Team; Water Polo Team.

Indianapolis Noonan, Leo Charlesҟ M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Bloomington Noyes, Russell Jr.ҟ M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Medicineᵬ Rensselaer Ogle, Robert Wayneҟ M. D.ᵬ

Alexandria M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Owen, Thomas Fredricҟ Indianapolis M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Painter, Robert L.ҟ Senior Medical Class pres.; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club.

M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Delphi Parks, Herbertҟ

Lebanon M. D. Medicineᵬ Phelps, William Josephҟ Phi Chi; Skeleton Club.

Indianapolis M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Pierce, Robert Daleҟ Beta Theta Pi; Skeleton Club.

Indianapolis M. D. Medicineᵬ Pippenger, Joseph Irwin Jr.ҟ Indianapolis M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Poehler, Frederick C.ҟ Phi Chi.

Detroit, Mich.

M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Pursch, Joseph Arthurҟ Phi Rho Sigma.

Indianapolis M. D. Medicineᵬ Reinhardt, Charles Francisҟ Delta Tau Delta; Blue Key; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Epsilon.

Bedford Medicineᵬ M. D.ᵬ Reuter, John Wesleyҟ Beta Theta Pi; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club.

Medicineᵬ Indianapolis M. D.ᵬ Rice, Howard Monroeҟ Phi Delta Epsilon.

Crawfordsville Medicineᵬ Sabens, James Albertҟ M. D.ᵬ Peru M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Smith, Robert D.ҟ Christian Medical Society, v-p.

Elkhart M. D. Medicineᵬ Snearly, Roland Glennҟ Markle Medicineᵬ Stahl, Norman Leeҟ M. D.ᵬ Liberty Center Stanton, R.ҟ M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ

Indianapolis M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Stricker, Paul Jamesҟ Lafayette Medicineᵬ M. D.ᵬ Sturckow, Karl Hansҟ Phi Chi; Skeleton Club.

Shelbyville Medicineᵬ Thoman, Rex Leroyҟ M. D.ᵬ Elkhart Medicineᵬ M. D.ᵬ Thomas, David F.ҟ Phi Beta Kappa; Christian Medical Society.

Hammond M. D. Medicineᵬ Tsatsos, George Charlesҟ Phi Chi, treas.

M. D. Medicineᵬ East Chicago Urbanski, Walter Patrickҟ Phi Chi; Skeleton Club.

M. D. Medicine Indianapolis Van Campen, Warren Miltonҟ

Bluffton Al. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Vore, J. Victorҟ Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club.

Lafayette M. D. Medicineᵬ Wagner, Anabel Ratcliffҟ Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Skeleton Club.

Marion M. D. Medicineᵬ Wagner, Lindley Heathҟ Alpha Epsilon Delta; Blue Key; Skeleton Club.

Cannelton M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Walls, David Louisҟ Medicineᵬ Indianapolis M. D.ᵬ Weaver, Don Kentҟ Phi Chi.

Danville M. D. Medicineᵬ Wheeler, Barth Edmonsonҟ Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club.

Indianapolis M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Wirey, Harold Rayҟ Phi Rho Sigma.

South Bend Medicineᵬ M. D.ᵬ Wisen, Markҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Rockport Young, Joseph Williamҟ Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club.

997

The Singing Hoosiers' annual Spring Concert followed their trip to Korea and preceded a second tour in Europe.

Dedicated musicians, striving for perfection in their art, keep the practice room lights burning far into the night at East Hall.

School of Music

Wilfred C. Bain, Dean of the School of Music

Construction on the 21/2 -million-dollar circular addition to the Music Building began in the Summer.

This addition, expected to be completed in 1960, will provide 90 practice rooms, five ensemble rooms for orchestra and chorus, and about 80 faculty and graduate-assistant studios, research rooms, additional classrooms, and teaching studios.

The School of Music presented more than 260 recitals, concerts, and operatic productions this year.

Among these were the annual production of "Parsifal" during the Easter season and the presentation of Beethoven's 9th Symphony, which was the combined effort of the orchestra and chorus.

Developments on the undergraduate and graduate levels enabled music students to concentrate in the areas of their choice. In the graduate division, students had an opportunity for the first time this year to work for a master-of-music degree in choral conducting. Action was also taken to establish a masterof-music degree in music management.

A story unfolds in the language a musician loves.

Professors Eugene Bayless and George Krueger received the Sigma Delta Chi Leather Medal for outstanding contribution to the University.

Silhouettes against a pattern of music—orchestra members are caught in the tense moment of silence before the performance begins.

Kokomo B. M. E. Voiceᵬ Aldridge, Virginia Leeҟ Zeta Tau Alpha, social chmn.; Sycamore Hall, I-louse Council; Mu Phi Epsilon, chorister.

Canfield, Ohio B. M. E. Voiceᵬ Barker, Jane Annҟ Delta Gamma, house mgr., Westminster Foundation.

song leader; Belles; Sigma

Alpha Iota;

B. M. Theory Dumaguete City, P. I. Basa y Martinez, Teresitaҟ Cosmopolitan Club; Newman Club.

Gary B. M. E. Pianoᵬ Borman, Ruth Wheelerҟ Ft. Wayne B. M. E. Violinᵬ Both, Carolyn Elaineҟ Orchestra.

B. M. E. Voice . Oklahoma City, Okla.

Boyd, Carole Francesҟ Alpha Kappa Alpha; Mu Phi Epsilon; NAACP.

Winder, Ga. B. M. E. Voiceᵬ Brown, Joy Veeҟ Phi Mu, pres.; Mu Phi Epsilon; Madrigal Group; University Singers.

South Bend

B. Al.E. Music Ed. Collins, Louise I.ҟ

Smithwood I, cultural chmn.; University Singers.

B. M. E. Voice Conrady, Linda Tomҟ

Muskogee, Okla.

B. M. E. Voice Deeg, David Vernonҟ

Evansville

Belles; Sigma Alpha Iota; LUNA delegate.

Lambda Chi Alpha; Arnold Air Society; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Singing Hoosiers.

B. M. E. Piano De Wees, Joseph Eugeneҟ Arnold Air Society; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Sinfonia.

Nashville 100; Phi Mu Alpha

Cam by B. M. E. Voiceᵬ Fields, Sharon Janeҟ Smithwood II, social chmn., cultural chmn., Referral Board; Senatorial Assistants; University Singers.

Pontiac, Ill. B. M. E. Voiceᵬ Fortna, Roger Allenҟ Parks House, social chmn.; Arnold Air Society; Men's Quad Board of Governors; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Singing Hoosiers, pres., Summc, tours to Europe and the Far East; Happiness Boys.

B. M. E. Piano Chicago Heights, Ill. Goodman, Janet Roseҟ Smithwood IV, music chmn.; Fall Carnival music chmn.

Bloomington B. S. Voiceᵬ Hagee, Reed Mitchellҟ Delta Gamma, song leader; Belles; Enomene; YWCA; Producers' Guild.

230

MUSIC B. M. E. Voiceᵬ Hamilton, Beverley Faithҟ South Bend Cedar Hall, pres.; Pamarada, pres.; University Singers; Opera.

Hamilton, Robert Dean

WRA; WRHA, Executive Board;

B. M.ᵬ Pianoᵬ South Bend

Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; accompanist.

Pi

Kappa Lambda;

University

Singers,

Hardiman, David Alexanderҟ B. M. E. Trumpet Indianapolis Cosmopolitan Club; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching 100; NAACP.

B. M.ᵬ Hartman, Mary Ruthҟ Organᵬ Bedford Sigma Kappa, historian, Foundation.

alumnae chmn.; Sigma

Alpha Iota; Wesley

Hatcher, Sharon Marieҟ B. S. Voiceᵬ Mishawaka Kappa Delta; Belles; Theta Alpha Phi.

B. S.ᵬ Hawkins, Julianaҟ Music Therapyᵬ Caruthersville, Mo. Memorial Hall, Referral Board chmn.; WRHA, Judicial Board chmn.

Humerickhouse, Gerald R.ҟ B. M. E. Music Ed.ᵬ Springfield, Ill. Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching 100; Epsilon; Symphonic Wind Ensemble.

Wesley Foundation;

Sigma Theta

Kaiser, Kay J.ҟ B. M.ᵬ Fluteᵬ

Hamilton

Alpha Lambda Delta; Orchestra; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Kappa Lambda.

B. M.ᵬ Konig, Doris Ruthҟ Pianoᵬ Grover, Colo.

Ledman, Betty Joanҟ B. M. E.ᵬ Music Ed.ᵬ Lafayette Mu Phi Epsilon; University Singers.

Lidums, Skaidriteҟ Voiceᵬ B. S.ᵬ Indianapolis Alpha Lambda Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Radio Club.

B. M. E.ᵬ Pianoᵬ McCoy, Marie Evelynҟ Madisonville, Ky.

McIntosh, Margaret Rosemaryҟ B. M. Pianoᵬ Worthington B. M. E.ᵬ Music Ed.

Sigma Kappa, ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota, recording sec., ed.; YWCA, Cabinet; Contest Alumni on Campus; Music Educators' National Conference, Steering Committee.

Magrames, Georgia Williamҟ B. M. Operaᵬ Mishawaka Operas.

Maiyo, Jean Lucilleҟ B. M. E.ᵬ Toledo, Ohio Voiceᵬ Mu Phi Epsilon, treas.; Sisters.

Queens,

Summer tour to

Europe;

Happiness

Markle, Carolyn Juneҟ B. S.ᵬ Voiceᵬ Upper Marlboro, Md. Morrison Hall, choir dir.; Sigma Alpha Iota; University Singers; Operas.

Marshall, Jean Deresienskiҟ B. M. Operaᵬ Springfield, Mass.

Martin, Paul Fowler B. M. E.ᵬ Music Ed.ᵬ Elkhart Men's Quad Arts Council, pres.; Marching 100; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; University Singers.

B. M. E. Clarinetᵬ Gary

Meyette, Charles Lewis Jr.

Hickory Hall East, fine-arts representative; Trees Center, choir dir., Fine Arts Council sec.; Symphonic Wind Ensemble; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching 100.

Milam, Kenneth Baker

B. M. E. Music Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis

Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching 100; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Concert Band.

Nalezny, John Raymondҟ B. M. E. Percussionᵬ Hammond Arnold Air Society; Orchestra; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Mu Alpha Sinfonia, pres.

100; Phi

Norman, Becky Sueҟ B. M.ᵬ Danville, Ill. Voiceᵬ Pi Beta Phi.

Page, Ronald Lee

B. M. E.ᵬ Music Ed.ᵬ Milwaukee, Wis.

Rollins House, scholarship chmn.; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Hoosiers; MRHA, Arts Council; University Singers.

Pender, Donna Joan

Singing

ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Piano Hanover

Cosmopolitan Club; Wesley Foundation; Women's Chorus; Radio and TV Club.

B. M. E.ᵬ Music Ed.ᵬ Gary Pryweller, Seymourҟ Zeta Beta Tau, steward; Orchestra; Marching 100.

B. S.ᵬ Rans, Sally Sharpҟ St. Louis, Mo. Voiceᵬ Chi Omega, song leader; Alpha Lambda Delta; Belles; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Kappa Lambda; Producers' Guild, cochmn.; Angel Flight, executive officer.

Richter, Alfred H. Jr.

B. M. E.ᵬ Pianoᵬ Lansdale, Pa.

University Singers; Madrigal Group; Opera Chorus.

Robertson, Jerald Keith

B. M. E. Music Ed.ᵬ Columbus

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Singing Hoosiers.

Ryker, Harry Robertҟ B. M. E.ᵬ Tubaᵬ Ft. Wayne Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Orchestra.

B. M. E. Voiceᵬ Scheerer, Gretchen Annҟ Marion Sycamore Hall, choir dir.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sophomore Class dir.; Sigma Alpha Iota, pres.; Pi Kappa Lambda.

B. M.ᵬ Potsdam, N. Y. Spurbeck, Peter Loranҟ Celloᵬ Dodds House, scholarship chmn.; Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia.

Stevens, Barbara Janeҟ B. M. Voiceᵬ Shenandoah, Iowa Pi Beta Phi, song leader; Operas.

ҟ Stewart, Donald George B. M. Woodwindsᵬ Sterling, Ill. Orchestra; Marching 100. ҟ Storey, Helena Margaret B. M. E. Organᵬ Indianapolis Memorial Hall, music chmn dation.

v-p.; Cosmopolitan Club; Wesley Foun-

ҟ Trowbridge, Myrna Dyne B. M. Organᵬ Valparaiso Mu Phi Epsilon; Queens. ҟ Whitmer, Carolyn Ross B. S.ᵬ Balletᵬ South Bend Alpha Gamma Delta, chmn. of names; Young Republicans; Sigma Alpha Iota; Union Highsteppers.

231

School of Nursing The School of Nursing this year initiated a new plan under which all nursing students participate in a required four-year program leading to a B. S. degree in nursing. This plan also requires that all students spend their first year on the Bloomington campus.

Also new is the public-health training program, which enables students to take courses that will prepare them for public-health nursing jobs. Previously, a student wanting to take such courses had to do so at another school.

In August 1958 the School of Nursing received a research grant from the Mental Health Division of the United States Public Health Service. This grant is for research concerning the integration of psychiatric concepts into clinical practice.

The School of Nursing Library was combined with the Medical Center Library in the Fall. Up to that time the facilities of each library had been separate from those of the other.

This year also marked an increase in the School of Nursing faculty to 24 persons, the largest number of faculty members that the school has ever had.

A chapel's quiet offers a moment of peace and prayer.

232

Miss Emily Holmquist, Dean of the School of Nursing

"Mmmmmm, if Daddy could only see me now—"

A mock operation prepares nurses for internship in the hospital, where before them ". . .life begins. . .and ends. . and Life goes on."

Connersville Adams, Ellen Jeanҟ G. N. Nursingᵬ Intervarsity Christian Fellowship.

Allman, Susan E.ҟ A. B. and G. N. Zoologyᵬ Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Oceanides.

Michigan City G. N. Nursingᵬ Anderson, Marleenҟ

B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Crawfordsville Arnold, Shirley Annҟ

ift

Sophomore Nursing Class treas.

B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Zionsville Atkinson, Betsy Annҟ Alpha Lambda Delta; Senior Nursing Class pres.; Sigma Association of Student Nurses; Nursing Basketball Team.

Theta Tau;

G. N. Nursingᵬ Indianapolis Bartlett, Donna Maeҟ B. S. Nursing Ed.ᵬ Pana, Ill. Beyers, Mary Jeanneҟ Cresset; Collegiate Democrats; Newman Club.

233

NURSING Vincennes G. N.ᵬ Nursingᵬ Blackwell, Carolynҟ Lafayette B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Annҟ Bowers, Patriciaҟ Plymouth G. N. Nursingᵬ Bradley, Janice Elaineҟ Freshman Nursing Class sec.; Association of Student Nurses.

Vincennes Nursingᵬ G. N.ᵬ Brock, Alberta Fayeҟ South Bend B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Brollier, Jean Annҟ Senior Nursing Student Nurses.

Class

sec.;

Medical Center Choraliers;

Association of

Lebanon B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Brose, June Aliceҟ Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior and Senior Nursing Class social chmn.; Orchestra; Nursing Basketball Team.

Carmel B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Brown, Eleanor Francesҟ Campus Christians; Junior Nursing Class sec.; YWCA.

Tipton B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Brown, Patricia Annҟ Ft. Wayne B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Buanno, Rosalie Annҟ Medical Center Choraliers.

Nursing Ed.ᵬ Ashley, Pa. B. S.ᵬ Conrad, Arline C.ҟ Cresset, membership chmn.; Pi Lambda Theta.

Hammond B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Cooper, Deannaҟ Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Theta Tau; Freshman and Sophomore Nursing Class pres.; Association of Student Nurses; Nursing Student-Faculty Government, pres.

B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Indianapolis Come, Audrey E.ҟ Junior Carnival; Medical Center Choraliers.

4

B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Indianapolis Coyne, Edith Helenҟ YWCA; Junior Carnival; Medical Center Choraliers.

B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Indianapolis Cox, Joyce Annҟ Association of Student Nurses; Medical Center Choraliers; Junior Carnival.

Dixon, Marilyn Zoeҟ B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Winona Lake Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Theta Tau; Student Council, sec.; Roger Williams Fellowship, sec.

Donahue, Patricia Annҟ B. S. and G. N. Nursing Indianapolis Ball Residence, social chmn.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Panhellenic; Sigma Theta Tau; AWS.

Emerson, Sarah Elizabethҟ B. S. and G. N. Nursing Boonville Junior Nursing Class pres.; Sigma Theta Tau; Student Council; Medical Center Choraliers.

B. S. and G. N. Nursing Cannelton Ettensohn, Patricia Snyderҟ Alpha Lambda Delta; Newman Club, v-p.; Sigma Theta Tau; YWCA; Association of Student Nurses.

Ewing, Ruth Annҟ B. S. and G. N. Nursing Mt. Carmel, Ill. Alpha Lambda Choraliers.

Delta;

Sigma

Theta Tau; YWCA:

Medical Center

Forney, Annҟ B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Elwood Student Council; Medical Center Choraliers.

Funck, Betty Loreneҟ B. S.ᵬ Nursing Supervisionᵬ Ft. Wayne Gray, Elizabethҟ B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Indianapolis YWCA; Medical Center Choraliers; Medical Center Cheerleaders.

Gregg, Mary Annҟ G. N.ᵬ Nursingᵬ Mooresville Grunwald, Mary Magdyҟ G. N. Nursingᵬ South Bend

; Gurvitz, Devera Roseҟ B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Indianapolis Student Elections Commission; Medical Center Choraliers.

B. S. and G. N. Nursing Bloomington Hayes, Mary Magdaleneҟ

Heft, Karen Jocellaҟ G. N. Nursingᵬ Elizabethtown Medical Center Choraliers.

Hiatt, Sharon Juneҟ B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Indianapolis Medical Center Cheerleaders; Medical Center Choraliers.

Hightshue, Dorothy Carolҟ G. N. Nursing ᵬ New Augusta Intervarsity Christian Fellowship.

Hoppes, Kennethaҟ G. N.ᵬ Nursingᵬ Indianapolis Housand, Barbara Annҟ G. N. Nursingᵬ Mishawaka Newman Club.

Isarankura, Vibhavanҟ B. S. Nursing Ed. Bangkok, Thailand GRC "S," corridor chmn.; Cresset, treas.

Jacobson, Sue Annҟ B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Plymouth Senior Nursing Class treas.; WRA; YWCA; Medical Center Choraliers.

Jones, Marilyn Suzanneҟ B. S. and G. N. Nursing Wanamaket Junior Carnival; Medical Center Choraliers.

Judd, Mary Ruthҟ B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Seymou r Sycamore Hall, corridor adviser; Campus Christians.

Kelley, Janet Eloiseҟ B. S.ᵬ Nursingᵬ Osgood Cresset; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Queens.

234

NURSING Kiefner, Jacquelynҟ B. S. and G. N. Nursing Kittredge, Ada Fernҟ G. N. Nursing

Cory Valparaiso

Laflin, Norma Katherineҟ B. S. and G. N. Nursing Lebanon Campus Christians; Association of Student Nurses; Medical Center Choraliers.

Lambert, Carole Dianeҟ B. S. and G. N. Nursing Speedway YWCA; Medical Center Choraliers.

McKeever, Onda Janeҟ B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Marion Alpha Lambda Delta; Campus Christians; Sigma Theta Tau; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship.

McMillan, Janet Maeҟ B. S. and G. N. Nursing Indianapolis Mack, Pearlannҟ B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Gary YWCA.

Michael, Gayla Leeҟ G. N. Nursing Association of Student Nurses.

Rensselaer

Miller, Deloris Annҟ B. S. and G. N. Nursing

Indianapolis

B. S. Nursing Moore, Eleanor Juneҟ

Bargersville

Junior Nursing Class treas.; YWCA.

Campus Christians; Band; Association of Student Nurses.

Nentrup, Sandra Leeҟ B. S. and G. N. Nursing

Columbus

Nichols, Sallyҟ G. N. Nursing

Elnora

O'Blenis, Janice Irene

B. S. and G. N. Nursing Mishawaka

Osborne, Ruth Louise

G. N. Nursing

Osterhoff, Miriam Lynn

B. S. and G. N. Nursing Frankfort

Sigma Theta Tau; YWCA; Christians; Band.

Otterman, Marilyn Kay

Richmond

Association of Student Nurses; Campus

B. S. and G. N. Nursing Logansport

Sycamore Hall, cultural chmn.; Wesley Foundation.

B. S. Nursingᵬ De Pauw Parker, Mary Joyceҟ Alpha Lambda Delta; Cresset, v-p.; Sigma Theta Tau; Marching 100; Pi Lambda Theta.

Partridge, Roselle Loisҟ B. S. and G. N. Nursing Greenwood Campus Christians.

B. S. and G. N. Nursing Huntington Pe Gan, Maryln Annҟ Newman Club.

B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Clay City Rea, Judith Annҟ G. N. Nursingᵬ Seymour Redicker, Carol Marieҟ Collingswood, N. J. B. S. Nursing Ed.ᵬ Richman, Anna B.ҟ Cresset; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Theta Tau.

B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Denver, Colo.

Rohr, Judith S.ҟ Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Theta Tau; YWCA; Hopper, ed.

Rom ine, Gloria Jeanҟ B. S. and G. N. Nursing Niles, Mich.

Martinsville G. N. Nursingᵬ Schnaiter, Rosalindҟ Intervarsity Christian Fellowship.

Indianapolis G. N. Nursingᵬ Sorley, Emma Louҟ Intervarsity Christian Fellowship.

Tipton B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Sottong, Mary Annetteҟ Newman Club; Sigma Theta Tau; YWCA.

Romney B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Sparks, Ramona Pearlҟ Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Theta Tau; Association of Student Nurses.

B. S. and G. N. Nursing Junction City, Ky. Stewart, Anita Rayeҟ Ft. Wayne B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Traub, Norma Roseҟ B. S. and G. N. Nursing Davenport, Iowa Ullman, Margaretҟ Hopper, typist; Junior Carnival.

Frankfort B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Vanderkleed, Louanneҟ YWCA; Medical Center Choraliers.

Wahnsiedler, Nancy Ray B. S. and G. N. Nursing Evansville Senior Nursing Class v-p.; Sophomore Nursing Class social chmn.; Association of Student Nurses.

Chesterton B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Warner, Suzanneҟ Medical Center Cheerleaders.

B. S. and G. N. Nursing Chicago, Ill. Werner, Anita Marieҟ Student Council; Cresset; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship.

Fishers B. S. and G. N. Nursingᵬ Whippo, Barbara Ellenҟ

235

Division of Optometry The Division of Optometry in the last year has made use of much new, modern equipment.

It has installed complete facilities for making contact lenses. Beginning with raw plastic, it makes the lenses to specification. For this purpose, the division uses special lathes and polishing spindles. Such a spindle is like a whirling post upon which a disk is mounted. The spindle spins with the disk polishing the lens.

The Division of Optometry also has a new recording haploscope. This instrument measures the relationship between the accommodation (focusing) and the convergence (turning toward and away from each other) of the eyes. It makes a continuous record. The haploscope is often used on patients who may be having trouble co-ordinating their eyes.

Another new instrument of the division is a spectrophotometer for measuring transmission of light through the eye. Preliminary experiments have been done with this instrument using bovine eyes.

A Lensometer is used to onalyze patients' glasses. ҟ

236

Henry W. Hotstetter, Director of the Division of Optometry

Slit-lamp detects pathological changes in the eye's structure.

Optometrist looks through a Phoropter, a special instrument used to determine the specific lens prescription.

East Chicago Optometryᵬ B. S.ᵬ Cotner, Charlesҟ Alpha Phi Alpha; Omega Epsilon Phi.

Terre Haute B. S. Optometryᵬ Conner, Donald Watson Hҟ Lambda Chi Alpha; Omega Delta, sec.; Singing Hoosiers; Democrats; Eat and Speak Club.

Collegiate

Vevay M. 0.ᵬ Optometryᵬ Detraz, Ray Hartҟ Hoosier Courts Council; Speak Club, pres.

Phi Eta Sigma; Omega Delta, pres.; Eat and

Tell City M. 0. Optometryᵬ Dooley, Brooks Edwardҟ Omega Delta; Eat and Speak Club, pres.

Elkhart B. S. Optometryᵬ Eberly, Donald Willisҟ Omega Epsilon Phi; Pershing Rifles; Wesley Foundation.

M. 0.ᵬ Optometryᵬ Indianapolis Escol, Dennis M.ҟ Interfraternity Council; I. U. Foundation; Omega Epsilon Phi; Sphinx Club; Union committee chmn.

Tiltonsville, Ohio B. S.ᵬ Optometryᵬ Favede, Leon Francisҟ Laurel Hall, treas.; Omega Delta; I-Men's Association; Varsity Athletics.

B. S. Optometryᵬ Bedford Hitchcock, John Rodgerҟ Omega Epsilon Phi.

Sprunger, Frederick F.ҟ B. S. Optometryᵬ Bloomington Omega Epsilon Phi.

Strickland, Jerald Wayneҟ M. 0. Optometryᵬ Princeton Omega Epsilon Phi, sec.; Falcon Club.

Ten Cate, Wayne A.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Optometryᵬ Downers Grove, Ill. Delta Tau Delta; Omega Delta.

237

Oak Bucket Gives Spirit To I.U. Sports 47,000-Seat Stadium of New Athletic Plant To Be Completed for 1960 Football Season; Two New Practice Fields Are Now in Use

1925 the Old Oaken Bucket has been a symbol of competition between Indiana and Purdue University football teams. Through the years it has become the greatest tradition of all I. U. athletics. Today it stands for the determination and spirit of teams, coaches . . . the school itself.

The I 1 intercollegiate sports recognized by I. U. thrive on this spirit. To accommodate them the University has planned the construction of a new athletic plant north of the main part of campus. This center will eventually include a basketball arena, stadium, fieldhouse, and parking lot. Two football practice fields have already been completed and are in use now. The 47,000-seat stadium is to be completed for the 1960 season. Construction of the new athletic plant is part of a program designed to improve I. U.'s participation in intercollegiate sports.

Further evidences that the spirit of the "Bucket" is successful are the 310 awards made in 1958 to outstanding varsity and freshman players. The number of such awards is one indication of the general success of I. U.'s sports in the 1957-1958 season. Frank E. Allen, director of intercollegiate athletics, said that the teams "compiled one of our most successful overall records in the school's history, ranking third in the Western Conference all-sports standing."

INCE

S

Just before the annual I. U.-P. U. game, a Sigma Pi on the I. U. campus ponders poor Purdue's problem. . .LOST—one little old wooden bucket.

The Indianapoli c Students Warm Up iss Indiana' Burns R p tierniel Ifey awl. of. Who's GO Ok•

Core( Bev

lie

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744

Student Athletic Committee Helps Spirits Soar

Cheerleaders in orbit—seven synchronized for Hoosier success

"Hallelujah!" Exalted expressions, frenzied fans—basketball

lawn Purdue's funeral pyre climaxed the series of Student Athletic Committee-sponsored pep sessions during a victorious football year.

Under the sponsorship of the Student Athletic Committee, Ralph Marterie's Orchestra performed at a Fieldhouse rally before the opening football game against Notre Dame University Sept. 26.

Working as a liaison between the Athletic Department and the student body in an effort to improve student athletic spirit, the SAC also sponsored other pep rallies, dances, and the traditional Homecoming and Purdue rivalry activities.

Added to the Homecoming festivities this year were the floats that replaced house decorations for several men's housing units. These floats appeared in a parade through downtown Bloomington before the game and again at Memorial Stadium during game intermission.

Campaigns to increase school spirit were also carried into the basketball season. The planning for each event sponsored by the SAC was handled by a member of the organization's steering committee, with other SAC members helping. These other members were appointed by the steering board at the suggestion of the Athletic Department.

William Armstrong, director of theI. U. Foundation, is adviser to the SAC. "Pore Jawn is daid, pore Jawn Purdue is daid"—what a shame.

ROW 1: Doris Dicks, Roberta Fishman, Jan Kuhn, Ann Conner, Patty Hastings, Ann Bradford (Steering Committee), Susie Stuart (Secretary), Nancy Scott. ROW 2: Bill Laswell, Suzie Eberhart (Steering Committee), Judy McCorkel, Jacque Wooden, Shirley Silvers, Stephanie Brunke, Bunny Perrotta, Ann Gerrish, Maryanna Kennedy, Lynda Shaul. ROW 3: Kenneth Peters, Katie Berry, Patricia Ahl, Steve Riggins (President), Sherry Lackey (Vice-President), John R. MacLennan, Joyce Myers, Judi Clabaugh, Jack Fitzpatrick.

ROW 4: Tom Atkins, Mike Dann, John Keedy, Frank Otte, Bob Deputy, Frank McKinney (Vice-Chairman Parades), Ron Heath (Chairman Parades), Terry Albright (Steering Committee), Al Kolb, Ken Himsel, Bill Tanner.

241

Athletic Plant Grows Under Allen's Leadership Since Frank E. Allen became director four years ago, the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics has been expanding. Robert Dro, an assistant director, was hired last year to supervise I. U.'s recruiting program, and after a long delay construction on the new stadium finally began.

Planning the annual athletic budget, totaling almost $700,000, is one of Mr. Allen's many jobs. Only football and basketball are self-sustaining sports. The former earns about $627,000 annually , and the latter makes about $56,000 each year. The money earned from these two sports supports the nine other varsity sports plus fencing and soccer clubs.

Each year the department sponsors the I-Men's Golf Outing, the Varsity Club Officers' Conference, football and track clinics for high-school coaches, and the annual Howe Relays.

The Varsity Club works, with the department's supervision, at boosting I. U. athletics.

The department annually awards more than 350 varsity, freshman, and managerial athletic awards.

Frank E. Allen, Director of Intercollegiate Athletics

ҟ Frank Anderson, Business Manager, and Mr. Allen

AL.,

242

Chris Dal Sasso, Assistant Administrator

ROW 1: George lhnat, Joseph Shook (Secretary), Jack Fitzpatrick, Richard Hori, Tom Kendrick (President), Tony Gallo, Mike Halus, John Razmic, Ronald Long, Marvin Knecht. ROW 2: Don Morrison, John McNarney, Al Phillips, Reggie Laconi, Ron Walden, Nick Petronka, Dave Hedges, Louis Cook, Ron Miller, Elvin Caldwell, William Gallo. ROW 3: Jerry Jacquin,

Bill Abele, Tom Osborn, Charles Siesky, Ron Webb, Pete Piccirillo, Don Jones, Gene Flowers, John Courter, Tom Coble. ROW 4: Fred Redeker, Bill Putorti, Harold Southard, John Parks, Tom McDonald (Vice-President), Bill Balch, Mike Rabold, Willie May, Ron Royer, Ted Smith.

I-Men's Club Plays Homecoming Host To Alumni Who Were Once Members On Homecoming weekend the I-Men's Club plays host to I-Men alumni. Once in the club, an athlete belongs to a lettermen's group for life, but the alumni group is called the I-Men's Association.

During the year the club also helps recruit highschool athletes for the University. It has an annual Fall dance for its members.

Deserving athletes on campus are recognized at the I-Men's Banquet in the Spring. Traditionally, awards are given for the most valuable players in the individual sports, for sportsmanship in the competitive athletic events, and for setting athletic records during the year.

To belong to the I-Men's Club, an athlete must earn a letter "I" in one of the recognized sports.

There are about 300 members this year.

Archie Dees, recent I-Men's Club president, kisses Marilyn Miller, chosen from the nine queens of varsity sports to be Cream and Crimson Day Queen.

243

Fightin' Hoosiers Enjoy Best Season Since '47 with Dickens at Helm It took 11 years to do it, but the Fightin' Hoosiers finally vacated the lower depths of the rough and tough Big Ten Conference for a fifth-place finish.

Coached by Phil Dickens, who assumed his coaching duties after a year's probation, the Hoosiers employed the single-wing offense and displayed a rock 'em, sock 'em brand of ball that was to earn them respect from every opponent.

It's hard to single out any one thing to account for I. U.'s success, but teamwork is probably the answer.

It's also difficult to single out any one individual, for the leadership of Mike Rabold, the running of Ted Smith, Tom McDonald, or Torn Kendrick, the blocking of Ken Httbbart, the hard driving of Vic Jones, or the fierce defensive play of Ted Aucreman and the remainder of the line might have been the deciding factor.

It all adds up to one thing— success, something that the 1958 Hoosiers can rightfully claim.

Teamwork, built around a high degree of spirit and an ever-driving fierce desire to win, produced a 5-3-1 record and I. U.'s first successful football season since that of 1947.

Phil Dickens, Head Football Coach

ROW 1: John Townsend (Assistant Line Coach), Wilbur Stevens (Backfield), Phil Dickens (Head), Bob Hicks (Line), Howard Brown (Freshman). ROW 2: Jerry Planutis (Assistant Backfield), Charles McDaniel (Freshman Line), Jack Beeler (Assistant Fresh. man), Roger Jeffers (End).

Linebacker Ron Miller spoils a Minnesota pass play.

Ted Smith stops a gain by West Virginia.

Fightin' Hoosiers Ken Hubbart (25) and Vic Jones (33) help protect tailback Tommy McDonald as he gets set to pass. Purdue's Richie Brooks tries to rush McDonald, but without any success. The two teams battled to a standoff score of 15-15.

245

ROW 1: Dick Bradford, Ronald Roemer, Ken Hubbart, Ted Smith, John Aveni, Sam Congie, Don Cromer, Willie Jones, Mike Rabold (Captain), Craft, Steve Filipowski, George Norm Mackin, Pete Piccirillo, Normҟ Bob Corrigan, Bill Kerr, John Klutinoty, Tom Campbell. ROW 2:ҟ Razmic, Fred Lautar, Don Noone, Bob Battaglia, Dave Mounts, Tom Kendrick, Dennis Martin, Tom McDonald, Jim McDonald, Tom Burgess, Lloyd Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Eddie Fritz, Ed Morris, Randy Williams,ҟ

1958 SEASON SCORES 0 ҟ

Notre Dame 18

ҟ Indiana 13ҟ

Westҟ Virginia 12

Indiana 13ҟ ҟ

Iowa 34

Indiana

Indiana

8ҟ ҟ

ҟ Indiana 12ҟ Indiana

6

Indiana

6ҟ

Indiana

8ҟ ҟ

Indiana 15ҟ ҟ

Ohio State 49 Miami of Ohio

7

Minnesota

0

Michigan State

0

Michigan

6

Purdue 15

Guardian of the peace, protector of Hoosier rights—Ox! His duty is to show strength in the face of opponents.

246

Jim Goodrich. ROW 3: Moses Gray, DaleDumke, Joe Moore, Elvin Caldwell, Harold Howell, Steve Lasher, Bob Book, Jim Miller, Ron Miller, Jerry Hooker, Roy Pratt, Earl Faison, John Cleveland, Fred Unger, Dick ROW 4: Ted Aucreman, Vic Jones, Ira Bezile, Charley Rogers.ҟ Judge, John Sungail, Ray Grasch, Jim Sanders, Gene Jeric, Dave Hightshue, Mel Piontkowski, Harvey Yeary, Bill Olsaysky, Terry Conley, Bob Szakovits, Wilbert Scott, Charles Kelly, Tony Aloisio, James Webb, Dick Van Wieren.

Hoosiers Go from Bottom to Fifth in Big Ten The Fightin' Hoosiers rose from the bottom of the Big Ten in 1957 to fifth place in 1958. This feat was done with sheer determination and the third-best coach in the nation, Phil Dickens.

Before the season opened, no one—not even the most avid Hoosier fan—gave I. U. a chance to win five games with its tough schedule.

I. U. lost the first game to Notre Dame, 18-0, but made such a good showing that fans began to hope that this group of Hoosiers would be 100 per cent better than any of the last 11 football teams. After five victories and a final 15-all split with Purdue, fans realized that I. U. had a great team and not just another lucky one.

After encountering the Irish, the Hoosiers beat West Virginia, 13-12, in their first victory. Later, fans' hopes dwindled as I. U. lost to Iowa, 34-13, and Ohio State, 49-8.

But then the Fightin' Hoosier spirit came to light.

I. U. defeated Miami of Ohio, 12-7; Minnesota, 6-0; Michigan State, 6-0, and Michigan, 8-6, before tying Purdue in a sweet moral victory.

After the season was over, many of the players were singled out for team honors. Mike Rabold was elected the team's most valuable player. Ted Smith and Ted Aucreman were elected the team's most valuable back and lineman respectively. A promising note was that 25 of the 39 lettermen will be back.

Michigan State's Don Wright evades a would be block by Tom Campbell to nail Hoosier ball carrier Tommy McDonald.

Tailback Teddy Smith rips through the Miami (of Ohio) line for yardage.

On Cream and Crimson Day, Tom McDonald gains yards for lagging Creams.

Teddy Smith gets off on a 47-yard run for the first of his two touchdowns against West Virginia. Key blocks by Vic Jones and Ken Hubbart helped.

248

A tough Hoosier defense stops Minnesota's halfback Bill Kauth.

Tom Kendrick (40) is tumbled to a halt by two Minnesota players.

An acrobatic act foils wingback Tom Campbell as he tries to hang on to the elusive pigskin while being rushed by Minnesota secondary.

249

I. U.'s "Green" Cross-Country Team Splits Even at Four 1958 Meets Ron Long and Bill Abele were two veterans who helped spark performance.

Indiana's relatively green cross-country team, hampered by a lack of depth and experience, managed to split even in four meets during the 1958 season.

The bright spot of the season was the performance of veteran Ron Long, who placed first in each race.

Other mainstays of the Hoosier harriers were lettermen Bill Abele, Naverne Wille, and Charles Siesky.

The biggest change this season was switching the cross-country meets to the Fee lane course. Coach Gordon Fisher explained that the smoother ground cut down the possibilities of injuries.

Coach Fisher is expecting help from this season's crop of freshmen, headed by Russ Lash, who won the mile and cross-country championships while in high school. Also expected to help is Charlie Harris, a teammate of Lash in high school and Lash's roommate here at I. U. In the varsity-freshman meet, Lash finished third and Harris fifth, only four seconds behind Lash.

Around a turn come Ron Long, Dave Hedges, Bill Abele, and Dave Wilson.

250

1958 SEASON SCORES Indiana 30 ҟ

Notre Dame 26

Indiana 17 ҟ

De Pauw 42

Indiana 35 ҟ

Western Michigan 24

Indiana 22 ҟ

Marquette 33

Indiana seventh in 14-team NCAA Meet Going into the final lap are harriers Abele, Wilson, and Long.

ROW 1: Max Fiscus, Naverne Wille, Bill Abele, Ron Long, Jim Guendling. ROW 2: Dave Wilson, John Mutka, Charlie Siesky, Dove Hedges, Bernie Welch, Jim Carr.

251

Gene Flowers scores against Minnesota.

In Rebuilding Year, McCracken's Team Gets Within View of Big Ten Title Despite the fact that this was supposed to be a rebuilding year for the I. U. basketball team, Coach Branch McCracken's young charges showed early signs of being contenders for the Big Ten title. However, four straight losses late in the season sent the Hoosiers' record reeling.

Coach McCracken can eye the 1959-1960 season with much joy, for he will only lose two men by graduation. They are Gene Flowers, who was an early starter but saw only reserve duty in the latter part of the season, and Lee Aldridge, another reserve.

Branch McCracken, Head Basketball Coach

Louis C. Watson, Freshman Basketball Coach

Gene Ring, Assistant Coach in Charge of Freshman Basketball and Baseball

253

Big Walt Bellamy, a 6-11 sophomore, led the Hoosiers in scoring with an average of more than 17 points a game.

Four other sophomores gained considerable experience this season and should help make I. U. a Big Ten title contender next season. Herb Lee and Gary Long teamed at guard after Bob Wilkinson became ineligible during the second semester. Coach McCracken can also count upon Ronnie Horn and Le Roy Johnson next season. Junior Frank Radovich contributed much to the Hoosiers' cause.

Indiana opened the season against much stiff opposition. Coach McCracken used the games before the Big Ten opener to find the right starting line-up.

During the early part of the season, I. U. defeated Drake, Missouri, and Oregon State while losing to Kansas State (which was rated the second team in

the nation) by three points, Oregon State, Notre Dame, and Butler.

In Big Ten competition the Hurryin' Hoosiers knocked over Purdue, Northwestern, and Minnesota.

They lost to Michigan State and Iowa before the semester break.

I. U. enjoyed victories over De Paul, Ohio State, Michigan, and Minnesota but lost to Illinois twice and Purdue, Ohio State, and Michigan State once each before winding up the season by beating the Wisconsin Badgers.

In defeating Ohio State Feb. 2, I. U. set or helped to set six Big Ten records: single-team scoring, 122 points; both teams' scoring, 214 points; field-goal accuracy, .632; single-half scoring by one team, 74 points; field goals by one team, 50, and field goals by both teams, 84.

Scrappy guard Bob Wilkinson drives around Purdue's Charlie Lyons on his way toward the basket. Indiana beat the Boilermakers, 77-69.

254

ROW 1: Paul Pack (Senior Manager), Leroy Gamble, Allen Schlegelmilch, Gary Long, Bob Wilkinson, Branch McCracken (Coach). ROW 2: Lou Watson (Assistant Coach), Le Roy Johnson, Herbie Lee, Gene Flowers,

Stanley (Bode) Hill. ROW 3: Frank Radovich, Bill Balch, Ronnie Horn, Glen Butte. ROW 4: Norb Witte, Walt Bellamy, Lee Aldridge.

Forward Frank Radovich fires a pass to Bob Wilkinson, who then pumps in a one-handed jump shot from the corner.

1958-1959 SEASON SCORES Indiana 68 ҟ

Drake 59

Indiana 79 ҟ

Kansas State 82

Indiana 87 ҟ

Missouri 72

Indiana 57 ҟ

Oregon State 53

Indiana 69 ҟ

Oregon State 73

Indiana 67 ҟ

Notre Dame 73

Indiana 76 ҟ

Butler 81

Indiana 77 ҟ

Michigan State 79

Indiana 77 ҟ

Purdue 69

Indiana 76 ҟ

Northwestern 69

Indiana 63 ҟ

Minnesota 59

Indiana 78 ҟ

Iowa 88

Indiana 75 ҟ

De Paul 69

Indiana 122 ҟ

Ohio State 92

Indiana 84 ҟ

Michigan 79

Indiana 83 ҟ

Illinois 89

Indiana 62 ҟ

Minnesota 57

Indiana 89 ҟ

Purdue 94

Indiana 98 ҟ

Illinois 100

Indiana 83 ҟ

Ohio State 92

Indiana 82 ҟ

Michigan State 86

Indiana 97

Wisconsin 71

255

Walt Bellamy goes up for a shot against Missouri.

Frank Radovich and Walt Bellamy fight two Minnesota players for a rebound.

Gopher Tom Benson attempts to block a lay-up by Gary Long in the closing seconds of the I. U.-Minnesota game, which U. I. won, 63-59.

-wag

Frank Radovich goes up for two against Purdue.

I. U.'s Frank Radovich drives in for a field goal as Minnesota's Ron Johnson tries to block the shot.

Bob Wilkinson is about to score on a fast break.

Frank Radovich fires a shot over two defenders.ҟ Gene Flowers grabs rebound in Purdue game.ҟ

Herbie Lee watches as Bob Wilkinson and Purdue's Jake Eison fight for a loose ball.

257

Nimble fingers work on the cleaning of the rifle—functioning is important in marksmanship.

Rifle Team Improves Through 1958-59 Season Roger Tillman tries his luck at the tough kneeling position.

Indiana's young rifle team could claim improvement as one of its main achievements this last season.

The team was handicapped early in the season when it lost its indoor range, which was razed to make way for the new HPER addition.

The team then moved into a new 50-foot range in the Union Building and got much badly missed practice.

In the three-match conference standings, I. U. placed third with 8,229 total points.ҟ Michigan also finished with 8,229, but final standings were determined by the highest total score obtained in shooting from a standing position.

Dick Mantel was the team's leading shooter and was chosen a member of the All Big Ten team.

Roger Tillman and Mike Halus were also steady performers.

Capt. Joseph Spitler, the team coach, said that this was one of the best offhand shooting teams that he has ever coached.

1958-1959 SEASON SCORES Indiana 2,727 ҟ Purdue 2,732 Indiana 2,719.ҟ .. Wisconsin 2,732, Michigan 2,731, Iowa State 2,672 Indiana 2,783 ҟ Wisconsin 2,732, Michigan State 2,724, Purdue 2,702

ROWҟ Marvin Knecht, Max Schulze, Tom Althouser, Pete Rogers, Dick Mantel, Darwin Short, Fred Eley. ROW 2: Capt. Joseph Spitler (Coach),

Vernon Petri, Tom Osborn, John Heilman, Mike Halus (Team Captain), Bob Denham, Roger Tillman, Sgt. 1. C. Dalbert Whitham (Assistant Coach).

Sophomore Roger Tillman, top varsity rifle shot, sets his sights from the prone, or lying, position. Tillman was a consistent performer all season.

ROW 1: Gerry Miki, Larry Hao, Dick Kennady (Captain), Don Watson, Dick Ball. ROW 2: Bill Barton, Ken Peters, Doug Miki, Gene Adler, Ron Davitt, Jack Boehm. ROW 3: Bob Blann, Don Ball, Trent Toensing, Les

Nakamura, Tony Gallo, Wayne Geggie. ROW 4: John Parks, Frank McKinney, Lew Cook, Dick Beaver, Bill Zirzow, Doug Linsmith, Jim Counsil. man (Coach).

With powerful strokes, varsity swimmers Larry Hao and Gene Adler cut water at a practice session in the Men's Gym swimming pool.

260

Swimmers Win Four Out of Five Meets While Splashing Out New Records I. U. varsity swimmers got off to a splashing start this year, winning four of the first five dual meets and being defeated only by the University of Michigan in what has been dubbed the century's greatest meet.

They and their freshman counterparts churned out new pool, varsity, and freshman records at a frantic pace.

Olympian Frank McKinney set new American, NCAA, and Big Ten records in the 200-yard backstroke and surpassed the NCAA mark in the 100 backstroke.

Pool or varsity records were set by Bill Barton, 200 individual medley and 200 butterfly; John Parks, 50 free-style; Gerald Miki, 200 breast stroke, and the individual medley relay team, consisting of Les Nakamura, McKinney, Miki, and Barton.

While a freshman medley relay team of Tom Verth, Barry Shapiro, Mike Troy, and Fred Rounds tied the NCAA mark, other freshman records were set by Pete Sintz, Frank Brunell, Troy, and Rounds.

Only two varsity swimmers, Bob Blann and Captain Richard Kennady, will not return next year.

Bob Blann shows poise as he executes a perfect dive.

Away in a big splash goes freshman free-styler Fred Rounds.

1958-1959 SEASON SCORES Indiana 48 ҟ

Miami of Ohio 38

Indiana 51 ҟ

Iowa 50

Indiana 39 ҟ

Michigan 66

Indiana 581/2 ҟ

Michigan State 461/2

Indiana 57 ҟ Indiana 51 ҟ

Purdue 43 Ohio State 54

Indiana 56 ҟ Indianapolis Athletic Club 49 Indiana 65 ҟ

Illinois 40

Indiana second in Big Ten Invitational Relays Indiana second in Big Ten Meet

261

ҟ ROW 1: Tom Lancaster, Leonard Bryson, Ron Walden, George Baechle, Breithaupt, Larry Miltenberger, Otto Ryser (Coach).

Frank Zody. ROW 2: Ted Wood, Dave Nawrocki, Jerry Jacquin, George

Dave Nawrocki does a handstand in the free exercise, George Baechle is on the still rings, and Frank Zody does a two-handed stand

Larry Miltenberger does a somersault in tumbling competition.

1958-1959 SEASON SCORES Indiana 37 ҟҟ ҟ Navy Pier 75 Indiana 67 ҟ

Ball State 44

Indiana 40 ҟ

Southern Illinois 72

Indiana 40 ҟ Indiana 61 ҟ

Illinois 72 Wisconsin 51

Indiana 58 ҟ

Minnesota 54

Indiana 52 ҟ

Michigan State 60

Indiana 381/2 ҟ Indiana 62 ҟ Indiana 30 ҟ Indiana 701/2 ҟ Indiana 63V2 ҟ

269

Iowa 731/2 Ohio State 49 Michigan 82 Chicago 411/2 Western Illinois 481/2

Coach Ryser Has But Three Lettermen Back for '58-'59 Gymnastic Season Walden does a somersault as he performs on the trampoline.

Coach Otto Ryser had only three returning lettermen for the 1958-1959 gymnastic season. The lettermen were Frank Zody, Jerry J acqu in, and Ron Walden.

The gymnastic team lost three of the top scorers of the 1957-1958 season by graduation. They were Ron David, second-place winner in tumbling at the Big Ten Meet; Jerry Wright, now assistant coach at I. U., and Pan Chottikhtm.

The top consistent scorers of the last season were Walden, outstanding junior tumbler and trampoline artist, and Jacquin, free-exercise star in I. U.'s early meets.

The team ended the season with a 6-6 record.

Victories were registered against Ball State, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ohio State, Chicago, and Western Illinois.

The Hoosiers lost to Navy Pier of Chicago, Southern Illinois, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan State, and Michigan during the last season.

Ron Walden does a perfect headstand on the parallel bars.

With Nine "Vets" Wrestlers Have Winning Year 1958-1959 SEASON SCORES ҟ Indiana 13ҟ ҟ Indiana 12ҟ Indiana 20ҟ ҟ ҟ Indiana 27ҟ Indiana 20 ҟ Indiana 13ҟ ҟ ҟ Indiana 23ҟ Indiana

9ҟ ҟ

ҟ Indiana 19ҟ Indiana 19

Iowa 16 Michigan 14 Michigan State

7

Purdue

3

Ohio State

8

Southernҟ Illinois 18 Northwestern

8

Minnesota 17 Wisconsin 10 Illinois 10

I. U.'s wrestling team, bolstered by nine returning lettermen, compiled a 6-4 record for 1958-1959 despite numerous setbacks from injuries and scholastic ineligibilities.

The grapplers opened against Iowa and lost by a close decision, 16-13. Against Michigan, I. U. lost again—only by a closer margin, 14-12.

However, the Hoosiers bounced back to defeat Michigan State, 20-7. In the last meet of the first semester, I. U. downed Purdue, 27-3.

In the second semester the wrestlers defeated Ohio State, 20-8, without the services of four men. Southern Illinois hung a loss on I. U., 18-13. But Coach Charlie McDaniel's grapplers got back on the winning side against Northwestern, 23-8.

After a loss to Minnesota, 17-9, the Hoosiers finished the season with victories over Wisconsin and Illinois by identical scores of 19-10.

Nick Petronka has little difficulty in gaining the advantage over his Iowa opponent. Petronka won this match, but Iowa defeated I. U., 16-13.

ROW 1: Bill Bane, Joe Shook, Dick Zboray, Nick Petronka. ROW 2: Bill Gallo, Fred Redeker, Dick Servies, George Ihnat, Charlie McDaniel(Coach,

I. U. heavyweight Dick Servies blocks a takedown by his Iowa foe.

Servies spins the Iowa boy over to try for another hold.

Teammates Fred Redeker and George Ihnat get together for a rough-and-tumble practice session.

265

Tennis Team Turns In 11-11 Record for 1958 Indiana's tennis team, a power in the Big Ten for the last decade, turned in a respectable 11-11 record during the 1958 season.

Lack of over-all depth contributed to Indiana's fifth-place finish in the conference tournament, 32 points behind pace-setter Iowa.

Biggest loss to the 1959 tennis players was Gerry Parchute, lanky No. 1 singles player. Parchute, a regular in the top spot for three seasons, went all the way to the finals before dropping straight sets to Iowa's champion No. 1 player, Art Andrews.

The team also had to replace Bill Petrick and Bobby Gray, steady performers last season.

Coach Bill Landin called on rookies Harry Garnette, Dean Dixon, and Jack Fitzpatrick for yeoman duties in 1959.

Also giving the young squad help was veteran Mike Fields, who returned after being a regular in 1954.

With Fields and Dixon the only seniors on the team, Coach Landin is expecting the young squad to come along rapidly as it gets more and more experience under its belt.

The players, the net, the scorer—waiting for the shot

ROW 1: Al Harker, Gerry Parchute, Harry Garnette, Phil Johnson. ROW 2: Dean Dixon, Jack Fitzpatrick, Bill Landin (Coach), Bob Gray, Bill Petrick.

266

In the shadow of a net that he knows how to cope with is Gerry Parchute, I. U.'s top player for three seasons, who went all the way to the finals in 1958.

An opponent arches back, ready to serve to I. U.'s Willy Petrick.

1958 SEASON SCORES Indiana 0 ҟ Georgia Tech 9 Floridaҟ State 6 Indiana 3ҟ ҟ State 2 Mississippiҟ Indiana 7 Rollins 7 ҟ Indiana 2ҟ Georgia 6 Indiana 3ҟ ҟ Tennessee 2 Indiana 6ҟ ҟ Vanderbilt 1 Indiana 7ҟ ҟ Wisconsin 4 Indiana 5ҟ ҟ Kalamazoo 6 Indiana 3ҟ ҟ ҟ ҟ Illinois 8 Indiana 1ҟ Ohio State 1 Indiana 8ҟ ҟ Minnesota 4 Indiana 5ҟ ҟ Indiana 3ҟ ҟ Western Michigan 6 Cincinnati 4 Indiana 5ҟ ҟ Southern Illinois 3 Indiana 5 ҟ Michigan State 3 Indiana 6 ҟ Iowa 9 Indiana 0ҟ ҟ Notre Dame 8 Indiana 1ҟ ҟ De Pauw 0 Indiana 9 ҟ Michigan 8 Indiana 1ҟ ҟ Purdue 1 Indiana 8ҟ ҟ Northwestern 8 Indiana 1ҟ ҟ

267

Pole vaulter Joe Carroll swings over the bar as he clears 13 feet, seemingly with ease.

Just for practice, Gary Wells gives discus a power-packed heave.

1958 INDOOR TRACK RESULTS Indiana 66 ҟ

Chicago Track Club 48

Indiana 50 ҟ

Easternҟ Michigan 54

Indiana third in Big Ten Meet

1958 OUTDOOR TRACK RESULTS Indiana 56 ҟ Indiana 702/3 ҟ

Missouri 65 Iowa 601/2

Indiana 68 Western Michigan 631/2. Bowling Green 271/2 Indiana first in Big State Meet Indiana second in Big Ten Meet

Track Team Finishes Third in Big Ten Indoor Despite the loss of top all-around track man Greg Bell and record-breaking middle-distance man Harold Caffey, I. U.'s track team placed third in the Big Ten Indoor Track Meet in 1959. Ron Long took the two-mile and Willie May took the high hurdles.

Favored for both the indoor and the outdoor titles in the 1958 season, the Hoosiers were hurt by midyear grade losses and finished third in both meets.

Bell, who holds every broad-jump record but Jessie Owens' world mark, took the event for the third straight year in both the indoor and the outdoor.

This season, besides having heavy graduation losses, the team lost Charlie Siesky and middle-distance man Mike Smith through scholastic ineligibility. Smith, in his last year for I. U., had been called the finest Hoosier runner since Don Lash. `With strength in the relays, hurdles, and distance events and some promising freshmen in the field events, the Hoosiers appear to be on the comeback trail in Big Ten track.

Hurdler Bob Held takes the lows in perfect stride.

ROW 1: James Lavery (Assistant Coach), Naverne Wille, Charles Cogdell, Greg Bell, Harold Coffey, Mike Curtis, Bill Abele, Gordon Fisher (Coach).

ROW 2: Jim Wright, Jim Guendling, Bob Held, Dick Schneider, Berry

Williams, Craig Toensing, Willie May, Ron Long. ROW 3: Ray Spivey, Mike Smith, Ernie Baird, Gerry Johnson, Al Phillips, Bruce Bernard, Charles Siesky, Reggie Laconi, Dick Pond, Ron Webb.

969

Jon Sommer reaches the peak of his back swing, ready to send the ball streaking on its path down the Fee lane fairway.

ROW 1: Bob Fitch (Coach). ROW 2: Bob Brafford, Ron Royer, Dick Barth, Darl Kriete, Tom Coble, Jon Sommer, Jim Brucker, Jim Larson, Jim Vitou, Dave Dellinger.

With 11-7-1 Record, 1958 Golf Squad Comes In Second at Big Ten Meet golf squad surIndiana's relatively green 1958ҟ prised many persons in turning in a fine 11-7-1 record.

That team finished second in the Big Ten Meet, 22 strokes behind pace-setter Purdue's winning total of 1,522.

Heading up the list of golfers who took part last season is Ron Royer, a former Indiana State Amateur champion. Royer was medalist in many meets last season and has shown improvement. He shot a 301 total in the conference meet last season, good for a sixth-place finish.

Also back and going strong for I. U. are mainstays Jon Sommer and Darl Kriete, who hope to improve on their 10th place finish in conference competition last season.

Giving the lettermen a push is sophomore Jim Vitou, who is highly regarded by Coach Bob Fitch.

With this nucleus to work with, the 1959 edition of the golf team was expected to improve on last season's record.

The golfers pointed to the Big State Meet with high hopes of reversing last season's losses to Purdue and Notre Dame.

1958 SEASON SCORES Top golfer Jim Vitou eyes the ball after putting it near to the cup.

Indiana 4 ҟ Indiana 13 ҟ Indiana 171/2ҟ ҟ

Wabash 1/2

Indiana 16 ҟ A clean golf ball, free from dirt, is essential in this game.

Duke 32 Northҟ Carolina 14

Indiana 281/2 ҟ

Butler 2 Ohioҟ State 71/2

Indiana 251/2ҟ ҟ

Purdue 101/2

Indiana 19 ҟ

Michigan 17

Indiana 19 ҟ

Ohio State 17

ҟ Indiana 111/2ҟ Indiana 9 ҟ

Purdue 241/2

Indiana 14 ҟ

Illinois 9 Iowa 4

Indiana 13 ҟ

Northwestern 5

Indiana 12 ҟ

Notre Dame 24

Indiana 91/4 ҟ

Wisconsin 173/4

Indiana 291/2ҟ ҟ Indiana 30 ҟ Indiana 321/2ҟ ҟ

Illinois 61/2 Michigan State 6 Detroit 31/2

Purdue 20 Indiana 16 (Big State Meet) ҟ Notre Dame 22 Indiana 14 (Big State Meet) ҟ Indiana second in Big Ten Meet

271

In a hurtling spray of dust, I. U.'s Lew Peacock tags an opposing player who has dived into a slide to second.

A good stiff swing doesn't always yield a solid base hit. However, this I. U. batter gets a piece of the ball, and a Hoosier scores from third base.

272

I. U. shortstop John Anderson just beats the throw to first base.

Larry Atkinson follows through as he fires the ball toward home plate.

Bill Noone makes the turn at third on his way home to score.

Larry Anderson gets set to belt the ball on its way for a hit.

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I. U.'s 1958 Diamondmen Counteract Pitcher Shortage with Batters Indiana's 1958 baseball team, short on over-all pitching talent, used the red-hot batting of first baseman Bob Lawrence and outfielder Don Foreman to turn in a 17-15 season record.

Lawrence, who signed a professional contract with the Boston Red Sox, finished first and Foreman finished second in individual batting honors in conference play.

Lawrence led the league in total bases with 44, and he had 25 hits for a .472 average. Foreman, who also had 25 hits, which was tops in the league, was right behind with a final .424 average.

In league play, the Hoosiers finished with a 7-8 record, tying with Michigan for sixth place.

In probably one of the top games of the season, they knocked off league champion Minnesota in a tight contest, 3-I. The Hoosiers were able to defeat Iowa twice and Wisconsin and Illinois once each. They split with Northwestern and Purdue and lost three straight to Ohio State and two to Michigan.

A Purdue player safely crosses first base.

ROW 1: Lew Peacock, John Anderson, John McNerney, Larry Atkinson, Gary Kozak, Phil Elder, Roosevelt Taylor. ROW 2: Phil Susic, Bill Noone, Don Foreman, Jim Kenney, Dave Wilson, Paul Michaels, Norman Young,

274

Bill Smith. ROW 3: John Porte:, Ed Whitehead, Bob Lawrence, Lee Aldridge, Ron Miller, Joe Cushing, John Lloyd, Ernie Ardres (Coach).

A catcher's view shows heavy-hitter Don Foreman about to cross up the opposition as he gets ready to lay down a bunt.

Baseball Coach Ernie Andres watches his men work out.

1958 CONFERENCE SCORES Minnesota 1 Indiana 3 ҟ Iowa 3 Indiana 6 ҟ Iowa 5 Indiana 6 ҟ Michigan State 10 Indiana 3 ҟ ҟ Indiana 6 ҟ Michigan 7 Indiana 1 ҟ Michigan 8 Indiana 1 ҟ ҟOhio State 3 Indiana 2 ҟ Ohio State 6 Indiana 2 ҟ ҟ Ohio State 4 Indiana 9 ҟ Wisconsin 2 Indiana 4 ҟ Northwestern 5 Indiana 2 ҟ Northwestern 1 Indiana 5 ҟ Illinois 4 Indiana 3 ҟ ҟ Purdue 5 Indiana 6 ҟ Purdue 1

Gary Marcus misses with a powerful strike and Jim Toppe stops the ball.

Two eds participate in some recreational fun on the handball court.

Jordan Field, the home of intramural football, entertains another session of keen competition and spirited rivalry under the mystic haze of artificial light.

276

Phi Gamma Deltas, with 320 Points, Get I-M Championship in 1957-58 The Phi Gamma Deltas, with 320 points, were men's intramural champions in the 1957-58 season.

The Sigma Nus came in second. Housing units receive points according to where their teams finish in different sports.

Directed by Robert Stumpner, the men's intramural program provides an opportunity for men to participate on a competitive basis in physical activities of their own choice.

The over-all program promotes 25 different activities ranging from touch football in the Fall to softball and horseshoes in the Spring.

A total of 110 different teams participate in the program, with more than 3,000 individual men now taking part.

Robert L. Stumpner, Director of the Men's Intramural Program

Getting a fast break may mean a chance for that all-important basket.

An all-out effort for that deciding touchdown—a hit or a miss?

277

WRA Invites Women in I-M Program To Attend May Awards Banquet With pointed toes, girls practice synchronizing their water-ballet routine.

This year, for the first time, the Women's Recreation Association had a banquet in May for participants in the women's intramural program. The housing unit that won the most events and the one with the most participants percentagewise received trophies at the affair.

About 25 housing units took part this year in the women's I-M program, sponsored by the WRA under the direction of the Department of Physical Education for Women.

Under the program, activities were offered in eight sports. They are badminton, basketball, bowling, golf, ping-pong, swimming, tennis, and volleyball.

Clinics and "sports days" at other schools were included in the women's I-M program.

Miss Hilda A. Sherwin, Director of the Women's Intramural Program

978

Coeds "watch the birdie" as they play badminton, one of the nine sports included in women's I-M program.

A coed tries to score two for her housing unit, which is one of the 25 participating in the women's intramural program this year.

uiet Hours Fail to Calm Construction One-Fourth of Fraternal Groups Expand Or Remodel, Spending $1,900,000 in All; Three Houses Added on Jordan Avenue

by yelling "quiet hours" as a signal that it E was time to study, organized students could not calm air guns, bulldozers, and other construction machinery this year. Buildings were going up all around them—even where they lived.

Expansion was an obvious pattern among the organized, with one-fourth of all units spending a total of more than $1,900,000 for improvements and expansion. Some fraternity houses will provide space for as many as 40 more men.

The three biggest building projects were under way on North Jordan avenue (New Fraternity Row).

The new home of Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity, with an estimated cost of $275,000, was the most extensive undertaking. Men of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity moved into their recently completed quarters this Winter, and ground was broken for the new Gamma Phi Beta Sorority house, which will be at the far north end of the row.

Additions have been built onto eight organized houses. All have been designed to provide more sleeping and study space, and a few also include larger dining facilities.

The eight houses belong to Acacia, Alpha Tau Omega, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Theta Chi Fraternities and Delta Gamma and Kappa Kappa Gamma Sororities.

VEN

At Christmas time, Acacia Fraternity had a lot of frontage to decorate

this year, for its new east wing more than doubled the length of its house.

After a friendly tussle, George, the Kappa Sigma mascot, runs a brother up a tree.

2,700 Greeks Carry Out Traditions Of Fraternal Organizations Here Pledges race in wheelbarrow fashion at the Theta Olympics.

The more than 2,700 students who belong to the 21 social sororities and 33 social fraternities at I. U. carry out the traditions of Greek organizations.

They share the joys of fellow members' triumphs and work toward recognition of their houses as they take part in campus activities. Members of a chapter are united by the ties that come from living in a close fain i I ike group and the promises made at pledging and initiation ceremonies. Yet individuals within the group are encouraged to think for themselves.

The chapters honor the goals and traditions set up by their national organizations. Among the goals are high scholarship and service. The familiar fraternity and sorority songs are the most popular of the traditions.

Each Greek organization sponsors dances and entertains guests at open houses, dinners, and parties.

In this way members gain social poise.

Although each house is a unit, the sorority chapters work together through the Panhellenic Council and the fraternity chapters co-operate through the Interfraternity Council.

In honor of a pinning, two houses join to serenade a couple whose pins are chained together as a symbol of their mutual affection.

ҟ

Phi Mu pledges go below for dessert on Joe Night

Theta racer zooms ahead of DG speedster in the Little Little 500.

IFC Produces Movie to Explain Fraternity Life The Interfraternity Council, in co-operation with the Audio-Visual Center, has produced a movie explaining the I. U. fraternity system. The movie is now available to fraternal groups, Indiana high schools, and other organizations that are interested.

The IFC also submitted a brochure to the National Interfraternity Conference with the hope of winning a prize for the best fraternity system in the nation.

The I. U. group encourages scholarship by awarding trophies each semester to the fraternity chapters with the highest scholastic average, greatest improve-

ment in scholarship, and best pledge scholarship for the last semester.

Composed of the president of every social fraternity chapter on campus, the IFC endeavors to promote a friendly relationship among the fraternities, the campus, and the community. As an added service this year, the IFC Executive Board kept office hours at its headquarters in the Union Building.

Representatives of fraternities could come here to ask questions of the board and to have access to IFC office supplies and facilities.

Pledges are versus actives in a traditional tug of war across the Jordan River to determine whether the pledges must continue to wear their green pods.

These guys play dirty and get facefuls of good of Indiana mud.

Both actives and new initiates get wet in the final rites of the Chi Phi initiation ceremony—a bath in the Jordan River.

ROW 1: Charles Corner, Harry Cybulski, William Miller, Bob Watson ROW 2: Phil Mos;President), Bill Tanner, Chauncey Lake, Bill Laswell.ҟ baugh, Larry Seng, Mac Busby, Larry Olshan, John Boone, Green Fresh-

man. ROW 3: Neill Petronella, Jerry Neal, Jack Douberteen, Arthur Savich, Frank J. Otte, Don Jackson, Fred Sabatini.

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Junior IFC Unites Fraternity Pledges Pledges of different fraternities worked together to prepare for their annual dance, sponsored by the Junior Interfraternity Council Jan. 10 in Alumni Hall.

During the dance intermission, members of some pledge classes gave a variety show.

Before the dance, pledges got acquainted at decorating sessions. Reproductions of pledge pins were part of the decorations.

New this year is the Junior IFC's scholarship plaque, awarded to the fraternity pledge class holding the highest scholastic average for the previous semester. A permanent scholarship trophy has been placed in the Union Building, and the name of the winning class is to be engraved on it each semester.

Functioning tinder a revised constitution this year, the Junior IFC is considered the middleman between the Interfraternity Council and all pledge classes. Members meet weekly in the Bryan Room of the Union to discuss mutual problems.

Many pledges have a hand in adjusting the crepe-paper streamers that, when raked, will form a ceiling over dancing couples at the Junior Interfraternity Council dance.

Acacias at I. U. Receive Award in 1958 The I. U. chapter of Acacia Fraternity received an award in the Spring of 1958 for the most outstanding chapter of the organization in Indiana.

The award was based on scholarship, campus activities, and internal improvement.

The annual Ice Cream Social. one of the last events of the Little 500 weekend, played a part in capturing the award for the chapter.

This event has continually attracted celebrities participating in the weekend's festivities, as well as University and city dignitaries.

This year, the construction of wings on the east and west sides of the fraternity house more than doubled the front length of the colonial-style building.

The east addition, with 15 new study rooms plus sleeping space, increased the capacity of the house from 45 to 85 residents. The west wing, extending toward the back, includes a new kitchen and dining-room facilities for 125 persons.

Moving into their new wing, Acacia men find space for everything in their modern study rooms—they have large closets, new desks, and many rows of built-in shelves.

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to Put On Annual Dance in Alumni Hall

ROW 1: Ken Schmitt, Harold Stewart, James Zaharako, Ralph Foley, John Hiatt (President), Robert Lucas (Treasurer), Joe Balaban (Vice-President), Joe O'Brien, Norman Traeger. ROW 2: Hal Harting, Steve Thom (2nd Vice-President), Don Sullenberger, Doug Duker, Warren Hollenback, Mike

Kanne, Louie Solomon, Earl Pulse, Earl Hanson. ROW 3: Frank Massa, John Marynell (Secretary), James L. Gentry, Paul Frenz, Roger Fick, Mike Elliott, Gary Richey, Robert Carr.

as Most Outstanding Chapter in Indianaҟ 4.^

ROW 1: Max Anderson, Terry Wien, Robert Nugent, Mack Wootton, Dennis Smith, Jim Wright, Bob Townsend (Treasurer), Dave Allen (Graduate Adviser), Hugh Robertson, Larry Small (Pledge Trainer), Dave Dale, Bill Jordan. ROW 2: Bob Held, Neil Lantz, Joe Young, Glen Percifield, Dick Kimmel, Jerry Silence, John Garhart, Stan Hood, John Emley, Jerry Kabelin, Don Johnson, Dan Fulkerson, David Kerr, Jon Micu. ROW 3: John David Lutz, Jerry Jacob, Lewis Swoverland, Jim Turner. ROW 4: David Schoon, Bill Carbon, Bill Applegarth, Ron Wakefield, Randy Lietzke,

Jerry Kline, Dave Bowen, John Odle, Fred Garver, Kent Hartman, Carl Bleke, Max Spaulding. ROW 5: Jim Link, John Pullen, Duane Bobeck, Mike Albright, Cal Kemp, Dave Brown, Larry Risk, Darrell Blanton (President), Allan Meguschar, Steve Civanich, Joel Helding, Fred Meessen, John Waymire. ROW 6: Max Gollmer (Secretary), H. M. Busby, Bill Vaughan, John Clark, Bill Geroff, Ernie Wilhoit, Bob Griffith, Jim Carlson, James Scott, Joe Abrell, Dick Ford, Kenneth Doehrman, Jerry Parnell, John Kidd (VicePresident), Bill Phillips, Robert D. Smith.

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Alpha Epsilon Pis Have Bohemian Dance Members of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity dressed in costumes typical of Greenwich Village "beatnics" for their annual Bohemian Dance early in October.

A background of Greenwich Village decorations added to the dance's Bohemian atmosphere.

Other social activities of the fraternity included a banquet in April for members' parents and a beach party in August for members.

The AEPis have two major philanthropic projects. They aid Jewish orphans and underprivileged children through their national organization and support the scholarship program that enables needy student brothers to receive financial aid.

Although the Alpha Epsilon Pi unit has been on campus since 1956, it functioned in the capacity of a colony until it received a charter in April 1958 and was installed as the Beta Iota Chapter.

An Alpha Epsilon Pi member and his date, dressed as "beatnics," dance in a Greenwich Village atmosphere at the Beta Iota Chapter's annual Bohemian Dance early in October.

Alpha Phi Alpha Maintains Fraternity The members of Alpha Phi Alpha, although they do not have a chapter house or live as a unit, have continued to join together in fraternity since their installation on campus in 1947.

The Gamma Eta Chapter at I. U. is a part of the United States' largest Negro fraternity, founded at Cornell University in 1906. The I. U. group works with its national organization in supporting the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People by making contributions.

The local activities of the fraternity include participating in Founders' Day ceremonies, building a Homecoming display, and sponsoring an annual Spring formal dance. This dance is on the day of the Little 500 and attracts alumni of the chapter and visiting celebrities.

The weekly meetings of the group, conducted in Union 312, provide the men opportunities to discuss business of the organization and to talk informally.

Although the Alpha Phi Alphas do not have a house, they can still meet weekly in the Union Building to discuss the current business and social activities of their chapter.

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Mimicking Greenwich Village "Beatnics"

ROW 1: Don Miller, Melvin Goldstein, Harry Cybulski (Secretary), Fred Fogle (Treasurer), Joel Congress (Vice-President), Paul Miller. ROW 2: J. Newman Levy, Joel W. Hersch, Gerald C. Steinfeld, Louie B. Solomon,

Eric Greenhut, Fred Resnick, Dick Walter. ROW 3: Larry Kessler, Steve Pulver, Arthur Miller, Bill Silverman (President), Tony Amdur, Phillip Farber, Jerry Natkin.

by Weekly Meetings in Union Building

ROW 1: Charles Comer (Vice-President), Odis Cargill, Arnold Wright (Treasurer), Ralph Jones (Secretary), Elbert Williams, Raymond Scott.

ROW 2: Robert Cotten, Wendel Brooks, Arnold J. Marshall, James Gentry,

Edward M. Parsons (President), John Shelton. ROW 3: Robert Nance Jr., Samuel Hoggatt Jr., Roger Perry, Homer Neal Jr., John Henry Jackson, Howard Bowles.

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Alpha Tau Omegas' Big Scholastic Jump Owing to their emphasis on scholarship, the Alpha Tau Omegas moved in one semester from 27th to 9th in the interfraternity scholastic standings.

This improvement, made during the 1958 Spring semester, brought recognition to the chapter from its national organization and led to its receiving the Interfraternity Council's trophy for improved scholarship.

Aside from being interested in scholarship, members of ATO participate in Help Week.

During this time they work for the improvement of Bloomington by painting, sanding, and doing general cleanup work for the city.

The ATO's are planning an addition to their chapter house. Construction is scheduled for completion next Fall and will raise the capacity of the house from 55 to 80 persons.

The Delta Alpha Chapter of ATO came to I. U. in 1915. It is one of 117 chapters of the fraternity, which was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865.

Alpha Tau Omegas display the study habits that did not bring their chapter the IFC scholastic-improvement trophy; with more diligent study habits, they did the job.

Beta Theta Pi Chapter, Oldest at I. U., Calls of "Come and get it!" abounded at the annual Beta-Theta Barbecue before the Homecoming game Nov. 1. Beta Theta Pi Fraternity sponsored the barbecue jointly with Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority.

In October the Betas filled their house with hay and sponsored their annual Barn Dance.

Dates for the occasion were picked up in a hay wagon.

Members of I. U.'s oldest fraternity chapter also won a trophy in the Fall Carnival with Alpha Chi Omega Sorority for the best precarnival publicity for their "Cat on a Hot Tin Calliope."

The Betas' major service project again this year was the annual cancer-fund drive. Their work on that project won them a certificate of meritorious service from the Monroe County Cancer Association in 1958.

Beta, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi Fraternities sponsored the Miami Triad to celebrate their foundings at Miami University of Ohio. Beta Theta Pi was founded in 1839.

"Barbecue! Man, you've gotta taste that barbecue! What a treat!"—Everybody eats at the Homecoming Barbecue sponsored by the Beta Theta Pis and Kappa Alpha Thetas.

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Brings Recognition from National Group

ROW 1: Mike Regan, William Snyder, Neill PetroneIla, John Gourley (President), Jim Rogge (Vice-President), Jim Grant (Treasurer), Jim Grover, Tom Keating, Dave Riggs. ROW 2: Dan Byron, Jerome Charles Neely, Dan Noble, Sherman Arnold, John Reed, Larry Lunn, Warren McCullough, John Colglazier, Bill Karn, Gary Bisel, Jim Pfeifer, Steve Rollings, Dick Snyder, Jon Boggs, Tom Lower. ROW 3: Charlie Jenkins Jr., Jack Jones, Herb Farnham, Dale Allen, Ward Miller, Tom Johnson. ROW 4: Bob Francis, Richard Stoner, Jerry Damm, Phil Cox, Mike Huffman, Bruce Heine, Jay Lewis, John Gregg, Robin Pebworth, James Bellis, Fred Schwendenmann

(Secretary), Paul Hendricks, Tom Funkhouser, Steve Collins, Daniel Oyler, John Bell, Bob Jones, John House. ROW 5: Frank De Muth, Jim La Follette, Dave Martin, Hal Stine, Kenny Groth, Dave Willits, Bob Becknell, Kurt Peters, Dennis Hanaghan, Guy Kornblum, John Becker, Torn Reed, Trent Toensing, Dennis De Michele, Don Pebworth, Cecil Smith, James Moss.

ROW 6: Bill K. Summers, Joe Oyler, Gary Boomershine, Gordon Wright, Tim Habbe, Jim Van Senus, Allen Schlegelmilch, George Miller, Charles Hall, Frank Radovich, Dave Pelz, Terry Rowland, Gary Joy, Bruce Dwyer, Bob Hines, Bob Heckman, Stan Tillman.

Spices Homecoming with Beef Barbecue

ROW 1: John R. MacLennan, Bill Hurst, Torn McConnell, Dave Klemm VicePresident), Fritz King (President), Russell Mahoney (Treasurer), Tony Windell, Donald Mahoney (Secretary), Ed King. ROW 2: Phil Norris, Dale Mutz, Bruce Moorhead, Joe Greenlee, Doug Dubrouillet, Don Chambers, Ron Miller, William Baxter, Jack Benedix, Steve Riggins, Terry Gumz, Bob Snell, Dick Bolds, Bob Marks, Frank A. Cunningham. ROW 3: Jim Gordon, John Quakenbush, Cliff Norris, Sam Underhill, Alex Rankine, Bill Martin, Don Suchma, Mickey McClurg, Don Fox, Bud Campbell, Jim Stackhouse,

Allen Langdon, Kirb Kiltz, Ken McWermatt, Mike Roark, Joe Lang. ROW 4: Ted Despos, Bill Wells, Phil Shirley, Ralph Foley, David Cooper, Dennis Sharp, Jonathan Comer, Bud Culler, Dave Arvin, Perry McCart, Don Cline, Stan Lewis, Ron Castlow, David Wilson, Steve Heckman. ROW 5: Delbert Jones, William Pugh, Bill Sammons, Dick Chalfant, Duke Fisher, Mack Richey, John Foley, Kenneth Law, Ray Collins, Robert L. Fisher Jr., Harry P. Cooper, John Danielson, Kenneth R. Smith, Leo R. Alhand.

291

Chi Phi Chapter, Chartered Here Nov. 15, After being on campus one year, the I. U. unit of Chi Phi Fraternity received its charter Nov. 15.

National officers, alumni, and friends attended the installation and banquet that followed in the Van Orman-Graham Hotel. The next day a tea for University officials concluded the installation festivities.

Although the Chi Phis are the newest fraternity chapter on campus, they have placed high in several contests. Last Spring they placed eighth in the Little 500 Bicycle Race and second in the production division of the I. U. Sing. This Fall the Chi Phis finished first in the intramural cross-country competition and won first place in the fraternity division of the Homecoming decorations contest.

Their Homecoming display had an Arabic theme with the slogan "It's in the Bag-Dad." The former Kappa Delta R ho Fraternity house on Third street is the present home of the chapter members.

With unconcealed pride, Charlie Ray shows Sue Tanksley the charter that the Iota Delta Chapter of Chi Phi got Nov. 15, making it I. U.'s newest fraternity chapter.

Delta Chis Lead Dates Through Chute Dressed to portray the hard times of the 1930's, members of Delta Chi Fraternity escorted their dates through the coal chute into a house that looked as if it needed condemning. The occasion was one of their biggest social events, the 10th annual Depression Ball.

When the Delta Chis returned this Fall, the remodeling of their rooms and housemother's quarters was finished. They are planning an addition to their house and the completion of its remodeling. These changes will increase the capacity of the house from 39 to 60 persons.

The National Scholarship Fund for Delta Chi members is the fraternity's main philanthropic project.

Delta Chi originated at Cornell University Oct. 13, 1890. I. U. Delta Chis celebrated the anniversary of the founding with a banquet at which Col. William W. Nichols, a founder of their chapter in 1925, spoke.

i:131.44fr 0'7'9

The "Faculty and Staff Parking Only" sign does not prevent a Delta Chi memberand his

date from parking on a bench in a scene from the 1930's at the annual Depression Ball.

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Places High in Several Campus Contests

ROW 1: David J. Beldus, E. William Bailey, J. Roger Hoffman, William Mahl, Don Coffey, James Mohr, Richard Eisinger, Grant Gansinger, Jim Gibbs, Phil Mosbaugh (Vice-President), Tom Gehring, Roy Martin Mitchell (President). ROW 2: Edward Robert Kesl Jr., Ed Hiatt, Mike Montgomery (Secretary), James Hill, Skip Vertesch, Leo Schanke, Charlie Hartman, Dave Engel, Jerry Hubner, Bob Hart, Mike Carter, Chico Tinkle, Charles Ray.

ROW 3: Ted Kavadas, James Krieger, Mike Mayfield, John Boxell, Ken Simpson, Don Hodson, Jerry Smith, Charles Gordon, Michael Kopernik, Bill Duckworth, Don Meyer (Treasurer), Jerry Craw, Don Deganutti, Phil Jones.

ROW 4: C. Richard Altenhof, Phil Harris, Chuck Harpel, Harold Southard, Bud Hyer, Paul Frenz, John Craft, Leo Carrabine, Mel Rohe, Gayl Doster, Tevis Zillman, Joe Rice, Eddie Akard, Steve Malta.

into Their 10th Annual Depression Ball

ROW 1: Rich Chronowski, Dave Van Zon, Joel Kurtz, Mrs. Ruth Sachs (Housemother), Jack Ingle, Ronnie Schnier, William Laswell, Jack MacLeod.

ROW 2: Dave Wolfe, Leland W. Wilson, Joe O'Brien, Raymond W. Gize, Roger A. Wolcott, Jim Lowenthal (Secretary), Don Dearie, John E. Martin, Alfred J. Settina. ROW 3: David Wilson, John Leininger, Wayne McLean,

Carl Thayer, Terry Fisher (President), Fred Gehrke, Richard Wolcott, Daniel Tankersley, Paul Malarik. ROW 4: Jim Bruner, Dick Bishopp, Jack Landwerlen, Jim Daugherty, Max Mohler, Gary Wells, Fred Redeker, Tom Dalton, Al Benshoff, Jack Tikala, Dave Cammack.

293

Delta Tau Delta Quartet, the Deltones, The traditional serenade, whether for a pinning or for a campaign, has the attraction of the Deltones Quartet when men of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity chapter call on women's housing units.

The Deltones Quartet, composed of four members of the fraternity, also sings for campus functions. Last year it sang for the AfterOpera Antics and presented intermission entertainment at the I. U. Sing.

The quartet also sang at the chapter's annual Pajama Dance last Fall. "Moonlight on the Delta" was the dance theme. Trees and Spanish moss imported from Louisiana decorated the house. Outside a swimming pool representing a river delta covered the lawn.

All attending the dance walked a rope bridge over the delta to reach the chapter house on North Indiana avenue.

The local chapter of Delta Tau Delta, Beta Alpha, was installed in 1870. The fraternity was founded at Virginia in 1859.

The Deltones—(left to right) Mike Wiest, Lloyd Cast, Bill Tanner, and Jim Cast (sitting)—sing modern arrangements in close harmony for numerous campus affairs.

Delta Upsilons, Following National Code, Secrecy, characteristic of the fraternity system, is cast aside by the members of Delta Upsilon, the only social fraternity with open meetings and initiation.

This tradition was begun when the fraternity was founded in 1834 at Williams College in Massachusetts. DU founders decided to open their activities to the public in order to fight the criticism toward secret organizations prevalent at that time. The local chapter brought the custom to I. U. when it came here in 1912.

The chapter entertained at its "Midnight Manhattan" pledge dance in December and opened a mock gambling house at its Casino Dance in April. For the Firemen's Fling in the Spring, DU's picked up their dates, as they did for other events, in the fraternityowned fire truck. The house's Dalmation mascot, Dup V, was an honored guest.

In campus honors, the DU Little 500 team won pole position for the 1958 race.

Donald Weaver, junior and president, conducts the weekly Delta Upsilon business meeting for all active members of the chapter and anyone else who wishes to attend.

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Sings for House and Campus Activities

ROW 1: Tom Maloney, Raymond Cooper, Roger Vignolo (Corresponding Secretary), John Washburn (Vice-President), Mary D. Warren (Housemother), David Warnimont (President), Tom Mote (Recording Secretary), Robert Hoskins, Donald Wright, Tom Frank, Dan Fleming. ROW 2: Rich Daniels, Russell Smith, Bill Beck, Thomas Williams, Larry Fulwider, Gary Chase, Cliff Townsend, Dave Chenoweth, Ed Berg,J. Douglas Johnson, Jon Wittenberg, Dick Teaford, Pete Sfikas, Ted Bushman. ROW 3: John Foltz, Thomas Doty, Robert Passwater, Dewain Lightfoot, Mike Wiest, Nick K. Hill, Jim Hunting-

ton, Jim Close, John Szobody, Phil Secrest, Thomas Pope, Hugh McNeely, Robert O'Neel. ROW 4: Bill Tanner, Frank Chase, Tom Darnell, Dave Hedges, Gary Barksdale, Tom Drehobl, Dave Black, John West (Treasurer), John Boges, Don Sullenberger, Gordon Munson, Richard A. Hilgemeier, Richard W. Loman. ROW 5: Darwyn Herbst, Steve Cox, Jim Bryant, George Piepho, Jim Sievers, Gary Niemann, Gary Hildreth, Bob Worrell, Daniel J. Harrigan, Lloyd Cast, Bill Mauck, Mick Bell, Jim Cast, Al Paxton, Lou Romain.

Open Meetings and Initiation to Public

ROW 1: Tom Fritz, Don Markee, D. K. Higgins, Charley Locke, Carl Smith, Steve Peters, Donnivan Massey, Thomas Burkhart, Jim Miller, Bob Cochran.

ROW 2: Jon Armstrong, Clifford William Fiscus, David A. Zimmerman, Michael Mellinger, Jack Hueni, David Keller, Stephen Havens, Dave Stoeffler, Jim Cooper, Bob Stephens, Lanny Beach. ROW 3: Larry Raifsnider,

Jim Richardson, Gordon Raeburn, John Lundquist, James Drew, Sam Smith, Lynn Nichelson, Chuck Faulkner, Stephen Beeler, Bruce Black. ROW 4: Don Weaver (President), Larry Admire (Treasurer), Carl Swenson, Mike Hyde, Mike Elliott, Carl Schmidt, George Elliott, Steve Kilpatrick, Bob Sanders, Les Bradshaw, Steve Foster, Bob Wolff, Green Freshman, George Arfeld.

295

Kappa Alpha Psi Exchanges Pledge Classes Pledgeship was not just the routine of wearing pods for the pledges of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity one week last Fall. For that time they were the exchange pledges of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.

The two pledge classes did each other's duties during this exchange week. At the end of the week, their chapters had a combined meeting at which pledges entertained.

The Kappa Alpha Psi chapter, on the I. U. campus since 1911, also participated in the national organization's Guide Right Project, a program for presenting scholastic goals to high-school and college students.

For social events, the members of Kappa Alpha Psi had a Spring formal in May at the Union Building and their Sweetheart Dance in February. A dance honored their new initiates in November.

The chapter is now making plans for a new home on North Jordan avenue. Until completion, members will live in University housing and meet at the Union Building.

An Alpha Kappa Alpha wears a sign showing that she is an exchange pledge of Kappa Alpha Psi—and is subject to pledge rules and duties of the fraternity's I. U. chapter.

Kappa Delta Rhos Hear President Wells Ground breaking for its new $300,000 chapter house brought campus attention to Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity in October.

President Herman B Wells, representing the University, shoveled the first load of earth and spoke to members of the fraternity on the role and growth of the Greek-letter system at I. U. The new building, which is to house 75 men, will be situated on the 'west side of North Jordan avenue, between the Sigma Nit and the Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity houses.

It will be divided into two wings—one ranchstyle and one three-story.

While the men of KDR lived in Rogers Center they had a full social calendar. The Rodeo Dance, with the atmosphere of an oldtime cow town, topped the list.

The KDR's recently won their National Scholarship Trophy and an Outstanding Chapter Award. I. U.'s Nu Chapter is one of 17 nationally. The fraternity was founded at Middlebury (Vt.) College in 1905.

Beginning the job ore from left) Jim Hertling, KDR president; Mayer Maloney, KDR financial adviser; President Herman B Wells, and Claude Rich, KDR alumni secretary.

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and Duties with Sorority for One Week

ROW 1: Franklin Breckenridge, David Clancy, W. Emerson Bryant, Bob Woodard, Paul Terry Batties, Robert Norman Tucker, Hollis A. Hite.

ROW 2: William Simons, Mike Johnston, Leroy Gamble, Rodger Birt, Wilbert Scott, Fernley Murray, Herbert Lee, Lawrence Douglas, Charles

Taylor. ROW 3: Melvin T. Bain, Harold Webb, Francis Rowe (President), Earl Parson, Orlando L. Taylor, Warren Springfield, Norwood Young, Elvin T. Caldwell.

at Ground Breaking for $300,000 House

ROW 1: Harry R. Lee, Ron Reinking (Treasurer), Jack Widner, Bob Green, Dick Doyle, Herschel] Crippen, Max Schulze, Dennis Hippensteel, Robert Coddington, Darwin Short. ROW 2: John D. Hetherington, John C. Brennan, James E. Rheins, John Jones, James E. Hertling (President), Delano Newkirk, Richard Johnson, David Russell, James L Babb Jr., Carl G. Correll, Richard A. Zook. ROW 3: Wendell Ham, Dave Arch, Bruce Flanagan, Dick

Bishop, Steve Beeker, Warren Hollenback, Weldon Leimer (2nd Vice-President), Robert Luzadder, Gerry Haskins, Jack Shinneman. ROW 4: Kenneth Beckley, Phillip Hilligoss, Robert Poynter, William Goodwin, Mauri James (Secretary), Jim Clements, Richard Byrd, Bob Zager, Robert Musselman, Thomas Mullins, Gary Long.

297

Kappa Sigma Sponsors Halloween Party Kappa Sigma Fraternity joined with Alpha Phi Sorority last Fall to entertain children from the University Apartments at a Halloween party.

Prizes were awarded to the children with the best and most unusual costumes. About 30 youngsters attended.

In the Spring the local Kappa Sigma chapter gives its annual Stardust Ball in honor of Hoagy Carmichael, an alumnus of the chapter.

For service projects, the Kappa Sigs worked with Bloomington service clubs on community fund drives. They also loaned out their Saint Bernard dog, George, for publicity stunts. Recently, George has campaigned for the Monroe County Dog Shelter fund drive and the Bloomington dog drive.

The local Kappa Sigma chapter is 1Be8t7a Theta. It was installed on campus in 8 after the founding of the fraternity in 1869 at the University of Virginia.

A University Apartment child, wide-eyed at the sight of the decorations and refreshments, finds Halloween excitement at the Kappa Sigma Fraternity house in October.

Lambda Chi Alpha Easter Egg Hunt The Easter Egg Hunts sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity chapters in many parts of the country had their origin with the annual hunt begun 10 years ago for Bloomington children by the I. U. chapter.

This Spring the chapter colored 6,000 Easter eggs before the hunt. The bunnies for the occasion were members of the sorority that was invited to join the Lambda Chis, and the officials included President Herman B Wells. The eggs, gifts, and prizes were supplied by Bloomington merchants.

As another service the Lambda Chis joined with the 147 other chapters of their fraternity to contribute to the John E. Mason Foundation, a scholarship program for worthy fraternity members.

Last Fall local chapter members moved into their new east wing, which has increased their house capacity from 52 to 77 persons.

They also have a new dining room and recreation hall in their building.

Four Tri Dells—the prettiest Easter bunnies in town—help these little girls find colored eggs at the Lambda Chi Alpha chapter's annual hunt for Bloomington children.

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for Children of University Apartments

ROW 1: Charles Levenhagen, Bill Davis, Bob Smith, Don Skillman, Rex Fenn, Chris Makris, Fred Squires, David Dietz, Dan Gillen, Chuck Barna, Verne Trinoskey, Louis Bell. ROW 2: Richard Turnak, Jack Fitzpatrick, Bob Lanum, Jim Davis, John Corey, John Dawson, Mike Murphy, Bob Ewald, Bill Ward, Bob Grimes, Joseph Shook. ROW 3: Bud Morgan, Bradly Hastings, Thomas King, Ron Kaiser (Secretary), Dick Jennings, George Carey,

John Wilhoite, George Wolf, Charles Shoemaker (President), Jack Shields, Pete Griffin, John Brant. ROW 4: Kurt Carlisle, Dave Leukhardt, Walter Shake, P. Edward Showalter (Vice-President), Tom Adamson, George Johnson, John Needles, Ronald Webb, Al Brown, Jerry Ball, Lauren Cutner, John Cravens, Roger Motsinger, Robert Berlien, John Gorsich, Doug Duker.

Sets National Standard for Fraternity

ROW 1: Roger Miller (Secretary), Larry Bruner (Vice-President), Bob Walters (President), Joyce Slavens (Crescent Girl), Mrs. W. W. Thrasher (Housemother), Larry Blair, Kenneth Himsel (Treasurer), Wallace McClure, Phil Burch. ROW 2: Tom S. Purvis, Frederick Eley, Hough L. Rider, Russell J. Dean, Tom R. Strubbe, Ronald E. Farren, Bob Barthel, Griff Dean, James 0.

Schram, James P. Fletcher, Gary Baehler, James McAllister, FredW. Faust, Stephen Michael, William Ely, Mike Rehling, Gale Bargar, Charles Lybrook.

Joe Doninger. ROW 3: John Goeller, Dave Brownell, Chuck Brownell, Earl Bartlett, John Hiatt, Terry Workman, Jack Foster, Ronald Walton, Ron

Magill, Jim Gray, Jack Ojala, Bill Schaaf, Don Conner, William S. Merrell, Joe Beach. ROW 4: Paul Govert, Gene Wilkinson, Wayne Pavel, Morris Hudson, Don Wise, Ken Blocher, Joe Williams, Bob Heyde, Larry Wittman, Keith Kauble, Robert Shone, Bob Everitt, Robert Tennyson, George Hahn, Ned Marshall, Lannie Morning. ROW 5: Chuck Jones, Mark Summers, Richard Engle, John Schram, Don Thompson II, James Carmichael, Neil Springer, W. Terence Joyce, J. Kenneth Prevo, J. T. Rehm, E. A. Poste, J. Richard E!pers, George Korinek, Donald N. Jones, C. Richard Marshall, Larry Metzelaar, Jerry Blume.

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Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Initiates I. U. coeds became honorary members of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity after they had gone through pledge duties of the She Delta Theta weekend this Spring.

The dates of Phi Delts were pledged on Friday night, when they received Phi Delt garters as pledge ribbons. They had to report to the chapter house on Saturday morning to fulfill their menial pledge duties of scrubbing floors, washing cars, dusting furniture, and polishing shoes.

The festivities ended Saturday night with a dance, at which the dates were initiated into the organization of She Delta Theta. Paddles were given as favors.

Another social event of the Phi Delts was the Beachcombers' Ball in May. The decorations transformed the Phi Delt house into a tropical jungle with ponds and foliage.

In campus honors, the members of the 110year-old chapter won second place in the Fall Carnival with the Delta Gammas for their "Russian Bandstand" booth.

Possible future housewives---now green pledges of She Delta Theta—are forcefully instructed in the methods of cleaning the "blue and white" castle of the Phi Delts.

Phi Gamma Delta House Transformed The chapter house of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity was transformed into a tropical island for the chapter's annual Fiji Isle Dance this May. An imitation waterfall was built over the stairway inside the house, and greenery for decorations was shipped from Florida. In addition, leis were flown in from Hawaii, and everyone attending dressed in native clothing.

Also during the Spring, I. U.'s Zeta Chapter, chartered in 1879, entertained its alumni at the Norris Pig Dinner, a Phi Gam tradition originated at the University of California in 1893.

At Christmas time the fraternity joined with Pi Beta Phi Sorority to give a party at the Exchange Home, and with Delta Delta Delta Sorority to entertain children at the Christian Center.

This year the chapter's building program was completed with the addition of a wing on the west side of the house on Third street.

Amidst tropical atmosphere, Fiji Islanders appear at Phi Gamma Delta's annual South Sea dinner-dance wearing imported flowers and dressed in improvised costumes.

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Coeds as Honorary Members in Spring

ROW 1: Glen Wilson, Joe Emerson, Gale Conley, Richard Riegner (President), Mrs. G. Bays (Housemother), James 0. Kneisley (Vice-President), Terry Shirk, Chuck Stoltz, Ron Zukowski. ROW 2: Don Jackson, John Head, Thom Castaldi, Ray Chupp, Doug Linsmith, Jim Bushhorn, Don Rosborough, Ferd Samper, Al Litz, Bob Loser, Mike Myers, Bill Mynatt, Hal Hufford, Charles Clark, Mike Boone, Larry Nussmeyer, Mark Rogers, Irwin Lodge. ROW 3: Kirk Roberts, Phil Berndt, Tom Rocke, Jerry Hartley, Ed Wagoner, Howard Sites, Dean Shull, Bob Duncan, Gay Kurtz, Ron Tracy, Jim Barrett, Steve Wesner, Bob Lindgren, Al Strong. ROW 4: Dil-

Ion Dorrell, Don Helton, Jim Walter, Ed Daum, Joel Markey, Dick Stassus, Jim Nash, Tom Gerhart, Jay Aiken, Jim Graham, Tom McMahan, Mel Gray, Mike Mulligan, Jim Brown, Doug Dronberger, Dave Lankard, Frank Bartol, Ray Katzenberger. ROW 5: Terry De Milt, Joe Clauson, John Edmundson, John Linson, Frank Phillips, Fred Spahr, Joe Van Dorn, George Dunn, Richard Barth, Jon Bausback, John Nash, Roger Fick, Tom Coble, Jim Moody, Bill Chapman, James Hufstetler Jr., Wayne Geggie, Dan Leckrone, Dave Rider, George Conger, Bernie Vacendak II, Bob Lawrence.

into Tropical Isle for May Fiji Dance

ROW 1: Neale Moosey, Junior Peacock, Jerry Tardy, John G. Ashman, Kenny Carr, Joe Baxter, William W. Miller, Willis Taylor, William R. Miller.

ROW 2: Jim Morrison, Kerry Byrne, George Royster, John Sawin, Dave Chizek, Jerry Dixon, Dave Ebert, Harold Stewart, Randy Curtis (Secretary), David Carter (Treasurer), Paul Elsea, Roger Pardieck (President), Steve Browning. ROW 3: Lou lorio, John Jonsson, Donald Dice, Dave Morris, Tom Dunfee, Mike Obremskey, Jerry Wright, Jim Wilhite, Jean Mollendorf, Bob Ellis. ROW 4: Jon Sandleben, Richard Martin, Bill Elyea, Kenneth Parson, Dave Gring, William Jenkin, Dick Hurley, Lennie Zaiser, Bob Bailey, Ron

Burns, Gordon Eslick, Bob Wylie, Jim Masson, Tom Costello. ROW 5: Bob Derival, Bob Doolittle, Dan Cunningham, Steven E. Jones, John Bennhoff, Frank Lewis, Bob Hoover, Dave Eitman, Dick Modlin, William Moores, Max Gray, Dave Barrett (Secretary), John Fechtman. ROW 6: Bill Porter, Jay B. Hunt, Hayes Hatfield, Tom Smallwood, Dave Green, Merrick Williams, Ronald Hunt, Stephen Vincent White, James Kanouse, Frank Hill, Phil Sosinski, Clifford Burns, James E. Dice, F.J. Otte, Jim Hastings, Bob Byrne, Bob Crowe, Jim i-larbridge.

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Phi Kappas Commemorate Buccaneer Large earrings and skulls and crossbones were common garb at Phi Kappa Fraternity's "Buccaneer Bounce," a dance honoring its pledges Dec. 6.

The social calendar for the rest of the year included a Spring formal, Founders' Day observance in April, and Moms' Weekend coinciding with Little 500 festivities. On April 19 the chapter sent members to State Day at Butler University.

This year the Phi Kappa residence was on East Second street. The chapter moved from its Eighth street house to facilitate improvements including the addition of a limestonefaced wing. Scheduled for occupancy in September 1959, the house will have living quarters for 20 more persons. Construction costs will range from $135,000 to $150,000.

The local Alpha Alpha Chapter is one of 37 Phi Kappa chapters. The national Catholic fraternity has "Loyalty to God and College" as its national motto.

Skull and crossbones decorate a dingy pirate den where Phi Kaps and their dates, wearing pirate clothes, pause for a swig of cider at the December "Buccaneer Bounce."

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Phi Kappa Psis Get National Publicity

As defending champion of the 1958 Little 500 race, the bicycle team of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity began daily workouts and special diets early this Spring.

Covering the practice routes with men from other teams on campus, the Phi Psis set out to keep their Little 500 championship in the 1959 race.

Beside being acclaimed through its race team, the local Phi Psi chapter has gained national publicity from Life, Look, and the Saturday Evening Post magazines for its Arabian Nights Dance. The Phi Psis rent camels from a circus to pull the Arabian hayracks that transport their dates to the dance. They transform their house into a castle for the occasion.

In February the Phi Psis joined Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity members to present the Jeff Hop, named for Jefferson College, Cannonsburg, Pa. Both fraternities were founded there,, Phi Psi in 1852. The local Indiana Beta Chapter came here in 1869.

Karl Napper gets the checkered flag proclaiming the Phi Kappa Psis fasteston the field in the 1958 Little 500; the record time was two hours 17 minutes 23 seconds.

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Days at Chapter's December Pledge Dance

ROW 1: Ken Schmitt, Ed Mores, Don Sucec (Vice-President), Ken Bohney, Terry Braun. ROW 2: Lawrence Seng, Herb Tragesser, Jim Raver, Don Chiappetta, Doug Miki, Donald Orth, Mike Vanden Bossche (Treasurer).

ROW 3: John Huemmer, Donnie Day, Bob Hyatt, Mike Hornak, Ron Bollock,

Bill Seng, Frank Huemmer. ROW 4: Lou Mirda, Pat Leonard, Garey Conrad, Mike Kearney (Secretary), John Kosin, Ken Gettelfinger (President), Dick Velligan.

for Little 500 Team and Annual Dance

ROW 1: Jan Regnier, Bill Boice, Jim Wellington, Mick Harris, John Button, Sam Huston, Martin Flynn, Don French, Michael McCoy, Tom E. Spackman, Paul Abbott, John McGuire, Jerry Coon, Larry Ballinger, Tom Martel, Ralph Pac. ROW 2: Wade Leslie, Ed Wallis, Bob Bixby, George Lewis, John Tiegler, Dave Bucher, Louis Cook, Karl Napper, Dave Esakson, George Thompson, Bill Harris, Richard Latham (President), John Michael Glover,

Ron Brown. ROW 3: Bob Newell, Ed Bill (Secretary), Jack Riggs, Bob Greene, Lowell Richcreek, Dick Crosser, Dave Dellinger, Jim Roy, Bob Bratton, Roy Inman, Bob Gough, Steve Casey, John Mahan, Dick Hetler, Lee Hunt. ROW 4: Tuck Jasper, Dick Shuman, Jim Ulrey, Ed Hilger, Jon Ruby (Vice-President), Bill Hahn, John Parks, Kent Owen, Martin Cranholm, Daniel Roberts, Mike Troy, Nelson Heinrichs, Stephen Ellis, Fred Wilson.

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Phi Kappa Taus Watch Bids' Rapid Rise Bids rose fast and high for items at Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity's annual auction before Fall Carnival weekend. Proceeds went to the Campus Chest.

The job of Dean for a day, services of a fraternity and a sorority pledge class, chauffeuring service to class, campus parking privileges, and dates and a reception with "Li'l Abner" stars were the top items for sale. A dance followed the bidding.

A Spring formal dance at the Bloomington Country Club and a December pledge dance were planned as some of the chapter's social functions.

I. U.'s chapter of Phi Kappa Tau is one of 67 in the national fraternity. It came to campus in 1949. Phi Kappa Tau's first chapter was established in 1900 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, as a protest against fraternities. The non-Greek organization became a fraternity itself a few years later.

The Phi Taus are planning the construction of a new house on North Jordan avenue.

Another bidder sends the price higher at the Phi Kappa Tau auction, at which such varied items as a Dean's job for a day and dates with "Li'l Abner" stars were sold.

Phi Sigma Kappas Begin I. U. Tradition Housemothers' Banquets have become a tradition at I. U. since members of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity sponsored the first one several years ago.

The local Phi Sigma Kappa chapter had a formal dance Valentine's Day in its new house on North Jordan avenue. The chapter moved into the house around the first of the year.

In campus titles, the Phi Sigs won the Quiz Bowl for the second consecutive year in the Spring of 1958.

The major national service project of the fraternity is aiding the cerebral-palsy organization by soliciting for the drive and distributing posters.

Last Spring, the national Phi Sigma Kappa organization awarded I. U.'s Sigma Triton Chapter the special achievement award for increase in manpower. The Phi Sigma Kappa chapter here was installed in 1949. The fraternity itself was founded in 1873 at Massachusetts Agricultural College.

"On the house" were members of Phi Sigma Kappa; although the construction was far from completion, they could foresee that before long they would call this their home.

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at Auction to Raise Campus Chest Funds

ROW 1: James Carter, Holm Neumann, Kenneth Hayward, David Rietz, Ed Bass, Earl Henson, Bill Doyel. ROW 2: Scott Nelson, Bill Miller, Thomas E. Wurtz (President), Raymond K. Miller, Robert McCoskey, Gene A. Mc-

Ginn. ROW 3: Joe Bower, Charles Stevens, John Rogers, Tom Zollmon, Phillip Duchemin.

by Having First Housemothers' Banquet

ROW 1: Cort Carrington, John Eisele, Allen Teboe, Roland E. Williams, Theodore H. Marshitz Jr., Richard L. Galich, William K. Wortman, Ken A. Smith, Ronald L. Lind. ROW 2: Robert R. Skaggs, Jerry D. Stump, Phillip R. Gohr (President), W. E. Penn, Paul K. Hall, Walter H. Henderson (Treasurer), Reid F. Nodell, Rich L. Chentnik, Robert P. McPike, Ronald A. Scheidler. ROW 3: Sherrill Modlin, David Earl Rice, Stephen Charles

Haas, Paul Peter Massa Jr., Frank Massa, Charles Wright, Art Schneider, Harry R. Fouts, Dan M. Waters, Bob Lorenzi, Dennis Orr. ROW 4: Robert Rock, Wally Pascale, Robert M. Chambers, Floyd Rush, Jim Herbenar, Nick Karanovich, Tom Johnson, John Rockwell, John Thomas Lawell (Secretary), Patrick McColly, Thomas E. Alsip (Vice-President).

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Pi Kappa Phi's Undefeated Football Team Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity's undefeated football team won the Class A Organized championship last Fall in intramurals.

The Pi Kappa Phis earned the 1958 title when they completed their season by downing the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team.In 1957 the Pi Kappa Phi team won its league championship.

For social events, the I. U. chapter of Pi Kappa Phi sponsored its annual Rose Ball in May. A Rose Queen was selected from the house's pinwomen to reign at the dance.

A French theme was used for the "Left Bank" dance in February. Using a Parisian decor, chapter members transformed their recreation room into a café, complete with checkered tablecloths and candles dripping over wine bottles.

The Alpha Psi Chapter was installed at I. U. in 1947. It is one of 90 chapters in the fraternity, which was founded at the College of Charleston, S. C., in 1904.

A Pi Kappa Phi gets a victory kiss at a dance that was planned spontaneously after his chapter's football team won the Class A Organized championship in intramurals.

Sigma Alpha Epsilons' House Addition

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ROW 1: Bart Spillman, H. 0. Dodson, W. C. Balch, J. R. Graham, W. C. Swift, Mike Hartigan (President), Guerry McNabb, Bob Lewis (Treasurer), Mike Quinn, Sherell Johnson, Jack Jordan, Jerry Martin. ROW 2: Ralph Carlino, Pete Cullen, Steve Everly, Phil Larmore, Bill White, Tom Terrell, Bob Klotz, Joe Votaw, Fred Steingraber (Vice-President), Larry Michaelis, Tom Horn, Jack Fife. ROW 3: Terry Mackanos, Tom Morgan, Mac Crosbie, Phil Terrill, Jim Leffel, Chuck Himes, Joe Kremp, Bob Votaw, Danny Danforth, Terry Hershberger, Bill Henry, Bill Kayser, Neil Diver. ROW 4: Tom Davidson, Dick Putt, Dennis Evans, Dave Strupp, Kent Combs, Dick Kremp,

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Lloyd Hyde, Dick Leonard, Don Jones, Bill Fobes, Jim McFrye, Pete Horn, Wade A. Roth, John Keedy. ROW 5: Paul Horn, Earl Pulse, Scott Struckman, Phil Kerth, Harry Bush, Stan Hurt, Paul Hibner, Jim McClain, John Kord, Jack Kitzmiller, G. Jerry Gardner, Tom Rush, Tom Cobb, Jack Parker, Toni Cress. ROW 6: Bob Deputy, Tom Dauler, Dick Jcnes, Frank McKinney, Tom Telle, Jim Cain, Ronnie Balsbaugh, Bill Ryall, Tom Trainer, Jim Cluley, Bruce Davis, David Balch, William Givens, Robert M. Talbot Jr., Tim Unger, Michael Williams.

Wins Class A Championship in Intramurals

ROW 1: Fred Lamb (Secretary), Jack Smith, Chester Root, Bob Watson, Bill Stockwell, Dave Williamson. ROW 2: Vaughn Wood (President), Dan Lee, Bill Embry, Mike Kanne, John Berry, Ture Nelson (Treasurer), Jerry Graff.

ROW 3: Dee Saul, Eddie Bradberry, Robert E. Williamson, William C.

Hartman, Daniel J. Biro, Jack A. Grill, Paul D. Eshleman, Thomas G Hartman. ROW 4: Phillip Summers, Arthur Savich, William Putorti, John Maroni, Rod Ruckriegle, Everett Croy, Richard Linback, Larry Wallace, Mike Minnemeyer.

Dedicated as Some 250 Persons Watch Active members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity moved out of their house for one night in October. Their reason: to make room for alumni who attended the dedication of a new addition to the house.

President Herman B Wells, who spoke at the dedication, told some 250 guests about the importance of fraternity life at I. U. After the ceremony, the chapter entertained at a smorgasbord dinner and dance. The next day, it had a campuswide open house.

The addition, which increased the house capacity from 60 to 95 men, includes new dining and study rooms. The older section of the house was remodeled.

The SAE chapter backed Bill Swift, senior, in his successful campaign to become Bachelor of the Year. SAE's also entertained at their South Pacific pledge dance and Winter Formal.

The Indiana Gamma Chapter of SAE came to campus in 1907. The fraternity was founded in 1856 at the University of Alabama.

Actives and alumni of SAE hear President Herman B Wells speak at the dedication of their chapter-house addition, which nearly doubled living space in the house.

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Sigma Alpha Mu House Transformed into The chapter house of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity was transformed into a night club with bright lights for the annual Birdland Dance last Fall.

The theme was "Honky-Tonk." The walls and ceilings of the house were covered with aluminum, and colored lights were used for reflection. Fraternity members and their dates dressed as night-club characters for the affair.

The Sammies chose a sweetheart for their Spring formal dance, which was a part of Parents' Weekend festivities. They also honored their pledges at the Winter formal dance in January.

For services, the Sigma Alpha Mus entertained Exchange Home children with speech and hearing deficiencies at Christmas time.

The local chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu came to I. U. as the Sigma Zeta Chapter in 1922.

It is one of 49 chapters of the organization, founded at City College, New York, in 1909.

"Fascinatin' Rhythm" added to a honky-tonk atmosphere as Sigma Alpha Mus assumed a nonconformist air to attend the traditional Birdland Dance in their chapter house.

Sigma Chi Actives and 700 Alumni Gather

ROW 1: J. A. Franklin, James I.. McCaslin, Charles W. Culver, John J. Heidt (President), Ernest W. Smith (Vice-President), Robert L. Fesler (Treasurer), William P. Vititoe (Secretary), Norman A. Rumpf. ROW 2: Bob Baechle, Jim Kenney, John L. Irvine Jr., Mick Parr, Ron Walden, Dave Musial, Bruce Martin, John Sundberg, Kim Rogers, Phil Murray, Jon Sommer, Roy Jenks, Joe Stipp. ROW 3: Tom Umphrey, Jim Browne, Vedder

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Brocker, Ed Clark, Don Carlile, Dick Abdon, Rob Kenner, Al Clampitt, Jerry Neal, Pete Rogers, Wilson De Camp, Jack McKown, Toby Borneman, Bill Strawser. ROW 4. Mike Halus, Jon Gast, Ron Frazier, Jim Brucker, Dick Nieland, Denis Lee, Bob Sears, Bob Brafford, Bill Rose, Thad Rudd, Lane Bruce, John Lane, Phil Moore, Frank Hanning, Tom Twiss.

Night Club for Annual Birdland Dance

ROW 1: James Harfield, Harold Silberman, Bob Forman, Harold Hamburg, Mark Pastor (Exchequer), Larry Olshan (President), Arthur Samuel (Recorder), Jack M. Schuster, Al Pearlman, Leon Brillant. ROW 2: Richard Freeman, Harold Kessler, Alan Rosenbaum, Herb Krug, Joseph Alpert, Ralph Cohen, Harold B. Albert, Shelly Cooper, Lou Rothbard, Howard Friedman, Bunny Solomon, Irwin Prince, Jerry Zucker. ROW 3: Howie

Cohen, Mork Himelstein, Jerry Harman, Steve Rosen, Ted A. Mayer, Stan Neimark, Iry Rosenberg, Dave Rothberg, Ed Krulewitch, Green Freshman, Mike Dann, Andrew R. Present, Joe Goldfarb, Richard Baum. ROW 4: Larry Kramer, Don Stern, Mary Frank, Robert H. Hess, Mary H. Benn, Bob Steuer, Steve Simon, Jerry Sternstein, Sandy Levinson, Ron Fragen, Phil Fine, Marshall Goldsmith, Steve Hurst, Jim Weimer, Dick Klapper.

to Celebrate 100th Year at University The two-day Sigma Chi Fraternity Centennial celebration brought back college memories for about 700 alumni of the Lambda Chapter last September.

These alumni attended banquets and the special initiation of the local chapter's Spring pledges. Speakers included President Herman B Wells and the present and past national presidents of the fraternity.

Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University of Ohio in 1855. The I. U. chapter, installed in 1858, is now the fraternity's oldest chapter in existence. Dating from 1870, the chapter house was the first fraternity house constructed on campus. It was almost entirely rebuilt in 1954.

In the Spring the chapter elects its Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at the Sweetheart Dance.

It also joins Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta Fraternity chapters to sponsor the Miami Triad in March. The Sigma Chis sponsor the free all-campus Melon Mess during Orientation Week each September.

Lambda, the oldest Sigma Chi chapter in existence, along with its sweetheart, Claire Nelson, goes all out to welcome alumni returning for its Centennial celebration.

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Sigma Nu's Viking Ship Sails to Grand

ROW 1: Mike Whitesell, Dave Percy, Elliott Merchant, Arden Walgamuth, Fred Sabatini (President), Joe Magers (Vice-President), Dick Testut (Treasurer), Bill Steinborn, Ken Hammond. ROW 2: Dick Young, Bill Hugus, Tom Wilson, James E. Thompson, Hal Harting, Chuck Bunner, Brad Gish, Don Ganchiff, Dave Medaris, Jeff Landrum, Joe Cummings, Harvey Rau, Bob Sutton, Ted Petersen, Bill Morocco. ROW 3: John Newton, John Rutherford, Mike Miller, Dick Patterson, Al Helms, Don McCloud, Bob Dabagia, Dave Grebe. ROW 4: Jerry Bass, Steve Wheatley, Gary Long, David A. Rogers, Harry Alexander, Chuck Thulin, Dick Fox, Steve Weber, Ron Paskins, Bob Lanham, Don Bessignano, Mike Davison, Dave Huffman,

Charles Wible (Recorder), Jim Black, Bill Misner, Gene Alter. ROW 5: Gordon Alt, Bob Conway, Woody Woods, Dave Beams, Bob Stoelting, Steve Stockberger, Dave Dagwell, Gary Hill, Steve Haynes, Chuck Linke, Dick Persinger, Bob Kyff, Steve Thom, Jeff Krueger, John Miller, Tim Armstrong, George Marks. ROW 6: George Rey, Barclay Cale, George Barr, Dan Pearson, William Altman, John Cidulka, Donald Caller, John Parker, Tom Lawson, Bill Chapman, Pete Van Huysen, John Clifton, Jack Ernsting, Bob Bradach, Charlie Bumb, Ron Heath, Bud Olsen, Floyd Roth, Robert Wilkinson.

Sigma Phi Epsilons Take Dates "Abroad" "Abroad with a Sig Ep" was the theme used by the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity chapter last November when it had its pledge dance.

Those attending dressed in international costumes, and the house was decorated like an Arabian night club, complete without chairs.

The chapter had a formal dancein the Spring and a tea for fraternity housemothers in the Fall. Sig Eps entertained with quartet singing at the latter affair.

Also in the Fall, the Sigma Phi Epsilons sponsored their Queen of Hearts Ball, an annual formal affair.

During the Spring of 1958 the local chapter was host at a Leadership Training School for the 12 Sig Ep chapters in Indiana and Illinois. Chapter officers attended meetings, a banquet, and a dance sponsored by the I. U. group.

Indiana's chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon originally was established in 1931. It was re-established in 1949.

Sig Eps and candidate Celeste McMillan watch Roma Kay Blume accept her crown from Don Schmidt to reign as Queen at Sigma Phi Epsilon's Queen o f Hearts formal dance.

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Champion Homecoming Contest Display Sigma Nu Fraternity's ship sailed into firstplace honors for Homecoming floats and won the Grand Champion Award for the best Homecoming display last Fall.

Although the float was too high to clear the trees on the parade route, the ship appeared at the game with six coeds on board. "We're out to sea an I. U. win" was the float slogan.

The Sigma Nus, with only one defeat, took second place in their division of the over-all intramural competition in 1957-58. As of 1958 they were the only housing unit to have won the Little 500 Bicycle Race twice. Their teams have placed in the top 10 since the race's beginning and they hold the record for the best individual lap time.

As a service project, the Sigma Nus and Chi Omega Sorority sponsor an annual Christmas party for students from other countries. They also joined with Delta Delta Delta Sorority to sponsor a Hungarian student at I. U. The Beta Eta Chapter of Sigma Nu was chartered at I. U. in 1892.

A Viking ship, Indiana style, with dainty Vikings aboard was the center of attraction when the Sigma Nus placed first in Homecoming Parade competition last October.

at Their International Dance in November

ROW 1: Ron White, Dave Hanna, Joe Balaban, Tom Dering (Vice-President), Phil Lehman (President), William Bartok, Joe Venezia (Treasurer), Tom Altenderfer, Tom Malone. ROW 2: Gary McCormack, Tom Horka, Patrick Donahue, Adolph Ferber, Charles Gati, Jack Boehm, Bill Threadgill (Historian), Gerald Kirsch. ROW 3: Don Ball, Dean Mills, Jim Searcy, Rob-

ert Whitaker, John Meyer, Ron Pavelka (Secretary), William M. Davis, Don G. Dayhoff, Dave Denton. ROW 4: Jim Ellis, Ed Youngman, Louis J. Elsner, Jerry L. Boss, Don Weber, Dave Brewer, Don Schmidt, Wayne Studer, Jim Schrum.

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Sigma Pis Find Long-Lost Oaken Bucket "Who has the bucket?" was the question of newspapers throughout the state before the Indiana-Purdue game last Fall until the I. U. chapter of Sigma Pi Fraternity presented it to the Purdue chapter on game day.

According to members of the I. U. group, the 01' Oaken Bucket was left at their house on North Indiana avenue with a note to "beat the tar out of Purdue."

Deviating from the usual football homecoming festivities, the Sigma Pis sponsored a basketball homecoming rally in December.

The festivities honored t he chapter's alum ni, and as the result of a drawing a luck\ alumnus won a basketball signed by all the members of the I. U. basketball team and the coach.

For other social activities, the Sigma Pis gave a pledge dance in the Fall and their annual Orchid Formal in May. Sigma Pi, which came to I. U. in 1924, was founded at Vincennes College in 1897.

It now has 52 chapters in its organization.

Everyone wondered where the bucket went, but just in time for the I. U.-Purdue game, the Sigma Pis returned the treasure that had somehow come into their hands.

Tau Kappa Epsilon Begins Chariot Race Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity's Chariot Race originated in the Spring of 1958 and may become an annual campus event.

The race, a part of Greek Week festivities last year, was open to all fraternities and independent men's housing units willing to make and enter chariots. Each group was backed by a coed sponsor that sent a representative to ride in the chariot. In the race at the Ficldhouse, units of four men tried to pull their chariots to victory.

For atmosphere the participants dressed in Grecian costumes. Trophies were awarded for the best dress and for the winning teams and coed sponsors. Proceeds from the race were used to provide scholarships for organized students.

Nationally, Tau Kappa Epsilon is the second-largest fraternal organization in the United States; the local Gamma Kappa Chapter is one of six in Indiana. Installed in 1950, it has an active membership of 67.

Back to the days of the Grecians with a slightly modern twist--team members strive to win a trophy in Tau Kappa Epsilon's first Chariot Race, conducted in the Fieldhouse.

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and Return It to Purdue on Day of Game

ROW 1: Tom Collins, W. E. Anderson (Vice-President), C. E. Calloway, Bud Gillespie, G. W. Lanier, John Yakel, Ken Perry. ROW 2: Bob Miser, Mike Cord (President), Reggie Laconi, Jack Douberteen (Secretary), Dave Felts, Don Orr, Don Horsewood. ROW 3: Bill Brattain, Joe Pierpont, Howard

Clark, Mel Richards, Ron Hoff, Gordon Durnil, George Buckingham (Treasurer). ROW 4: William F. Bogard, Roy L. West, Lynn D. Gaylord, Donald R. Williams, Bernie H. Kohler.

and May Make It Annual Campus Event

ROW 1: Thomas Brendel, Thomas Nesbitt, Allan Keller (Treasurer), Ray Campbell, Robert Loss, Warren G. Davis, Anthony Flores, Larry Barrett, Ron Carmony, Larry Craig. ROW 2: Dale Thomas, Troy Will, Don Ullstam, John W. Maddox, Charles Bower, Patrick P. Tripiciano (Vice-President), Rich Kinghan, Gerald Preusz, Bob Cummings, Ernie Baird, William H. Collins Jr., Thomas J. Rusche. ROW 3: Richard Bracken (Secretary), Jim Wattles, Ken Lakes, Robert Rich, Charles Conner, Patrick Slingsby (Presi-

dent), Jon Noland, Michael Liste, Paul Roy Goodus (Pledge Trainer), Charles R. Grizzle, Robert L. Miller. ROW 4: William R. Himebaugh, Richard E. Hosea, Max E. Hinkle, Michael R. De Shincoe, Norb T. Kudele, Jon L. Markland, John T. Slater, Russ E. Hedstrom, Jim Buhring, Dean De Laney, Don P. Johnson, George Rickert, William Chambers, James E. Sisk, James T. Riley.

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Theta Chis' Mascot, Ox, Becomes Mascot

ROW 1: David McClure, James F. Diehl, Thomas William Oglesby II, John G. Schofer (Treasurer), Don Myers (President), Dan Moore, Fred Robbins, Larry Zimmerman, Frank Zimmerman, Mike Nuzum, Richard Miles. ROW 2: Hunch Schoger (Secretary), Spike Zike, Larry Ruff, Dick Filus, Terry Stokes (Vice-President), John M. Smith, Richard Bohnenkamp, Chuck Mitchell, Earl Nolting, Larry Jacox, Roger Tobias. ROW 3: RichardJ. Thomas, Warren

E. Perry, Robert J. Miller, John E. Marynell, Ross Downs Jr., Donald C. Seeley, Robert B. Dyson Jr., Forrest Paddock, Gordon Greider, Rex Stinson.

ROW 4: William Douglas Shetterly, Steve Elkins, Dan Davisson, Jon Pearce, Donald Harold McGivern, Gordon Gilbert, Tom Pedersen, Jack Francis, John Boone, Jack Calkins, Robert Hope.

Theta Xis Greet Exchange Home Children Members of Theta Xi Fraternity return to their childhoods each year when they entertain Exchange Home children at a Christmas party. The Exchange Home houses youngsters with speech and hearing deficiencies.

TX men have a formula for the evening— mix gifts and refreshments with a visit from Santa Claus ... stir well ... add a "two-hour wrestling match" . . . and you have a whale of a good time! "I had a ball," said a senior, "but I'll he sore for a week. Those kids play rough."

Theta Xi invited the recolonized chapter of Phi Mu Sorority to be guests of honor at its formal Installation Ball April 11. In November, the men entertained at their annual French Cabaret costume dance.

Within the national organization, the local chapter won the National Scholarship Improvement Award in the Spring of 1958. It had achieved this since coming to the I. U. campus as the Alpha Tau Chapter in 1949.

Two children from the Exchange Home, formerly Knight House, assure an understanding Santa Claus at the Theta Xi Christmas party that they "ain't been nuttin' but good."

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to Best I. U. Football Team Since 1947 Lucky blue jerseys received some credit for I. U.'s having the best football team since 1947 this year, but Ox, mascot of Theta Ch i Fraternity, took part of the honors, too.

After Ox showed great interest in the team by watching practice daily, he was adopted by the Fightin' Hoosiers as the team mascot and got a red "I" sweater.

For social events at the Jordan avenue house, the Theta Chis gave their Barn Dance in the Fall and Dream Girl Ball in the Spring.

They had their annual all-campus Bicycle Bounce on the Little 500 weekend.

The national organization of Theta Chi presented the local chapter an award for scholarship improvement during the Spring of 1958. In the 1957-58 school year, the chapter's scholastic standing had jumped from 21st to 10th among I. U. fraternity chapters.

Theta Chi's Alpha Iota Chapter came to I. U. in 1920. The fraternity was founded at Norwich University, Vt., in 1856.

When Ox, Theta Chi's dog, was a puppy, no one guessed he'd grow up to be a mascot—symbol of power—for even licking his chops, he did not look vicious.

with Ice Cream and Gifts at Christmas

ROW 1: John Beyler, Larry Smith, James Zaharako, "Pitt," Joe Schnaiter, Alan Baumgartner, Richard Thornburg. ROW 2: Stewart Sweazy, Bill Rudolph, Lee Judd (Vice-President), Dick Monroe, Ed Smith. ROW 3:

Willis Clark, Wayne Dawson (Treasurer), Ted Kohl (President), John Bulkley, John Lowman.

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Zeta Beta Tau Films \Vin First in Fall Months of planning and filming won first place in booth competition at the last two Fall Carnivals for the members of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity.

The ZBT's entered the movie industry for the 1957 carnival with "Can It Be Done in 80 Days?" After this production won first place, they began filming "Bridge on the River Jordan," produced with the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. The producers shot 1,000 feet of film at McCormick's Creek, Camp Wapehani, Lake Lemon, and the White River.

This show had its premiere at the Fall Carnival in a specially designed booth.

Another activity of the ZBT's was their Big Switch Weekend in the Spring. At this time girls moved in and t he men moved out of the ZBT house on Park avenue.

The local chapter of Zeta Beta Tau came to 1. U. in 1947. The fraternity's original chapter was founded in 1898 at City College, New York City, as the first Jewish fraternity.

Every show—even a prize-winning one—must come to an end, and the final job for the Zeta Beta Tau movie production crew is tearing down the marquee over its booth.

Social Events for Faculty and Other Students ҟ A Tri Delt model shows an outfit for the Pansy Breakfast.

Mrs. F. A. Smith and Pi Phis bid Prof. J. E. Culbertson good-by after buffet.

Carnival Booths for Two Straight Years

ROW I: Kenneth Bern, Myron Weinberger, RichardI. Lees, Mike Ross (Vice-President), Joel Levy (President), Phil Frank (Secretary), Jerry Pollock, Arnie Heltzer. ROW 2: Arnie Goldberg, Norman Traeger, Mike Goldstone, Ron Yonover, Joe Goldberg, Warren Ackerman, Elliott Nelson, Stuart Cohen, Edward Sclamberg, Ronald Harris. ROW 3: Pete Sherman, Bob Garek, Ray Berger, Norman H. Goldman, Mick Shlens, Chuck Kates, Julius Loeser, Dick Flagel, Gene Adler. ROW 4: Richard Grande, Bob German,

David Piser, Benjy Schulman, Bart Kaufman, Harry Sax, Allen Greenberg, Steve Strauss, Richard Mantel, Larry Adler, Peter Eisendrath. ROW 5: Gene Douglis, Buddy Klapper, Buddy Yosha, Max Schwartz, Lee Chaskin, R. C. Ziker, Bob Freedman, Kenneth Shane, Steve Leve, Don Lee, Ned Rosenthal. ROW 6: Al Fetter, Stan Levine, Zeke Friedlander, Frank Schwerin, Dick Schwartz, Stan Stern, Les Tonkel, Fred Lieber, Jay Feinberg, Larry Mazur, Steven Hamel, Dan Leightman, Bob Berebitsky.

Are Part of Sorority Life for 1,000 Coeds After a tour of the newly remodeled AlphaXi Delta house, guests pause for refreshments in the chapter's new dining room, decorated in an oriental motif.

Panhel Moves Formal Rush Teas Up to October ROW 1: Joy V. Brown (Phi Mu), Maxine Thurston (Alpha Kappa Alpha), Malissa C. Lovell (Gamma Phi Beta), Carolyn Michel (President), Marie Kingdon (Kappa Kappa Gamma), Nancy Challinor (Alpha Phi), Barbara Knoll (Delta Zeta), Marjorie Heiser (Delta Delta Delta), Harriet Schilit (Alpha Epsilon Phi), Ann Stoeckley (Chi Omega), Doris Moran (Kappa

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Delta). ROW 2: Delores Dillard (Sigma Kappa), Phyllis Wood (Zeta Tau Alpha), Diane K. Davis (Alpha Gamma Delta), Nancy Beldon (Alpha Xi Delta), Gloria Randle (Delta Sigma Theta), Judy F. Hine (Alpha Chi Omega), Harriet A. Burgheim (Sigma Delta Tau), Suzanne Krauss (Alpha Omicron Pi), Marjorie Weston (Delta Gamma), Virginia Sly (Pi Beta Phi).

Executive Council—ROW 1: Molissa Lovell, Linda Smith, Carolyn Michel, Mary Holsclaw, Bonnie Shanok. ROW 2: Ronna Smitherman, Marilyn Moats, Mary Ann Barbre, Diane Roe, Marsha Vance.

Striving to arouse an early interest in the sorority system at I. U. this year, the Panhellenic Council moved formal rush teas from the weekend after Christmas vacation to the middle of October. Presidents of all I. U. sorority chapters comprise the council.

Panhel regulates setting up and enforcing regulations and selecting rush counselors. One girl is chosen from each house to counsel a group of rushees. The counselors guide the freshman through the preliminary rush activities and Rush Week.

To improve sorority living, Panhel sponsors workshops for girls who have chairmanships in their houses. At these workshops the social, scholarship, and rush chairmen and the pledge trainer of each house meet the girls in other houses with the same positions and discuss mutual problems.

The Panhellenic Council emphasizes the importance of academic excellence by awarding $75 scholarships to three organized women at the Greek Week Banquet each Spring. It also awards trophies at this time to the house that acquired the highest academic average and the house showing the greatest academic improvement during the preceding Spring semester.

Carolyn Michel, Panhellenic Council President

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Junior Panhel Has Pledges Scavengering A hoola hoop was the least scarce of items hat sorority pledge classes were asked to collect at the annual Junior Panhellenic picnic Sept. 28.

At the event, all the sorority pledge classes went on a scavenger hunt after eating box lunches on Dunn Meadow. Scavenger hunt winners, the Chi Omega pledge class, received a trophy at the Greek Week Banquet.

A car wash in the Sigma Kappa Sorority and Kappa Sigma Fraternity parking lots was the Junior Panhellenic Council's Spring project. The group donated proceeds to the Monroe County Welfare Fund.

As a second philanthropic project, the Junior Panhellenic Council collected baskets of food and gave them to needy Bloomington families at Christmas time. Presidents of the Spring and Fall sorority pledge classes are members of Junior Panhel.

At the Greek Week Banquet, Junior Panhel honored scholarship and sorority service by giving a group and two individual awards.

Pi Beta Phi pledges back from the Junior Panhel scavenger hunt find that they have everything in their plunder but a full book of Fergie's matches—Fergie's was closed.

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•

Alpha Chi Omegas Get Gifts and Eat Plum

Santa was on hand Dec. 18 for the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Christmas party. He brought each of the girls and their faculty and alumnae guests a gift with humorous significance. Flaming plum pudding was served as a traditional dessert.

By giving parties for children at both the Exchange Home and the Christian Center, and by participating actively in campus service organizations, Alpha Chi Omegas maintain their high standards of service.

Within the I. U. chapter two girls receive Carnation Awards each year for the services that they have done.

In campus functions, the Alpha Chis placed second in the 1958 Miniature 500, won with Beta Theta Pi Fraternity an award for precarnival promotion of their "Cat on a Hot Tin Calliope" at the Fall Carnival, backed Bill Swift with Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity for Bachelor of the Year, and entered in t he Arbutus contest Patsy Newhouse, who became Queen of Indiana University.

A gifted pianist receives a piano complete with 88 keys and a pedal after one of her

Alpha Chi sisters put much thought into selecting an apropos Christmas gift for her.

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at Their Annual Picnic on Dunn Meadow

ROW 1: Joyce Brunner, Barbara Gordon, Celeste McMillan, Nancy Tower, Libby Beattey. ROW 2: Arleen Goodman, Fran Levine, Ann Davis (Presi dent), Marilyn Gobert, Harriet Katz, Marty Nourse. ROW 3: Ann Risser, Sharon Zee, Marcia Tolchinsky, Bev Mead (Vice-President), Judi Clabaugh,

Gretchen King, Madonna Guckien. ROW 4: Janet Huettner, Susie Sturdecant, Sue Metcalfe, Jane Jordan (Treasurer), Suzann Mitten, Lynn Stone, Julie Jordan (Secretary).

Pudding at Their Annual Christmas Party

ROW 1: Paula Bryant, Gayle Pravden, Melanie Martin, Barbara Marmaduke, Diana Arvin, Jane Affleck, Mary Louise Howard, Mrs. Mary Miner, Virginia Van Eck (Corresponding Secretary), Pam Lowe (Vice-President), Joan Medved, Sandy Dahlstrand, Gretchen Van Huysen (Recording Secretary), Nancy Blacklidge. ROW 2: Ina Risch, Marty Branaman (Treasurer), Josie Gray, Cynthia McCallister, Nancy Martin, Jan Pennel, Nancy Weiller, Glenda Robb, Jacque Wooden, Penny Newbern, Marie Tolle, Suzi Hays, Patsy Newhouse, Helena McNary, Ann Godfrey, Nancy Lear. ROW 3: Jane

Loveland, Sandy Haseman, Elise Williams, Jane Felger, Nan McLaughlin, Marsha Vance, Barbara Shankland, Gail Hagen, Sandy Bruening, Judy Spiker, Phyllis Althoff, Becky Davis, Alice Fishback, Barbara Schellie, Shirley Cantrell. ROW 4: Kathie Dibell, Phyllis Beane, Beth Davis, Betty McGregor, Jane Hall, Linda Forst, Ann Gehrke, Anne Smith, Jane Jordan, Sylvia Harris, Judy Hine (President), Phyd Keller, June Smith, Mary Anne Pogue, Rita Tidd, Trish Lyons, Sue Newton.

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Alpha Epsilon Phis' Fall Installation Alpha Epsilon Phi last Fall became the latest social sorority to install a chapter at I. U. when the Epsilon Epsilon Chapter received its charter and 23 girls were initiated.

The national vice-president, two province directors, and two active members from the Northwestern University chapter attended the installation.

Since its founding, the I. U. chapter has sponsored academic-loan funds, social-service fellowships, scholarships, and a yearly donation for the purchase of scientific literature for the Hebrew University of Palestine. The group also contributed to the national AEPhi Foundation.

The first chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded at Barnard College in New York in 1909. The sorority now is represented at eight Big Ten universities and has a total of 42 active chapters. This Summer local delegates will attend their first national convention at Suit Valley, Idaho.

Marcia Tolchinsky, vice-president, and Harriet Schilit, president, sign the charter of the Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority chapter which was installed at I. U. in the Fall of 1958.

Alpha Gamma Deltas Assist Teachers Daily By assisting teachers at the Monroe County School for Handicapped Children, the I. U. chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority helps carry on its national service project.

Children who are victims of cerebral palsy or have mental defects attend the school in the nursery of the First Presbyterian Church.

Alpha Gams work there daily and contribute toys for the children.

At Easter and Christmas, chapter members give parties for the 5- to 12-year-olds attending the school.

The Alpha Gam chapter had a costume dance in the Fall and a "Pearl Prelude" pledge dance in the Spring for its members.

On campus, the Alpha Gams won the Miniature 500 Tricycle Race as a part of the 1958 Little 500 weekend festivities.

In March 1958 the Beta Delta Chapter, at I. U. since 1947, received the National Achievement Award given by the sorority.

The sorority was founded at Syracuse (N. Y.) University in 1904.

Alpha Gamma Deltas get rewarding responses from two youngsters at the Monroe County School for Handicapped Children, where sorority members assist the teachers.

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Marks Birth of -\ ewest Sorority Chapter

ROW 1: Suzanne Krinsky, Sara Greenberg, Maxine Rotenberg, Roberta Felix (Secretary), Judy Friedman. ROW 2: Marion Cohen, Paula Garber, Cyvia Yankuner, Roberta Krakower, Ruth Ann Simon, Roberta Meyerowitz, Lynda Loeber. ROW 3: Margery Zash, Fran Levine, Jean Michelson, Marcia

Tolchinsky (Vice-President), Phyllis Segal, Heather Marcus. ROW 4: Gale Alpert, Myra Lorber, Lois Holub (Treasurer), Barbara Michelson, Harriet Schilit (President), Susan Donziger.

at Monroe County School for Handicapped

ROW 1: Mary Ogle, Linda Law, Margorie Reid, Barbara Shaw, Dixie Hinesley (Vice-President), Mrs. Emma Draper Lutz (Housemother), Dorinda Kirtley, Rosemary Bambace, Marilyn Ann George, Nancy Bennett, Mary Ellen Combs. ROW 2: Elizabeth Lusher, Carla Rogers (Treasurer), Susie Stouder, Linda Crandle, Nila Emenhiser, Sue Adamson, Jean Carlson, Sugar Clark, Marty Cornick, Jean Wertz, Lillie Boles, Judy Campbell.

ROW 3: Judy Ann Kessler, Lynn Whybrew, Carolyn Whitmer, Alice Stouder,

Bonnie Brown (Secretary), Janet Hinkle, Karel Brown, Judy Rasmussen, Gerry Novak, Pat Parrill, Diane Davis (President), Sue Ann Tanksley, Nancy Tower. ROW 4: Janet Huettner, Karen Aukerman, Becky Bryant, Leonore Torode, Judy Mock, Val Klus, Carolyn Faith, Diane Calligan, Ellen Anderson, Barbara Doran, La Rue Waldkoetter, Carolyn Dickson, Joan Wittenberg, Judy Stouder, Donna Erickson.

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Alpha Kappa Alpha Gives Bake-Sale By selling baked goods in downtown Bloomington, members of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority raised $30 for the local muscular-dystrophy drive last Fall.

Homemade cakes, pies, and cookies were contributed by local residents for the threehour public sale.

To collect part of its contributions to the Bloomington Salvation Army, the AKA pledge class sponsored a Christmas dance for its own chapter. Canned goods or staple items were required for admission to the affair.

The whole chapter gave its annual Spring formal dance in March at the Van Orman Suburban Hotel. Entitled the "Ivy League Ball," the dance honored new initiates and pledges.

The Alpha Kappa Alpha chapter, which has been at I. U. since 1922, also sponsored Sisterhood Week at Christmas time. During that week "secret sorors" played pixies by doing good deeds for sisters.

Bake-sale goodies get nods of approval as a purchasing committee inspects wares to be sold by the Alpha Kappa Alphas for the benefit of muscular-dystrophy patients.

Alpha Omicron Pis Have Daily Coffee for Coffee and cookies are served daily by Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority girls in B. gc E. 10 to about 50 faculty members, students, and guests of the School of Business.

The AOPis inaugurated daily coffee hours about five years ago to join faculty and students together outside the classroom.

Sorority members serve on a nonprofit basis four days a week. In the mornings on Monday through Thursday, faculty members and business representatives conducting interviews come to the coffee hours from 10 to 11 o'clock. Students from introductory business classes are invited from 3:30 to 5 o'clock on Monday afternoon. At the same time on Tuesday through Thursday, faculty members and graduate students may attend.

For social activities, the local Beta Phi Chapter, on campus since 1916, honored its seniors at a Christmas senior formal and presented its pledges at the Spring dance.

The sorority was founded at Barnard College, New York City, in 1897.

"Time out for a coffee break!" brings a closer relationship between faculty members and students as Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority sponsors its coffee hour in the B. & E. Building.

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Money to Muscular-Dystrophy Drive

ROW 1: Sherilyn Clay, Maxine Thurston (President), Jackie Miller, Nancy Streets, Cora Smith, Carita Bon Durant. ROW 2: Wanda Royster, Margaret Ann Porter, Carole Boyd, Marjorie Orr (Treasurer), Annie Warner,

Carole Patton, Sandra Roberts. ROW 3: Barbara Harris (Vice-President), Alice Roberts, Julia Palmer (Secretary), Anita Hughes, Judy Waugh, Charlene Owens, Carmen Colby, Audrey Sessom.

Business Faculty, Students, and Guests

ROW 1: Anita Roser, Mary Lou Marshall (Corresponding Secretary), Linda Coate, Laura Evans, Philomena Zappia, Marty Steele, Pattye Maier, Mrs. Lures Berry, Nancy Stiles, Nona Neff, Sue De Croes, Karen Meyer, Nancy Bair, Jean Anne Teush. ROW 2: Carol Krupa, Jay Williams, Melly Sutherland, Jeanine Harwood, Judy Tegeler, Suzie McConnell, Annette Baade, Mary Ann Cortese, Cathy Tipton, Linda Chapple, Kay Gilbert, Miriam Stemle, Sandy Young. ROW 3: Ronna Smitherman, Pat Dunlap, Elizabeth

Ann Stone, Fran Asquith, June Frantzen, Dorothy Benko, Judy Enlow, Kay Ward (Pledge Trainer), Suzanne Wolfe, Gloria Jean Cortese, Pam Jessup, Jan Noblitt, Carole Dinsmore, Mary Douthitt. ROW 4: Kathy O'Boyle, Ann Edens, Frances Ramsey, Carol Peyton, Pat Stinson, Marti Dickinson, Nancy Kroeger (Treasurer), Sharon Booth, Jan Gilchrist, Dorothy Schmitz (Recording Secretary), Sharon Ogle, Sarah Hansert, Ellen Mahin, Julie Ferguson, Cathy Centlivre, Suzanne Krauss (President).

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Alpha Phis Get Citywide Attention for The Alpha Phi Toy Shelf brings citywide attention to the local chapter of the 86-yearold sorority.

This toy shelf is in a downtown office above the First National Bank and serves as a "lending library" of toys for underprivileged children in the Bloomington area. Toys are bought or made by the Alpha Phis when the supply needs replenishing.

Alpha Phis have also been active in administering assistance to the heart association as a national project, and in the Spring of each year the chapter has participated in the heartfund drive.

In addition to the Alpha Phis' service functions, they won first place for the best production in the 1958 I. U. Sing and sponsored the winning Phi Kappa Psi team in the 1958 Little 500. Also, their candidate reigned as Homecoming Queen last Fall.

The Beta Tau Chapter of Alpha Phi, installed at I. U. in 1947, is now one of 63 active chapters in the nation.

A miniature monkey, dog, and octopus keep the attention of Alpha Phis who work on toys for their Toy Shelf, which is designed for use by local underprivileged children.

Alpha Xi Deltas Sponsor Two-Day Open Sorority officers, alumnae, and I. U. students attended a two-day open house at the renovated Alpha Xi Delta chapter house in October.

On the First day the national president, along with alumnae who have belonged to the Beta Pi Chapter since its installation on the I. U. campus in 1946, visited the house.

Before the renovation was completed, Alpha Xis lived in University housing and met in either the Union Building or alumnae's homes. The house now has a Southern colonial architectural style. Limestone was used to cover the original stucco.

For social events the Alpha Xis had a Christmas and a Spring Dance.

The national philanthropies of the sorority include the aid to reconstruction at Noorwych in Holland and research for improvement of schools in Brown County.

Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Ill., in 1893. The I. U. chapter is one of the 67 Alpha Xi active chapters in the United States.

Campus friends of Alpha Xi Delta members join them for refreshments in theirnew dining room after a guided tour of their recently redecorated home on Third street.

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Underprivileged Children's Toy Shelf

ROW 1: Dixie Worthington, Lucinda Kemper, Maxine Eckerty, Julia Periolat, Mrs. Rogers (Housemother), Patty Pike, Lenora Wallace, Mariann Bucklen, Mary Sue Martin. ROW 2: Beverly Carmichael, Carol Jean Gainey, Carol Robinson, Carolyn Burtzner, Abby Polk, Louise Lerch, Gretchen King, Madonna Guckien, Anne McClellan, Connie Holton, Carol Cramer, Barbara Solaro. ROW 3: Jeanne Schwestka, Marlene Kremzier, Mary Michaels,

Sandra Bratton, Florence Wondrack, Dottie Johantgen, Ann Marshall, Kay Hurst, Nancy Challinor (President), Ann Gilman, Rosemary Moore, Tina Primavera, Mary Ann Le Favour. ROW 4: Kay Spicer, Jody Hurley, Mary Anne Woodward, Mary Lou Romeiser, Barbara Davis, Jane Edson, Sally Pyle, Sandra Greves, Donna Miller, Doreen Koval, Marty Boorman, Diana Brown, Sara Gerhart, Ann Rasmussen.

House in Their Renovated Chapter House

ROW 1: Marilyn Williams, Kitty Hill (Treasurer), Mrs. Cora Plew (Housemother), Marianne Pinard, Millie Raichle, Barbara Booth. ROW 2: Sharon Fetter, Marcia Norman, Barbara Elsbury, Kitty Lewand, Mary Wysong,

Luanne Fuller (Vice-President), Sue Timmerman, Thelma Walton, Norma Kemp. ROW 3: Nancy Beldon (President), Pat Wiesjahn, Pat Prince, Sandy Erickson, Carol Anderson, Lyn Stone, Barbara Ris, Judy Herrold.

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Chi Omegas Entertain Foreign Students At Christmas the Chi Omega Sorority chapter joins with a fraternity chapter to entertain foreign students on campus. The Sigma Nus aided the Chi O's this year.

This annual project is part of the national policy of "Christmas Kindness" among the 121 active chapters of Chi Omega.

Also as a national project, the Chi Omegas gave a prize to the senior woman majoring in social service with the highest cumulative grade average.

In addition to performing service functions, the Theta Beta Chapter has won several campus honors. For the third year the pledges placed first in the annual Junior Panhellenic scavenger hunt. The first-place award for sorority decorations at Homecoming was awarded to the Chi Omegas for the second consecutive year.

In 1958 they won first place in the annual Theta Olympics, first place for their Chariot Race costumes, and second place for their pit decorations in the Little 500.

Feliz Navidid, Froehliche Weinachten, Joyeux Noel—at their yuletide party with foreign students, Chi O's and Sigma Nus hear "Merry Christmas" spoken in many languages

Delta Delta Deltas Honor Scholarship Two $100 scholarships were awarded to outstanding University women this May at Delta Delta Delta Sorority's annual Pansy Breakfast.

The scholarship recipients were chosen on the basis of scholastic records, campus activities, and promise for becoming valuable citizens.

Senior women who had the highest scholastic averages of their respective housing units on campus, together with all women engaged to be married, were invited to the breakfast.

After the presentation of awards at the affair, the Tri Delts gave a bridal style show.

Each engaged woman was presented when her fiance's name was read.

The local chapter of Delta Delta Delta finances its breakfast from the house's vending machine profits and from the national fund for the project.

The Delta Omicron Chapter was installed at I. U. in 1917, and the sorority was founded at Boston University in 1888.

A special sparkle—the diamonds on the left hands of the guests—brightens the Pansy Breakfast, at which Tri Delts model a bride's trousseau for betrothed seniors.

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as Part of "Christmas Kindness" Policy41-0110

ROW 1: Joanne McDowell, Katie Wisner, Shelby Velte (Treasurer), Barbara Dunlop, Susie Dienhart, Shirley Black, Cindy Tyring, Shirley Scott, Julie Orvis, Marilyn Mills, Bobbie Hess, Beverly Leuthart, Sally Fleming, Mary Watson. ROW 2: Bobbe Neal, Pat Piatek, Patty O'Neill, Pat Cole, Judy Willen, Cathy Krause, Judy Cann, Rachel Mason, Marcia Hill, Betty O'Neill, Barbara Donald, Marilyn Gobert, Carol Mager, Janet Leuthart, Gayle Altheide (Secretary). ROW 3: Cindy Allen, Barbara Bockhorst, Peg

Wilson, Sandy Moore, Jan Minder, Pat Minnis, Susie Augspurger, Carol Bantz, Jane Sparks, Connie Pearson, Betty Bennett, Anne Waterman, Lynn Longstreet, Barbie Bender. ROW 4: Joyce Myers, Sandy Bergstrom, Marilyn Moats (Vice-President), Xenia Blom, Judy Atkinson, Charlene Rockhill, Jane Sovine, Mary Ann Wilkens, Cindy McClure, Ann Stoeckley (President), Mary Lee Phillips, Pat Ulsas, Lynne Fitzwater, Alice Boger, Mary Ellen English, Norma Schroeder.

of University Women at Pansy Breakfast

ROW 1: Marjorie Heiser (President), Sarah Albin, Mimi Marquet, Sharon Johnson, Nancy Webster (Vice-President), Sandy Silver, Jane Reynolds, Mrs. Hanna, Aniko Lenkefi, Sue Elliott, Pam Beecher, Betty Bell, Joyce Krueger, Joy Parducci, Jane Healey. ROW 2: Dee Gilham, Barbara Child, Nancy Blue, Rindie Redrup, Rosemary Wright, Jacqueline Kiergan, Fay Alfultis, Sue Vingee, Mary Ann Finnell, Jan Kelley, Barbara Kroger, Sue Plessinger, Diane Fitch. ROW 3: Ann Boyle, Carol Babb, Martha Korte-

peter, Nancy Mentendiek, Judy Pressler, Elaine Makris, Patricia Johnson (Treasurer), Lucy Liechty, Kay Davie, Marilyn Miller, Josue Ferguson, Sue Metcalfe, Ann Davis, Annette Hutmacher, Jean Stegman, Pat Craddock.

ROW 4: Nancy Dean, Lynne McKenzie, Sheri Wainscott, Nancy Cunningham, Sharon Veale, Mary Jo Porter, Judy Records, Gretchen Ehlert, Virginia Burton, Nancy Fowler, Sue Hoover, Mary Yates, Virginia Stewart, Maralee Cox, Nancy McCormick, Marion Ryan, Julie Gillespie, Judy Walter.

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Delta Gammas Get Two Awards for Being When the delegates of I. U.'s Delta Gamma Sorority chapter returned from their national convention last Summer, they added a new trophy to their collection—the first-runner-up trophy for the nation's most outstanding DG chapter in its classification.

Also at the convention, the I. U. Delta Gammas received the Province Award for the most outstanding chapter. They won the Gentile Award for highest scholarship among the Indiana active chapters last Spring.

To merit such honors, the 61-year-old Theta Chapter participates in local service projects.

DG's, together with members of Delta Upsilon Fraternity, entertained children from the Exchange Home at Halloween. In co-operation with Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity members, they honored foreign students in the Spring, and they sponsored the Little Little 500 with Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority members in May. Construction began in the Spring on two add i lions to the DG house.

Sue Cullen, Marge Weston, and Roxy Kuhn polish prized trophies, one of which is an award that I. U.'s Delta Gammas received for being outstanding in their sorority.

Delta Sigma Thetas Carry Out Sorority The annual Peppermint Ball this Spring carried out a national tradition of Delta Sigma Theta. Peppermint sticks were used for decorations and favors. Members dressed in red and white, the sorority's colors.

Besides the Peppermint Ball, the I. U. chapter entertained at two other dances this year.

With an eye to the future, members of Delta Sigma Theta investigate possible job opportunities and report the findings to their sisters. This program is one of the national philanthropies of the sorority.

National Delta Sigma Theta also awards scholarships to high-school seniors and college students and sponsors foreign students who wish to study in this country. The I. U. chapter raises money for the various philanthropies with Jabberwoca, an annual talent show in which various organizations participate.

Delta Sigma Theta was founded at Howard University, Washington, D. C., in 1913; the local chapter was installed in 1947.

Members of Delta Sigma Theta did not spare the red and white crepe paper when they began decorating as early as Christmas time for their Peppermint Ball in the Spring.

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Outstanding Within Province and Nation

ROW 1: Karen Keller, Nancy Neff, Sandy Schieber, Mary Hughes McClure, Sara Mitten, Diana Boisson, Linda Spence, Susan Dalton, Nancy Davis, Mary Orzech (Treasurer), Jan Kuhn. ROW 2: Joyce Hobson, Jana Hotaling, Judy Goble, Sue Ellen Moore, Diana Martin, Judy Kaufman, Sally Poindexter, Jane Maxam, Sally Herrick, Alison Unversaw, Judy McFarland, Linda Solier. ROW 3: Carolyn Purkhiser, Sue Wyatt (2nd Vice-

President), Mary Ellen Fox (1st Vice-President), Bette Starkey, Jane Barker, Bette Metzger, Jane Crimmel, Jane Cook, Glenda Marts, Marilyn Mignin, Jan Kuder. ROW 4: Patty Rees, Carol Sullivan, Jill Moody, Kathy Munk (Secretary), Suzy Milliner, Ginny Poe, Marcia Lyn Hoelscher, Lois Riemersma, Carrie Beardsley, Suzann Mitten, Joan Kuder, Pat Whiteley, Margie Weston (President), Mary Lou Roberts, Holly Nelson, Peggy Merritt.

Colors in Their Peppermint Ball Decor

ROW 1: Thelma Perry (Treasurer), Jacqueline Sanders, Gloria Randle (President), Norma Jean Lewis, Doris Thompson. ROW 2: Roselyn Greene,

Helen Baker, Kathlyn Hill (Vice-President), Joan Lacy. ROW 3: Andromeda Uston, Charlene Cobb, Earlene Carter, Melba Countiss.

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Delta Zetas Present "Song of a Nation" Delta Zeta Sorority, collaborating with Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, presented "Song of a Nation" at the Homecoming Variety Show Oct. 31. The two groups had previously presented the song at the 1958 I. U. Sing.

Mrs. Eunice Roberts, Assistant Dean of the Faculties and Director of Women's Educational Programs at I. U., was elected Delta Zeta Woman of the Year for 1958 byt he national organization.

Early in December the local DZ's entertained their "adopted ward" at Craigmont Mental Hospital, Madison, with a Christmas party. The sorority nationally contributed to Gal laudet College for the deaf at Washington, I). C., and Carville (La.) Hospital.

Major social activities of the I. U. chapter included Dads' Weekend and a Faculty Dessert in March.

Delta Zeta re-established its Epsilon Chapter at I. U. in 1944, the original installation having been in 1909.

After weeks of work, the Delta Zetas and Lambda Chi Alphas, led by Bob Tennyson, sing "Song of a Nation," the final number in the Homecoming Variety Show.

Gamma Phi Betas Give Support to Camps

ROW 1: Sue Tarnow, Cathy Gille, Barbara Rogers, Malissa Lovell (President), Mrs. L. F. Richardson (Housemother), Nancy Tarnow, Laurel Rardin (Vice-President), Donna Jo Provo, Dottie Koerner. ROW 2: Joan Weir, Sandi Huestis, Janet Jeppeson, Jeanne Amsden, Gretchen Downs, Marcia Latimer, Ann Conrad, Carolyn Meshberger, Carol Battles, Mary Huber. ROW 3: Sharon Duke (Rush Chairman), Susan Sturdevant, Janet McMahan (Re332

cording Secretary), Sally Bush, Delma Raether, Ethelyn Berrier, Jo Ann Dunham, Carol Most (Vice-President), Alice Hopman, Margaret McDonald, Janie Thomas. ROW 4: Debbie Boughner, Sue McVaugh, Judy Larsen (Treasurer), Mary Conrad, Nancy Williams, Nancy Heath, Natalie Skow, Judy Fechtman, Nancy Emerson, Beverly Kirkeiner, Sanna McGee.

at Homecoming Variety Show on Oct. 31

ROW 1: Nancy Hackett, Diane Pierce, Judie Shepherd, Barbara Strubbe, Barbara Knoll (President), Mrs. Mabel Hougland (Housemother), Karen Gast, Marilyn Maule, Phyllis Ferguson, Diane Sittler. ROW 2: Phyllis Barrett, Karen Jennings, Virginia Sarver, Janet Besinger, Rosie Graves, Diane Jeffries, Lorene Scherer, Marsha Spruill (Vice-President), Sandy Dragoo, Kay Howard, Judy Leaf, Sharon Swain. ROW 3: Sue Oldaker, Arleen Good-

for Children at Denver

man, Donna Becker, Judy Nicely, Mary Fattu, Linda Zoerner, Jan Galbreath,

Elaine Johnson, Janet Henkel, Nina Jo Lewis, Maggi Sheets, Norma Hinshaw. ROW 4: Nancy Bell (Vice-President), Barbara Bixel, Kathy Miller, Joyce Slovens, Linda Horner, Linda Rossow, Darlene Blacker, Gretchen Felger, Jane Baker, Maureen Schmidt, Mary Alta Hopkins, Cynthia Bryant, Marian Johnson (Treasurer).

and Vancouver Two Summer camps for underprivileged children are national Gamma Phi Beta philanthropic projects supported by I. U.'s Beta Phi Chapter. The camps are at Denver. Colo., and Vancouver, B. C. In December, less than two years after its installation at I. U., the Gamma Phi Beta chapter broke ground for a house on North Jordan avenue.

The modern limestone structure will have a capacity of more than 60 girls, tripling the number accommodated by the temporary East Tenth street residence. Members hope to take occupancy by September 1959.

On campus, Gamma Phis entertained at house dances and participated in all-campus campaigns throughout the year.

The Beta Phi Chapter was installed in the Spring of 1957, 83 years after the founding of the sorority at Syracuse (N. Y.) University.

There are now 61 chapters in the United States. The word "sorority" was originally coined for Gamma Phi Beta.

It's all in the future for the girls of Gamma Phi Beta, but looking at the plans for their new house, to be built far out on North Jordan avenue, makes their dream seem real.

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Kappa Alpha Theta Sponsors Spartanlike Spartanlike activities at the sixth annual Theta Olympics brought members of 21 sorority pledge classes to the Fieldhouse this Spring under the sponsorship of the Kappa Alpha Theta pledges.

Backed by fraternities, the girls contested in races and games for first-place ribbons and a traveling trophy-plaque, won by the Chi Omegas in 1958. Gunny sacks, scooters, eggs, and brooms were standard equipment for the contests.

A member of each participating group took part in a torch-carrying ceremony before the first starting gun.

In conjunction with Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, the Thetas sponsored the a nn u a 1 Homecoming Barbecue Saturday, Nov. 1, west of Memorial Stadium.

In the Fall I. U.'s Beta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was chosen to colonize a chapter at Hanover College. About 35 Thetas chartered buses or drove on the trips to rush and pledge girls for the new chapter.

Bearing a torch, Dawn Homan, president of Kappa Alpha Theta's pledge class, ignites symbolic light before the Theta Olympics, in which sorority pledges participated.

Kappa Delta Sorority Members Entertain In conjunction with their national philanthropic project of contributing to Crippled Children's Hospital at Richmond, Va., Kappa Delta Sorority members this year assisted a 17-year-old local girl who has muscular dystrophy.

For one afternoon every two weeks, Kay Loudermilk, junior and social-service chairman, planned entertainment for the girl at the chapter house. KD's participated with her in card games and crafts, including jewelry construction. She periodically was the recipient of small gifts from the sorority members.

With their team members wearing black toreador suits, the KD's won first prize in costuming for the 1958 Miniature 500 Tricycle Race last Spring.

As a national organization, the 90 chapters of Kappa Delta, including the Sigma Upsilon Chapter, encourage friendliness.

Kappa Delta members deal out a hand for their special guest, a girl with muscular dystrophy; KD's took time one afternoon every two weeks to entertain their friend.

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Olympic Events for 21 Pledge Classes

ROW 1. Peggy Keck (Recording Secretary), Joanie Thursfield, Libby Beattey, M. A. Mericle, Jan Foulkes, Cynthia Walsh, Mrs. Alfred Rodecker, Skaidrite Varkalis, Nancy Millholland, Nancy Wood, Sue Woodfill, Camella Kyger, Ann Bradford, Nancy Scott. ROW 2: Carol Henry, Sue Leisey, Paddy Engle, Ann Baker, Maryanna Kennedy, Jayne Thomas, Katy Bigge, Linda Keehn, Dawn Homan, Susan Baker, Patti Hastings, Barbara Shank, Cindy Grant, Nancy Bond, Barbara Beal (Treasurer), Shirley Gregg. ROW 3: Helen Topolgus, Jo Ann Woodiill (Corresponding Secretary), Sandie Smith,

Miriam Melvin, Connie Cline, Carole Cheek, Betsy Starkey, Mary Lehwald, Anna May Rudolph, Lois Young, Linda Gaskins, Charlotte lsgrigg, Susan Luzadder, Sharon Myers, Sarah Jane Miller. ROW 4: Alana Long, Linda Smith (Vice-President), Mary Brant, Judy Kilgour, Betsy Williams, Sarah Cook, Pat Dixon, Nancy Almquist, Phyllis Jarrard, Carol Schilling, Ann Bouillet, Jeri Suer, Sue Smith, Pat Swart, Julie Jordan, Cyndy Ostrom, Joy Foulkes.

Girl Stricken with Muscular Dystrophy

ROW 1: Nancy Poffenberger, Sandra Hooker, Peggy Miller, Kay Loudermilk, Carolyn Helmke, Mrs. Maida Elkin, Doris Moran (President), Judy McMinds, Sarah Steinker, Marilyn Effinger. ROW 2: Carol Levy, Trish Raines, Carol Nichols, Gretchen Ernst, Barbara Roussey, Gayle Huminsky, Belle Jenkinson, Beth Jackson, Susan Myers. ROW 3: Pat Polito, Nancy Johnson, Elaine Kerr, Jackie Moon, Celeste McMillan, Mary Ann Leavitt, Jane

Allebaugh, Betsy Baird, Anne Mahorney (Treasurer), Sally Humphrey, Melinda Lumm. ROW 4: Lynne Weaver, Margaret Shattuck, Jo Anne Graham, Marcia Most (Secretary), Chloe Gott, Mary Ann Barbre (Vice-President), Carol Chaney, Marilyn Morris, Sandra Kanouse, Mara 1saks, Sharon Hatcher, Ann Risser.

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Kappa Kappa Gammas Have Brother-Son Thirty to fifty men students attended the biennial Kappa Kappa Gamma Brother-Son Dessert Nov. 5. Balancing cups of coffee and plates of cookies, the guests were entertained

by Kappa skits.

The Brother-Son Dessert is planned for all I. U. male students whose mothers or sisters are members of KKG. The dessert alternates yearly with a faculty open house.

A film, "Bridge on the River Jordan," complete with illuminated marquee, won first prize at the Fall Carnival for the Kappas and Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity.

With Pi Beta Phi Sorority, the Kappas scheduled the formal Monmouth Duo Dance in January. Both sororities were founded at Monmouth (Ill.) College, with Kappa coming to that campus in 1870. The Delta Chapter was installed at I. U. in 1873.

Marie Kingdon, senior and president, received the National Kappa Undergraduate Scholarship at the 1958 national convention.

The local chapter was first among sorority chapters in Spring 1958 scholarship at I. U. Pantomining "Tea for Two," Barbara Miles entertains campus men with mothers or sisters who are members of Kappa Kappa Gamma at the biennial Brother-Son Dessert.

Phi Mu's National Officers Give Help In an unprecedented move, the I. U. chapter of Phi Mu Sorority was reorganized in February. National officers, with the help of the IFC Presidents' Council, organized an intensified recolonization rush.

Story-book, Halloween, and outer-space characters appeared at Phi Mu dinners during the year. All this was a part of the monthly Joe Night programs, at which the 30 new pledges entertained actives with skits.

Joe Nights are a tradition of the local, 39-year-old Delta Alpha Chapter of Phi Mu. Each monthly affair had a theme for t he costumes and skits.

Christmas toy carts were distributed at Bloomington Hospital by chapter members as the group carried out a local service project this year.

A round of social activities included a Christmas formal dance Dec. 6, a senior banquet in March, two scholarship dinners, a March Founders' Day dinner, and a pledge dinner-dance in the Spring.

Phi Mu pledges sing their respective high-school alma maters—in unison—at a Joe Night boress, typical of the monthly affairs at which pledges entertained actives.

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Dessert to Honor Their Male Relatives

ROW 1: Jane Raub, Susie Kirk, Nancy Leffel, Susie Stuart, Janet Sander, Susie Walker, Joyce Baldwin, Carol Wilson, Sharon Wylie, Rosanne Zink, Phyllis White, Susie Walton. ROW 2: Joan Benavole, Ann Lucas, Suzie Eberhart, Gretchen Chickedantz, Carol Conner, Judi Binz, Marie Kingdon (President), Mary Holsclaw, Abby Strain, Judy Hinds, Margot Rowley.

ROW 3: Marcia Haag, Katie Berry, Jane Thomas, Marsha Mackanos (Vice-

President), Judy Barrett, Linda Miles, Stacia Walters, Judi Clabaugh, Elizabeth Norton Kemmer, Bunny Perrotta, Abby Ervin, Jill Billman, Gail Moll, Susan Eichelkraut. ROW 4: Connie Wyatt, Janet Prentice, Patricia Ahl, Ellen Rowley, Julie Bergevin, Ann Goby, Barbara Cresson, Tommie Dekle, Mary Ann Pulse, Catherine Craig (Secretary), Sara Jones, Joyce Webster, Susie Fisher, Margie Nelson, Becky White.

in Recolonization of Campus Chapter

ROW 1: Shirley Lambert, Susie Bartle, Bessie Wegener, Shelvy Parsons, Janet Crabtree, Nancy Leach. ROW 2: Marlene Canis, Janice Aikins, Rita McNamara, Peggy Brunswick, Marilyn Murdock, Mary Zimmerman (Vice-President). ROW 3: Marjorie Scribner, Rose Ann Woods, Karen

Branstrator, Dorothy Carper, Anna Graves, Carol Coifing. ROW 4: Linda Schulte, Joy Vee Brown (President), Karen Winje (Secretary), Celine Susorney, Daine Zvejnieks (Treasurer), Carol Dreher.

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Pi Beta Phis Entertain Numerous Guests The Pi Beta Phis entertained about 200 persons at their biennial Faculty Buffet during this Christmas season.

To serve this number of faculty members and their spouses, the girls invited their guests to attend in two shifts.

As a singing group, the Pi Phis, beginning in 1955, have won first place for their division in the I. U. Sing three successive years. In 1958 they entered with the Phi Gamma Deltas, singing songs from "The Music Man." Each Fall and Spring the Pi Phis introduce their pledges at costume dances, the Spring dance having a colonial theme.

The Pi Phi pledge class has drawn the highest bid at the Phi Kappa Tau Auction for the last two years.

Both having been founded at Monmouth (Ill.) College, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi Sororities presented their annual Monmouth Duo in January. Pi Beta Phi was founded in 1868 and came here in 1893.

Pi Beta Phis and their faculty guests help themselves buffet style to turkey, ham, and other dishes fromҟ a table decorated with a red and green Christmas centerpiece.

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Sigma Delta Taus' Car-Washing Proceeds

Wet clothes, wet shoes, wet Sigma Delta Tau Sorority members, but clean automobiles were the result of the SDT's' annual moneymaking project last Fall.

Profits from the car wash were contributed to the Exchange Home, where children with speech and hearing difficulties stay.

The local SDT chapter, which came to I. U. in 1940, received the National Activities Trophy at the sorority's convention in June 1958 for staging projects such as the car wash.

Also at the meeting, the I. U. SDT's won the National Improvement Cup for scholarship.

On campus, the chapter presented a skit, "ROTC" (Really Out to Conquer), for the first-place trophy at the Hi llel Stunt Show during the Spring of 1958.

In December, SDT's honored their newly initiated members at their annual Winter formal dance. The theme, "Nautical Notions," was carried out with a skit about pledges shipwrecked on a South Sea island.

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Although it took a lot of elbow grease and water by the buckets to make cars come out clean, Sigma Delta Taus made their work fun at their charity car wash last Fall.

at Biennial Christmas Faculty Buffet

ROW 1: Marty Lukenbill, Ann Conner, Janie Carlsen, Claire Nelson, Marty Nourse, Ginny Sly (President), Mrs. Frederick Smith, Mary Ann Neal, Joan Hattendorf (Treasurer), Ann Sullivan, Connie Goodnight (Secretary), Lee Pryor. ROW 2: Virginia Reed, Deborah Dodson, Ginny Pugh, Cathy Bates, Lynn Fitch, Marty Crays (Vice-President), Arden Campbell, Nancy Witte, Donna Hammer, Jo Parker, Janie McFadden, Judy Donaldson,

Susie Lehman, Margie McConnell. ROW 3: Carolyn Kinkel, Janet Esterline, Barbara Goins, Karen Bowen, Betsy Crawford, Sherry Lackey, Becky Norman, Ann Gerrish, Mary Lou Buhr, Chris Freeman, Sue Spivey, Gloria Reed. ROW 4: Stephanie Brunke, Pat Alsop, Barbara George, Beverly Mead, Judy Starr, Linda Fulford, Laura Jean Passow, Apryl Burkhart, Amy Lou Ponton, Lea Garling, Nancy Stern, Joanie Brown.

Go to Help Children at Exchange Home

ROW 1: Marian Beil, Janie Bornstein, Kelly Cohn, Barbara Gordon, Sandy Weisenberg, Bonnie Shanok (Vice-President), Fran Borish, Suzanne Levy, Nancy Ross, Harriet Baron, Barbara Rose, Sherrill Miller. ROW 2: Elaine Efroymson, Roberta Goldstein, Barbara Glick, Nan Bender, Carole Manalan, Mary Ann Schatz, Phyllis Silverman, Ellen Kammins, Sharon Seaman, Ellen Scheffler, Susan Rostov. ROW 3: Harriet Spasser, Wini Glassner, Joni

Steinberg, Lois Cohen, Ruthlee Figlure (Recording Secretary), Harriet Burgheim (President), Roslyn Resnick, Cynthia Garland, Sandy Heiman, Doris Roudman, Ann Alpert, Barbara Grossman. ROW 4: Marna Alexander (2nd Vice-President), Phyllis Bluestein, Judy Freedman, Francine Levinson, Ellen Peirce, Merle Brody, Ruth Kahn, Judith Selig, Dale Schnair, Suellen Kaufman, Lynn Rae Echt, Harriet Katz, Gail Cassen (Treasurer).

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Sigma Kappa Captures University's Past Sigma Kappa Sorority captured the spirit of Indiana University from the 1880's to the present time and the Grand Trophy in the 1958 I. U. Sing by presenting "Memories of Old I. U." It was the second year in succession that the Sigma Kappas won the Grand Trophy.

The prize-winning number was divided into three parts, each representing a different period. Changes in costuming and lighting set the stage for each phase.

The first, "When You and I Were Young Maggie Blues," portraying the 1880's, was followed by a Charleston number for the 1920's. "Halls of Ivy" represented the present. "Memories" was used as a transition between selections.

As a result of this accomplishment, the Sigma Kappas received a silver tray at their national convention for winning in a major campus activity. Their national magazine, Triangle, also presented them a candelabrum for the best over-all contributions.

Sigma Kappas display the varied costumes that they wore in their winning I. U. Sing number; the costumes helped them change from the 1880's to the 1920's to present.

Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority Turns Tables The tables were turned this year when members of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority served as handy men at their Waiters Dinner.

Regular waiters were honored guests as the sorority girls served dinner and washed dishes. ZTA's also entertained with skits.

As a service, the members of ZTA furnished a room at the Exchange Home, home for children with speech and hearing deficiencies, when it was renovated. The home on Jordan avenue was the ZTA house before the chapter moved to its new home on North Jordan avenue in 1957.

The ZTA's also gave financial aid and sponsored the publication of an equipment manual for the cerebral-palsy organization.

One of the Zeta Tau Alphas' campus honors was the second-place prize in the 1958 I. U. Sing.

The local chapter, Alpha Xi, was installed in 1923 and is now one of 101 chapters in the country. Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Virginia State Normal College in 1894.

The gals on the kitchen crew at the Zeta Tau Alpha Waiters Dinner also entertained their honored guests by reciting a humorous poem about each of the fellows present.

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and Second Grand Trophy at 1958 Sing

ROW 1: Anna Brown, Pat Wallace, Mary Meade Walker, Mary Jane Thevenow, Eloise Walker, Isobel Richardson, Mrs. Ruth Wooton, Jacquie Hancock, Kathy Evans (Vice-President), Jean Gustafson, Anne Biggerstaff, Cynthia Bash, Ellie SoIms. ROW 2: Carole Owens, Judy Kale, Jocelyn Moore, Sandra Powell, Deloris Dillard (President), Judy Dyer, Lois Ann Smith, Grace Campbell, Jane Evans, Enid Storlee, Rosemary McIntosh, Judith Thornburg. ROW 3: Eleanor Bowes, Helen Wilkinson, Beth Huth-

steiner, Anna Ruth Gee, Lynn Tuttle, Mary Jo Simms, Judy Ahring, Margaret Stahl, Ann Smiley, Dorothy Wilson, Kathleen Regan, Marge Bollhoffer, Mary Lou Feeney. ROW 4: Mary Jane Davis, Barbara Ann Sims, Nadine Heckel, Yvonne Buckles, Joanne Craven (Treasurer), Mary Ruth Hartman, Sharon Wegner, Meris Elaine Morrison, Susan Shaul, Ann Mahan, Roselyn Murphy, Jane McWhinney (Recording Secretary), Nancy Brown, Anita Duncan, Judy Neff.

When Members Serve Waiters at Banquet

ROW 1: Judy McCoy, Avis Andersen (Vice-President), Carole Schwenn, Joyce Brunner, Judy Akers, Sharon Zee, Ann Downey, Donna Lakin, Carolyn Burkey, Connie Daugherty, Virginia Kiefer, Judy Oliver, Ginger Aldridge. ROW 2: Jane Cale, Jane Kraemer (Treasurer), Martha Wales, Nancy Meyers, Jean Noland, Mrs. Walter Stahlschmidt, Judy Orrell, Susie Sarringhaus, Juanita Barr, Judy Harris, Barb Keener. ROW 3: Linda Oatman, Jan Burkhard (Secretary), Mary Calkins, Brenda Rarick, Patricia

Stephens, Elyssa Lindner, Marjorie Roth, Sharon Eissler, Judy Byrne, Carol Jenkins, Marge Fischer, Sally Badgett, Lenie Woofter. ROW 4: Ruth Padget, Ann Osborn, Barbara Bridge, Joan Bickel, Judith Moreland, Patricia Medler, Deanne Sparr, Jane Bold, Phyllis Wood (President), Carolyn Michel, Karen Blacker, Pearlann Pelko, Edwina Hirsbrunner, Janet Johnson, Oneida Klus.

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Boards Head Dormitory Government WRHA's Revised Constitution, Adopted This Year, Gives Corridor Advisers And Unit Vice-Presidents New Duties

HE ADOPTION of

a new constitution for the government of the Women's Residence Halls Association brought a change in the functional pattern of the organization this year.

Units in the women's dormitories are generally made up of corridors, each having its own adviser.

With the new constitution, different advisers act as chairmen of different unit-wide functions. Also, each unit vice-president directs her unit's scholarship and orientation programs.

The rest of the government remained unchanged with its executive, legislative, and judicial branches, the same as the divisions of the Men's Residence Halls Association.

The men's and women's halls both have presidents as their top officers. For women, the WRHA Executive Board, which includes all unit presidents, sets policies for and makes final decisions in the government.

The MRHA Executive Board sets policies for the men's dorms. Its 10 members include its president and the presidents, vice-presidents, and secretaries of the Men's Quad, MRC, and Trees Center. The WRHA Judicial Board and the MRHA Judicial Court are the highest courts within the dormitory government system.

T

The light and truth of Indiana University's seal provide an atmosphere of dignity in which the Men's Quad Board of Governors carries out its duties.

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Pixie Week always ends in an exchange party at which everyone finds out who did good deeds for her throughout the whole week.

The scenes in the dormitory rooms and halls are as diversified as the individuals who live there.

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Nearly 5,000 Undergrads May Choose Dormitory Housing and Activities More than 4,700 I. U. students live and learn together in the various undergraduate dormitories.

Each student may choose the kind of room and the type of dorm—the most modern or the most traditional—in which he wants to live.

Each student has the right of privacy if he desires or the privilege of group living. He chooses the one that fulfills his needs and goals in a college education.

He lives with persons from all parts of the state, country, and world. He broadens his view of life by meeting them at the dinner table, in the lounge, or at the snack bar.

An independent student has the opportunity to consult his dorm counselor, a member of the University staff, when he needs a friendly ear for his academic or social problems.

He may attend dances and other social activities of his residence unit. He may be active in dormitory government. He attends corridor or unit meetings, where he obtains information and has a chance to voice his opinion on dorm activities. And he may help decorate his dormitory for Christmas or for a special University event.

After the Christmas holidays, Smithwood undergoes dedecoration.

Members of Tomahawk, independent honorary, find Malvina Humperdink.

"Shave and a haircut, two bits"—but fellows, I was only kidding.

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ROW 1: David Williams (Secretary), Allen Kolb (President), Tom Atkins (Vice-President), Richard Fleck (Treasurer). ROW 2: Wendell Perry, Bob

Dolphin, Charlie Sampson, Ken Grandstaff, Dick Faires, Don Schultheis.

MRHA Executive Board Cosponsors Big Ten Dorm Leaders' Meeting The executive board serves: President Al Kolb gives a Union plant a drink.

For the first time since World War II, the Men's Residence Halls Association Executive Board, in conjunction with the Women's Residence Halls Executive Board, played host at the Big Ten Presidents' Conference.

Forty presidents and advisers from the residence executive boards of Big Ten universities attended the conference Nov. 7 through 9. At the meetings these representatives compared their activities and organizations and exchanged ideas on ways of improvement. They also discussed plans for a similar conference in the Spring at the State University of Iowa.

In February the MRHA Executive Board honored the 35 governors of the independent men's residence units at the annual Governors' Recogn i t ion Banquet.

The board set up appointments to the MRHA Judicial Court and wrote the rules for the men's dormitory handbook, copies of which are distributed to incoming freshmen and transfer students. It also served as immediate superior to the MRHA Athletic Council, which regulates athletics in the Men's Quad, the Men's Residence Center, and Trees Center.

Art Council—The MRHA Art Council strives to develop the cultural interests of men in the dormitories through such activities as maintaining a picture.

loan program, giving a demonstration on stereophonic sound, and showing free movies. Here members survey the Men's Quad library.

MRHA Judicial Court Disciplines Men's Dorm Handbook Violators Judicial Court—ROW 1: Terry Fowler, Tom Cone, Bill Stillman, John Churio.

Created in 1955 by the constitution of the Men's Residence Halls Association, the MRHA Judicial Court handles disciplinary cases involving violations of the men's dormitory handbook. Sometimes the court is called upon by organizations or individuals to explain any part of the MRHA constitution which could be misinterpreted.

Disciplinary cases are referred to the court by the MRHA counseling staff. Whenever necessary, the court can subpoena students to appear when a case comes to trial.

This court, which has jurisdiction over the judicial board serving each men's housing center, has the authority to recommend that a student who has appeared before it be dismissed from the University.

Members are appointed by the MRHA Executive Board. One member comes from the Men's Residence Center; three, from the Men's Quad, and one, from Trees Center. After a chief justice is selected from these five members, the center that the chief justice represented must elect another court member to replace him. The court convenes weekly or when it receives a special request.

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ROW 1: Dick Fakes (Executive Board Liaison), Don Garlets (President), Jim Polk (Vice-President). ROW 2: Bill Bohnert (Intramural Co-Ordinator),

Lon Randall, Jack Ford (Publicity Chairman), Joe Janusonis (Athletic CoOrdinator).

MRHA Athletic Council Sponsors Dorm Sports MRHA Athletic Council — Nearly 1,000 students

participate in the intramural sports program for men's dormitories. This program is sponsored by the Men's Residence Halls Association Athletic Council.

The council works with the University intramural office to organize basketball, softball, and football leagues. This year it has also tried to encourage greater participation in minor intranntrals such as table tennis, chess, and bridge. The Athletic Council tries to add additional sports to its program if enough students request them.

.11RHA Photo Club—Late this Spring, members of

the MRHA Photo Club selected the best pictures from a year of "shooting" and displayed them in the Blue Room of the Men's Quad.

Handling publicity pictures for the Men's Residence Halls is the principal job of the MRHA Photo Club. In doing this work, members take pictures of dormitory dances and also take preliminary pictures of girls whom men's housing units sponsor as queen contestants.

The club now has at its disposal four darkrooms in the Quad and one darkroom in MRC.

MRHA Photo Club Displays Work in Quad ROW 1: Arnold Abramson, Curtis Shields (President), Henry L. Jones (Treasurer), James Newberry (Vice-President), James Beeson, David Dellinger (Secretary). ROW 2: Mohamed Khouja, Ervin Watts, Paul Wasson,

Robert Thayer, Norman A. Brown (Adviser), John M. Hollingsworth, 1p Kai, Ralph Maish.

ROW 1: James L. Neafus (Governor, South Hall Knights), William C. Briscoe (President, Secretarial Council), RobertJ. Wade (Governor, North Hall Barons), Russell I. Johnson (Governor, North Hall Cavaliers), Tommy L. Phillips (Governor, West Hall Grim Reapers), Charles H. Wildy (Adviser), Dick Faires (Board Secretary), Bob Dolphin (Board President), David H.

Williams (Board Vice-President), Tom Powerg overnor, West Hall Saints), Thomas William Alley (Governor, South Hall Buccaneers), Walter H. Cornatzer (Governor, North Cottage Grove), James O'Connor (Governor, North Hall Friars), Fred Walker Jr. (Governor, West Hall Trojans).

MRC Governors Set Up Damage Committee In an effort to cut down damage expenses this year, the Men's Residence Center Board of Governors set up a Damage Committee.

This group of students compiled a report on anything in MRC that had become damaged or destroyed during the year. From these reports, the housing manager decided whether the housing unit, the Board of Governors, or the University should pay for the damages.

Before the football game against West Virginia, the Board of Governors, in co-operation with the Student Athletic Committee, sponsored a pep rally and dance. The board hopes to make this an annual event before the first home football game.

Last Fall the MRC Athletic Council, which works under the Board of Governors, converted part of South Hall's basement into a weight-lifting room.

Beside benefiting the students in general, it enabled members of Little 500 bicycle teams to work out in bad weather.

Representatives on the MRC Board of Governors come from North, South, and West Halls, plus North and South Cottage Grove.

President Bob Dolphin, Vice-President Dave Williams, and Secretary Dick Faires led the MRC Board of Governors in setting up a Damage Committee.

ROW 1: Don Hall, Robert C. Kuss, Raymond Bauer, James H. Graver, Larry C. Meyne, K. Don Shoultz. ROW 2: Bill Heller, David Byglin, Larry Fisher, Phil Monger, Francis Solms, David Major, Mike Stagg, Larry Kinnett, Harold Hartman, David L. Dellinger, Don Harle, Dale Glenn. ROW 3:

Bob Hughes, Richard Wright, Ed Wall, Samuel C. Cox, Jim Bailey, David Pearson, Charles I. Blackford, Richard Ramsey, Jim McCauley, Neil Lantz, John Herkless, Joe Sanders, Daniel L. Doerr, Lowell M. Swaidner.

Men's Quad's 18 Units Have Separate Councils The Men's Quad Unit Councils are composed of the officers of the 18 housing units in the Quad.

Each council consists of the governor, secretary, treasurer, and the social, athletic, and scholarship chairmen in a single unit and works independently toCOordinate the activities with in its own particular unit.

Though the Unit Councils never meet together as a whole, individual officers do meet with the men who hold corresponding posts in other units. For example, the Athletic Council, composed of all the Quad athletic chairmen, supervises the Quad intra-

mural program; and the Scholarship Council, made up of the scholarship chairmen, tries to guarantee that good study conditions are maintained and that the unit test files are up to date.

In the Spring the Secretarial Council gives a Recognition Banquet to honor outstanding men in the Quad. Though the awards vary each year, generally the outstanding freshman and upperclassman in each unit and in the entire Quad are honored. The outstanding governor, outstanding unit, and most improved unit are also usually cited.

ROW 1: Dick Hardy, Phil Tyndall, Tom Renaldi, William A. Sexton, Reginald L. Ferguson, Gary McGinnis, Henry Shepherd, Bob Armstrong, Jack Wymer, Jim Darrow. ROW 2: Richard Andersen, David Harrison, James E.

Nicely, Tom Navin, Ron Reas, Richard Mattick, Charles Byer, David A. Hanna, Jim Schroeder, Ronald W. Schultz, Texas K. Roof, Malcolm Bender.

ROW 1: Dick Hardy, Don Hanle, Phil Tyndall, Reginald Ferguson, Ron Reas, David Harrison, David Strand (Counselor Adviser), Richard Andersen (Assistant Business Manager), Don Schultheis (Vice-President). ROW 2:

Richard Wright, Ed Wall, Lowell Swaidner, Bob Hughes, Jim Schroeder, Samuel C. Cox, Richard Ramsey, Charles Byer, Ken Grandstaff (President), Tom Albertson, Marvin D. Girtz (Business Manager).

Men's Quad Governors Set Up Judicial Board The Men's Quad Board of Governors established a Judicial Board this year. This board handles only discipline in the Quad, however, and therefore has no affiliation with the Judicial Court that the Men's Residence Halls Association supervises.

The Board of Governors also sponsored the traditional tug of war over the Jordan River between various units in the Quad, as well as the Sprocket Hop, a dance on Little 500 weekend. By so doing, the board helped to promote unity in dormitory activities and to create spirit in campus activities.

There is a total of 18 elected governors, each representing one unit of the Quad. From the governors a president, vice-president, and secretary are elected.

Persons who get these board offices must then relinquish their gubernatorial duties; new governors are elected by their units to replace them. Also on the Board of Governors is the appointed and salaried business manager who handles the Quad's financial affairs. All the governing boards of the men's residence halls are selected in the same way as the Men's Quad Board of Governors.

Executive Officers—ROW 1: Ken Grandstaff (President), Don Schultheis (Vice-President). ROW 2: Marvin Girtz (Business Manager), Jim Bailey (Executive Assistant), Richard Fleck (Secretary).

ROW 1:ҟ Charlie Sampson (Vice-President), Tom Atkins (President),ҟ Field, Paul Pfeifer, Tom Kollintzas.

Wendell Perry. ROW 2: James Barrett, Don Barr, Tom Randall, Larry

Trees Governors Seek Better Parking Around Dormitories for Students The Trees Center Board of Governors attempted this year to improve the student parking situation in the area around its dormitories. It first analyzed the existing situation and then offered suggestions through a petition to the Faculty Parking Committee.

Last Fall the Board of Governors began making plans for coeducational government. Both men and women reside in Trees Center, though at present the women are governed by the Women's Residence Halls Executive Board. The difficulty that the two groups of students have in co-ordinating their activities instigated the desire to have the women under the jurisdiction of the Trees Center board.

The board recently adopted a new policy toward the care of Trees Center's athletic equipment, placing more responsibility on the men living in each of the housing units. Though the Board of Governors still buys equipment, ownership has been turned over to the units. Under the new policy, if things are lost, the units pay for them; if things wear out or are broken, the Board of Governors replaces them.

Tom Atkins, sophomore, president of Trees Center Board of Governors. surveys a campus parking lot in search for a solution to the parking dilemma.

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Campbell House

ROW 1: David Bassler, Joseph Hart (Treasurer), Tom Moore (Secretary), Jim Long, Ted Botkin (Governor), Jerry Ste!mach, Robert Hazzard, Dave Ambler (Counselor). ROW 2: Phil Clerenger, Walter Olds, Charles La Bolt, Dave Polk, Richard Lee Ardrey, Lewis Elliott Bloom, Paul Wayne Steward, Gary Lee Davis. ROW 3: Ned Snyder, Tom Brown, Robert Butler, Bill Dinkledine,

Walter Gruner, William Bruce Furnish, Robert Fell, Jerry Adepea, James Carr, Richard Edwards. ROW 4: John Garsich, James K. Nicely (Lieutenant Governor), Julian Eckensberger, Robin Dunkle, James L. Gentry, Bernard Welch, Robin Baumann, Jim Northrup, Fred Musser, John Zimmer, Jon Leipold.

Dewey House

ROW 1: Dale Hume, Jim Bailey (Secretary), Thomas Wolfrum, James Riesmeyer (Counselor), Samuel C. Cox (Governor), David Pearson, George Appleyard, Phil Monger (Treasurer). ROW 2: Joe Callas, Jim McKim, Gene Duffin, David Novacek, James Hawk, Gene Follis, Dave Suefert, Paul Batties,

James Beeson, Charles Elliott. ROW 3: Ken Grandstaff, David Skomp, Dick Rice, John Oliphant, Dick Weigus, Charles Winscott, Paul Von Tobel, John Ferguson, Rolland Piley, Michael Ruby, James Keeling.

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ROW 1: Donald Worden, Jim Fiege, Al Corns, Mork Rousseau, Phyllis Shrago, Vanetta Poppas, Judy McCorkel, Terry Keith Schriefer, Paul E. Brown, Larry Rothrock, John Reed (Secretary). ROW 2: A. J. Canning, Marshall Sheets, Bill Davis, Steve Steward, Robert Blacknell, Elbert Williams, Jim Palmer, Larry Miltenberger, Ken Warbritton, Bill Wortman, Wayne Smith. ROW 3: Kent Lindquist, Phillip 3ond, Philip M. Frank, William J. Moore, Frank Algood, James Barger, Peter Spurbeck, David Kanke,

Stephen M. Suhre, Mel Press, David Frank, George Snay, Gordon Morrison, Bernard Brewer. ROW 4: Larry Summers (Counselor), Emil Lee Weber, John Greenman, Robert A. Mann, John R. Weiland, Fred Weisenberger, Ron Ayers, Mike Alyea, Jim Showalter (Treasurer), Tom Albertson (Governor), Harry Ross, Keith K. Ritter, Jack Ayers, Norman Chappell, Thomas Lancaster.

Dodds House Named Outstanding Unit In Quad for Fifth Year in 1958 Men record events that won Dodds House the title of outstanding Men's Quad unit.

A balanced program of social, athletic, and scholarship emphasis caused Dodds House to receive the title of outstanding unit in the Men's Quad for the fifth straight year in 1958.

Dodds House is known as Unit I of the Quad.

This school year, residents of Dodds House sponsored dances after the weekend home basketball games and went on hayrides. A Harold's Cluh party and dance was one of the top social events planned for the unit.

In athletics, the Dodds House Gargoyles won the title of outstanding unit in intramurals for the fourth straight year in 1957-58.

They have won more trophies in the Little 500 Bicycle Race than any other Quad unit.

The Dodds hearse has become a mark of identity for the Gargoyles. The second hearse that the unit has had, it added to the sadness of the last rites for fawn Purdue. It was also used to haul dates for the unit's annual Pajama Dance and to transport Dodds House intramural teams to the field.

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ROW 1: David Flora (Counselor), Robert R. Giacoletti, Larry Robert Fisher (Treasurer), Gary W. Hughes, Ed Wall (Governor), James Schmieder, Charles Blackford, Bruce Seward, David L. George. ROW 2: Lary M. Mills, Dale Burden, Jerry Hughes, Bill Cole, John R. Long, Philip Reiber, Richard Brown, David Byglin (Secretary), Tom Thompson, Bill Heller, Paul R. Pomeroy, Jim Drews, Robert Foreman. ROW 3: Dave Waltman, Miles F. Richard, Harve C. Wilson, Lance Hinchman, Dick Davis, Joe Beach, David Hoodley,

Bruce Davis, Rich Bland, Homer Neal, Emery Jorgenson, Jim Oswalt, Phillip Strauss, Drew Carrel, Nick Fleischmann, Mark Weller. ROW 4: Douglas Fresh, Florian Predd, John Pless, Jay Nagdeman, Jerry Lloyd, Mike Boze, Norris Wright, Jim McCauley, Aaron Minix, Mason L. McGraw, Gary B. Wilkinson, Jerry L. Natkin, Tommy M. Cuppett, Ed Cord, Henry Pardon, John Shaw.

Dunn House Members Dance Under Stars At Semimonthly Record Dances in Fall Two Dunn House men sort out records for one of the unit's dances.

Dancing under the stars during the Fall was a part of the social life at Dunn House in the Men's Quad.

The unit's roof lounge was the scene of record dances twice a month. When weather permitted, the men and their dates danced on the sun terrace as well as in the adjacent enclosed lounge.

Faculty dinners were also scheduled as a part of the social life at Dunn House. They were planned to acquaint the freshmen in the unit with the members of the University faculty. One section of the Quad dining hall was reserved for the events. Mixers with women's units also carried out the unit's social program.

In sports the unit participated in intramural football, basketball, and bowling.

Since their unit is situated in the section which connects the two sides of the H-shaped Quad, the Dunn Sheiks decorated for all the home football games and for Christmas.

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Elliott House

ROW 1: Ervin Martin (Counselor), Dave Pringle, Phil Tyndall (Governor), Polly Wright (Sweetheart), Jack Wymer (Treasurer), James Darrow (Secretary), Wayne Pavel. ROW 2: Donnie Stoner, Rex Shutt, Cohn Stewart, Larry Frye, Jerry Fink, Joe Maroon, Ron McCauley, Eddie La Duke, Jack Overmeyer. ROW 3: Gary Krischana, Dale Kline, Jerry Reiboldt, Don

Schultheis, Don Holt, Kent Oram, Joe Williams, Louie Roth, Jerry Very, Chuck Heal, Jim Stockton. ROW 4: Dave Neil, Joe Ransel, Billy Martin, Tex Roof, Hugh Smith, Bill Cameron, Larry Chizum, Jay Senitza, Dave De Boalt, Russell Hale, Frank Hunter, Bruce Phillips.

Harding House

ROW 1: Gary Marcus, Ron Schultz (Secretary), Ben Ervington, Jim Schroeder (Governor), Richard J. Klar, Fred Dressel (Counselor). ROW 2: Larry Barber, Emerson Sartain, Larry De Vine, Bill Bohnert, Jim Mahon, Jim Taylor, Tom Hunt, Jack Hawkins, Paul Swan, Tom Flatt. ROW 3: John Dawson. Phil Geberin, John Dean, Dave Jannsen, Henry Carter, Mike Webb, Tom Fore-

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man, David J. Yancich, Gerald Chalko, James L. McDonald, John Deuschle.

ROW 4: Joe Lovasko, Don Richardson, Harvey Kagan, Mike Hoog, Tony Zaleski, Lester J. Karaffa, Dave Klopfenstein, Torn Booe, Byron Broome, Dick McCrory, Mike Allen.

ROW 1: Don Harle (Governor), Dave Payne, Jay Baron, Don Hall (Secre• tary), Dave Dellinger. ROW 2: Robert Cotton, Marshall Heinold, Dave Hartenbower, Roy Simpson, Ramen Hill, Mike Higi, Raymond Grivetti, Marvin Girtz, Terry Fowler, Jerry Keirz, Lyle Reuter. ROW 3: Gordon Pavey, Don Martin, Charles Pegram, Philip Heinold, Keith Gran, Jack

French, James Shelton, John Parke, Bill Dunn, Ken King, Everett King, Dave Libler. ROW 4: James Downs, Donald M. Henry, Larry Kinnett, Dwan Hublar, Robert Nance, James Weaver, Marion Vote, Ted Brown, John Kerhoulas, Don Weber, Harold Hartman (Treasurer), Ted Nering, John Whiteleather, Tom Woehler, Stanley Ricks, Tom Coyne, Don Stephens.

Fergason House Spelunking Parties Are Part of Varied Unit Program Spelunked-out, members of Fergason House pause in a cave to rest.

Two spelunking parties—one an October date picnic and one a January bachelor event —were part of the varied social program of Fergason House this year.

On their exploring expeditions, Fergason House residents visited Buckner's, Coon, and Wayne Caves, all in Southern Indiana.

About 20 to 30 men went on each expedition.

Other social events planned by the unit included several dances. For its Christmas dance, the unit shared the music with neighboring Dodds House. Fergason also had a Sweetheart and a Faculty Banquet and several exchange dinners.

Last Spring Fergason House received the Most Improved Unit Award at the Men's Quad Recognition Banquet because of the all-around program of activities that it had in the 1957-58 school year.

For continued improvement, the unit is planning to set up an information booth to help visitors on weekends.

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Harney House

ROW 1: Jerry Feinstone, John A. Harrold, David Harrison (Governor), Sally Mitchell, David Strand (Counselor), Richard Andersen (Treasurer), Jerry Kinney. ROW 2: Larry Raub, Jerry Ford, Beryl Richards, George Means, Mike Smith, Corlyn Troyer, Ted Feltner, Ted Montgomery. ROW 3: Rex

Worrell, Carl H. Bleke Jr., Joe E. Whitlock, Harry Bush, Jerry Sprinkle, Richard Lister, Jon Warner. ROW 4: Randy Mitchell, Channing Utter, Lanny Daggett, Leslie Wright, Charles Leinenweber, Bob Mitchell, Milton Troyer, Dave Ziegler.

Hickory Hall East

ROW 1: Mary Hunt, Kyung Nai Choi (Treasurer), Emmitt Christian, Wendell Perry, Danny Dunning, Judy Whitacre, Bob Bradley, Mike Hollingsworth, John Reimer, Jack Kaldahl, Robert S. Weesner. ROW 2: Larry Wallace, Seward Guy, George Walker, David Shoemaker, Buz Spindler, Richard Mueller, Ralph Slabaugh, Tom Whitton, Frank Tinsley, Dick Hitchcock.

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ROW 3: Erwin Neier, Lawrenca Prichard, Richard West, John Drozdowski, Charles Sampson, Charles Schwartz (Counselor), Patrick Wyatt, George Foskuhl, Larry Field (Governor), George Doolen (Secretary), Frederick Messick, Gus Duehmig, William Schwender.

Hickory Hall West

ROW 1: Jim Fehribach, Val H. Affolter, Pat Mumma, Phyllis Kroening, Ilona Grubaums, Lynne Archer, John Baney, Gordon Saks, David Williams.

ROW 2: Rich Moser, Paul Pfeifer (Governor), John Cluver, Sam Hicks, Dick Strozewski, Mike Eskitch, Gerald Lahmann, Bruce Tilton, Jake Voreis (Treasurer), Mac McClain. ROW 3: Robert L. Carithers, Donald C. Freese, John D. Berdis, William F. Meier, Richard A. McMath, Neil Vanderkolk,

Charles R. Lace, David J. Miller (Secretary), Elwood Barker, Ronald E. Long.

ROW 4: Bruce Wiknecht, Lawrence Villett, Duncan James (Counselor), Henry L. Jones, George B. Dean, Ted Wood, Paul Scharf, Herb Cunningham, Max Bailey, Joe Janusonis, Carl L. Boyd, Stuart Olney, Paul Deem, Ron Tsuchiya, Tom O'Toole.

Hall House

ROW 1: David Hanna, Charles De Lor (Treasurer), William A. Sexton (Secretary), James Krieger (Governor), Ann Levenstein, Mike Kopernik, Edwin Hiatt (Governor), Bob Hancock (Counselor). ROW 2: Gerald Wells, Tom Klaer, Harold Nicklas, Ray Campbell, Don Daniels, Bob Ruddick, Kent Freudenberger, Dan Lee, Jerry Rawlins. ROW 3: Dick Teaford,

Frank Werner, Homer Shrader, Stanley Jones, Russ Sager, Donald Bucheck, Donald Floyd, Don Reese, Terry Talley, Mohomad W. Khouja. ROW 4David Foggatt, Curtis Shields, Harlan Brown, Stanley Harris, Gary Fike, Max Johnson, James Hufstetler Jr., Charles Byer, Jerry Graw, Don Hodson, Stanley M. Morris.

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Jenkins House

ROW 1: Thomas W. Hall (Counselor), K. Don Shoultz, leva Lusis, Beth Pierce, Don Quimby (Governor), Linda Ashton, Judy McCullough, Mike Fisher, Tom Griffin (Treasurer). ROW 2: Jim Weiner, Bob Leahy, Larry Meyne, Jerry Dougan, Larry Young, James Moritz, Paul Schneph, Bill Linville, Bob Drew, Richard Rau, Burton Siegel, R. John Gazdig, Dwayne Rhule, Jack Lesniak. ROW 3: Gilles Cremonesi, Steve Schalt, Richard Wycke, Ervin Watts, George Kellams, Dick Mcllroy, Donald Glore, James Tullis, Kenton

Olson, Donald Meyette, David Herbert, Tom Robbins, Wallace Sherritt, Paul Wasson (Secretary), Al Dubiak. ROW 4: Jerry Sternstein, David Manlief, Phil Hunt, Spencer Campbell, Howard Wise, John Longcamp, Richard Ramsey, Jerry Lignar, James E. Holder Jr., Kaye R. Schulz, Charles D. Peters, Michael Robert Lenart, Warren Billings, Ronald Lee Thomas, Richard Michael Chentnik.

Lowe House

ROW 1: John Lyon (Counselor), David Lind (Secretary), Janice Carol Sobat (Sweetheart), Wayne Hinkel (Governor), Marty Boggs (Sweetheart), Charles Engle (Scholarship Chairman), Max Moss (Treasurer). ROW 2: Nick Nicholson, Deane Smith, Roger Pfingston, Bill Enright, Richard Obrenski, Thomas Pence, Krishna Bahadoorsingh, Joe Beickman, Phil

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Ginther, Eldon Riggins. ROW 3: Peter Spiteri, John Nixon, Phil Secrest, Doug Kent, Kenneth Fournier, Don Patcheak, Ed Boehne, David Baum, Ken De Fratus, Dick Devine, Jim Moore. ROW 4: Jon Meyer, Ronnie Dickey, Jerry McAhren, Larry Williams, Richard Hokanson, Frank Radwan, Scott Howell, Fred Pridgen, Phil Poppe, Jack Huybers, Tom Andis.

ROW 1: Jim Leachman, Bill Ridge, Bob Cullers, Larry Andrews, James Barrett (Governor), Jane Borho, Phil Ritchie, Don Chapman, Bill Page, Frank Merli (Counselor), James Edward Bourne. ROW 2: Don Thompson, C. Milton Bernard, Jerry L. Conwell, Vince Campiti, Tom Atkins, Brian Hedman, William Sutton, C. W. Radcliffe, Martin Joachim, Larry Ryan, Steve Wells. ROW 3: Gary Gray, Theodore Findley, John Ridge, Ed Probst, Stanley Byers, John Botkin, Donald Russell, Raymond W. Gliva, Edgar Ziege, Glen B. Mitchell, Alan Hahn, Ken Dilger, Keith Martin.

ROW 4: Frank Shipman, David Pierce, G. Russell Crawford, Theodore Allen Wilson, Philip Fishman, Hugh Moore, Bob Hardin, Ed Strain, Joe Boeglin, Bob Carmien, Rich Kormelink, Paul Shallers, Thomas Conoslay.

ROW 5: Ronald Florer, Donovan Garlets, Paul Cunningham, John R. McFarland, Jack S. Ford, Jon A. Stroble, Bill Landon, Scott Ramsey, Bill Stillman, Loren Henry, Bob Rich, Dick Norris, John Bartholomew, George Bridges, Mel Druelinger, Jon Sicks.

Linden Hall East Has Highest Grades Among Independent Men in '57-'58 Ahaywehs often work in dormitory kitchens to fulfill their work requirements.

The Ahaywehs of Linden Hall East in Trees Center placed first in scholastic averages among independent men's housing units for the 1957-58 school year.

To live in this residence-scholarship unit, a student must work at least 10 hours a week and meet certain scholastic requirements.

As a result of maintaining high scholarship standings and holding jobs, 15 upperclass residents of Linden East received Little 500 scholarships in 1958.

Also, several residents of the unit held high offices on campus. For the last two years 100 per cent of Linden East's residents have contributed to the Campus Chest during its annual Fall fund-raising drive. In each instance Linden East was the first unit on campus to have all its residents be contributors.

The men of the unit have adopted the name Ahaywehs as t he initials of Dante's "Abandon hope, all ye who enter here."

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ROW 1: Klem Klyber, Charles Lightner, Theodore Hoell, David Tyrrell, Larry Wood, Allen Arnett, Gerald Humerickhouse, Phillip Allen Thompson, Barry Byrd, Bruce Sodervick. ROW 2: William T. Crawford, John R. Kinghan, Charles W. Lasher (Treasurer), David Dunn, Terry Jackson, John Gall, Terry Trimble, Garry Bolinger, Jim Guendling, Jerry Jessee, Anthony Grasso.

ROW 3: Donald Madden, Kam Ho Chan, John Storaasli, David Orem,

Charles Orem, Willie Ray, Mathew Dillion, Bill Gillespie, Donald Watkins, Sherman C. White, Gene Kulczyk (Counselor). ROW 4: Arthur Hoppe, Keith Edmondson, Dave Merry, Charles Madinger, Thomas G. Marks, Louis A. Etter, Richard D. Wiley, Robert E. Gecowets, Joe Tripp, James Kord (Secretary), James Ukockis (Governor).

Laurel Hall Wins Trees' Top Prize As Cosponsor of Winning Skit Learning to play bridge may form a considerable port of a college social education.

Laurel Hall, the largest unit in Trees Center, joined with Cedar Hall to present "Christmas on I. U. Campus" at the center's Variety Show last Winter. Since the skit won first prize, the two units' names were engraved on a plaque in the Arbutus Snack Bar. To celebrate Christmas, Laurel and Cedar also had a party and sang carols to other units in Trees Center, the Women's Quad, and Sin i thwood.

The Laurel Hall bowling team won top honors in its division of intramural sports last Winter.

Mixer-dinners were scheduled throughout the year with women's units in the center.

Marshmallow roasts and hayrides were also a part of the activities.

Invitations to an open house at the hall were sent to the housing units on campus this Spring as the men of Laurel rounded out their list of social events.

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Nichols House

ROW 1: Gari Chandler, Chuck Barna, Don Waters, Reg Ferguson (Governor), Dennis Orr (Secretary), Henry Shepherd (Treasurer), Dale Robinson, Gary McGinnis. ROW 2: James Maxwell, Kenneth Dubis, Steven Andrews, Michael Murphy, Angelo Saladino, Jack Robinson, Rick Wirey, Denny Knapp, Webster Street. ROW 3: Jack Null, Jim Force, Jack Mcllroy, David Nie-

dringhaus, Patrick McColly, Michael Du Bois, Peter Milobar, George Niemiec, Richard Molitor, John Gentle. ROW 4: Roger Motsinger, George Smith, Jim Denny, Larry Ansbaugh, Allen Nahrwold, Charles Wright, Reid Nodell, John Leininger, Reed Mitchell.

North Cottage Grove

ROW 1: John Evans, Lewis Scholl, Dean Harris, W. Emerson Biyant, Ip Kai, Tam Chuen Kai. ROW 2: Ray Hoffman, George Kinsey, Sam Pellicori, Walter Cornatzer (Governor), Charles Harriscn (Treasurer), Lynn Webster.

ROW 3: Perry Sampanis, Osanya-Nyyneque, Richard Allam, Patrick Vertesich, Dwight Dold, Art Jones (Counselor), Verus L. Millar.

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ROW 1: Dallas Bjella, Lynn Oberlin, Jon Holtzman, B. Olmsted, D. William Silcox, Phil Achton, Larry Clinton, Paul Hooley, Edward Carl, Paul Staffer, Dennis Bjella. ROW 2: Mike Brici, Bob Wade (Governor), Bob Dolphin, Bill Briscoe, Jim Dost, Jim Koczwara, Ed Koczwara, Bill Gross, Paul Swadener. ROW 3: Tony Martin, Larry Ritzert, Charles W. Kinder.

mann, Larry Scholl, Jerry Bodkin, Jerry L. Robbins, Tom Everitt, Mike Duffy, Roger Steele, Jim Martindale. ROW 4: Melvin Gaston, Wendell Tucker, Curly Morrison, Walt Chase, Wade Altevogt, Dean Mattox, Herb Hoeltke, Mike Ayers, Max Middendorf, Michael Lunsford, Scott MacDonald.

North Hall Barons Get Social Award In MRC for Fifth Straight Year Who gets the greatest enjoyment from cords—the players or the "kibitzers"?

The North Hall Barons last Spring received the Men's Residence Center social award for the fifth consecutive year.

The recipient of the award is determined through a point system whereby the number and types of social events, together with the number of men attending, are evaluated for each unit in the center.

Continuing their social activity in September, the Barons sponsored a freshman picnic at Cascades Park. Later in the year, Barons and their dates attended the unit's Christmas party in two North Hall lounges.

The unit has adopted a new pin picturing a six-jeweled crown and a battle ax, which represents strength. Carrying out the strength theme further, Baron freshmen competed in a tug of war with freshmen from each of the two adjoining units—the North Hall Cavaliers and the North Hall Friars.

The Barons call their unit, also known as North Hall B, Baron Manor.

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ROW 1: Ed ShearIs, Ben Benjamin, Charles Miller, Russell Johnson, Nona Bell, Lloyd Kittredge, Douglas Morrison, Glen Kelley, Jim Russ. ROW 2: Jimmy Francis, Robert Carter, Jeffrey Simpson, Jerry Moore, James H. May (Treasurer), Roland Hockett, Edward J. Mahoney (Counselor), Richard A. Hubbard. ROW 3: David John, Robert Briner, Tom Carlile, Rolando

Salas, Prentice White, Neil Brooks, Jack Frantz, William Duncker, Juan M. Rodriguez. ROW 4: Ronald Schatz, Maris Ozolins, Jerry Hurd, Roger Sawtelle, Jere Young, Louie Haywood, Warren Bailey, Mike Pace, James H. Caldwell, Tim Wagner.

North Hall Cavaliers Roast Wieners In Their Fireplace Every Sunday Glowing coals in the fireplace, roasting forks, relishes, and soon, hot dogs

The paneled lounge of the North Hall Cavaliers was the scene of a wiener roast every Sunday evening. The Cavaliers are the only unit in the Men's Residence Center with their own fireplace, and they took advantage of it at the Sunday evening affairs.

The men also had other social events in the lounge. Every two weeks during the year, they entertained a faculty member at dinner.

After dinner, he spoke on his field or on a subject requested by the residents.

Early in the Spring semester, the unit sponsored Opening of Sloppy Season, a special dance for Cavaliers and their dates.

Mixers with women's housing units, a Spring steak fry, and a date picnic were also among the social events.

The Cavaliers live in the east end of North Hall near the corner of Tenth street and Woodlawn avenue. Their unit is also known officially as North Hall A.

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North Hall Friars

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ROW 1: Joe Corey, Paul Leak, Ronnie Nocks, Ron Rosin, Joe P. Henry, Don Kazimer, Louis Savage. ROW 2: Jim O'Connor (Governor), Pat Lamey, Jack Weinstein, Richard Krueger, Ron Kase, Dick Wiehe, John Hannon,

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Andrew Rak. ROW 3: Bill Irwin, Larry Phelps, Andre Delbecq, Tom Thomas, Edward Gergesha, Albert Rayburn, James Pfister, Samuel Pete.

Parks House

ROW 1: Clark S. Johnston, Mike Stagg (Social Chairman), Dale Glenn (Athletic Chairman), Rich Wright (Governor), Dave Major (Secretary), Francis Solms (Scholastic Chairman). ROW 2: Joe Ballarino, Charles Brainard, William John Nasser, Steve Scott, Judd Lowenhar, Larry Dunn,

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Denny Mahorney (Treasurer , Leroy Gamble, Jamey Aebersold. ROW 3: Ken Karmire, Larry Muncie, Roland Stine, Malcolm E. Stern, Richard A. Rogers, Bob Bloecker (Counselor), James B. Mosier Jr., Norman E. Denney, Harvey Kraut, Martin L. Downey.

Stockwell House

ROW 1: Lowell Naito, Tom Elrod, Alan Sidel (Treasurer), Barbara Ann Zehr, Lynn Groves, Kathy Rohrberg, Wayne Lavoncher, Larry Nelson, Steve Tsalickis. ROW 2: Byron Hoover, Norm Friesen, Gary Hunt, William Tyler, Ramon Du Bois, Niel Brandt, Richard Batchelor, Glenn Benson, Darrell

Pufahl. ROW 3: Bobby Thomas, William Bailey, Robert Fugate, Jim Buhring, Jerry Wickersham, John Kixmiller, Paul Newton, Ray Young, Paul Brown, Bill Powers.

South Hall Buccaneers :plow 7 :mom

ROW 1. Robert Carver, Christos Kanolis, Don Smith, John Burkel, Thomas Fitzgerald, Jay Gould (Treasurer), Larry Parker, Wiliam Simons. ROW 2: Tom Buechler, Dick Hori, John McNarney, Richard Callahan, Don Doxsee, Bruce Reynolds, Ascencion Sanchez Jr., Tom Marquis. ROW 3: Ken Watson,

Tom Du Jardin, Dale Burger, John Lawrence, Dick Faires, Jim Cornell, James Buescher (Secretary), Ron Hallberg, Kenneth Lindsey. ROW 4: James Stoelting, Bob Wagner, Bill Johnson, Bill Storer, Steve Hager, Tom Alley, Louis Kibler, Wilson Miller, Gary Robinson, Russell Johnston.

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Rollins House

ROW 1: Paul F. Martin, Robert C. Kuss (Treasurer), Bob Hughes (Governor), Sondra Johnson (Sweetheart), Raymond Bauer (Social Chairman), James H. Graver (Secretary), Ronald Page (Scholarship Chairman). ROW 2: Lee A. Smith Jr., Jerry Smith, Thomas Dee Tarman, Charles Richard Kelly, David Kent Blase, John Cass, Lawrence A. Gibbs, Eugene T. Ochs, Jerry

Jordan, John Kleberg, Barnard Franklin. ROW 3: Thomas Strong, Ross Krider, Joe Holwager, Alan Savage, George Huffman, Daniel Horton, Patrick Sanders, Scott Ray, Jim Offerle, James Ruge, Robert Pollock, William C. Bucklin.

Ruter House

ROW 1: Norman Brown (Counselor), Sandy Powell, Judy Quas, Barbara Ehrman, Jackie Doom, Gwendy Doom, Judie King, Brenda Sevisher.

ROW 2: Ralph Maish, Norman Hussfurder, George Bourne, Richard Fleck, Allen Kolb, Dennis Lortz, David Klein, Russ Lash, Larry Warshawsky, Dale Felts, Harry Benson, Dennis Murvihill. ROW 3: Larry Eaton, Thomas Miller, Lowell Swaidner (Governor), Joe Johnson, Dean Dauscher, Charles Harris,

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Joseph Conn, Joe Sanders, John Herkless, Dennis Beville, Jerry Gaines, Lee Mellinger, Al Turner. ROW 4: Jack Greenberg, Bob Magdalena, Tom Steininger, Bob Foster, Tommy Canada, Jim Davis, Neil Lantz, Jerry Werling (Treasurer), Denny Curtis, Jim Koran, Jim Cozmanoff, Jerry Swaidner, Jack Barnett.

South Hall Knights

ROW 1: Ken Wyneken (Scholarship Chairman), Ellis Joggers, Hugh Totten (Counselor), Pat Ropp. ROW 2: John Churio (Secretary), Karl Coyner,

Robert Pawlik, Larry Howard, David Kinmon. ROW 3: Dale Folkening, Doug Lewellen, James Neafus (Governor), Norm Cobbum.

Todd House

ROW 1: Doug Abrams, Ron Gottschalk, Gordon Rosenau, Ron Reas (Governor), Tom Navin (Secretary), Richard Mattick, Jim Helvie, Malcolm Bender.

ROW 2: Robert Marcuccilli, Don Roudebush, Joe Kopczynski, Bob Deaton, David Willoughby, John Manwaring, Jim Deaton, Richard Craig, Blaine

Marsh. ROW 3: Bob Parks, Howard Lease, Jack Mathena, Bruce Stoelting, Doug Parient, Joe Quinn (Counselor), Norman Harms, Fred Locke, John Clark, Dave Longnecker, Ed Knartzer.

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\Vest Hall Grim Reapers

ROW 1: William Alan Alsman, Tommy Phillips (Governor), Arnold Abramson, Shirley Silvers (Sweetheart), Charles Baker, Wallace Chong, Ernie Miller, A. J. Atkinson. ROW 2: DouglasJ. McDiarmid, Thomas L. Merrell, James D. Kobold, William K. Dwyer, Terry Albright, Richard Osburn, Richard A. Streaty, Stanton McGill. ROW 3: Glen Timmons, David H.

Williams, George H. Murphy Jr. (Treasurer), Donald L. Walters, Dick Beaver, August Schischka, John Lind, David Sinnett (Counselor), Thomas E. Carter Jr., Ralph H. Williams. ROW 4: Frank 0. Brunell, Edward M. Buehrig, Kenneth L. Wilson, John Krasouskis, Mike Troy, John Odusch, Bill Day, Glenn Schram, Sherman Moser, John Gutowsky.

West Hall Saints

ROW 1: Carlin Lucas, John Kachur, Frank Slaby Jr., Thomas Power (Governor), Barry Hoover, Dick Izen (Treasurer). ROW 2: Leslie Nakamura, Jan Jellison, Roger Chase, Alan Day, John Talias, Lawrence Hao. ROW 3:

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Roberto Geneteau, Gary Harmon (Counselor), Ned Wright, Michael Slobodkin (Scholarship Chairman), Henry Townes, Victor Kuhn, Jack Hurst.

ROW 1: Don Steiner, Tom Kaough, Keith E. Collins, Fred WalkerJr., Raymond E. Scott, William Cavanaugh, Mark Silbergeld, Dick Walter, Yoh Yoshimoto. ROW 2: Doug Denmure, Fred Makanowski, Ronald Reid, James Delaney, Fred Brouwer, James Smith, Jim Troy, Andy Chmiel, Ron-

ald Reising, Elliott J. Harris. ROW 3: John Reynolds, Rod Hammer, James Brouwer, Al Diodore, Bob Swanson, Roger Perry, Robert Taber, Richard Bast, Robert Geddes, Gary Le Master, James Dye.

West Hall Trojans Dine with Girls at Saturday Outdoor Breakfasts Beer steins and etiquette books for breakfast with the girls were yule boress gifts.

"Breakfast with the Girls" was a part of the social calendar for the West Hall Trojans this Spring.

The unit, which includes the men who live on the third floor of West Hall in the Men's Residence Center, scheduled Saturday morning outdoor breakfasts with different women's dormitories.

The Trojans also sponsored receptions for the President and Vice-President of the Student Body and for the Chief Justice of the Student Supreme Court during the year. The receptions were part of an effort to bring student government closer to the unit men.

Another social event was the Trojan Christmas Boress, a traditional gift-exchange party.

In the Spring of 1958, the Trojans received the MRC scholarship plaque for the highest grade average in the center.

The Trojans recognized men who had done outstanding work for their unit at their own Award Banquet in May.

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MOM =M■ =ON■ IMO BIM IOU=

The first dirt was moved Aug. 20, 1957, for the 6'2-million-dollar Towers Center, which will be able to house some 1,200 students upon completion this year.

Towers, New Coeducational Center, Sets Precedent on I. U. Campus Towers Center is the first coeducational residence center at I. U.

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The University's first coeducational housing center—Towers Center—will be open next Fall.

The center will include six buildings—four to house a total of 869 men, one to house 310 women, and one containing a dining hall, library, recreation room, and lounge.

Arranged in an "H" shape, the buildings will be connected by arcades. The central tower will accommodate women, and the five surrounding buildings will house men and the special facilities.

Construction was begun on the center in the Summer of 1957 and is scheduled for completion this Summer. The project will cost approximately $6,570,000 and will be the newest housing center on the I. U. campus.

These six modern limestone buildings, situated east of the Men's Quad on Tenth street, seen together form an imposing pattern against Bloomington skies.

ROW 1 Sara Hayes, Ann Johns, Mary Jo Burton (Vice-President), Greta ROW 2: Dawn Martin (President), Hudner Southworth, Marilyn Kistler.ҟ

Veteto, Mary Kay Hawblitzel, Roberta Wysong, Ruthie Dupont, Jan Adcock, Judith Pownall, Bonnie Flowers, Judy Bobick.

WRHA Executive Board Acts on Own To Make Rules for Women's Dorms A snow job—women in Smithwood busilycreate a Winter wonderland.

The WRHA Executive Board is one of the true governing bodies for women's dormitories among the nation's colleges.

At other schools the dormitory executive boards may act only as service groups. At I. U. the board establishes its own rules and regulations, with the administration acting only in an advisory capacity.

In the Spring the executive board repeated last year's kickoff banquet honoring new women's dorm officers. The banquet climaxed the newly elected officers' seven-week training program, developed and carried out under the supervision of the dorm counselors. Through this training program, the board hoped to prepare officers to be leaders in the dorms' government system and throughout their lives.

This year the executive board, which meets every Monday night, is functioning under a revised constitution. The change provides for increased efficiency of the house councils, strengthened communications between the officers and the women in the dorms, and improved co-ordination between the various hall committees.

ROW 1: Molly Mann, Norma Sullivan, Maxine Thurston, Juliana Hawkins (Chairman), Helen Jane Probst, Helen Karr, Gloria Randle.

WRHA Judicial Board Educates Women In Dormitories on I. U. Rules Helen Jane Probst designs cover for WRHA Judicial Board's new handbook.

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The Women's Residence Halls Association Judicial Board works toward educating women living in the dormitories about University rules. Board members hope that if they tell the coeds the reasons for making the rules, there will be fewer violations.

This education program begins in the Summer when every incoming freshman and transfer student receives a copy of the judicial board handbook in the mail. During the school year the board keeps reminding the girls living in the dorms of their responsibilities through posters and announcements at corridor meetings.

Ordinarily there are seven members on the judicial board representing all the women's dorms. Once a week, before their Thursday evening meeting, they eat together in a Smithwood dining room. Through these gatherings, they get to know one another and therefore work better together.

Any junior or senior woman living in a dorm and having a 1.5 cumulative grade average is eligible for board membership. In the Spring the chairman is selected and the six other members are chosen by interview with members then in office.

Forest Hall

ROW 1: Judy Laval, Mary Ann Whitcomb, Karen Moore, Barbara Jill Cummings, Carolyn Koesters, Enid Brown, D. William Silcox (Sweetheart), Betsy Monis, Roberta Drileck, Sharon Roberts, Pat Dougherty, Mary Jane Farber, Judy Thatcher, Bev Adkins. ROW 2: Garlene Richard, Frances Randazzo, Pat Griswold, Barbara Karp, Pat McHugh, Brenda Swisher, Barbara Burton, Carol Berns, Sandi White, Sharon Kinnane, Sandra Fesmire, Janice Wingham, Doris Vogt. ROW 3: Phyllis Tesch, Bettina Murray,

Mary Helland, Marilyn Place, Delores Baker, Wendy Dewey, Annette Kocal, Cynthia Tatar°, Sharon Shapkoff, Carol Richey, Claire Coleman, Muriel Gottlieb, Sue Manning, Beth Glenn (Secretary). ROW 4: Toni Eisterhold, Dorothy Apple, Marilyn Fall, Joy Har6art, Barb Scholl (Treasurer), Joan Luepke, Suzie Birkmeier, Linda Bullock, Marcia Parrott, Carol Johnson, Marge Circa, Kitty Southard, Pam Brown, Marty Boggs, Julie Mills.

Forest

ROW 1: Carolyn Ploch, Evelina Coker, Foula Psaros, Kathy Hays, Suzanne Sweeney, Nevah Locker, Beverly Head, Judy Wiseman, Jim Bourne, Vivian Fisher, Janice Carol Sabot, Sandra Lee Schlarp, Anne Marie Such, Roma Kay Blume, Mary Ellen McMillan, Joleen Tedrow, Georgie Mangas. ROW 2: Pat Smith, Beulah Crotch, Joan Bernardin, Cathy Zickler, Wanda Bussey, Nancy Holt, Pat Evory, Nancy K. Lewis, Marcia Maher, Jan Adcock, Mary Virginia Tynan, Darlene Chmiel, Karen Mackin, Susan Webb, Princess Uston, Pat Highfield, Anna Marie Davisson, N. Sue Lewis, Nancy Carlson. ROW 3:

Judy Tiernan, Julia Shaver, Letitia Gookins, Karen Reed, Nancy Dowden, Jo Anne Hammel, Sharon Bourne, Lucille Daniel, Connie Bradt, Becky Garrett, Barbara Feiock, Minna Littman, Marilyn Wilkins, Janet Morehouse, Janice Bain, Jackie Shrader, Kay Mueller, Marcia Edwards, Trudy Beard.

ROW 4: Marsha Tanner, Carol Sammons, Kay Billings, Judith Cropp, Leann Fergus, Flo Cockrum, Carolyn Harris, Kathleen Stroup, Andrea Kraynak, Virginia Tobin, Ruth Beatson, Carol Toren, Sandra Rodenbeck, Judy Martin, Nancy Sue Macy, Sharon Seslar.

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Cedar Hall

ROW 1( Carol Cage, Rose Renwick, Barbara Ann Zehr, Helen Baker, Bibi Nikolich, Jeanie Kralis (Counselor), Carol Moore. ROW 2: Sharon McMahel (Vice-President), Karen Boling, Kathlyn Hill, Paula Neimeyer, Bonnie Flowers (President), Patricia Amos, Judy Morehead, Arlene Dabbert,

Skaidrite Lidums. ROW 3: Donna Northrop (Secretary), Patricia Hobson, Joyce Heine, Lavard Adams, Cheryl Johnson, Sharon Suzanne Weibel (Treasurer), Ellen Reininga, Mildred Morgan, Ella Rezac, Nancy Mathis.

Weatherwax House

ROW 1: Patrica Hasler, Katy Swank, Marilyn Kistler (President), Wilma Maack, Nancy Beaman, Joann Olson, June Cousins, Sybil Withem. ROW 2: Rachel Hendershot, Sue Hubbard, Judith Anderson, Mary Belle Wade (Vice-President), Dagnija Grins, Margaret Mayo (Treasurer), Helen Jane

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Probst, Marilyn Kleinschmidt, Linda Bohenkamp, Connie Houston (Secretary), Muriel Larson. ROW 3: Karen Walker, Mary Lynn May, Jan Wallace, Netha Harmon, Geraldine Keeley, Jane Vogt, Carol Newby, Ruth Cummings, Glenda Mitchell, Janice Brown.

Morrison Hall

ROW 1: Nancy Kelley, Judy Himsel, Carolyn Gordon, Barbara Fiechter, Penelope Lohbauer, Charlotte Levan, Marcia Kaset, Nancy Kunkel, Sheila Cameron, Carol Diltz, Pat Buckleh. ROW 2: Sandra Piatt, Sharon Royer, Jane Fleenor, Maureen Lindsay, Shirley Fratter, Anita Klosinski, Sue Carlson, Judith Crawford, Sue Cavanagh, Anne Krausbauer, Sue Petrie,

Joan Lacy, Ann Boxdorfer. ROW 3: Lynn Holmes, Donna Will, Linda Keller, Lynda Byrd, Barbara King, Reet Teoste, Earlene Carter, Cindy Allen, Julia Herr, Karen Frantz, Myrna McCann, Eleanor Overdeck, Martha Kortepeter.

Morrison

ROW 1: Ruth Alice Munro, Eugenia Glidden, Nancy Regan, Diana Page, Mary Eula Routt, Joan Auble, Pat Graffis, Joy Reed, Sue Davison, Ann Scott. ROW 2: Joyce Nolte, Anna Marie Pickett, Peggy Joyce, Connie Omoto, Judy Davidson, Pauline Luthi, Eleanor Pfleeger, Julie Neff, Judy ROW 3: Judy Wilson, Beverly Bertran, Penny Ritter, Beverly Milburn.ҟ Howard, Sarah Smith, Judy Bobick (President), Sharon Campbell, Linda

Richiger, Nancy Reim, Mara Jane Carter, Adelia Drake, Betty Jo McFarren, Carol Honda, Nancy Schreckencast, Sandy Peckinpaugh, Cynthia McCanan.

ROW 4: Judy Robinson, Diana Druley, Ellen Hackney, Eydie Ferber, Roselyn King, Dawn Boggs, Lana Auerbach, Nancy Shannon Smith, Anne Bramble, Rosalie Bent, Nancy Berry, Melinda Scott.

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ROW 1: Virginia Dawson, Nancy Meyers, Ann Kazlauskis, Barbara Klein, Annette Hershman, Janet Szatkowski, Anna M. Ambs, Athena C. Pagedas, Patricia J. Justine, Helen Karr. ROW 2: Rosemary Latshaw, Carol Harness, Marty Allison, Julie Carpenter, Peggy Aurell (Secretary), Karen Baker, Joanne Tedesco, Sara Pyle, Lorrie Falconer, Bonnie Burton, Paula Burk, Norma Sullivan. ROW 3: Sharon Dininger, Loretta Duncan, Patricia Pace,

Linda Barton, Judy Singler, Linda Musson, Anna Mary Hall, Ramona Newton, Norma Small, Virginia Macrow (Treasurer), Karen Mallett, Peggy Mahorney, Kay Haydon, Linda Porter. ROW 4: Barbara Tartar, Veronica Trees, Phyllis Singleton, Martha Douglas, Margaret Thompson, Sara Hollis, Brenda Barton, Maureen Kovich, Anne Hollingshead, Patricia Roelke, Sarah Perkins, Nancy Bastedo, Nancy Fisher.

Memorial Hall's Intramural Teams Place in Swimming and Basketball A ball in action causes suspense as Memorial Hall competes in intramurals.

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Women of Memorial Hall gained attention through their intramural activities during the school year because their swimming and basketball teams placed in the final rounds of the all-campus competition.

To publicize their activities, Memorialites issue a monthly newspaper, the Castle Commentary. This year copies were distributed to the 195 residents of the hall.

The newspaper's name carries out the nickname (Castle) of the hall, known for its architecture. Memorial is the oldest women's dormitory on campus. Before it was completed in 1926, Alpha Hall was used to house independent women students.

For a full social calendar, the girls of Memorial sponsored social mixers and exchange dinners with men's housing units, and they entertained at record hops during the year.

The dorm's recreation room, The Stable, was the center of much social activity.

ROW 1: Patricia Baer, Nancy Greiner, Linda Little, Refugio Ramirez, Lois Price, Annette Lynch, Leslie Yaeger, Catherine Owens. ROW 2: Mary Griffith, Marlene Schwartz, Irene Kristoff, Lou Ann McDowall, Letty Lowdermilk, Bette Conboy, Kay Diggs, Kathy Faith, Nancy Fowl, Patricia Harrod, Marilynn Ray, Helena Storey (Vice-President). ROW 3: Joanne Long, Bobbi

Bash, Ann Collins, Diane Skundrich, Dolores Roye, Mary Challman, Portia Hancock, Virginia Tyson, Judy Black, Judy Sparks, Maureen Cunningham, Mary Ann Renne. ROW 4: Phyllis Donner, Betty Jo Spears, Sharon Chelf, Joy Elaine Gideon, Joanne Linner, Peggy Ramey, Ruthie Dupont, Rebecca Jo Hecko, Elizabeth Pflieger, Sarah Pflum.

Memorial

ROW 1: Joyce Goldsworthy, Sylvia Jones, Diane Klein, Pat Tataren, Alma Shell, Joan Grigonis, June Grigonis, Judie Elkins, Sarah Carlson, Karen Winchester. ROW 2: Margie Silvers, Shirley Silvers, Sue Carroll, Shirley Richard, Carolyn Weigle, Nancy Kemp, Jill Deeley, Anna Puisans, Doris Dicks, Carolyn Wayer, Carol Day, Carol Gregg. ROW 3: Jeanette Hornbaker, Cathy Mackay, Darlene Kallaus, Phyllis Kroening, leva Jansons,

Ilona Grubaums, Linda Pixley, Barbara Roberts, Karen Fisher, Mary Jane Henle, Ann Boyd. ROW 4: Sandra Manion, Carol Speer, Margaret Brady, Mary Minter, Geraldine Kielbasa, Zita Dapkus, Louise Robbins (President), Nancy Smith, Barbara Trout, Nancy Whiteman, Louise C. Mony, Mary Ellen Selby.

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Oak Hall

ROW 1: Judy Barker, Judith Newhard, Betty Legan, Sandy Glass, Barbara Cahill, Betty Jo Gift, Rosalie Fleck (Vice-President), Sonia Velarde. ROW 2: Josephine Cataldo, Pat Jenkins, Dawn Veteto (President), Olga Phillips, Nancy Garner, Judy Johnson, Mona Conrad, Carolyn Bickmeier (Treasurer),

Judy Anderson. ROW 3: Jessie Shaw, Barbara Coffee, Judy Quas, Patti Fox, Marjorie Roberts, Sarah Winters, Joan Ziller, Sharon Soash, Toby Fesler.

Oak

ROW 1: Dixie Martin, Anne Hutchinson, Jacqueline Sanders, Lynda Lee, L. Carol Swoveland, Mirjana Gacic, Nada Tesich, Mary C. Bryant, Janey Hosier, Anita Schetter. ROW 2: Gloria Randle, Arlene Charmer, Thelma Perry, Carol Hertel, Charlene Cobb, Kay Sandifer, Mary May Hanlon,

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Sally Holm, Barbara Owens, Doris Thompson, Mary Ann Starks. ROW 3: Penny Brown, Mary Anne Humphrey, Delight Rodgers, Joan Rinsch, Mary Krieg, Pauline Ford, Marilyn Maxey, Prudence Mason, Mary Evelyn Moran, Elma Lou Brooks, Sallie Shropshire, Jeanette Ann Dumcoff, Roselyn Greene.

Pine Hall

ROW 1: Linda White, Carla Wisler, Pat Hall, Linda Walker, Sara Hayes (President), Pat Abbott (Secretary). ROW 2: Patricia Snow, Harriet Eldridge, Sally Heck, Janice Benham, Linda Sons, Barbara Mannakee,

Linda Brattain. ROW 3: Claudia Galik, Pat Goerg, Phyllis Brown, Patricia Janjecic, Lorenza Arnold, Lavonne Joyce Ohl.

Pine

ROW 1: Phyllis Schwenk, Geneva Finn, Shirley Edwards, Judy Pigman, Betty Mason, Diana Michener, Peggy Lottes, Jane Borho, Joan Jacobs, Mary Jo Johnson. ROW 2: Sharon Dunn, Catherine Smith, Mary Sue Zatarga, Margaret R. Espenschied, Judith McCaffrey, Carol Simmons, Elizabeth Taylor, Martha Henry, Jane Kilpatrick, Barbara Anne Johnson,

Delia Patterson. ROW 3: Sally Tragesser, Ann Gilchrist, Anetta Shively, Barbara Carr, Marianne Graham, Barbara Fry, Ruth Ann Cannon, leva Lusis, Marilyn Tobias, Pat Jackson, June Calender, Anne Kask, Linda Guernsey.

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Smithwood Wing I

ROW 1: Nancy Cuskaden, Mary Brant, Jeanie Leckie, Karen Bone, Barbara Shaul!, Phyllis Peck. ROW 2: Bonnie Becker, Marsha Palmer, Jeanne Myers, Helen Austin, Jane McCullough, Jane Applegarth, Sue Christie.

ROW 3: Sue Carlson, Nancy Jean Bark, Bonnie Beyer, Georgia W. Magrames, Leno Prosser, Anita Klosinski, Kenny Peck.

Wing I

ROW 1: Mary Eulo Routt, Genevieve Pride, Lorraine Kohn, Susie Wiselogel, Sue Wagner, Ann Shapira, Jean Mertins, Betty Rearick, Nancy Eshelman, Greta Wiggins, Cathy Burger. ROW 2: Cindy Orme, Ann Reichel, Mary O'Neal, Jean Whitcomb, Suzan Bolton, Beth Pierce, Margie Pekofske, Joyce Antonelli, Deanne Whitlock, Joyce Horein, Nira Shumaker. ROW 3: Janet

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Eisert, Judy Smock, Pat Evans, Sandy Ulbrich, Jane Gibbions, Judy Bernstein, Bonnie Eickman, Carol Reese, Mary Stafford, Jean Kovac, Judy Sostack. ROW 4: Holly Ridgway, Alice Ann Eley, Janet N. McGown, Tommye Glaze, Pat Urmon, Marcia Bartle (Treasurer), Karen Gourley, Judi Thompson, Penny Morgan, Jane Hall, Sharon Lisick.

Wing I

ROW 1: Fay Brownlee, Janet Whitelock, Bonita Smith, Becky Aronoff, Lois Patrizi, Ruthann Murphy, Suzanne Morgan, Suzy Ferguson, Suzanne Link. hart. ROW 2: Ann Lord, Mary Beerbower, Betsy Budd, Sandra Kidd, Diane Neher, Janice Penn, Martha Ellen Small, Sarah Ruddell, Geraldine Thomas, Sue Ann Oster, Judie Swartz. ROW 3: Rosemary Blankschein, Nancy

Nick!as, Becky Roscoe, Polly Koch, Pat Day, Phyllis Holt, Marcia Enlow, Ann Campbell, Susan Reeve, Leanne Phillips, Pat Kern. ROW 4: Judy Ake, Anna Sue Pattison, Janni Davidson, Charlene Stellhorn, Joan Esterline (Vice-President), Norma Sears, Hudner Southworth (President), Ruth Berkebile, Judy Gilhooly, Donna Gust, Joan Jolly (Secretary).

Wing I

ROW 1: Julie Kent, Wanda Hancock, Sandra Haynes, Connie Anderson, Ann Benkert, Susan Clark, Judy Krueger, Sandy Shaw. ROW 2: Donna Cornwell, Jackie Mattingly, Sue Kelley, Dorothy Witten, Catherine Nichols, Connie Vaughan, Judy Heron, Carolyn Throckmorton. ROW 3: Janice Nus-

bourn, Connie Scott, Kathryn Geary, Susan Haskell, Natalie Burnham, Janet McDaniel, Barbara Pfau, Sue Whitelock. ROW 4: Dianna Sommer, Mary Lou Lysaght, Judy Keyak, Diane Keppen, Backy Kaylor, Patricia Black, Phyllis Bower, Beverly Bixel, Annette Cox.

383

Smithwood Wing II

ROW 1: Sue Dermond, Helen Marcovitch, Marcia Wolfe, Carolyn Byrne, Linda Snyder, Judy Black, Pat Horvath, Sandra Jumpp, Bonnie Healey, Kathy Prather, Jane Brock, Pat Kiess. ROW 2: Barbara Manson, Susan Lavengood, Betty Ann McGhee, Jan Slagle, Beverly Ward, Mariellen Ammerman, Anita Ennis, Marilyn Seal, Constance Ross, Anne Creel, Carol

De Wees, Kay Rose. ROW 3: Marilyn Miller, Beverly Caspar, Barbara Evans, Margaret Wimer, Karen Smith, Susan Page, Ann Johns, Carol Ann Duff, Martha Harris, Nancy Wilson, Marilyn Joy, Marcia Marchese, Ann Robinson.

Wing II

ROW 1: Dawn Hotchkiss, Evelyn Doerr, Shirley Piskor, Nancy Coffman, Ann Stephan, Ann Stegman, Jane Rae Dillon, Judith Riggs, Connie Styles, Carol Seelig, Mary Ellen Shulmier, Pat Toole, Diane Bryan. ROW 2: Julie Ann Johnson, Dixie D'Armond, Sue Heyde, Sarah Duncan, Judy Linn, Patricia Kelly, Rebecca Smith, Jayne Fox, Heidi Ernst, Carole Morgan, Darlene Puckett, Sharon Stickler, Linda Shuck. ROW 3:Judy Campbell, Mary Jane Hobson, Bonnie Jo Boyle, Linda Ann Quick, Phyllis Ann Riedel!, Jane Ger-

384

loch, Mary Susan Seibel, Judith Abbott, Esta Glazer (Secretary), Linda Trautwein, Rose Marie Wright, Barbara Rose Williams, Rebecca Soliday, Peggy Thompson, Judy Stratton. ROW 4: Bobbi Eley, Sandy Perrine, Kaye Ellen Noble, Edwina Walker, Ann Hall, Julie Anderson, Mary Lou Parks, Mary Wennerstrom, Sharon Fields, Marilyn Campbell, Marjorie Norton, Joann Pazdur, Cynthia Timmerman, Barbara Schultz, Donna Boles, Marjie Donahue, Marian Piser.

Wing II

ROW 1: Phyllis Anne Waggoner, Sandra E. Albin, Marcia Steere, Camille Roby. ROW 2: Charlotte Carter, Myra M. Seybold, Susan Porter, Elaine

Weddell, Elaine Smith, Elaine Bielewicz. ROW 3: Ann Hilsmeier, Molly Frandzel, Ann McGarvey, Anita Silverstein.

Wing II

ROW 1: Sally Feldkamp, Ginny Van Duyn, Joan Shearer, Chris Wachsmuth, Sandra Bork, Marilyn Hinshaw, Gwendolyn Doom, Jacquelyn Doom, Martha Dean, Karen Schuetz, Marilyn Schear, Marsha Rosenblatt, Verna Raikes, Karen Bowen, Georgia Clarkson. ROW 2: Sandi Elmore, Chandra Ober, Lois Siegel, Sandra Altheide, Jean Fassburg, Judy Ford, Sandy Ayers, Cheryl Milligan, Sheila Kirschner, Kay Condra, Sharon Elliott, Saundra Mc-

Pherson, Saundra Drabing. ROW 3: Marilyn Hill, Stephanie Hoppes, Betty Erdel, Susan Buchanan, Jamia Jasper, Barbara Straughn, Sara Wright, Sally Mitchell, Susan Maxwell, Lonna Lee Lovell, Sue McHugh. ROW 4: Sande Summe, Myrna Rosenberg, Bobbie Seaman, Rochelle Goodman, Mimi Rothschild, Joan Riester, Angeline Jennings, Janet Huddleston, Susan Stone, Marjorie Kimes, Dianne Spencer, Darlene Nowacki.

385

Smithwood Wing III

ROW 1: Jane Kramer, Pat Halstead, Linda Wathen, Sara Miller, Mary Jane Aten, Jane Tonges, Barbara Baker, Catherine Scott, Sue Jones, Jane Marie Thompson, Marcia Gorrill, Marylin Adler, Cynda Cox. ROW 2: Arlene Predmore, Judy Hazelwood, Jane Ann Jones, Janice Faye Davis, Judy Valentine, Leanne Lane, Jane Chipper, Linda Oglesby, Sara Louise Abbott, Mary Henderson, Barbara Siefker, Sara Lynne Gerow, Jeanne Gill.

ROW 3: Alice Aldrin, Nancy Vail, Suzanne Blackburn, Linda Metz, Ann Adams, Janet Kern, Sandy Bowie, Patti Last, Sharon Williamson, Sandy Rauschenback, Jeanne Ryan, Judy Pownall, Carolyn Sue Jackson. ROW 4: Linda Byrum, Jane Harrell, Susy Pendery, Jane Butterfield, Linda Sue Alsop, Annette Kay Katz, Arlene Pokrifcak, Mary Jo Burton, Rita Ann Shuter, Judith Landess, Hallis Friend, Carmen Easton, Judy Taylor.

Wing III

ROW 1: Mary Elizabeth Marimon, Gretchen Jan Rader, Carol Sue Bush, Rose Deanna Rabin, Susan Henline, Joan Rothrock, Karin Stuart, Judy McFadden, Brenda Isensee, Saundra Conwell, Esther Ewen, Rose Atlas, Sherry Williams, Carolyn Hohl. ROW 2: Judy McCorkel, Ann Shuttleworth, Dena Moore, Carolyn Carr, Virginia Gray, Joan Pluskis, Renee Halsted, Susan Barger, Sandy Byrock, Brenda Schilling, Mary Ann Fitzpatrick, Sara Zimmerman, Nancy Woodworth. ROW 3: Judy Steele, Shirley Miller, Janice

386

Slovens, Sandra Hedrick, Marilyn Williams, Marion Cohen, Jan Jacob, Elsa Rosenak, Eleanor Michaelson, Karen Hammer, Sarah Wallace, Joanne Garard, Linda Stark, Paula Stillerman. ROW 4: Judy Rader, Marilyn Bernstein, Susi Sachs, Janet Bannister, Marilyn Chapson, Carol Anderson, Linda Bostwick, Doris McCullough, Mary Louise Uebele, Eileen Worstell, Judy McGill, Sue Metcalfe, Marlyn Stark, Marjorie Melvin, Avalyn Sue Francis.

Wing III

ROW 1: Martha Bicknell, Carolyn Bush, Christine Eyer, Judy Roggemann, Judith Conner, Judi Little, Janie Trout, Linda Levy. ROW 2: Joan Simmons, Betsy Dildine, Erla Danner, Punch Austin, Bonnie Anderson, Esther Sfikas, Mary Catherine Barnes, Judy Tough, Kelly Fields. ROW 3: Linda Beth Fisher, Lois Ann Hendrickson, Bonnie Lee Kramer, Carolyn Sternberg,

Tamara Blase, Phyllis Segal, Joy Berger, Sandra Templeton, Beverly Baker, Gwen May, Judy Hall. ROW 4: Mary Rozich, Judy Lowe, Nancy Sharp, Sandee Ellison, Karen Ruckriegle, Bridget Alexovic, Anne Novak, Julie Kirkman, Pat Gebhardt, Liz Hardsaw.

Wing III

ROW 1: Linda Ashton, Phyllis Weinberg, Johanna Gaiser, Carolyn Frame, Noelle Musselman, Sara Beth Younts, Georgene Meyers, Doris Goldstein, Sandra Strick, Sondra Tobe, Carole Moskowitz, Nancy Newman, Joyce Thorpe. ROW 2: Janet Bender, Sue Stukey, Virginia Pry, Jo Anne Eklund, Allene Vaughan, Janice Goodman, Kay Edmonds, Dot Druart, Jo Burris, Barbara Freeland, Nancy Varnes, Dorine Morgan, Patricia Davis. ROW 3:

Marilyn Litzelman, Carolyn Bobek, Connie Bender, Janet Fuller, Karen Lindenberg, Maryann Bell, Sally E. Moodey, Marlene Losee, Claudia Davis, Yvonne Park, Marcia Kinyon, Janet Slivka. ROW 4: Barbara Harrington, Shirley Shaffer, Nancy Lensman, Ann McCleary, Brenda Noble, Judith Pampel, Margaret Goldberg, Mary Ellen Harnish, Pia Marie CatoId', Norma Stants, Nilly Levin, Valerie Milisen, Barbara Ehrman.

387

ROW 1: Jane Autenrieth, Roberta Fishman, Sandy Steinback, Kay Kriegbaum, Phyllis Davis, Phyllis Plotkin, Karen Hyde, Connie Ohl, Carole Felker, Barbara A. Clark, Gloria Swartz, Anne Renbarger. ROW 2: Sandra Pruzansky, Liz Queisser, Lynne Lecher, Marlene Lecher, Iris Golden, Priscilla Palmer, Polly Palmer, Inara Putnins, Lois Feczko, Marcia Gross, Ruth Anne Hinshaw, Karen Miller, Diane Lintzman, Sondra Johnson, Judy Dun-

can. ROW 3: Alice Turner, Anne Denny, Margaret Cory, Barbara Caesar, Sarah Given, Connie Yost, Susan McCarty, Carole Motuliak, Judy Milo, Nora Skarnelis, Marlene Ayres, Diane Hunt, Barbara Green, Becky Hampton. ROW 4: Connie Skidmore, Ruth Ann Butler, Judy Gill, Betsy Baker, Judy Stoelting, Judy Ropko, Pat Trenor, Mary Rose Kemp, Ann Edmonds, Nancy Sider, Martha Grawemeyer, Ronda Combs, Karen Kruse.

Smithwood IV Promotes Competition Among Corridors for Top Grades Wing IV girls study in the dining hall to help themsele, and their corridors.

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Competition for high scholarship, a new program in Smithwood Wing IV this year, encouraged corridors in the wing to fight for the highest scholastic point average.

The name of the winning corridor was announced at the annual Recognition Banquet in the Spring. A paddle was engraved with the name of the winner.

In conjunction with the scholarship drive, the Wing IV dining room was opened as a study hall. Studying hours began at 7 o'clock in the evening. Only girls were permitted to use the facilities.

Another new program was the introduction of Referral Board Week. That week was set aside to present the operations of the board, which handles discipline and standards, to the residents of the wing.

Also, the girls of Wing IV began a Sundayafternoon hi-fi session in their main lounge.

A high-fidelity record player was purchased last year, and a collection of records was instituted this year.

ROW h Janet Hadley, Sue D'Angelo, Phyllis Ritchey, Elizabeth Wolfe, Cindy Sharvelle, Carroll George, Penny Cutler, Margie Moeller, Carol Farrar, Marcy Margolin, Diane Johnson, Donna Childs, Toni Ax, Charlyne Peter, Phyllis Allen, Carolyn Courtney, Diane Kemmer, Anita Klempner.

ROW 2: Roberta Kleg, Sue Heitz, Linda Roberts, Beverly Howarth, Beverly Fischer, Bertha Schafer, Christine Zatorski, Sylvia Salay, Barbara Kendrick, Mary Jane Mitchell, Marian Grawemeyer, Linda Bernd, Annette Hull, Joann Myer, Renie Weinberg, Geri Jaksa, Treva Le Roy. ROW 3: Barbara Fromm,

Sondra Turner, Roxana Layman, Shirley Bortz, Martha Darst, Anne Klock, Patricia Hanaghan, Ruth Bogler, Lefty Weaver, Elaine Feir, Barbara Metzner, Beverly Sullivan, Karen Burnett, Kay Stewart, Pat Thompson, Marjean Maxwell, Kay Bryant. ROW 4: Janie Dellekamp, Michelle Levan, Judy Bronigin, Janice Hansen, Susan Fowler, Ellen Schuck, Ginny Miller, Trish Gilbert, Sharon Wilson, Bev Carrico, Phyllis Ewer, Becky Ruth Wolf, Sydney Goos, Ruth Hargrove, Joan Limmons, Katie Sargent, Judy McClarnon, Nancy Liddil.

Wing IV

ROW 1: Sheila Saltzman, Ann Fletchall, Ann Forsberg, Judii George, Sue O'Hara, Ruth Smith, Sandy Schrader, Mary Ellen Gaynor, Donna Stoelting, Mary Lois Holaday, Kathryn Spurgin, Janet Goodman, Sharon Kaiser, Deanna Harreld, Dennise Grimshaw, Maxi Schlossberg. ROW 2: Fran Tennis, Linda Lierman, Jill Brandenburg, Nancy Minnis, Janice Coffey, Diane Schneiter, Patsy Welke, Joanne Rinsch, Carol Shoup, Brenda Boyer, Mary Charlotte Young, Doris Jo Applegate (Secretary), Carol Newsom, Myrna Workman, Lee Gherra, Katherine Truesdell. ROW 3: Judy Peck, Jo

Ann Moore, Joy Murbach, Suzanne Schloot, Barbara Mohlke, Ann Toobin, Judy Smith, Fredda Neubauer, Carolyn Conner, Nancy Arnold, Marilyn Mattox, Jocelyn Pearson, Kay Edwards, Judi Shapiro, Roberta Danchik.

ROW 4: Juliann Schutte, Jean Bradnick, Shirley Smitherman, Charlene Cook, Mary Ann Tolen, Carole Mercer, Barbara Kirschner, Peggy Dickens, Susan Moss, Mary Kay Hawblitzel (President), Suzie Brown, Linda Morris, Cheri Tilford.

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Sycamore Hall

ROW 1: Diana Stuvel, Elaine Kotler, Madeline McDonald, Mary Sue Franklin, Connie Jo Alyea, Kathy Rohrberg, Joanna Allen, Judy Carlile, Elizabeth Sigler. ROW 2: Diana Haddad, Judith Coleman, Deanna Thomas, Linda Matz, Louise Moss, Rochelle Robbins, Winifred Julian, Elizabeth McClure, Arleen Kelly. ROW 3: Nancy Keene, Judy Neiderauer, Ruth Ann

Kather, Linda Shearer, Sandra Lee Doolittle, Jan Simon, Clara Hurley, Beverly Lane, Joyce Ann Follow, Jean Bolkovatz. ROW 4: Judy Olson, Linda Dooley, Beverly Haines, Marjorie Lelbson, Lynn Groves, Helen Price, Anita Graber, Joanne Taylor, Linda Novotny, Sharon Lindholm, Alex Gardner, Linda Lichtenfels, Alice Chattin.

Sycamore

ROW 1: Ginny Speas, Em Sweet, Sally Chapman, Ledra Skomp, Judy Shaw, Arlene Lilly, Sandra Jackson, Jan Jeffery, Carole Payne. ROW 2: Laveda Horton, Jocelyn Kopper, Lois Denny, Barbara Esser, Karen Stephan, Judie King, Rose Tonis, Gloria Mourchevich, Carole Boyd, Virginia Sue White, Elaine Donato. ROW 3: Nancy Beavers, Mary Schnitzler, Judy

390

Tustison, Judy Livingston, Joann Garver, Charline Molter, Lucille Looney, Susan Hill, Sue Timmerman, Elaine Ahern. ROW 4: Becky Conrad, Beverly Bullions (Treasurer), Marjory Brauer, Pat Banik, Pam Menke, Ann Schubert, Jean Vail, Don Ette Bushaw, Alice Thompson

Sycamore

ROW 1: Betsy Kay Gurian, Jo Meiers, Sue Borkenstein, Sarah Anne Schulman, Jean Ann Cater, Sue Ann Sieber, Margaret Taylor, Ann Piper, Gerry Schwestka, Jessica Stronach, Nancy Whicker. ROW 2: Julie Gaines, Jean Nelson, Sandra Powell, Carolyn Hedden, Kathie Kelly, Marcia Rinne, Jan Purkhiser, Mary Gifford, Pat Slott, Cris Sprecher. ROW 3: Diana Parks, Margery Laycock, Janet Miller, Sarann Salsburg, Maureen Mahaffey,

Deanne Witten, Nancy Hokanson, Dorothy Rzepka, Darlene Spindler (Vice-President), Sharrie Broyles, Carolyn Baum, Noreen Alexander, Renato Rinkenberger. ROW 4: Virginia Lehman, Marguerite Weir, Sue Tankersley, Roberta Wysong (President), Cynthia Pfarrer, Peggy McClary, Sharon Keating, Margaret Serviss, Patricia White, Pat Suran, Mary Carol Petts, Janet Myers.

Sycamore

ROW 1: Janet Bowers, Terry Rae Cox, Marilyn Jenkins, Dorothy Jaksich, Beth Lancaster, Francine Young, Shirley Howard, Mary Lynn Lewis, Vincentia Myer, Lynda Shaul, Suzanne Stine. ROW 2: Anne Breck, Linda Stinson, Katie Phares, Carol Kujala, Janice Zimmerman, Jane Sponsler,

Keitha Punsky, Sharon Grable, Betty Kelly, Julia Hamilton. ROW 3: Hope Keiser, Nanette Fidger, Ruta Demants, Frances Grandys, Janet Waechter, Pat Kuzmits, Karen Framhart, Joyce Mirza, Margaret Farley, Sharon Schindler, Joan Headlee, Lynn David.

391

Many Roles Keep Married Couples Hopping Among the more than 1,000 married couples at I. U., many plan cooking, job holding, house cleaning, baby-sitting, and studying into their daily schedules. Whether living in University or "out-in-town" apartments or trailers, these persons in their roles as homemakers, students, and providers cram as much into a day as the busiest unmarried students.

Over steaming cups of coffee in the early morning, couples plan their day's activities. "You watch the baby while I'm in class this morning, and I'll watch her this afternoon" and "Don't forget to buy the groceries so I can start the ironing this afternoon" are typical compromises that married students make in sharing household duties.

Not until dinner dishes have been put away and the apartment straightened can a couple settle down to study.

Only on weekends do most of these twosomes find time for recreation. Budgets, however, often limit nights out to visiting with other couples.

Down the hatch, little one—Mama's got to go to classl

Towels, socks, and T-shirts are a regular occupational hazard in the second half of the life of married students. _ _ҟ Vҟ

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Steak tonight means beans next week; a couple learns through experience the value of a dollar.

Married students finish their school work in the wee hours of the morning.

Two cooks can save meal-preparation time.

If this pencil were only a divining rod, perhaps I could find out the answers to the questions that will be on tomorrow's hourly.

The early-morning ritual concludes with black coffee and theDaily Student r'

In his apartment, a student profits from concentrationminus interruption.

Students May Live "Out" in Approved Housing Off-campus housing is available to I. U. students who wish to have certain types of facilities and privacy.

"Out-in-town" living is regulated by the Central Housing Office, which operates under the Dean of Students. Lists of University-approved rooms and apartments in the city are available to students upon request.

A student may select his residence from such a list. No unmarried undergraduate student under 25 years of age is permitted to live in a private home that is not approved.

Students living in private homes may decide in what places they wish to eat. Fraternity men in outside housing frequently eat at their respective houses.

Others may eat at restaurants or cook their own meals—and then, possibly, eat at restaurants anyway.

Outside housing is frequently selected by veterans who do not wish to live in University housing or to be affiliated with fraternal groups.

Many of the students living in off-campus housing decorate their own rooms if their housekeepers permit them to do so.

An ingenious student lets the knowledge soak in while he soaks in the tub.

The steps in egg frying are easy—place in the skillet, gently flip, and serve perfectly. A chef with a college education is master of all.

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175 Groups Meet Here Regularly Political and Athletic Groups, Activity And Scholastic Honoraries, Departmental And Church Clubs Supplement Class Work

l' PROXIMATELY

175 organizations—political groups,

athletic clubs, act ivity and scholastic honoraries, departmental clubs, and church-affiliated groups — meet regularly on the Indiana University campus.

These organizations offer a varied field of extracurricular activities planned to supplement the student's formal classroom education. They provide not only diversified recreation, but also opportunities for leadership and an outlet for special abilities.

There is an organization to fit any student's interest. Some groups are open only to upperclassmen or graduate students, some are strictly scholastic and require a high cumulative grade average for membership, and some require outstanding achievement in athletics, but virtually all departments in the University have clubs open to any students interested in their respective fields.

Each recognized organization is registered in the Activities Office in the basement of Maxwell Hall.

By keeping information on each organization's officers, constitution, and activities, the Activities Office is able to keep track of all the groups. Recognition of any new student group must first come from the Student Senate before the organization can be registered in the Activities Office.

Awards banquets throughout the year honor outstanding members of campus organizations for their work toward the goals of the different groups.

Aeons build a pyramid of campus leaders, demonstrating the principle that to be strong an organization should have a strong foundation and side support.

Cale, Sanders, and Huston---species examples—enter safe for posterity.

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Aeons may affect—or infect--the administration in setting I, U. policies.

ROW 1: Bob Kassing (President), Tom Kendrick (Vice-President), Pat Sanders (Secretary-Treasurer). ROW 2: Martin Flynn, Sam Huston, Neil Diver, Bob

Dabagia, J. A. Franklin, Barclay Cale, Terry Albright, Ralph Cohen, Dick Monroe.

Board of Aeons Links Student Body With University Administration Twelve junior and senior men, appointed by President Herman B Wells on the basis of outstanding ability in both leadership and scholarship, comprise the highest honorary service organization at I. U.—the Board of Aeons. Established in 1921 by former President William Lowe Bryan, the board serves as a liaison between the student body and the administration.

The board is a service organization that studies problems related to student life. Most of its work

is kept secret: only Dean Robert Shaffer, adviser to the board; President Wells, and the Board of Trustees see reports submitted by the Aeons. Several projects are worked on simultaneously, with a different member acting as head of each. The Aeons' interpretations of the needs of students and faculty influence general University policies.

The Board of Aeons avoids publicity to the extent that the names of members are not announced until late in the school year.

A conservative group of campus leaders, the Board of Aeons always follows the Boy Scout policy of being prepared.

Senate Considers More Than Six Major Topics A member of the Student Senate practices democracy by voicing an opinion.

Meeting each Thursday at 7 p. m. in the Bryan Room of the Union Building, the Student Senate this year considered more than a half dozen major topics, according to Barclay Cale, Student Body VicePresident and Speaker of the Senate.

Foremost was the controversy over the minimum age for students to live in nonapproved housing. The bill, defeated once in the Senate, was up for consideration again the second semester.

Among the other topics considered by the Senate, working in conjunction with the executive branch of the Student Government, were the limitation of student parking space; the possible establishment of a study center for married students; the possibility of rising rates for University housing, and a brotherhood report by President Marty Flynn on discrimination.

In March, the Senate established a lecture series by faculty members based on the theme "The Lecture I Would Give to Students if This Were My Last Opportun i ty."

Mr. Gale pointed out that a bill brought up one week is passed to one of three committees and is not subject to discussion until the following week.

Barb Johnson tends to her knittin' at a weekly Senate meeting.

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Barclay Cale, Student Body Vice-President, presides over the weekly Senate meetings with the aid of Dick Young, parliamentarian

An officer's position requires hours of work beyond scheduled meetings.

A bill is read once at a meeting before being passed on to committee.

President Aided by Cabinet and Other Groups Student Body President Marty Flynn was assisted this year by a Cabinet of nine members, an Advisory Board of the presidents of campus organizations, and the chairmen of executive committees.

The National Student Association co-ordinator, a member of the President's Cabinet, arranged programing for the NSA's Ohio-Indiana Regional Assembly which convened here this Fall. Delegates from 16 schools discussed foreign-student programing, leadership training, and the NSA's project, "Student Responsibility in High Education."

More schools were represented this year than ever before in the Little United Nations, a function of Student Government. In its fifth session this year, the Little U. N. saw the addition of a Security Council and an International Court of Justice.

Before Senate meetings on Thursday nights, the President meets with the Advisory Board. This group serves as a sounding board for proposed measures and helps keep the student body informed.

Marty Flynn, Student Body President

President's Cabinet

Cabinet—ROW 1: Kay Gillett (Secretary), Julie Jordan (Secretary of Educational Affairs), Sandie Smith (National Student Associationҟ Co-Ordinator),ҟ Margarettҟ Stahl (Special Assistant for Personnel). ROW 2: Bob Cochran (Attorney General), John R. MacLennan (Secretary of

402

Campus Welfare), John Fechtman (Secretary of the Treasury), Terry Albright (Special Assistant for Public Relations), Don Jackson (Secretary of Student Affairs), Marty Flynn (President).

Executive Committee

Chairmen of Standing Senate Committees—ROW 1: Sherry Lackey, Will Rand, Pat Sanders, Marna Alexander. ROW 2: Barclay Cale, Les Bradshaw.

Advisory Board

Advisory Board—ROW 1: Judy Enlow, Greta Martin, Cathy Craig, Kay Gillett, Erlene Black, Carolyn Michel.

ROW 2: Fred Sabatini, Ron Reinking, Bernard Southgate, Phyd Keller, Mike Moss, Al Kolb, Marty Flynn.

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Committees Make Senate Work More Efficient Activities of the Student Senate are made more efficient by committees that supervise its projects.

Particularly noteworthy is the job done by the Committee on Philanthropic Endeavors (COPE) in promoting the Student Government-initiated St udent Health Insurance Plan. By second semester this year, about 4,600 students were enrolled in the Blue CrossBlue Shield plan. This is more than twice the number enrolled in the program at the corresponding time last year.

COPE directs service projects, including the Fall Carnival and Christmas parties for underprivileged children.

The Student Elections Commission (SEC), composed of a chairman and six other members, co-ordinates all campus-wide elections.

Standing Senate committees include the Activities, Appointments and Appropriations, Campus Welfare, Elections, and Petitions and Rules Committees. Except for COPE and the SEC, the committees are formed from the 26-member Senate.

Barclay Cale, Student Body Vice-President

Student Senate

ROW 1: Saundra Hobbs, Cindy Grant, Marcia Norman, Sue Tankersley, Mary Jo Burton, Sherry Lackey, Marna Alexander, Joy Foulkes (Clerk).

ROW 2: Tom Atkins, Dave Williams, David R. Davidson, Arne G. K. Hylin, Pat Sanders (Speaker pro tem), Dave Mikesell, Don Garlets, Dick Young

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(Parliamentarian). ROW 3: Will Rand, Pete Weston (Student Government Adviser), Neil Diver, Phil Hayes, Bruce Cowen, John Nash, Les Bradshaw, Barclay Cale (Speaker of the Senate), William P. Vititoe, Robin Pebworth.

Student Elections Comm ssion--ROW 1: Elizabeth Caldwell, Dave Warnimont, Mary Ann Pulse. ROW 2: John Ridge, Pete Sherman.

Senatorial Assistants—ROW 1: Jean Gustafson, Lois Ann Smith, Diane Neher, Jo Parker, Barbara Goins, Arden Campbell, Dawn Homan, Barbara Sims, Glenda Robb, Judy Freedman, Barbara Gordon, Ellen Scheffler, Sharon Seaman, Sheriff Miller.

ROW 2: Ann Stegman, Judith Ann Linn, Martha Boorman, Dottie Johantgen, Anna Ruth Gee, Carl H. Bleke Jr., Thomas L. Me. rell, Earl Pulse, Ralph Foley, Tony Windell, Barbara Glick, Harriet Katz, Janie McFadden. ROW 3: Peggy Fiedler, Judy Dyer,

Pam Menke, Becky Manship, Richard Flagel, Bill Seng, Allen Greenberg, Richard Engle, Bill Martin, Bill Dunn, Terry Hershberger, Jack Parker, Joe Goldberg, Judy Ahring, Jane Loveland. ROW 4: Jack Mcllray, Don Sullenberger, Kim Rogers, Mike Mulligan, John Fechtman, Tom Costello, Joe Van Dorn, Sky Robinson, Charles Leinenweber, John Lane, Frank Hanning, Mike Albright, Joy Feinberg, Richard Marshall, Robert Carr, Toby Bornenman, Chauncey Lake.

Senatorial Assistants—ROW 1: Lucinda Kemper, Peggy Miller, Marilyn Effinger, Pat Wallace, Libby Beatty, Carol Wilson, Myrna Rosenberg, Letty Weaver, Toni Ax, Marty Lukenbill, Gwen Doom, Sue McHugh, Ellen Kammins, Dixie Worthington, Mary Sue Martin. ROW 2: Sandra Piatt, Kay Kriegbaum, Barbara Solaro, Anna May Rudolph, Maureen Cunningham, Julie Jordan, Phyllis Singleton, Becky Hampton, Marilyn Seal, Sandra Altheide, Susan Moss, Punch Austin, Pat Halstead, Joyce Barger. ROW 3: Cynthia

Garland, Judy Kale, Mary Lou Feeney, Merle Brody, Linda Forst, Paul Staffer, Gene Alter, Steve Wheatley, Kathy Dibell, Ann McGarvey, Susan Ransburg, Angeline Jennings, Kathryn Spurgin. ROW 4: C. W. Radcliffe, Thomas William Oglesby, Jerry Jordan, John Kleberg, Robert Conway, Gary Rey, Steve Thom, Jay B. Hunt, Gordan Alt, Warren Hollenbeck, Mark Summers, Bruce Snyder, Max Schulze, Norman Traeger, Arnie Goldberg.

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Supreme Court Begins Disciplinary Committee Because its jurisdiction was expanded this year to include undergraduate disciplinary problems, the Student Supreme Court has organized a Student Disciplinary Committee to handle cases referred to it by the Dean of Students. In each case the threeman committee has three alternatives: (1) suspension may be recommended; (2) the student may be placed on disciplinary probation, or (3) the charges may be dropped.

In a similar capacity, the six justices of the Supreme Court represent students on the StudentFaculty Conduct Committee, which has six faculty members.

The Supreme Court has the power to review any Student Senate-passed law that might be unconstitutional. Its authority extends over all lower courts on campus.

Appointments to the Supreme Court are made by the Student Body President in collaboration with the outgoing President and must be ratified by a twothirds majority of the Student Senate.

Dan Byron, Chief Justice

Supreme Court ROW 1: Maxine Eckerty, Dawn Homan, Roberta Wysong. ROW 2: Tom Cone, Tom Kendrick, David Pearson, Mark Pastor, Dan Byron (Chief Justice).

406

Senior Class Bishop Fulton J. Sheen was speaker at the Commencement ceremony Monday, June 8, for the Class of 1959.

Following the Baccalaureate service in the Auditorium the preceding afternoon was the traditional tree-planting ceremony. Since 1924 each Senior Class has dedicated a tree to the University.

Seniors celebrated Senior Week May 11 through 15. On Wednesday and Thursday afternoon of that week free coffee and doughnuts were available to them in the Marine Room of the Union Building.

Thursday evening they attended a reception at President Herman B Wells' home. The last day of the week, Friday, was Senior Cord Day. That evening class members attended the Senior Siwash, a semiformal dance open only to seniors.

Dave Mikesell, Senior Class President

Senior Class Officers — ROW 1: Phil Johnson (Vice-President), Dave Mike. sell (President), Mike Hornak (Organ. ized Male Director). ROW 2: Peg Stahl (Organized Female Director), Cora Smith (Secretary), Erlene Black (Independent Female Director), Judy Enlow (Treasurer).

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Junior Class

John Nash, Junior Class President

Junior Class Officers—ROW 1: Maxine Eckerty (Secretary), Mary Ann Pulse (Treasurer), Molly Mann (Independent Female Director). ROW 2: David Williams (Independent Male Director), John Nash (President), Ralph Cohen (Vice President), Kathy Dibell (Organized Female Director).

Junior Prom Steering Committee -ROW 1: Judy Hinds, Diana Boisson, Lois Young, Kathy Tipton, Barb Solaro, Katie Berry. ROW 2: John Fitzpatrick, Al Rosenbaum, Neil Diver, Ward Miller, John Nash, Bob Dabagia, Ralph Cohen, Bill Tanner, Bob Cochran.

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Some 600 couples danced to the music of Buddy Morrow at t he Junior Prom, the biggest event of the Junior Class. The Prom was April 24 in the Men's Quad dining room.

Many of the couples enjoyed breakfast in the Commons after I he dance. Coeds who went to the breakfast had hours extended um i 14:30 a. m.

About 50 outstanding juniors were recognized at the Prom. Chosen by the Prom steering committee and the Junior Class officers, these students received certificates of merit for their outstanding service to the University.

On Junior Day, which preceded the Prom, some of the third-year students took part in a tug of war contest over the Jordan River with members of the Senior Class. The juniors hope that this tug of war will become an Indiana University tradition.

Sophomore Class An enthusiastic Class of 1961 promoted new events and gave the traditional functions a different slant during the 1958-1959 school year.

On Sept. 20, during Orientation Week, the class sponsored the Sophomore Swing, free to sophomores who had paid class dues.

The annual Sophomore Cotillion Nov. 4 was labeled "Gaie Parisienne" and had a novel twist with a French bistro theme, complete with red-checked tablecloths on cafe tables.

In the Spring the class honored its outstanding members with a scholarship banquet. In addition, a scholarship was given to a member of the Class of 1961 for use in his junior year. Also scheduled for the Spring was a Sophomore Class meeting to evaluate 1958-1959 and to plan ahead for the next year.

Tom Atkins, Sophomore Class President

Sophomore Class Officers—ROW 1: Pat Last (Independent Female Director), Ann Davis (Secretary), Julie Jordan (Organized Female Director).

ROW 2: Wally McClure (Organized Male Director), Tom Atkins (President), Dave Polk (Vice-President), Ted Findley (Treasurer).

Sophomore Cotillion Steering Committee—ROW 1: Tom Atkins, Ann Davis, Julie Jordan, Paul Stoffer.

ROW 2: Pete Sherman, Bill Summers, Stan Stern, Ted Findley.

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Freshman Class Two big projects of the Class of 1962 were an al lclass meeting and a banquet recognizing outstanding freshmen.

At the all-class meeting in April, candidates for class offices next year were introduced and ideas for class projects were discussed. Jim Polk, chairman of the meeting, had become vice-president of the Freshman Class when he replaced Jim Bourne. Mr. Bourne became president after Phil Hayes, former president, left school at the end of the first semester.

Scholarship was the main criterion for recognition at the banquet March 22, but activities and school service were also considered. The annual Freshman Tyronian Dance was March 6 in Alumni Hall.

Jim Bourne, Freshman Class President

Freshmen Class Officers—ROW 1: Connie Skidmore (Female Director), Jim Polk (Vice-President), Jim Bo urne (President), Marcia Marchese (Secretary), Kitty Southard (Treasurer).

Freshman Tyronian Committee—ROW 1: Sharon Elliott, Vicki Long, Marcia Marchese, Sue McHugh, Pam Menke.

ROW 2: Arnie Goldberg, Jay B. Hunt, Bill Elyea, Dave Ebert, Jim Polk, Joe Goldberg.

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ROW 1: Saundra Hobbs, Greta Martin, Nancy Cuskaden, Colleen Murray, Lois Siegel (Secretary), Mary Ellen Shulmier, Vickie Denney. ROW 2: Jack Wymer, Robert J. Wade, Carolyn A. Soden, Zita Dapkus, Elizabeth Caldwell, Mary Jo Burton, Margaret Farley, Kitty Southard, Dave Polk, Paul

Staffer. ROW 3: Don Garlets, Patrick Sanders, David R. Davidson, Phil Hayes, Bruce S. Cowen, Donald L. Walters (Treasurer), Bob Hughes, Al Kolb, Dave Williams (Chairman), Tom Atkins.

Independent Executive Group Aids Book Buyers The Independent Party Executive Committee enabled textbook purchasers to save money this year by setting up special bulletin boards in several dormitories. A student wishing to sell a used book may fill out a card and place it on one of these bulletin boards for examination by potential buyers among his fellow students.

Early in the Fall, the executive committee distributed schedules of the 1958-59 basketball season throughout the campus. Another service was the Freshman Information Center. It was in operation during Orientation Week to answer any questions that the newest students on campus might have.

Planning the election campaign for the Independent students running for office in the all-campus election each Spring is the biggest job of the 42 students whO are members of the committee.

Ex-officio members include all the Independent Senators, the presidents of the WRHA and MRHA, and representatives of the three independent honoraries—Flame Club, Tomahawk, and Pamarada.

Other members are directly elected to the committee to represent independent students.

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ROW 1: Wanda Hancock, Pat Cragg, Sandy Dragoo, Margaret Aurell, Diane Neher, Shirley Edwards, Rosemary McIntosh. ROW 2: Sarah Carson, Patricia Snow, Cynthia McGahan, Connie Pearson, Sue Adamson, Karen Ruckriegle, Marjorie Roberts, Linda Sons, Linda Guernsey. ROW 3: Judith

Donaldson, John Linson (President), Willie Ray, Dennis Sharp, Ronald D. Miller, Ferd Samper, Judy Dyer, A. J. Atkinson. ROW 4: Martin Joachim, David Lumm, Jim Long, William P. Vititoe, Milton Bernard.

Contest Alumni Entertain New Test Finalists Contest Alumni—Contest Alumni on Campus

helped entertain the 1,200 high-school pupils who were at I. U. April 25 and 26 to take examinations in Spanish, Latin, English, and mathematics.

These pupils, along with hundreds of others, had already taken preliminary and regional tests. Contestants who scored high in the two previous exams advanced to the finals at 1. U. Contest Alumni on Campus are I. U. students who participated in such final tests when they were in high school. The group greeted the contestants and presented a talent show for them.

Cosmopolitan Club—Hoping to create better

understanding among students of different countries, the Cosmopolitan Club sponsors weekly all-campus mixers Friday nights at the International House.

The International Dinner Oct. 26 had a similar purpose. Here several members entertained with their native songs and dances. The club's 300 members represent 68 countries.

In the Spring the club helped with the annual Little United Nations by sponsoring a variety show and a display of exhibits from countries represented in the General Assembly.

Cosmopolitan Club Furthers World Relations ROW 1: U. V. R. Rao, Sarah Zimmerman (Vice-President), Aleatha Miracle, Kyung Nai Choi (Secretary), U. Thaung Tut, Nada Tesich. ROW 2: Kawsar Ahmed, Gloria Mourchevich, Joaquin C. Guerrero, Saad M.

Ahmed, Mohamed Hagi Tbucar, Maricnne E. Milholland. ROW 3: Krishna Prasad Gautam, K. Sita Rama Sastry, Patricia Janjecic, Dr. Walter E. Burnham, David Lumm. Phil Milholland.

ROW 1: Susie Walton, Ginny Van Eck (Treasurer), Erlene Black (President), Judy Enlow (Vice-President), Sally Fleming. ROW 2: Mary Ellen Van Rus-

kirk, Barbara Anne Johnson, Penny Cutler, Mary Ann Pulse, Carolyn Michel, Judy Pownall, Greta Martin, Marilyn Greiner, Ann Bradford.

AWS Executives Send Questionnaires To High-School Senior Girls AWS members model at a Mother's Day style show in East Hall.

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The Association of Women Students Executive Council sent out several hundred questionnaires last Fall to high-school senior girls in Indiana. The forms contained questions pertaining to college life and encouraged the girls to attend I. U. The annual AWS Mass Meeting, required for all undergraduate women on campus, was conducted in the Auditorium March 10. Names of pledges to activities and scholastic honoraries, including new Mortar Board members, were announced at the meeting. Also, the new AWS, WRA, and YWCA presidents were elected.

The presidents of the Women's Residence Halls Association, the Panhellenic Council, and the Women's Recreation Association, plus a YWCA officer, make up the AWS Executive Council.

Directly under the council is the Student Relations Committee, composed of the 10 chairmen in charge of co-ordinating such activities as art, scholarship, and special projects. By getting a representative view of the women on campus, the AWS Executive Council tries to keep the different programs sponsored by various groups from overlapping.

ROW 1: Lavonne Joyce Ohl, Karen Ullstrup (Secretary), Judy Enlow (Chairman), Nancy Bell, Kay Gilbert, Mindy Rau. ROW 2: Maxine Eckerty,

Marcia Marchese, Joy Foulkes, Hudner Southworth, Marilyn Greiner, Nancy C. Bennett.

AWS Board of Standards Approves Special Function Late Hours A pep rally in celebration of a victorious football season, a dance such as Opening of Formal Season or the Dames Ball, a reception for professional entertainers after their performance in the Auditorium—. these are some of the functions for which the Association of Women Students Board of Standards will extend the hours of undergraduate women students past the usual limit of 10:30 p. m. or 12:30 a. m.

Processing petitions for late-hours permits is the biggest job of the Board of Standards. Requests for changes may be made in two ways, depending on what type of group applies. If a housing unit wants late hours, it sends a letter to the board. A student organization, such as the Student Athletic Committee, must send representatives to a board meeting.

An extension is made automatically for any all-campus dance that has had late hours in previous years.

The board is also interested in encouraging correct dress and conduct. Members get new ideas by talking with representatives from other campuses at the AWS national convention each Spring.

Judy Enlow, chairman of the Board of Standards, and Karen Ullstrup, secretary, discuss plans for sending representatives to the Spring convention.

ROW 1: F. E. Nordby (Director), Bob Hattery (Vice-President), Diane Sittler Secretary-Treasurer), John Linson (President). ROW 2: Carol Simmons, Betty Legan, Carol Moore, Carmen Davila, Carolyn Weigle, Sally Ann

Garlit, Mary L. Martin, Elizabeth Taylor. ROW 3: James P. Fletcher, Ruthie Munro, Carol Ruth Begeman, Bill Day. ROW 4: James D. Roller, Jerry Wright, Jim Taylor, Roy Garlit, Don Lockridge.

EUB Foundation Members Cook Sunday Meals EUB Foundation — Meals prepared by members were part of the weekly Sunday evening fellowship of the Evangelical United Brethren Student Foundation. After supper, a short talk was usually given by a member or an outside speaker.

Last October several students spent a weekend at the church camp near Bedford planning the state and Midwest EUB conferences for college students in the Spring.

Rooms in the EUB Church, situated on East Third street, are open daily to students of all denominations for studs', recreation, and fellowship.

Hillel Foundation—Under the sponsorship of the Hillel Foundation, at least one I. U. student will spend the Summer in Israel as part of the Israel Summer Institute program. Hillel is the national collegiate organization for Jewish young persons.

The Sigma Delta Tau Sorority chapter won first place at the annual Hillel Stunt Show in February.

Of the five social sorority and fraternity chapters that took part, the group with the best 20-minute skit received the traveling trophy. This year Alumni I lall was the scene of the show, formerly given in the Hillel Building on East Third street.

Hillel Plans to Send I. U. Student to Israel ROW 1: Barbara Glick, Rabbi Fraenkel (Director), Sherrill Miller (Corresponding Secretary), Susan Rostov (President), Fred Eagle (Vice-President), Lois Cohen (Secretary). ROW 2: Judith Selig, Linda Fisher, Judy

Friedman, Margery Zash, Mary Ann Schatz, Sharon Seaman, Ann Levenstein.

ROW 3: Mark Silbergeld, Louis Archinofsky, Irvin Shapiro, Melvin Cowsnofsky (Student Adviser), Phillip Farber.

ROW 1: Mary Angela Savio, Sandra Cole, Marilyn Trapp, Ann Piper, Diana Haddad, Sandie Smith, Frances Randazzo, Linda Walker, Darlene Nowacki, Pat Cole (Membership Chairman), Rindie Redrup, Donna Myers.

ROW 2: Joan Mary Grigonis, June Ann Grigonis, Marianne Pinard (StateConvention Chairman), Charlyne Peter, Zita Dapkus, Patricia Janjecic, Mary Jo Burton, Margery Cira (Vice-President), Sharon Schindler, Barbara Karp, Janet Seids, Catherine Smith. ROW 3: Linda Sims, Sharon Keating,

Frances Grandys (Social Chairman), Larry Pipher, Tim Ryan, Richard Brown, Frank J. Huemmer, Don Steiner, Herb Tragesser, Lorenza Arnold, Mary Ellen English (Corresponding Secretary), Norma Schroeder. ROW 4: Fr. Leo Rothrauff (O.S.B.), Phil Norris, Charles Elliott, Cliff Norris, the Rev. Victor Wright (Chaplain), Jack Landwerlen, Steve Vangel (President), Blaine Marsh, Dave Longnecker, Mike Vanden Bossche, Fr. John Mitzel (S.J.).

Newman Club's Members Acquire Home Base Newman Club received a home base this year in the newly rebuilt Catholic Center at the corner of Dunn and Third streets. The center's facilities are used for activities of the club's 250 members.

The I. U. branch of the national Newman Club organization played host at the Indiana state convention of Newman Clubs Nov. 14 through 16. The weekend program included business discussions, lectures, and planning for future events.

Another big weekend for the I. U. club wasthe annual retreat Nov. 21 through 23. The program of concentrated religious thinking included services, periods of meditation, and conferences.

Father Victor Wright, adviser, said that Newman Clubs provide a way for Catholic students in state universities to keep in touch with their church and with other Catholic students. Mass was celebrated in the center at 4:30 p. m. Monday through Friday.

The I. U. club meets regularly on Thursday evenings. The monthly schedule calls for one business meeting, one social program, one lecture, and one discussion session. Newman Club also sponsored suppers for its members on Sunday evenings.

Newman Club members strive to make worship a part of daily living in the new chapel of a former parochial school recently acquired by the club.

ROW 1: Bob Cochran, Cindy Grant, Toby Fesler, Ann Bradford, Carol Conner, Suzie Eberhart, Joane Brown, Harriet Burgheim, Ginny Sly, Marilyn Greiner, Connie Goodknight, Roberta Fishman, Wendy Barron, Dixie Hinesley. ROW 2: David Carter, Jim Graver, Judy Barrett, Jane Cook, Sara Gerhart, Nancy Challinor, Nancy Bell, Laura Passow, Marlene Collis, Peggy Thompson, Karen Bowen, Ann Gerrish, Gail Cassen, Jan Adcock, Dave Bucher. ROW 3: Ron Bollock, Jock Douberteen, Jack Fitzpatrick,

Richard Fleck, Kenneth Himsel, Tamara Blase, Joan Esterline, Ann Bouillet, Joy Brown, Barbara Doran, Dorothy Benko, Carol Chaney, Anita Duncan, Kathy Dibell, Nancy Beldon, Mary Jo Burton. ROW 4: William Duncker, George Barr, Ken Grandstaff, Jaye Doster, Barclay Cale, Karl Napper, Steve Filipowski, Elvin Caldwell, Jack Heidt, Larry Bond, Neil Diver, Terry Albright, Dick Faires, Bob Dolphin, Donovon Garlets, H Wade Altevogt, Jon Armstrong, Bob Dabagia.

Student Foundation Committee Plans Little 500 The I. U. Student Foundation Committee plans the "World's Greatest College Weekend."

This weekend of festivities is built around the annual Little 500 Bicycle Race in Memorial Stadium. Profits from the weekend provide nearly 150 scholarships of $100 each. The weekend has raised about $86,000 during its first eight years of existence.

The Student Foundation Committee is made up of juniors and seniors appointed by President Herman B Wells. Ten of them comprise a steering committee which co-ordinates various Little 500 activities. The Student Foundation Committee has 25 other subgroups, each in charge of a specific phase of the weekend. The chairman of each subgroup is responsible to the steering committee.

Members of this year's steering committee are J. A. Franklin, president; Ginny Sly, vice-president; Marjorie Weston; Phyd Keller; Mary Ellen Winquist; Jack Graham; Mike Quinn; Jack Heidt; Ed Wall, and Karl Napper, all seniors.

The Student Foundation Committee works under the I. U. Foundation. Money from the Little 500 weekend comprises just one of the 129 scholarship funds handled by the latter organization.

Ginny Sly, vice-president of the steering committee, and J. A. Franklin, president, discuss the Little 500 with Bill Armstrong, I. U. Foundation director.

ROW 1: Sandy Silver, Marjie Heiser, Barbara Anne Johnson, Sara Hayes, Peggy Graham, Carolyn Helmke, Gayle Huminsky, Bobbie Hess, Mary Ann Neal, Gloria Randle, Sharon Wylie, Judy Hinds, Sara Jones, Carol Mast, Sue McVaugh, Margie McConnell, Jane Kilpatrick. ROW 2: Nancy Mentendiek, Greta Martin, Suellen Kaufman, Lois Koch, Judy Milo, Charlotte lsgrigg, Sue Hoover, Sherry Lackey, Pat Polito, Sandy McNear, Marie Kingdon, Susie Krauss, Charlotte Kasperek, Mary Kay Hawblitzel, Sue Ellen Moore, Marilyn Kistler, John R. MacLennan. ROW 3: Margie

ROW 1: Virginia Reed, Susie Stuart, Sue Woodfill, Melinda Rau, Patricia Williams, Margarett Stahl, Kay Ward, Cora Smith, Laurel Rardin, Phyllis Whitt, Nancy Scott, Barbara Solaro, Linda Spence, Sally Poindexter, ROW 2: Sue Smith, Sue Walters, Linda Smith, Judy Records, Diane Roe, Marsha Vance, Mary Ann Wilkens, Carol Schilling, Mary Ellen Winquist, Nancy Stauffer, Alice Stouder, Jean Stegman, Shelby Velte, Jacque Wooden, Helen Jane Probst, Lois Young, Tina Primavera. ROW 3: Elizabeth

Weston, Phyd Keller, Sandie Horseman, Lynn Longstreet, Bunny Perrotta, Lynn O'Neill, Joyce Myers, Joanne McDowell, Marianne Pinard, Roberta Wysong, Robert O'Neel, Barry W. Johnson, Allen Kolb, Don C. Myers, John Graham, Bette Starkey, Marilyn Miller, Steve Riggins. ROW 4: Norm Hassfurder, Phil Jones, Dick Hicks, James Nicely, Ward Miller, Don Johnson, Jim Kneisley, John Nash, Herb Hoeltke, Jim Kanouse, Dave Klemm, Peter Piccirillo, Stan Levine, John Kidd, Dave Mikesell, Dave Major, Jerry Kabelin.

Caldwell, Jerry Pollock, Pat Sanders, John Sandberg, David Williams, Fred Walker, Jr., Larry Warshawsky, Peter Spurbeck, Steve Collins, Dave Riggs, Neill Petronella, Shirley Silvers, Roland E. Williams. ROW 4: Ed Youngman, Ted Smith, Joe Rice, J. C. Randall, Phil Poppe, Ed Showalter, Lynn J. Stemle, Mike Rabold, Bill Stillman, Don Smith, Richard Wright, J. A. Franklin, Bill Tanner, Mary Ann Pulse.

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ҟ Pollock, Jerry Birge, David Klemm, Jerry Kobelin.

ROW 1: Harriet Burgheim, Dorothy Benko (Secretary), Michael Moss (President), Judy Hinds, Nancy Mentendiek. ROW 2: Don Johnson, Jerry

Union Board Buys Equipment for Crafts Shop The Indiana Memorial Union's Board of Directors recently equipped the craft shop in the new west wing of the Union Building. Two dark rooms, i Ins, and a weaver's loom are some of the facilities that the board financed. This group of 12 students works to promote the interests of I. U. and its students.

This year responsibility among Union Board members was delegated differently. Instead of having individuals responsible for certain general areas of Union activities, such as leadership development and student-faculty relations, chairmanships of events were divided among the board members. These events, including the Festival of Arts, Campus Quiz Bowl, Fall Carnival, Cheerleaders' Conference, Madrigal Dinners, and Christmas Eve on Campus, were assigned according to ability and interest. Each board member is in charge of about seven events during the school year.

Six clubs operate under the sponsorship of the Union Board. These organizations—the Sailing, Bridge, Chess, Gavel, Camera, and Sports Car Clubs— help develop the varied outside interests of students attending the University.

Tagged with an I. U. emblem, coed Skaidrite Varkalis serves at Union open house; the Union often sponsored open houses following football games.

ROW 1: Jerry Kabelin, Ken Wilson, Judy Hinds, Lyn Stone (SecretaryTreasurer), Mimi Howard, Martha Darrow, Tom Du Jardin, Charles Jones.

ROW 2: Don Johnson, John K. Ward, Robert D. Lucus, Ken Parson, Bill

Noblitt, Dave Stoeffler, Bob Burnham, Ken Prevo, Winton D. Woods Jr., Burt Remis (Vice-President). IN CAR: Donald Kormito (President) (at wheel), Dave Klemm.

Sports Car Club Has Three Types of Activities gymkanas, and tours were all activities of the Sports Car Club during its first year on the I. U. campus.

Rallyes are something like treasure hunts, with the winner being the person who gets to the correct destination in the least amount of miles, while gymkanas are contests on obstacle courses set up at the baseball-field parking lot. When it goes on a tour, the club travels en masse to a sports-car event somewhere else in the state.

Not all members have their own cars, but those without cars act as navigators for those with.

Sports Car Club—Rallies,

Gavel Club—Having received its charter last Fall, the Gavel Club has hopes of entering competition next year against Toastmasters' Clubs.

As an affiliate of Toastmasters International, the I. U. club strives to improve the personality, poise, and speaking ability of its members. It has an exchange dinner once a month with the Bloomington Toastmasters' Club.

Members also meet over the dinner table in the Colonial Tea Room of the Union Building almost every Sunday evening. Each week the best speaker of the evening is recognized.

Gavel Club, Newly Chartered, Looks to Future ROW 1: Howard Cohen. ROW 2: Don Skillman, Bill Seng, Jim Taylor, Dick Becker (Vice-President), Ron Fragen (President), David Klemm, Burt Remis.

to ROW 1: J. Steven Holmes, Mary Eula Routt (Secretary-Treasurer), Jean Voigtschild, Jeanne Le Feber, C. Wesley Dane. ROW 2: William I.

Townsend, Duane Clark, Konrad Keck (President), Robert Johnson, Marvin Secord.

Camera Club Displays Work in Union Showcase Camera Club—A photo display in a Union Building showcase during the first week of the Spring semester showed the rest of the campus what the Camera Club is doing. Although a new organization this year, the club hopes to enter national collegiate photography competition next year.

Members of the club have their own darkroom behind the bowling alleys in the Union Building. At their monthly meetings, they exchange ideas on equipment, lighting, and shutter techniques. Students do not need to have their own cameras to become members of the Camera Club.

Flying Club—To help members making practice flights or learning how to fly, the Flying Club bought a second Aronaca 7-AC in the Fall.

Both its planes are two-person models, the same kind that the Army and Air Force use in training.

They are kept at Kisters Field, where a hill-time instructor offers lessons to club members.

Any member of the student body or faculty who wants to learn to fly is eligible to join the club.

Principal functions of the organization are to teach persons how to fly and to promote air safety.

Flying Club Members Buy Second Training Plane ROW 1: Barry Hoover, John Border, Ronald B. Hyman (Secretary), Carol Berman, Richard Thornburg. ROW 2: Larry Ritzert, Ben Friedrich, John

Kneipple, Dick Gilyeat, Jerry Birge, Tom McConnell (President), Gary Gieseke, Jack Dole (Vice-President).

ROW 1: Janet Sander, Cindy Walsh, Becky White (Secretary), Sherry Mills (President), Miss Janet McAuley (Sponsor), Betsy Williams (Treasurer), Anne Waterman (Vice-President), Ann Bradford, Nancy Davis, Sandy Schieber.

ROW 2: Barbara Gerhold, Marilyn Greiner, Sue Wagner, Cheri Tilford, Barbara Dunlop, Pat Cole, Dorri Noble, Nancy Kelley, Punch Austin, Gail Cassen. ROW 3: Sandra Love, Joanne Tedesco, Cathy MacKay, Mary Ann

Bell, Karen Gourley, Anne Benham, Fran Asquith, Maureen Schmidt, Heidi Ernst, Pat Minnis, Barb Ehrman, Gail Moll, Margie Nelson. ROW 4: Beth Lancaster, Gail Parsley, Lynne Weaver, Betsy Kemmer, Portia Hancock, Joan Esterline, Judy Bernstein, Sydney Goos, Mary Ann Wilkens, Phyllis Jarrard, Marilyn Moats, Connie Skidmore, Judi Clabaugh.

Oceanides Use Underwater City as Show Setting Oceanides—A city underwater—complete with lights and costumes—was the setting of Oceanides' annual water show Feb. 25 through 27.

Before the show, practice sessions jumped from once to twice a week, beside several dress rehearsals.

Associate members took care of make-up, lighting, and other production problems.

The men's swimming team joined Oceanides in putting on a special demonstration of water skills for faculty members and students in the School of HPER. During the year the club also swam competitively against other women's swim teams.

Women's Recreation Association—Their basketball clinic the weekend of Oct. 10 provided members of the Women's Recreation Association with a chance to explain the latest rule changes in the female variety of "Hoosier hysteria." Fifty Indiana high-school girls attended the clinic.

The WRA takes care of all intramural activities for women. Softball, badminton, table tennis, bowling, golf, tennis, volleyball, and swimming competition is included in this intramural program.

Each year at the AWS Mass Meeting the outstanding member of the WRA receives an award.

WRA Has High-School Girls' Basketball Clinic ROW 1: Judy Herrold (Vice-President), Marian Godeke (Secretary), Marilyn Greiner (President), Gail Moll (Treasurer). ROW 2: Joyce Goldsworthy,

Sarah Pflum, Jane Kilpatrick, Roslyn Murphy, Oneida Klus, Gail Cassen, Patty Pike.

ROW 1: Karen Keller, Bobbie Hess (Secretary), Diana Boisson, Nancy Weiller, Phyd Keller (President), Judy Hinds (Treasurer), Cora Smith, Dixie Hinesley, Margie McConnell (2nd Vice-President). ROW 2: Kay Loudermilk, Esta Glazer, Barbara Bockhorst, Anne Waterman, Virginia Stewart, Joyce Ohl, Jan Pennel, Bonnita Richards, Sara Jones. ROW 3: Carolyn

Purkhiser, Lynn Whybrew, Dawn Homan, Judi Clabaugh, Judy Dyer, Alice Stouder, Sue Hoover, Bev Mead, Linda Forst, Jane Cook, Marge Bollhoffer.

ROW 4: Elise Williams, Kathie Dibell, Jane Felger, Lynne Weaver, Betty Erdel, Anne Smith, Barbara Cresson, Nancy Kroeger, Diane Colligan, Jane Jordan, Carolyn Dickson, Mary Lou Roberts, Joyce Myers.

YWCA Cabinet YWCA Housing and Projects Councils

ROW 1: Donna Lakin, Margie McConnell (2nd Vice-President), Carolyn Meshberger, Sandra Powell, Rachel Mason, Barbara Child (1st Vice-President), Nancy Tower, Sandy Dahlstrand, Carol Wilson, Philomena Zappia.

ROW 2: Marjorie Reid, Elizabeth Lusher, Dorinda Kirtley, Melinda Lumm, Pat Piatek, Josie Gray, Linda Miles, Janie McFadden, Connie Holton, Cathy Tipton, Pam Beecher, Barbara Shank, Sally Herrick. ROW 3: Marjorie Schribner, Patricia Griswold, Judy Tegeler, Judy Stouder, Sally Humphrey,

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Jane Sparks, Carol Hertel, Karen Gourley (Secretary), Jackie Miller, Nancy Streets, Beth Jackson, Millie Raichle, Nina Jo Lewis, Becky White. ROW 4: Brenda Boyer, Ellen Peirce, Suzy Milliner, Kathy Munk, Lois Holub, Nancy Williams, Jane Sovine, Jane McWhinney (Treasurer), Gail Moll, Lynne Fitzwater, Judy Starr, Cyndy Ostrom, Shirley Fratter, Sue Newton, Elizabeth Pflieger, Glenda Robb.

ROW 1: Roberta Hess (Secretary), Phyd Keller (President), Mrs. Soledad Newman (Executive Director), Margie McConnell (2nd Vice-President), Barb Child (1st Vice-President), Judy Hinds (Treasurer). ROW 2: Cora Smith,

Nancy Weiller, Jan Pennel, Jane Cook, Alice Jo Stouder, Barb Cresson, Joyce Myers, Linda Forst, Gail Moll, Karen Keller.

YWCA Chapter Has Largest College Membership Indiana University's chapter of the YWCA, with more than 700 members this year, has the largest membership of all collegiate chapters in the nation.

Through Judy Hine, former local president, the I. U. group gained further national distinction.

Miss Hine was elected nationwide collegiate chairman last Summer and presided over the joint national YMCA-YWCA assembly at the University of Illinois during Christmas vacation. Many college "Y" organizations were represented at this assembly.

The Chimes of Christmas, a new project of I. U.'s YWCA chapter, was presented in the Auditorium Dec. 14. Bloomington elementary and high-school pupils and University singing groups participated in the program. This community event replaced the YWCA's participation in Christmas Eve on Campus festivities. The group plans to make the Chimes of Christmas an annual affair.

Mrs. Soledad Newman became director oft he I. U. chapter in September. As director she supervises local YWCA projects including the Freshman Camp and the I. U. Sing.

Judy Hine, senior and national collegiate chairman, went to the University of Illinois during Christmas to preside over the national YMCA-YWCA assembly.

The Hoosiers and Queens' Spring concert is so popular that it was moved from East Hall to the Auditorium this year to accommodate the crowds.

Hoosiers and Queens Give $50 Awards For Best New I. U. School Songs Mahr-shat ' Ron Smoots leads three lives in pantomime.

Prizes of $50 each were awarded this year by the Singing Hoosiers and Hoosier Queens to the two students who wrote the best new I. U. school songs.

In April the two singing groups sang all the song entries for several alumni, presidents of campus organizations and housing units, and representatives of newspapers. These persons judged the selections.

The Hoosiers and Queens plan to sponsor a song contest annually, for I. U. now has only a few school songs. Within a few years they hope, through the contest, to build up Indiana's repertoire of school songs to a size equaling that of many another Big Ten university.

The first public performance of the two winning songs occurred at the Hoosiers and Queens' annual concert May 2. Since the annual affair has been a sellout the last few years, this Spring it was moved from East Hall to the Auditorium.

Last Summer a selected number of the Hoosiers and Queens were invited by the Department of Defense to go to Europe on an all-expense-paid USO tour that lasted 45 days. Members of the organizations have now traveled enough to have gone around the world 21/2 times. In 1956, Hoosiers and Queens entertained U. S. troops in Korea and Japan.

Ninety per cent of the students in the Singing Hoosiers and Hoosier Queens are not music majors.

426

ROW 1: John Egon (Executive Alumni Secretary), Ronald West (Program Chairman), Peter Spurbeck (Warden), Lance Jo (Secretary), Roger Fortna (Vice-President), John R. Nalezny (President), Ken Schubert (Membership Chairman). ROW 2: Gary Doudno, Ken Milam, James Patton, Joseph

Elliott, Jamey Aebersold, Robert Runkle, Louis Farshee, Ray Horton, Carl Horne (Treasurer), Fred Peterson (Convention Chairman), Weldon Leimer, David Von Veld, Robert Ray Ramsey Jr., Allen White, Larry Coon.

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Has Monthly Dinners Dinner in the private dining room of the Chatterbox Restaurant on East Third street preceded the monthly social meetings of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia's I. U. chapter. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national professional fraternity for musicians.

The chapter also had monthly business meetings.

After each one, a School of Music faculty member generally gave a short talk.

Sometimes, instead of hearing a speaker after their business meeting, chapter members heard an informal recital by one of their fellows. Such recitals were considered good training because in later years members may be called upon to give spontaneous performances.

Three members of the I. U. chapter will attend the national convention of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia at Ohio State University this Summer. The local group has been rated one of the best collegiate organizations in the country, and members hope to get an even higher rating this year.

Membership in Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is' open to men who are music majors with cumulative grade averages of at least 1.5 or who are faculty members in the School of Music.

Roger Fortna, local vice-president of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, reviews his music before giving an informal recital at one of the chapter meetings.

ROW 1: Ron Carmony, Don Rosborough, Dave Polk, Dr. Ronald Gregory (Faculty Sponsor, National President), Paul Abbott, Bill Stockwell, Gene White (Vice-President), Barry Byrd. ROW 2: Ron White, Al Frymier, Gary Hughes, Harry Huxol, Jerry Jacob, Larry Coon, Joe Jupin, Lance Jo. ROW 3: Jim Searcy, Bob Wade, Wayne Hinkel, Ken Milam, Jim Bailey,

Charles Meyette Jr., Phil Rowe, George Carey, James Deaton. ROW 4: Scott Ray, Robin Dunkle, Gayl Doster, Ray Horton, Ken Grandstaff (Secretary), Phil Monger, Allen Nahrwold, Gene Hasselfeldt (President), Dave 'son, John R. Nalezny, Bill Brattain.

Kappa Kappa Psis Earn Money Through Projects Kappa Kappa Psi—To help high-school musicians remember when they were on campus for High School Band Day Oct. 25, members of Kappa Kappa Psi sold I. U. sweatshirts and other souvenirs to the pupils during their visit. Kappa Kappa Psi is a national honorary for bandsmen.

Another money-making project of the I. U. chapter was selling candy bars and gum in the band room. Proceeds will be used to send representatives from the local organization to the national Kappa Kappa Psi convention at Tallahassee, Fla., during the latter part of August.

Mu Phi Epsilon—Pledges to Al II Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, are required to give a recital as a group before they can be initiated. The performance, given at the beginning of each semester at Recital Hall in the Music Building, is open to the public.

Each year the I. U. chapter sponsors about six other recitals by individual members. The group often has faculty members and other guest lecturers speak to it on different phases of music.

Membership in Mu Phi Epsilon is open to undergraduate and graduate women majoring or minoring in music and to School of Music faculty members.

Mu Phi Epsilon Pledges Give Group Recital ROW 1: Joyce Goldsworthy (Vice-President), Skaidrite Lidums, Janice Zimmerman (Recording Secretary), Ruthlee Figlure (President), Mrs. George F. Krueger (Adviser), Jean Maiyo (Treasurer), Myrna Trowbridge (Corresponding Secretary). ROW 2: Anna Stephan, Carole Boyd, Claudia Galik, Ellen Mahin, Doris Roudman, Virginia Aldridge. ROW 3: Nancy McConnell,

Margaret Ann Porter, Donna Northrup, Betty Ledman, Diane Ragains, Kends Webb, Meryl Ettelson. ROW 4: Judith Anderson, Kerry Price, Marion Major, Georgia W. Magrames, Joan Bodet, Joy Brown, Betsey Kern me r.

ROW 1: Carolyn Walker, Nancy Barnet, Carolyn Whitmer, Judith Thornburg, Joyce Hobson, Rosemary McIntosh. ROW 2: Carolyn Ricke, Joan Bickel, Diana Bickel, Cynthia McCallister, Charlotte Isgrigg, Karen Walker.

ROW 3: Elyssa Linder, Sue Adamson, Sylvia Harris, Gretchen Scheerer (President), Ann Le Master.

Sigma Alpha Iotas Each Perform in Musicale Sigma Alpha Iota—Each member of Sigma Alpha Iota's I. U. chapter performs in a musicale at least once a year. The musicales, presented in East Hall and sponsored by the organization, may be given individually or by groups.

The president of the local chapter will attend the national triennial convention at San Francisco in August.

To join Sigma Alpha Iota, a national honorary for music majors and minors, one needs at least a 2.00 cumulative grade average. The group takes in pledges each Spring and initiates them in the Fall.

Tau Beta Sigma—After each home football game, the visiting band was invited to a Coke party in the I. U. band room. The party was given by members of Tau Beta Sigma, national fraternity for bandswomen. Helping them were members of Kappa Kappa Psi, their brother fraternity.

A Hoosierette or woman in the Varsity, Symphonic, Concert, or WAGS band who has at least a 1.00 cumulative grade average is eligible for Tau Beta Sigma membership. Twice a year, after a twoweek pledging period, there is a ceremony to initiate the new members.

Tau Beta Sigmas Entertain Visiting Bands ROW 1: Janet Bowers, Margaret Farley (Treasurer), Carole James (Secretary), Leonore Torode. ROW 2: Margarett Stahl, Jocelyn Moore, Linda

Oatman, Kelly Cohn, Sandy Heiman.

Professionals and Honoraries

Phi Beta Kappa Top Arts and Science Honorary The upper 10 per cent of the graduating seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences are eligible for election to membership in Phi Beta Kappa.

There are two initiation ceremonies, one each semester. Dinner in the Union Marine Room preceded the Dec. 10 initiation. On May 6 the banquet was a luncheon in the ABCD Rooms of the Union.

Traditionally, the formal initiation ceremony, where the new members receive their Phi Beta Kappa keys, is in the Bryan Room of the Union.

Indiana University's Gamma Chapter has been active since 1911. ҟ (Mrs.) Elizabeth Matthew Bauer Bonnie R. Brown ҟ David Frederick Bennhoff Gary Bruce Brumback ҟ Lucinda Benzel Sally Kay Buchanan ҟ Nancy Kirk Berkey (Mrs.) Doris Jean Burton ҟ Kjersti Elfrida Board Joyce Karen Chenoweth

Robert Vincent Crist David Mathews Dersch James Richard Dewey Max Elden Eubanks Barbara Fuerst Eva Birgitta Groth George Weldon Hammon James Albert Haney Donald J. Hetche Judith Ann Houk (Mrs.) Rose Ann Jellison Erica Kuhrasch Michael Philippe Le Burkien (Mrs.) Felice R. Levine David Lee Lydy James Lawrence McKnight Betty Hiroko Matsunami Barbara Jo Miles Ruth Jo Anne Morris Jo Ann Nusbaum

John Frederick Owen Nicholas Pappas James Gordon Peters (Mrs.) Penelope Anne Ragland Thomas Edward Ragland (Mrs.) Phyllis Anne Salop (Mrs.) Patricia Schooley William Fredrick Schultz Jr. Richard Rardin Schumacher Marlene Kay Smith Bernard W. Southgate IV Kenneth Martin Stroud (Mrs.) Barbara Jane Thorson Thomas Albert Traeger Carolyn Slazas Tuhin David R. Weber Marjorie Claire Weston Sally K. Wilt Carole Sue Wyatt Lee Berkey Zink

Beta Gamma Sigma Highest Business Honorary The highest recognition a senior or graduate student in the School of Business can receive is election to Beta Gamma Sigma. Only the top 10 per cent scholastically are eligible for membership.

There are two initiation ceremonies a year. Preceding the first one, in December, was a tea in tits Union Building to help members get to know one another. For the April initiation. which was much larger, there was a banquet in Alumni Hall. Members receive golden keys.

The local chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma was installed in 1923.

Bachelor of Science in Business George M. Adams E.ҟ Allen Stanleyҟ Andelidus Gusҟ J.ᵬ Ellenҟ L. Anderson Kennethҟ J.ҟ Armstrong Ned J. Bradley Donald C. Chambers

Robert C. Frame Howard Friedman James P. Gibbs Dave Goeller Arthur G. Goodman Shirley Ann Gassman Keith N. Guyot

Thomas R. Chapman Collings Johnҟ W.ҟ Edwin B. Cooper Cunningham Laurelҟ A.ҟ Donaldҟ L.ҟ Curtis Harlanҟ F.ҟ Daniel Nancy Ann David Donner M. Deam Charles F. Donahue Rexford C. Early William R. Elder Allan R. Ellison Eugene A. Evoniuk George F. Felder Jr.

Glenn R. Hackney Heinz Johnҟ B.ҟ Robert T. Hoover Barbara J.ҟ Huffman Wilsonҟ A.ҟ Hurrell Larryҟ E.ҟ Johnson James M.ҟ Klineman Robert H. Koon Gerald E. Levesque Robert W. Libel!

George E. Lucid Jr. Russell E. Mahoney Donald M. Martin Phyllis Ann Mason

William M. Foutch

Mary E. Matthews

Karl D. Miller Michael J. Montgomery Paul G. Morin Gerald L. Moss Henry T. Noel) Loretta Ann O'Brien Harry L. Parker Mark D. Pastor Daniel W. Patrick David B. Pearson Mary E. Polk Ray H. Puckett Douglas L. Reed Paul Regenovich Gene E. Robbins Patrick J. Saine Gordon M. Saks Donald E. Schlink

Kenneth L. Seidensticker Charles D. Shue Patrick G. Slingsby James 0. Smith Jr. Linda A. Smith Riette T. Smith Robert B. Snell Joseph R. Stratman Jon A. Stroble Carl C. Te Vault Robert S. Thayer Glenn E. Thompson Allen S. Tullar James K. Weekly Robert G. Weekly James H. Weiss John A. Wessel Thomas E. Wurtz

Master of Business Administration R.ҟ Cliftonҟ Andersen Brownҟ Jr. Markҟ J.ҟ James W. Burch Brian Corbishley Andrew C. Emerson Samuelҟ Frumer Robert G. Gardner John T. Hackett Malcolm C. Hamby Haring Robertҟ C.ҟ B.ҟ Baileyҟ Hughes Donald M. Johnson

Ronaldҟ D. Johnson Richard A. Mierke Jerry P. Moore Jack E. Neely Philipҟ B.ҟ Pitkin Robert D. Pryor Marjorie L.ҟ Riepma Williamҟ B.ҟ Seale Horace A. Shonle Thomas E. Tracy Joseph M. Waldman William D. Wight

Doctor of Business Administration James B. Boulden Rocco Carzo Robert G. Cook Elbert T. Eggers Robert B. McCosh

Bruce D. McSparrin Norman 0. Miller Donald E. Roark Lloyd V. Seawell W. Nye Smith

431

ROW 1: Roberta Felix, Barbara Gordon, Ellen Scheffler, Joy Foulkes, Josie Gray (President), Joan Medved, Jayne Thomas, Sandy Dah!strand, Roberta Goldstein. ROW 2: Lucinda Kemper, Sue Spivey, Bonnita Richards, Shirley Miller, Patti Hastings, Alice Fishback, Rachel Mason, Glenda Robb, Nancy Cuskaden, Judy Hmura, Nancy Tower, Janet Jeppeson. ROW 3: Betsy Kemmer, Dawn Homan, Claudia Galik, Linda Sons, Judy Dyer, Barbara Fry, Margaret Farley (Treasurer), Jane Felger (Assistant Treasurer), Cynthia

Garland, Roberta Meyerowitz, Jon Paul, Harriett Katz, Susan Reeve. ROW 4: Mary Ellen English, Donna Northrop, Judi Clabaugh, Cynthia McClure, Jane Sovine, Mary Wennerstran, Barbara Cresson (2nd Vice-President), Margaret Goldberg, Jane Jordon, Becky Manship, Cyndy Ostrom (1st Vice-President), Francine Levinson, Susan Eickelkrout, Myrna Rosenberg (Secretary), Gail Moll.

Alpha Lambda Deltas Give Freshmen Study Tips As freshmen leave their academic advisers during Orientation Week, members of Alpha Lambda Delta hand out pamphlets on how to take notes and how to study. Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic honorary for freshman women.

Members also post faculty-tutor lists in housing units just before final week. These lists are for the benefit of students who think that they need outside help in studying.

Membership in Alpha Lambda Delta is signified by owners) i p of a pin in the shape of a torch. A 2.5 grade average for the first semester or a 2.5 cumulative for both semesters is the only membership requirement.

The week before the initiation banquet, prospective members wear red, gold, and white pledge ribbons. The banquet is given jointly by Alpha Lam and Phi Eta Sigma, the corresponding group for men.

The two honoraries also went together to sponsor a mixer for academically outstanding freshmen in December. Guest speaker at the mixer was Prof.

Edmundo O'Gorman, Mexican historian and philosopher and 1958 Patten lecturer.

In honor of a 2.5 for the first semester or a 2.5 "accum" for both semesters, a coed gets ribbons of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman scholastic honorary.

ROW 1: Mike Stagg, Dave Polk, Tom Atkins, Bob Wylie, John Kord, Steve Beeler (President), Jack Kitzmiller (Secretary). ROW 2: Dave Hosteter

Stephen Dygert, Thomas Kreilein, Gary Gray, David Frank, James Terman, Ted Schrock, Paul Schmidt.

Phi Eta Sigmas Push Grades at Freshman Mixer Following a suggestion made at the national convention in November, the I. U. chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic honorary for men, cosponsored a freshman mixer Dec. 4. The local chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary for women, was joint sponsor.

Invited to the party were all first-year students with academic scholarships. Through the mixer, the two chapters hoped to encourage the students in their studies. Each group requires a freshman grade average of 2.5 or higher for a person to become a member.

In the Spring the two organizations had a joint initiation banquet in the Union Building. The senior man and woman who will be graduated with the highest cumulative grade averages in their class were honored at the banquet. Also, seniors who have grade averages of 2.5 or higher for their college careers received certificates. Dean Leon H. Wallace of the School of Law was the main speaker at the 1958 banquet.

Persons are members of Phi Eta Sigma for life, though after each group is initiated the preceding group becomes inactive.

Dave Polk gets a new slant on life as Phi Eta Sigmas Jack Kitzmiller, Mike Schlens, Steve Beeler, and Tom Atkins stand him on his head as a boress.

ROW 1: Marjie Heiser, Marian Godeke, Katie Wisner, Jan Foulkes, Cora Smith, Bobbie Hess, Bonnie Shanok, Karen Gast. ROW 2: Erlene Black, Ginny Sly, Marilyn Greiner, Jeanine Harwood (Treasurer), Marie Kingdon,

Ruth Padget, Kenda Webb. ROW 3: Barbara Johnson, Jeri Suer (Secretary), Harriet Burgheim, Margie Weston, Laura Jean Passow (Vice-President), Judy Hine, Carolyn Michel, Catherine Craig (President).

Mortar Board Selects Successors from AWS Clad in black robes and black-tasseled mortar boards, 1958-1959 members of the I. U. Mortar Board tapped their own successors at the AWS Mass Meeting March 10 in the Auditorium.

A "South Pacific" theme, "There Is Nothing like a Dame," took the chill off December at the Dames Ball, Mortar Board's annual all-campus turn-about dance. Girls constructed imaginative hats for their dates to wear at the affair.

Sophomore women were honored for outstanding scholarship and service at the annual Sophomore Recognition Tea, sponsored by the board March 15.

Following the national Mortar Board goal of service to the campus, the I. U. group arranged for the programs of weekly meetings to be devoted to controversial topics pertinent to University life. It scheduled outside speakers for many of these meetings.

The 25 active members of the honorary senior women's advisory board are chosen in recognition of scholarship, leadership, and service, and past and potential achievements.

Jeanine Harwood, treasurer; Jeri Suer, secretary; Catherine Craig, president, and Laura Jean Passow, vice-president, write juniors about potential members.

ROW 1: Margie McConnell, Beverly Carmichael, Jeanine Harwood (Treasurer), Nancy Bell (President), Cora Smith (Vice-President), Ann Bradford, Nancy Scott. ROW 2: Malissa Lovell, Janet Crabtree, Bessie Wegener, Sue Ellen Moore, Sally Poindexter, Suzie Eberhart, Gloria Randle, Doris Thompson. ROW 3: Brenda Rarick, Doris Moran, Gayle Huminsky, Betty Starkey,

Sandy Dragoo, Sherry Mills, Nancy Challinor, Jean Stegman, Dorothy Benko. ROW 4: Mary Conrad, Margarett Stahl, Phyllis Wood, Bonnie Brown, Susan Hoover, Mary Ann Pulse, Sherry Lackey, Jane McWhinney, Joyce Myers, Judy Enlow.

Pleiades Takes Action Toward Nationalizing The possibility of forming a national organization with chapters similar to I. U.'s Pleiades came closer to reality this year through the efforts of the local organization.

Many colleges and universities have groups such as Pleiades, a scholastic and activities honorary for junior and senior organized women, though there is no such national organization. Therefore, Pleiades members sent letters explaining their intentions for nationalizing to all the Big Ten universities and some Midwestern colleges.

Since the response was favorable, Pleiades hopes to have a meeting at I. U. next year of women representing interested schools. At this meeting, representatives could take steps toward nationalization.

The names of new Pleiades members are announced to undergraduate women each Spring at the AWS Mass Meeting. Women chosen for membership wear bronze, blue, and black pledge ribbons the following week. Soon after, the initiation banquet takes place in the Campus Club. During this affair, the new initiates receive navy-blue pods with the white and navy Pleiades insignia on them.

Pleiades Officers—ROW 1: Cora Smith, Nancy Bell (President), Bonnie Brown. ROW 2: Alice Jo Strouder, Harriet Burgheim, Jeanine Harwood.

ROW 1: Peggy Miller, Sally Fleming, Pam Beecher, Nancy Tower (Treasurer), Becky White (Corresponding Secretary), Glenda Robb (Vice-President), Myrna Rosenberg (President), Jan Kuhn (Recording Secretary), Sandy Dahlstrand, Marilyn Effinger, Sherrill A. Miller. ROW 2: Sharon Seaman, Roberta Goldstein, Ellen Kammins, Jean Gustafson, Barbara Glick, Josie Gray, Alice Fishback, Rita Tidd, Janie Affleck, Peggy Fiedler, Jane Maxam.

ROW 3: Ellen Scheffler, Lynda Loeber, Susie Sturdevant, Bonnie Flowers,

Ginny Macrow, Margery Zash, Judy Hmura, Cyndy Ostrom, Jane Felger, Ann Davis, Gail Moll, Judi Clabaugh, Susan Eichelkraut, Celeste McMillan.

ROW 4: Judy Stouder, Lois Riemersma, Francine Levinson, Cindy McClure, Betsy Kemmer, Carolyn Dickson, Margaret Goldberg, Suzann Mitten, Ann Goby, Barb Cresson, Jane Jordan, Bev Mead, Holly Nelson, Peggy Merritt, Carole Dinsmore.

Enomene Sponsors Holiday Service Projects Enomene—Making Christmas decorations for Bloomington Hospital and giving a Valentine party for Bloomington children were two projects of Enomene, au honorary service organization for sophomore organized and independent women.

The week before their initiation, Enomene pledges wear white pods decorated with the green and blue insignia of the national organization. New membership is limited to about seven per cent of the women in the Freshman Class. A 1.8 grade average and participation in at least two major activities are the membership requirements.

Pamarada—In cosponsoring the women's dormitory Christmas Sing Dec. I L in the courtyard of the Women's Quad, Pamarada, an honorary for junior and senior independent women, helped begin a new program. WRHA Executive Board was cosponsor.

A more active pledging period and a formal initiation were two other Pamarada innovations. In February the club selected members from the sophomore and junior applicants. A 1.8 cumulative grade average and participation in two major activities are requirements for membership. Names of the new pledges were announced at the AWS Mass Meeting.

Pamarada Cosponsors Sing for Women's Dorms ROW 1: Molly Mann (Treasurer), Penny Cutler, Beverley Hamilton (President), Barbara Anne Johnson, Sara Hayes. ROW 2: Marilyn Greiner, Karen Rosenthal, Peggy Thompson, Betty Erdel, Lilly Hamlet (Vice-Presi.

dent). ROW 3: Kathy MacKay, Becky Roscoe, Mary Jo Burton, Joan Esterline, Zita Dapkus.

ROW 1: Joe Greenlee, Harold Kessler (Secretary), Bruce Heine, Fred Steingraber (President), James Lewis (Vice-President),Jon Sommer, Ken Bohney, Frank Chase. ROW 2: Mike Harris, Jack Benedix, Stan Levine, Don Carlile, Alan Rosenbaum, William R. Bartok, Thomas E. Wurtz, Phillip

Duchemin, Lou Rothbard. ROW 3: Ed Bill, Barry Hunter, Ward Mille, Clifford Burns, Dave Balch, George Piepho, Jim Cast, F.J. Otte, Dave Dellinger.

Falcon Club Gives Football Players Trophies Ted Aucreman as "Lineman of the Year" and • Ted Smith as "Back of the Year" were the players on I. U.'s football team who received the trophies awarded annually by the Falcon Club.

The club, an honorary for organized men in the I unior Class, set up a booth in the Commons soon after the football season so that students could vote on who they thought deserved the trophies. The awards were presented at the Missouri basketball game Dec. 13.

Following a precedent of several years, Falcon Club members set up a bowling league of 15 teams last Winter. Prizes were awarded to the team and to the individual with the highest season score.

Each fraternity on campus is allowed to pick three of its men for possible membership in the Falcon Club. Prerequisites are a 1.5 cumulative grade average and active participation in campus activities.

From men suggested by the fraternities, outgoing members of the group elect the new membership.

At the initiation banquet in the Spring, each new member receives a recognition key, pledge paddle, and Falcon Club pod.

Fred Steingraber, junior, is president of the Falcon Club, on honorary for organized men in the Junior Class who work in campus activities.

ROW 1: Howard Cohen, Pete Sherman, Don Skillman, Mike Dann (President), Chauncey Lake, Dave Wolfe, Bill Laswell, Dick Young (Secretary).

ROW 2: Jeff Krueger, Tom Umphrey, Bob Grimes, Jim Mohr, Gary Barksdale, Chuck Mitchell, Mick Shlens, Jim Lowenthal, Phil Norris, Max Spaulding. ROW 3: Jack Hetherington, Frank McKinney, Mike Williams, Ron

Heath, Max Schulze, Don Moore, Gene Wilkinson, Tom Diehobl, Steve Beeler, Bob Hess. ROW 4: Steve Beeker, Jim Walter, Dick Swanson, Dorman Ray, Steve Foster, Sam Smith, Bob Griffith (Treasurer), Stan Stern, Mike McNaughton, Mark Summers, Jon Sandleben, Bud Paddock.

Skull and Crescent Gives Sweater Hop Sept. 27 Skull and Crescent sponsored the annual Sweater Hop, the school year's first all-campus dance with a queen contest, on Sept. 27. The organization is a national activities honorary for sophomore men belonging to fraternities.

Sweater Hop festivities began Tuesday evening, Sept. 23, with a parade through Bloomington for the queen contestants. After the parade, judges interviewed the girls and narrowed the number of contestants to five. Students attending the dance on Saturday elected Ann Conner, sophomore, Queen.

Skull and Crescent members at I. U. traditionally attend one home athletic contest a year as a group.

This year they went to the University of Illinois basketball game Feb. 9.

The group also continued to award a scholarship in the Spring to an organized student for outstanding academic achievement.

Installed in 1932, the I. U. chapter helps to promote unity among fraternity chapters on campus. A maximum of three men from each fraternity are selected to become members.

Stan Stern, sophomore, is local president of Skull and Crescent, a national activities honorary for sophomore men who are organized.

ROW 1: James O'Connor (President), Maurice R. Assardo, David Major, Richard Furlow, Charles Baker, Richard Wright, John Thompson (Secretary), Dave Polk, Mike Stagg, Tom Phillips. ROW 2: Bob Wade, Ron Rosin, Bob

Dolphin, Eugene Reisinger, Wade Altevogt, Bill Day, Dick Osburn, Gary Kapperman, John Hannon, John Lorber, Tomson Jones.

Flame Club Sponsors Wellhouse Waltz Nov. 9 Flame Club—As members of the Trees Center Glee Club sang "A Kiss to Build a Dream On," Martha Dean, freshman, was crowned Queen of the Flame Club's annual kVellhouse Waltz Nov. 9.

The dance theme, also "A Kiss to Build a Dream On," was apropos, for tradition says that I. U. girls must be kissed in the Wellhouse at midnight before they are "official" coeds.

During their four-week pledge period each Spring, the newest members of Flame Club help the Student Foundation Committee to prepare for the annual Little 500 Bicycle Race.

Tomahawk—Indians with war paint invade the Commons once a year in search of an independent woman known temporarily as Malvina Humperdink.

The Indians actually are disguised pledges of Tomahawk, national sophomore honorary for independent men. To become actives they must find Miss Humperdink as she strolls through the Commons and get her to sign each of their tomahawks.

A 1.3 cumulative grade average and leadership qualities are other requirements for membership.

This year's 29 Tomahawk pledges became actives at the initiation banquet in the Campus Club Jan. 11.

Tomahawk "Indians" Seek Malvina in Commons ROW 1: Norman Shepherd, John Ridge (Pledge-Class President), Charles Baker (Secretary), Bill Stillman (Parliamentarian), Terry Albright (President), Richard Wright (Pledge Trainer), Dave Major (Treasurer), William Sutton, Larry Andrews (Pledge-Class Secretary). ROW 2: Marvin Girtz, Edward Probst, Tom Atkins, James Pfister, Larry Taylor, Jon Sicks, Tom Coyne, Don

Chapman. ROW 3: Dave Polk, Charles Engle, Jerry Stelmach, Phil Monger, Ted Nering, Ron Reas, Bill Irwin, James Buescher, Robert Kuss. ROW 4: Wayne Hughes, Robert Briner, Loren Henry, Scott Ray, Paul Kachoris, Jack Ford, Thomas Schnabel, Robert Lott, Samuel Clarence Cox, Raymond Bauer, Philip Heinold.

ROW 1: Jim Force, Harold Nicklas, Jerry Ford, James Hill (President), Norman Fouts, Max Moss, Jon Larson. ROW 2: Dick Bracken (1st VicePresident), Phil Monger (Treasurer), Bill Stillman, Capt. J. B. Comstock

(Faculty Adviser), Wilson De Camp (2nd Vice-President), Jerry Stelmach, Phil Deckard. ROW 3: Dean Cofield, Bob Wood, George Huffman, Robert Tansey, Morris Binkley, James L. Gentry, Arthur Gjertsen, Beryl Richards.

Alpha Phi Omegas Sell Ads to Give $100 Award Alpha Phi Omega—Through selling advertise-

ments, the I. U. chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is able to award a $100 scholarship each year to a former Eagle Scout who is a freshman on campus. Alpha Phi Omega is the national service fraternity for former Boy Scouts.

Before each semester, members of the group sell advertising to local merchants. These ads are printed on notebook divider sheets sold in the bookstores.

Alpha Phi Omegas also serve as assistant scoutmasters and merit-badge counselors for Bloomington Boy Scout troops.

Della Sigma Pi—A Delta Sigma Pi team entered intramural basketball competition this year for the first time. Now the I. U. chapter hopes to have a team compete annually.

Members of the international professional business fraternity meet twice a month to hear guest speakers or to look at films.

At the formal initiation ceremony each semester in the Union Building, new members receive recognition pins. Only men enrolled in the School of Business who have cumulative grade averages of at least 1.5 are eligible for Delta Sigma Pi.

Delta Sigma Pi Enters Intramural Basketball ROW 1: Jack L. Graham, Ronald B. Hyman, Charles R. Levenhagen, Rex K. Fenn, Frank L. Zimmermann, Dan E. Fleming, Ronald L. Lind. ROW 2: James H. Perry, Dave Hedges, Donald J. Huckleberry, Robert Grimes, Mike Montgomery, Chuck Fisher. ROW 3: Roger Neal, John Churio, Jon Arm-

strong, Kiffin Gilbert, Ted Nering, Raymond W. Gliva, John Odle, William Bolinger. ROW 4: Bob Bloecker, Ron Shumate, Bill Walker, Don Jones (Treasurer), Max Johnson, John Lawrence, Robert Lott, George Piepho, Gordon Munson.

ROW 1: Joel Kurtz, Paul Wasson, Dan Fleming, Joyce Webster, Barbara Doran (Secretary-Treasurer), Phillip Bond, Philip Frank, James Maxwell.

ROW 2: Leland W. Wilson, James Hill, Richard Hudelson, Jon Armstrong, John Lyon, John E. Martin, Donald J. Huckleberry, Harold C. Ravenna.

ROW 3: Joseph R. Dixon, David Ziegler, George Doolen, Larry Admire, Ron Zukowski, Clayton Emmert, Ned Bradley, William Givens (President), Jack Whisler (Vice-President), Norman Bailey.

Finance Club Members Visit Indianapolis Bank Finance Club—During an all-day tour of the Indiana National Bank at Indianapolis, members of the Finance Club studied a typical day's operations of the loan and trust departments.

About 25 members also went on the annual threeday field trip to Chicago. Leaving April 1, the group visited five banks.

Ordinarily the Finance Club meets every three weeks, at which time there is usually a speaker from the Department of Finance faculty or the business world. Membership in the club is open to anyone interested.

Accounting Club—Three recent I. U. graduates who majored in accounting spoke to members of the Accounting Club in January about job opportunities. Each of the men is in a different type of accounting—either industrial, public, or federal— and each explained the type of work available in his field.

The Accounting Club is a local organization that meets informally once a month. Membership is open to any graduate or undergraduate student majoring in accounting who has at least a 1.00 cumulative grade average.

Accounting Club Hears Graduates Talk on Jobs ROW 1: George Hahn, Jack Graham, Sammuel Steward, Corlyn Troyer, Phyllis Wilson, Katherine Hill, Eugene Kulczyk, David J. Yoncich, David M. Johnson, James Harfield. ROW 2: Byron E. Hoover, Jerry Hughes, Harry Paul, John Schafer, John Churio, Marshall Heinold, Walter Gordon, Earl Applegate, Ralph Naragan, Jack Mellon. ROW 3: Glenn Hackney,

Tom Brendle, John Bales, David Melvin, Arthur Borman, John F. Nealon, Richard Allen, David J. Adams, Jim Gibbs, David Best. ROW 4: Thomas Kreilein, George Doolen, Donald N. Jones, Max Mohler, Myron Fulle, Charles Jones, Richard Simmons, Robert Thayer, Norman L. Baxter.

ROW 1: Mary Ellen Combs, Mary Lou Pogosoff, Carla Rogers, Doris Moran, Sylvia Jones, Ginny Van Eck, Tina Primavera, Shirley Richard, Doris Applegate, Marty Branaman (Recording Secretary). ROW 2: Charline Molter, Mary Ann Finnell, Sue Ann Tanksley, Mary Jo Sims, Elizabeth Ann Stone, Dorothy Carper, Gloria Mourchevich, Patricia Kelly, Marianne Pinard,

Margarett Stahl, Jane Butterfield. ROW 3: Marian Johnson, Karen Aukerman (Vice-President), Val Klus, Judy Atkinson, Charlene Rockhill (Treasurer), Virginia Burton, D. Darlene Blacker, Ellen Anderson, Barbara Doran, Lyn Stone, La Rue Waldkoetter, Dot Schmitz (President), Judy Walter.

Omicron Delta Gives Outstanding Member $25 Omicron Delta—A stipend of $25 is awarded each year to a member of Omicron Delta, a local sorority for junior and senior women in the School of Business. A woman who has been an active member of the group and who had a grade average of 2.5 or higher at least one semester of her junior year is eligible for the award.

Faculty members, Bloomington merchants, and members of the organization take turns providing programs at the monthly Omicron Delta meetings.

These programs are centered around careers for women in the business world.

SAM Chapter—The I. U. chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management has been named the best collegiate chapter in the nation by the national organization for the last four years.

This year members toured the Bloomington RCA plant and sponsored panel discussions on such controversial questions as the price-wage spiral and Indiana's "right-to-work" law. These are some of the projects that the I. U. group hopes will help it remain the top chapter.

Membership is open to all students enrolled in the School of Business.

SAM Chapter Rated Top for Fourth Year in Row ROW 1: Jim Kneisley (President), Vernon Petri (Treasurer), Nona Neff, Vicky Budzinski, Phyllis Donner, Sharrie Broyles (Secretary), D. Darlene Blacker, Elizabeth Ann Stone, Susie Sarringhaus, Karen L. Meyer, James H. Perry, William Urschel. ROW 2: Kim Dubis, Jack Null, Nemo Ciochina, Emil Ciochina, Reno Sarti, Donald J. Huckleberry, John L. Baney, John F. Sundberg, Kenneth Akers, William Dieckman, John McNeil, William Thread-

gill. ROW 3: Jack Smith, Keith Dunn, Maynard Huddleston, Steve Haas, Edward Goebel, John F. Nealon, Victor Kuhn, Richard L. Simmons, S. J. Barefoot, John Glassford, Don Misch, Robert Gilliam. ROW 4: Charles Baldwin, Victor Fasiang, Jerry Hubner, Jim Fades, George P. Smith, Joe Rice, Bill Meier, James Shelton, Edward Cottrill, Anthony Heptig, Daniel Biro, Jim R. Gibbs, Ed Carr.

ROW 1: James Hill, Nona Neff, Vicky Budzinski, Millie Raichle, Nancy Kroeger, Lyn Stone (Secretary-Treasurer), Mary Ann Finnell, Judy Walter, Karen L. Meyer, Mary Jo Sims, Beth Huthsteiner. ROW 2: Jim Gibbs, Ed Davis, Sam Underhill, Don Ganchiff, Jerry Martin, Rolland Dove, Tony Amdur, John Glassford, Robert Gilliam (Vice-President), Jordan Abrams, William Bailey, Warren McCullough. ROW 3: Patrick H. Donahue, Frank

J. Huemmer, John Nay, Keith Dunn, Leslie Roe, Frank Fisher, Richard Post, James Grover, Norman Brown, Ronald Gruenert, William Bolinger, Ray A. Cox, Bob Bornell. ROW 4: Charles Baldwin, Victor Fasiang, James Stackhouse, Jerry Black, Noel Kimmel, John Nealon, Jerry L. Boss, Thomas G. Marks, William Urschel, Donald Noone, Robert Henninger, Richard Altenhof, Donald L. Baker, Dave Warnimont (President).

Marketing Club Honors Field's Top Students Outstanding individuals majoring in marketing were recognized just before Christmas vacation when the Marketing Club joined the faculty of the Department of Marketing for their annual party.

The party gave students a chance to meet their teachers on an informal basis. After Clare Barker, chairman of the department, introduced the teachers, each was required to give a short talk in the spirit of the occasion. During the club's regular monthly meetings, prominent business persons spoke to the

group. Representatives from the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey and Shillito's Department Store at Cincinnati were two such speakers this year. After each talk, there was a question and answer discussion between the lecturer and his audience.

The Marketing Club is composed primarily of marketing majors, although membership is open to any freshmen or upperclassmen interested in business.

The I. U. organization is affiliated with the American Marketing Association, to which similar groups, on both the collegiate and the industrial levels, belong.

ROW 1: Pete Sfikas, Sandy Byrock, Sue Shuck, Karen Aukerman, Patricia Kelly, Judy Atkinson, Charlene Rockhill, La Rue Waldkoetter, Ginny Van Eck, Susie Sarringhaus, Lenie Woofter, Charlotte Kmetz, Mary Ellen Combs, Tom Dernell. ROW 2: Frank Zimmerman, John Graham, Bob Newell, Richard Shuman, Steve Tsalickis, Richard Wolcott, Frank McKinney (VicePresident of Publications), James Pfister, Steve Strauss, Howard R. Harlow, Philip Burch, Doug Johnson. ROW 3: Sheldon Marrs, Joe Emerson, M. J.

Hamerin, Roger Wolcott, Paul Jasper, Sherell Johnson, Albert Paxton, George Piepho (Vice-President), Don Wise, David A. Brenner, Keith Kauble, Kenneth Himsel. ROW 4: Don French, Joseph Farmer, Jerry Hubner, David Hanna, Jim Ulrey, John Gourley, Carl Wiuff, Irwin Shapiro, David C. Black, Paul D. Brown, Jay Habig, Steve Suhre, Joe Rice, Jim Bortel, Jon Sandieberger.

tamiliar faces, events, scenes . . . the story of a college year unfolds in pictures and words . . . one volume With each turning page .ҟ bringing back pleasant memories of classes, activities, work, fun . . . as a senior relives her college days at Indiana University.

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1958 Arbutus Is Rated First-Class

By Associated Collegiate Press The 1958 Arbutus received a first-class (excellent) rating by the Associated Collegiate Press. Except for the 1956 edition, which won "All-American," the highest national yearbook award, the I. U. yearbook has been in the first class since 1946.

The Arbutus organization, operating on a $53,000 budget this year, has a profit-sharing system. Shares are awarded to members of the Big Four—editor in chief, managing editor, business manager, and personnel director—and 20 Major Staff members. The number of shares that each individual receives is determined by the quality of his work and the difficulty of his job.

The Big Four is responsible to the Board of Student Publications. Prof. Jerome Ellison of the Department of Journalism is the editorial adviser and chairman of the Arbutus Advisory Board, composed of selected faculty members.

About 100 students work on the General Staff.

Two outstanding freshmen from this staff receive $150 sch(darships at a banquet in May. Well, you have to do something until you get an inspiration!

Amid piles of pictures and papers, mass paste-ups of senior pictures go on.

Cropping pictures for drama and clarity requires concentration.

Big Four Dick Monroe (Editor in Chief), Gingie Reed (Managing Editor), Dick lien (Business Ma nager), Joe Hagee (Personnel Director).

ROW 1: Mary Ann Wilkens (Art Editor). ROW 2: Paula Garber (Assistant to the Managing Editor), Diana Arvin (Assistant to the Editor in Chief), Carol Wilson (Contracts Manager). ROW 3: Pat Wallace (Office Manager),

Jack Linson (Senior Editor), Dana Wichern (Narrative Editor). ROW 4: Frank Otte (Treasurer), Linda Loeber (Schools and Administration Editor), Bob Thayer (Picture Editor).

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Joanne McDowell (Circulation Manager), Dick Leonard (Advertising Manager), Suzann Mitten (Residence Editor).

Jane Baker (Scheduling Manager), Jack Ojala (ChiefPhotographer), Donna Becker (Assistant to the Managing Editor).

Glenn Schram (Copy Editor), Nancy Dean (Organizations Editor), Larry Warshowsky (Sports Editor).

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ROW 1: Don Martin, Dick Graber, Herb Hoeltke, Bob Thayer (with "Pitt"), Jack Ojala, Tony Amdur, Roger Pfingston.

Photography Staff

General Staff

ROW 1: Nancy Leach, Janet Hadley, Suzanne Krinsky, Carol Friedman, Ellen Kammins, Maxine Rotenberg, Barbara Grossman, Sandy Weisenberg.

ROW 2: Sue Luzadder, Pat Brogneaux, Sara Greenberg, Bonnie Anderson, Beverly Fischer, Jan Kelley, Judy Freedman, Harriet Katz. ROW 3: Anita Duncan, Helen Wilkinson, Fran Levine, Phyllis Segal, Anita Ennis, Cynthia

Garland, Joy Berger, Bertha Schafer, Elaine Feir. ROW 4: Jean Michelson, Sue Carlson, Jane McWhinney, Phillip Farber, FrankJ. Otte, Herb Hoeltke, Don Martin, Vern Odom, Nancy Almquist, Joan Langerman, Nancy Hokanson, Sandee Ellison.

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Deadlines Rule Life in Daily Student News Room The news room of the Indiana Daily Student is rather quiet in the morning, but at 3:30 p. m. it becomes alive. Telephones ring and editors work Frantically. Many of the reporters, having checked their assignments or beats, rush into the room to write their stories before the 5 p. m. deadline.

After 5 p. m., things seem quieter, but the job of putting out the paper is far from done. While reporters were writing, the night editor had turned on the Teletypewriters and taken his place behind the "U"-shaped desk called the slot. With the steady clacking of the machines to remind him of the ribbons of copy awaiting his attention behind him, he begins receiving the stories that have been edited by the city or campus editor.

He assigns headline sizes to stories according to their news value and hands them to members of his crew. These persons sit around the outside of the "U," or "on the rim," and edit and write heads.

Before stories go down to be set in type, the night editor checks them again, decides where they will appear in the paper, and marks them on the running record that he keeps of the amount of copy sent down. He must leave enough space for late stories.

Barring a late news break or a breakdown in the press, the IDS is "put to bed" at about 1 a. m.

During one day, copy from the typewriter of a reporter goes to the rim for final editing, then to the Linotype, the chase, and the press, where news makes

450

dited, and sent to the printer.

At the rim, "central traffic desk" of theIDS, news is assembled,ҟ

breakfast-table headlines in the IDS.

451

ҟ (Editor in Chief), Tom Witherspoon (Managing Editor).

Major Editors—ROW 1: Deane Kingsbury )Editor in Chief), Larry Warshawsky (Chief Editorial Writer), Ruth Padget (Editor in Chief), Joe Mosier

Student Adds New UPI Wire Service During 92nd Year of Operation After the United Press and International News Service were combined last year, the Indiana Daily Student began getting the new United Press International wire service. The paper has been a member of the Associated Press since 1920.

The first issue of the monthly Indiana Student, predecessor of t he /DS, was dated Feb. 22, 1867. To celebrate the 92nd birthday anniversary, members of the IDS staff attended a banquet at the Union Building in February.

The paper began operation in September under the direction of a Big Four. The editor in chief, managing editor, assistant managing editor, and chief editorial writer supervised the paper for two eightweek periods. In the second semester the paper (-hanged to a Big Three system, dropping the position of assistant managing editor.

Under the Big Three are four night editors and city, campus, sports, woman's, photo, assistant, and associate editors. With the editors, about 60 students serve in I he publication of the newspaper.

Each week, journalism students attend one or more news clinics, at which they criticize theIDS or listen to outside speakers.

Pat Williams, woman's editor (sitting), and Nancy Dean make last-minute changes in IDS copy; there is a woman's page every Tuesday and Thursday.

A ROW 1: Al Benshoff, Bernie Meyer (Sports Editor), Gordon Raeburn. ROW 2: Larry Gibbs, Gary Long.

Sports Staff

General Staff

ROW 1: Jon Holtzman, Sue Ellis (Night Editor), Frederic Walker Jr. (Night Editor), Marsha Spruill, Nancy Stauffer. ROW 2: John Higbee, Gary Marcus, Larry Gibbs, Harry Gaugh, Lee Nance, John Malenshek, John

Mutka, Roberta Bash, Bob Bacon, Gary Long, Bonnie Flowers, Patricia Last, Ellen Hackney, Larry Adler, Nancy Nixon, Joe Abrell, Helen Jane Probst, Richard Bruck, Conrad Epley, Sara Lynne Gerow, George Carey.

453

Indiana Daily Student

Campus and City Staffs—ROW 1: Jon Holtzman, Bobbi Bash, Lee Nance, Bonnie Flowers, Nancy Stauffer (Campus Editor) (sitting), Terry Joyce,

Helen Jane Probst, Harry Gough.

Indiana Daily Student

Business Staff—ROW 1: Jane Kilpatrick, Carol Newby, Bob Clark, Richard Bruck, Bill Holmes.

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ROW 1: Larry Warshawsky, Thomas E. Witherspoon, Gus Lumpe, Bob Wall (President), Deane Kingsbury (Treasurer), John Mutka. ROW 2:

Reuben Mehling, Don Hall, Don Schroeder, Fred Walker Jr., J. C. Randall, Joe Mosier, Larry Field, Jeff Gillaspy, Sam Taylor, Bob Blann.

Sigma Delta Chi Helps Sponsor Blanket Hop Sigma Delta Chi—The I. U. chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, cosponsors the University's oldest all-campus dance, the Blanket Hop, at Homecoming.

Also high on the SDX agenda is the Spring Gridiron Banquet. Here, the chapter presents two awards —the Leather Medal and the Brown Derby—to outstanding I. U. teachers. It also gives the Big Wheel award to the person outside I. U. who has done the most for the University during the year. Another function is to provide outside speakers for various Department of Journalism activities.

Theta Sigma Phi—Reading to children at the Exchange Home, where youngsters with speech and hearing defects reside, is the newest project of Theta Sigma Phi's I. U. chapter. Members of the national honorary for women in journalism also decorated a children's bulletin board in the Public Library.

Throughout the year, Theta Sigs sponsored a Publicity Clinic for housing units and campus organizations, freshman mixers, and group parties. In April the Matrix Dinner, an annual banquet for outstanding female students and Bloomington women, is sponsored by the Theta Sigs.

Theta Sigma Phis Promote Children's Reading ROW 1: Judy Enlow, Annette Baade, Penny Nelson (Secretary), Ann Bouillet (Vice-President). ROW 2: Peggy Graham (Treasurer), Ruth Padget

(President), Nancy Stauffer, Judy Smalley. ROW 3: Pat Williams, Jean Wertz, Marsha Spruill, Sara Mitten, Virginia Reed.

Donald J. Ludwig, assistant professor of health and safety, demonstrates several methods of first aid for IURTS cameras.

Sensitive hands carefully tune— regulate—modulate sound.

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WFIU's Daily News and Music Shows Beamed Over a Quarter of State WFIU, a 33,000-watt FM station, is capable of reaching more than a fourth of Indiana with daily news and music shows.

New this year were the station's broadcasts of Metropolitan Opera performances. As one of the few stations in this area that belong to the Broadcasting Foundation of America, WFIU gets tapes of outstanding musical programs of the world. It also broadcasts campus concerts and, through a distributing service, programs from other countries.

WFIU operates in conjunction with the I. U. Radio and Television Service. "School of the Sky," a series produced by the service, twice has been named by the Ohio State Radio and Television Institute as the nation's best educational radio program.

The service broadcast I. U. football and basketball games over a network of some 30 Indiana radio stations this year.

Also, the service microwaves eight TV programs through WTTV at Indianapolis and sends two films weekly to 30 stations in Indiana and Kentucky.

ҟ At ease with records and knobs, a disc jockey is a one-mon show.

A student watches for himself what the "eye" sees for television viewers.

457

ROW 1: Margie Gonce, Annette Baad?, Elaine Neal, Phyllis Kroening, Zondak S. Emmert (Secretary), Kay Hay don, Mary Ann Schatz, Jacque Wooden, Sharon Roman. ROW 2: Bill Schaaf, Gordon Stevens, Marti Dickinson, Marge Roberts, Kay Ward (Treasurer), Cynthia Bryant, ROW 3: Phil Jones K. Don Shoultz, Russ Nichols, Gari R. Chandler.ҟ

(President), Dennis Malone, Harry Davis, Dave Rice, Jerry Jorgensen (VicePresident), Jorge Arfeld, Jerry Lloyd, John Harrell. ROW 4: Herbert Billerbeck, Don O'Brien, Bob Foster, John Herrin, Gary Nielander, Jerome Warring, Curtis McCarty, Charles Jenkins Jr., Terry Albright, Jim Perry.

Radio-TV Club Offers Experience Through Closed-Circuit Programs The Radio and Television Chili has arranged for its members to get practical experience by using the facilities of a closed television circuit. Programs on the circuit cannot be transmitted anywhere except to specially equipped TV sets on campus.

Club members produce, direct, and present closedcircuit programs, primarily of the drama or variety type. This opportunity for on-the-job experience is one of the few of its kind offered to students.

The club presents a weekly radio program, "Voice of the Campus," over University station WFIU. The program is a newscast, concerned principally with campus activities and conducted entirely by club members.

Membership in the Radio and Television Club is open to all students who demonstrate a professional, academic, or personal interest in the field of radio or television. The organization tries to further the interests and capabilities of its members by enabling them to participate in broadcast activities.

Members of the Radio and Television Club produce and direct several programs on a closed circuit to other studios in the Radio and TV Building.

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ROW 1 Katy Bigge, Nancy Bond, Sarah Jane Miller, Mary Jo Porter. ROW 2: Sue Tankersley, Duane Reed, Susan Shaul, Durward McDonald, Irene Kristoff.

Theta Alpha Phi Sponsors Critiques After Six Theatre Productions The I. U. chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary for men and women in dramatics, sponsored a Sunday night critique after each of the University Theatre's six productions was concluded.

Students in the show, as well as the producer, the director, and Department of Speech and Theatre faculty members, criticized the production at the critique.

In conjunction with the graduate students' Theatre Research Club, members of Theta Alpha Phi read aloud the play "Waiting for Godot," which is considered unusual in its dramatic approach.

Afterwards the students discussed the relative merits of "Waiting for Godot" in comparison with ordinary productions.

The I. U. chapter sponsored the Homecoming Variety Show in the Auditorium Nov. 1. Members of the group either were in the show or worked behind stage or in the checkroom.

To become a member of Theta Alpha Phi, a student must have played a major role in at least two University Theatre productions. A cumulative grade average of at least 1.5 is also required.

Theta Alpha Phis Durward McDonald, Mary Jo Porter, and Duane Reed study "Waiting for Godot" to decide on the subtle meaning of each line.

ROW 1: Tamara Stewart, Elaine Kotler, Mary Jane Thevenow, Eloise Walker, Maxine Smith, Shirley Black, Barbara Bender, Mary Howard, Mary Ann Starks, Shirley Swanson, Philomena Zappia, Ellie SoIms, Anita Roser.

ROW 2: Donald Bales, Jeanine Harwood, Bessie Wegener, Shelvy Parsons, Rita McNamara, Patty O'Neill, Mary Watson, Nancy Bell, Madonna Guckien, Dorothy Wilson, Marcia Tolchinsky (Secretary), Alice Aldrich Van Eck, Tillie ROW 3: Marjie Donahue, Carolyn Burtzner, Imogene Harris, Bales.ҟ

Sandra Hedrick, Karen Brandstrator, Anna Ruth Gee, Mary Charlotte Young, Jane Baker, Kathleen Regan, Gerry Novak, Pat Suran, Grace Campbell, Kathy Evans, Susan Donziger. ROW 4: Carol Jean Gainey, Leonore Torode, Jane Mayer, Jo Ann Moore, Eleanor Mathews, Janet Hinkle, Judy Ahring, Pat Roelke, Ann Stoeckley, Chloe Gott, Phyllis Beane (Treasurer), Barbara Sims, Harriet Schilit (President).

ACE Members Hear of Special Teaching Areas ACE—Speakers emphasized methods of teaching gifted and handicapped children when I. U. members of the Association for Childhood Education met during the year.

These and other topics were selected to encourage elementary-education students to investigate teaching opportunities in special areas.

The ACE is an international organization with headquarters at Washington. I). C. The Bloomington group is primarily for college students, though many times elementary teachers in the Bloomington schools attend the meetings.

SNEA —The Student National Education Association's I. U. chapter studied three topics this year: the value of teaching by closed-circuit television, the methods of obtaining discipline in the classroom, and the value of taking teaching methods courses as well as courses involving straight subject matter.

Members were able to form their own opinions on these topics after hearing outside speakers.

The SNEA group meets once a month. All secondary- and elementary-education majors are eligible for membership.

SNEA Members Study Three Topics on Teaching ROW 1: Julie Kent, Carole Manalon, Laurel Rardin (Vice-President), Gretchen Ernst, Margaret McDonald, Dottie Koe r n e r, Phyllis White (Treasurer).ҟ ROW 2: Doris Moran, Rita McNamara, Bessie Wegener, Pattye Maier, Marcia Latimer, Carolyn Meshberger, Philomena Zappia, Anita Roser (Secretary). ROW 3: Trish Raines, Marcia Most, Karen Bran-

strator, Mary Ann Leavitt, Delma Raether, Alice Hopman (Librarian), Joyce Webster, Carolyn Weigle. ROW 4: Arlene Pokrifcak, Jackie Moon, Sandra Kanouse, Robert Luzadder, Donald L. Walters. Vern Odom, Robert Neuhauser, Marilyn Morris (President), Chloe Gott, Sarah Hansert.

ROW 1: Ruby Shubkagle (Vice-President), Clara Cagiantas, Carol Rapp, Josefina Patron, Herminia Barcelona, Jessica Stronach. ROW 2: Angelico Vitillo, Martha Sudduth, Alice Manicur, Barbara Knoll, Lucy Cutliff, Janice

Benham (Corresponding Secretary). ROW 3: Maxine Dunfee (Adviser), Evelyn Francis, Ruth Hochstetler (Treasurer), Malvina Rosat, Jane Baker, Laura Jean Passow (President), Karen Stucky (Recording Secretary).

Pi Lambda Theta's N ew Members Receive Keys Pi Lambda Theta—Keys signifying membership in

Pi Lambda Theta, national educational honorary for women, were presented to new members of the I. U. chapter at its initiation banquets in January and May. The new members also received carnation corsages.

Once a month the chapter met in the Student Building to hear speakers on current problems in the educational system.

Any junior or senior woman who has at least a 2.00 cumulative grade average and is majoring in education may be asked to join Pi Lambda Theta.

Home Economics Club—Everything from Civil

War period ball gowns to 1920 flapper outfits was modeled at the Home Economics Club Style Show Feb. 17. Worn by club members, these period costumes were provided by the Department of Home Economics. For the modern period, the girls modeled clothes that they made themselves.

The organization, which is not necessarily for home-ec majors, meets once a month. Talks on such domestic topics as gift wrapping, floral arranging, and silver and china place setting were presented by outside speakers during the year.

Home Ec Club Members Model Period Costumes ROW 1: Rosalie Childers, Lois Siegel, Sandra Schwalm, Athena Pagedas, Rosemary Latshaw, Barbara Hanson, Helen Snively, Nancy Leach. ROW 2: Janet Chitwood, Sandra Fowler, Catherine Smith, Barbara Rogers, Dee Gilham (Corresponding Secretary), Priscilla Palmer, Sue Laesecke, Patricia Harrod, Betty Lou James. ROW 3: Jane Kraemer, Jacqueline Kiergan,

Linda Crabtree, F. Olene Veach, Sally Humphrey, Sue Hoover, Louise Lerch, Janice Aikins, Nina Jo Lewis, Mary Lou Marshall. ROW 4: Judy Conner, Nancy Smith, Jan Wallace, Virginia Burton, Jean Davis, Ann Smith, Mrs. Sue Rothschild (Adviser), Barbara Harris, Carole Motuliak, Sarah Hansert 'Vice-President), Eleanor Overdeck, Sue Krauss.

ROW 1: Tom McConnell, Art Jones, Wanda Royster (Treasurer), Judy Crooks, Brenda Rarick, George J. Poulos, Thomas W. Hall (President).

ROW 2: Barbara Scholl (Secretary), James Pasternak, Jay Nagdeman, John Burgett, James L. Gentry, J. Steven Holmes.

Psi Chis See Muscatatuck Children's Hospital Psi Chi—During their trip this Spring to Muscatatuck Hospital at Butlerville, members ofPsi Chi could observe how principles of psychology are used in treating mentally retarded youngsters. Psi Chi is a national organization for students interested in psychology.

At the monthly meeting of the I. U. chapter, faculty members of the Department of Psychology speak on opportunities in this field.

Membership is open to anyone who has completed eight hours of psychology and has at least a 2.01) cumulative grade average in this subject.

Alpha flella Theta—Members of Alpha Delta Theta, au honorary for women in medical technology, toured laboratories at the I. U. Medical Center in May. On the tour, the girls were able to find out about job opportunities and to view the latest equipment.

Each Spring Alpha Delta 'Theta's I. U. chapter, which meets once a month. initiates about 20 girls.

The pledge period lasts about six weeks. During part of this time the prospective members wear yellow and green pledge ribbons.

Alpha Delta Thetas Tour Labs at Pled Center ROW 1: Marilyn East, Lucinda Kemper (Secretary), Ann Scott, Patty Watson, Nancy C. Bennett (Treasurer), Janet Bowers (President). ROW 2:

Judith Kay Donaldson, Marilyn Kistler, Judy Stitzer, Patsy Ann Spencer, Edwina Hirshbrunner, Connie Yost,Jan Paul.

ROW 1 Joe Greenlee, Ted Botkin, Sloe Tjoan Kwee, Mary Ann Mericle (Secretary), Joan Esterline, Jill Cummins, Lloyd Hyde, Dave Bucher, Tom Cress, Willis Taylor. ROW 2: John Quakenbush (Vice-President), Tom McConnell, Albert Kudsi-Zadeh, Richard Modlin, Don Heche (President), John D. Jones, James Terman, Larry Blair, Florian Predd, Fred Schwenden-

mann. ROW 3: Dean Colfield, Phillip Mosbaugh, Morris Sorrells (Treasurer), Thomas J. Rusche, J. Lee Aiken, Robert E. Duncan, J. Richard Elpers, Thomas W. Alley, Don Smallwood, C. E. Koslow (Faculty Adviser), Tom Kendrick, Kent Combs.

Alpha Epsilon Deltas Study Medical Equipment By investigating the relative merits of various kinds of equipment that medical students are required to buy, I. U. students who belong to Alpha Epsilon Delta, national premedical honorary, can discover what equipment is best. 'Their most current such research project involved microscopes which ordinarily cost $500 each.

Members meet once a month to listen to speakers and to look at films. The programs are designed primarily to keep t he students posted on the latest scientific developments that have been made in the field of medicine.

Sophomore premed students who have cumulative grade averages of at least 2.00 and who have been recommended by members of the I. U. faculty are eligible for membership. There are two initiation ceremonies, one each semester. After each ceremony, the old members fete the new ones by giving a banquet in their honor.

Many teachers in the School of Medicine are members of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Since they, too, attend the meetings, the organization enables its student members to become better acquainted with the school's faculty members.

John Quakenbush, vice-president; Mary Ann Mericle, secretary; Morris Sorrells, treasurer, and Don Heche, president, study one of their textbooks.

ROW 1: Ruth Ann Johnson, Ramona Sparks, Patricia A. Snyder, Irene Latendresse, Thelma Richardson, Eileen Oetting, Angelica Vitillo, Virginia M. Myers, Eleanore L. Allen, Magdalene Fuller. ROW 2: Marjorie Smith, Mary Milburn, Martha Lyon, Elizabeth Bridwell, Anna B. Richman, Dorothy

Jean Veronske, Jacqueline B. Beck, Lou Ann Branson, Deanna Cooper, Betty Louise Perry, Joan Sheard. ROW 3: Glennadee Nichols, Ruby C. Cope, Sarah Emerson, Annette Sottong, Carol Miller, Doris Blake, Louise Reemer, Dorothy Nentwig, Beatrice Robinson, Onda McKeever.

Sigma Theta Taus Have Initiation In Med Center Union Building Committee members make plans for Sigma Theta Tau initiation banquet.

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The I. U. chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, the only nurses' honorary in the world, initiated new members at a formal ceremony in March. The ceremony took place in the Student Union Building of the Medical Center at Indianapolis.

Girls are pledged to Sigma Theta Tau early in the first semester, and for the following two weeks they wear orchid and fuschia pledge ribbons. During the initiation ceremony, the girls receive Sigma Theta Tau recognition pins.

This honorary was founded at the I. U. Medical Center in 1922 by six student nurses. Only juniors, seniors, and graduate students are eligible for membership. At least a 2.0 cumulative grade average is required of an undergraduate and a 2.5 of a graduate student who wishes to become a member. The chapter meets once a month.

A card party Feb. 26 in the dining room of the Med Center's Student Union Building provided the money for the Sigma Theta Tau Scholarship.

This scholarship, which can be used for graduate work any place in the United States, is given annually to a student in the I. U. School of Nursing by the Sigma Theta Tau chapter.

ROW 1: Dorcas Rock (Director of Counseling and Activities), Geraldine Ling (Faculty Representative), Ann Forney (Ex Officio), Jan Hazenfield (VicePresident), Deanna Cooper (President), Marilyn Dixon (Secretary), Sally Pickering (Treasurer), Martha Akers (Co-Ordinator of Education Activi-

ties), Emily Holmquist (Dean of School of Nursing). ROW 2: Minnie Bowen, Henriette Thomas, Dixie Grey, Betsy Atkinson, Patricia Donahue, Carolyn Memering, Julie Parson, Nanette Needham, Jane Hawke.

Nurses Student Council Revises Rule Book Nurses Student Council—Kam pus Katie Says, the handbook for nursing students at the Medical Center, was completely revised this year by the Nurses Student Council. The handbook explains the rules and regulations set up by the Student Council.

The council also acts as a steering committee for the Student-Faculty Advisory Board, which meets once a month to discuss current problems on the Medical Center campus.

Members of the council include its four officers, the three class presidents, and the two representatives elected from each class.

Nurses Basketball Team — Only a sudden-death double overtime kept the Medical Center Nurses basketball team from winning its second consecutive championship when it competed in a two-day tournament in February.

Playing in the tourney along with the Medical Center Nurses were teams from the three other nurses' training schools at Indianapolis. During the regular season, every team played each of the others twice.

The Medical Center Nurses also played women's basketball teams from Butler University and Marian and Indiana Central Colleges.

Nurses Miss Basketball Trophy During Overtime ROW 1: Ann Scheib, Renee Lewis, Nancy Cox. ROW 2: Jeanne Hiatt, Gerrie Coican, Beverly Parks, Minnie Bowen, Dona Holloway. ROW 3: Emily Stonerock, Julia Miller, Sarah Archer, Sally Lou Pickering, Linda Given.

ROW 4: Dorothy C. Hightshue, Julie Woner, Dixie Frey, Judy Bowman, June Brose, Carolyn Memering.

ROW 1: Gretchen Finney, Karen Hesgard, Sharon Dine, Carolyn Baxter, Joan Anger, Ann Gaunt, Phyllis Christian, Carole Webster, Mary Jane Merkle, Myra Fujii, Nancy Cox, Linda McCloud, Jean Getschman, Ruth Simmons, Judith Smale, Betty Jean Converse, Beverly Parks. ROW 2: Kay Cambell, Donna Kay Phillips, Sonya Voit, Rose Mary Stahl, Jane Anne Rockey, Ann Jackman, Karen Sims, Minnie Bowen, Susan Bright, Dona Holloway, Gerrie Coican, Judy Annis, Renee Lewis, Charlotte Murphy, Bessie Garnett, Jo Anne Mendenhall, Henriette Thomas. ROW 3: Phyllis Vanderhorst, Teresa Ellis, Ann Scheib, Charlotte Hensley, Judith Sugarman, Patricia Vines, Mary lannuzzi, Barb Lembke, Shirley Caldwell, Jacquelin Murphy,

Judith Shaw, Sue Vanderbeck, Natalie Herrold, Patricia Gilligan, Carol Woodmansee, Emily Stonerock, Jeanne Hiatt. ROW 4: Connie Besel, Judith Warnecke, Fay Mosbaugh, Marlene Kuester, Judith Stachura, Linda Gutwein, Melitta Reinacker, Nancy R. Jones, Lee Schuler, Miriam Irish, Carol Versteeg, Wanda McCort, Jane Strothman, Carol McGivern, Jane Wilson, Rosemary Adeney, Ellen Ann Heeb. ROW 5: Sheila O'Shea, Patricia Reed, Doloris Rugenstein, Bettye Smith, Susan Gaither, Julie Woner, Judy Lee Lamble, Marcia Kube, Bethry Schwartz, Judy Bowman, Phyllis Skinner, Dixie Frey, Lucy Ann Howard, Suzanne Moffitt, Myra Slavens, Julia Miller, Donna Snyder.

Preclinical Nurses Receive Caps in January Preclinical Nurses — Members of the Preclinical Nursing Class received their caps Jan. 30 at a traditional program in the Medical Center's Student Union Building. Wendell W. Wright, Vice-President and Dean of the School of Education, gave the main address.

These students spent their freshman year on the Bloomington campus and are now in their first year of schooling at the Medical Center.

junior Class Nurses—Throughout the year members of the Junior Nursing Class had full-time duties in each of the three Medical Center hospitals: James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, William H. Coleman Hospital for Women, and Robert Long Hospita!.

Class members were trained in six clinical specialties. These are medical, surgical, psychiatric, maternity, operating-room, and nursing-of-children.

Junior Nurses Work in Vied Center Hospitals ROW 1: Jane Hawke, Joyce Holloway, Sue Holmes, Jane Scott, Ann Gilkey, Suzanne Campbell, Saundra McClintic, Donna Villiger, Jane ҟ Cleland, Luanne Schneider, Judith Kovach, Janet Lempke, Linda Pruit.ҟ ROW 2: Donna Bartels, Sandra Kay Polk, Patricia Campbell, Anne Diefenbaugh, Julie Parson, Norma Lockhart, Donna Atkinson, Marilyn Deppe,ҟ Dorothy Scott, Sally Pickering, Bille Marsh, Mary Woodruff, Jeanann ҟ Jackson.

ROW 3: Nanette Needham, Bonnie Johnson, Charlene Whetsell, Beverly Ganus, Kathryn Nickey, Sue Ann Shafer, Anne Carr, Jane Backer, Marianne

Paschke, Barbara Prosser, Kay Witham, Frances Foster. ROW 4: Carol Stricker, Jan Hazenfield, Dawn Snyder, Lynn Jacobs, Nancy Kendall, Judy Marchino, Gayle Fuqua, Jamesetta Petway, Phyllis Siefker, Sandra Van Dame, Sarah Archer, Helen Bondurant, Mickey Leedke. ROW 5: Sharon Hill, Linda Mahorney, Joan Rightsell, Arlene Ryle, Carolyn Memering, Linda Given, Sharon Smith, Bev Poling, Sharon McMurtry, Mary Smith, Marty Crowell, Frances Brock.

ROW 1: Charlotte Pate, Rosalyn Reidenbach, Lydia Neuwelt, Loris Foley, Roberta Perron, Mary Ellen Gaynor, Betty Funck, Vibhavan Isarankura.

ROW 2: Barbara Schultz, Louise Bareford, Mary Parker, Alice Von Gundy,

Rosemary King, Eorlie Palmer, Betty Lehman, Roberta Clouser, Marjorie Miller, Janet Hull, Ruth Craddock.

Cresset Club Earns Money to Buy Mimeograph Cresset Club—The Cresset Club hopes to publish a newsletter soon with its recently purchased mimeograph. Money for the machine was raised through periodic bake sales in Rogers Center B. Cresset Club membership is made up primarily of students who already are registered nurses but also want college degrees.

For several years women in the club have had a bowling league that meets once a week. At the end of the league's tournament, the club gives a banquet and presents trophies to the winning team and the highest individual scorer.

Delta Sigma Delta—Two undergraduate members of the I. U. chapter of Delta Sigma Delta are chosen to go to the district convention every Spring. The chapter also sends graduate representatives biennially to its national convention.

Delta Sigma Delta is a national social fraternity for dental students. The I. U. chapter consists of students in the School of Dentistry who have maintained satisfactory grades.

The chapter meets twice a month at its house for business meetings. Dances for members and their dates also take place at the house.

Delta Sigma Deltas Send Men to Conventions ROW 1: Jack P. Mollenkopf, Chuck Clayton (Senior Page), James A. Shupe, James F. Bennett, Ray K. Moesaka, William C. Rubach, Clifford T. Haesaka. ROW 2: James A. Evans, Donald Greiner, C. Robert Ricci, James E. Jerger, Daniel S. Weaver, Richard Henry (Treasurer), James F. Grimes Jr.

ROW 3: Gerald Wilzbacher, James C. Parker, E. H. Scheerer, Ralph E. Adams, Marvin Smith, J. Bales. ROW 4: Charles E. Smith, David Sawyer, Richard V. Thompson, William E. Ditto, Dutch Arens (President), Jethro Davis, James C. Hennigon Jr., H. William Watts.

ROW 1: Raymond L. Dennany, Jack L. Portzline, Ed M. Pfafflin, Harry R. Netzhammer, J. P. Farmer, Jerry P. Cartmel, Robert B. Purdy (Treasurer), William J. Brown, W. Joe Hilton, Burt Cleveland Jr., W. Alan Crum Jr. ROW 2: John H. Schulz, Wayne 0. Abbott, Mike Hammer, Robert Gayle, Marvin G. Schmidt (Secretary), Richard S. Hembroff (Green Captain), William L. Potucek, George R. Bulfa, Robert Woodburn, Don C. Nesler, Robert J. Walden, Harold Brewer (Grand Master), Richard Burket. ROW 3:

Harry Beratis, John Regan, Tom Kroczek, Kent Wilson, Reece Townsend, Joseph Minnis, Harry E. Sponseller, W. Richard Leyda, C. David Hay, S. Ewbank. ROW 4: Robert C. Walls, Dale E. Steele, John D. Williams, Charles T. Able Jr., W. David Leyba, Dutch Reibel, Ronald G. Shevek, Robert B. Hirschman, Joseph C. Hippensteel, Ronald P. Scheele, Donald R. Noelke, David Bixler, Robert Modlin, Max Schaeffer, Walter Zabek (Junior Grand Master), James Felder, Larry K. Hodge.

Psi Omega Has Dance and Banquet for Seniors Psi Omega—A banquet and dance honoring all graduating seniors is one of the year's biggest social events for the I. U. chapter of Psi Omega, dental fraternity. At the banquet, outstanding seniors receive awards for achievement in scholarship and participation ill activities.

At Christmas time, a combination dinner, dance, and business meeting for all Psi Omegas in the area gave the undergraduate men in the chapter a chance to meet their alumni members.

Psi Omega, founded in 1892, is the nation's largest dental fraternity.

Xi Psi Phi—Wanted by the men of Xi Psi Phi— a large house situated close to the Medical Center campus to accommodate their recently increased membership. The Indianapolis chapter of Xi Psi Phi, a social fraternity for dentistry students, hopes that its present house is only temporary.

Once a month the organization gives a dance at the chapter house for members and their wives or their dates.

Every two years the local chapter sends delegates to the national convention of Xi Psi Phi. The trip is financed by the national organization.

Xi Psi Phis Want Large Home Near Med Center ROW 1: Robert M. Gordon (President), George C. Smith, William R. Border, Paul B. Risk, K. E. Truelove Jr. ROW 2: L. E. Kelley, Ralph E. Wyand, Gerald E. Nickens, James H. Hornberger, James D. Hurst. ROW 3: Joseph

H. Cortese, Thomas L. Winans, Paul J. Lew, Leroy F. Kochert, David S. Eberly, Pete Tzouanakis.

ROW 1: John Reid, Carl Golightly, H. W. Hofstetter (Adviser), Kenton Byrd, Ray H. Detraz (President), Jim Wellington. ROW 2: John Glenn, Brooks Dooley, Dick Patrohay, Mike De ValIt, Don Conner (Secretary), Jack Fligor.

ROW 3: Chris Sieglitz, Walter Chase, Dwight Burkhardt, William F. Kirby (Treasurer), Paul Maloney, Phil Grush (Vice-President).

Omega Delta Pledges Have Lens-Cleaning Day Omega Delta—To be initiated into the local chapter of Omega Delta, pledges were required to spend a Saturday afternoon cleaning lenses for the Division of Optometry. At a formal initiation ceremony a few weeks later in the Bryan Room of the Union Building, they received their recognition pins.

Practicing optometrists in the surrounding area spoke to Omega Deltas at their monthly meetings.

Several times this year, the group had joint meetings with the local chapter of Omega Epsilon Phi, also an optometry honorary. To be an Omega Delta, one needs a 1.5 cumulative grade average.

Omega Epsilon Phi—I. U. members of Omega Epsilon Phi, worldwide professional optometry fraternity, invited practicing optometrists from different parts of Indiana to speak at their monthly meetings.

By doing so, they hoped that they would become better acquainted with t hese men.

Omega Epsilon Phis selected new members from juniors beginning their first year of optometry training. These students were pledges during the Fall semester. The formal initiation ceremony, during which the new initiates received recognition pins, occurred in the Union Building March 3.

Omega Epsilon Phis Hear Indiana Optometrists ROW 1: Henry Pardon, Robert Vore, Jerry Strickland (Secretary), Donald Hardy, Robert Robb (Treasurer), Charles Coiner, James Carty. ROW 2: James Blanchard, Norman Young, Richard Hall (President), James Clark, Richard Hosea (Vice-President), John Hitchcock, Robert Boone, Banharn

Chanrasmi, Frederick Sprunger. ROW 3: William Loveall, Clinton Jolliffe, Donald Eberly, Dr. Charles Shick (Cosponsor), Phil White, Kenneth Kimmel!, James Stieglitz, Danny Frew, Doyne Haley.

ROTC Cadets Mark Cadence in Spring At Annual Armed Forces Parade

Col. John G. Gross, former professor of air science at I. U., introduces Maj. Gen. Joseph Kelly, guest speaker at last Spring's ROTC commencement.

An M48 medium tank was part of the Armed Forces Day parade.

Cadet gets second-lieutenant commission at ROTC graduation. tt.

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"Sound off!" -One, two!- "Sound off!" "Three, four!" are familiar cries to Army and Air Force cadets during the annual Armed Forces Day parade in the Spring. The I. U. cadets and local National Guard members march through the center of Bloomington, and Air Force pilots zoom airplanes overhead during the parade.

Every year campus cadets sponsor a Military Ball.

Tex Beneke played for the 1959 dance.

With some exceptions, the Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) requires I. U. male students to take two years of basic military training. Upon finishing two extra years of training, selected men are eligible for commissions as second lieutenants in the Army or Air Force Reserves.

As part of their training, Advanced Army cadets are required to attend a six-week Summer camp for officers' field train ing at Fort Riley, Kan. Advanced cadets enter either six months or two or three years of active service upon graduation as second lieutenants.

Air Force cadets must finish a 28-day Summer program. They choose between a ground officers' and a flight-training program.

ROTC cadets pass in review as the Armed Forces Day parade proceeds through downtown Bloomington.

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ROW 1: Mary Ellen Shulmier, Phyllis Barrett (Commander), Virginia Sarver, Judy Stratton (Executive Officer), Pat Minnis (Comptroller), Dana Wichern, Joyce Slovens, Mrs. Walter Milburn (Sponsor), Kaye Ellen Noble, Sharry Booth, Barbara Harris, D. Darlene Blacker, Karen Stucky, Barbara ROW 2: Frank Chase, William Foutch, Marshall.ҟ Strubbe, Mary Louҟ Thomas Brendel, Frank Zimmermann, David A. Riggs, Bob Townsend, Pat Tripiciano, Hugh Robertson (Commander), John T. Lowell, Richard ThornROW 3: Don Dayhoff, Al Litz, Dick Stassus, John burg, Fred Fogle.ҟ

Graham (Operations Officer), Earl Pontius (Air Inspector), Guerry McNabb, Jim Turner, James L. Beiman (Comptroller), David Percy (Adjutant), Walter Gordon, Ronald Craig (Information Services Officer), Gordon Greider, Robert Denton, Robert Skaggs. ROW 4: Jim Ellis, Jim Bushhorn, Tom Alsip, Mack Wootton, Mac Busby, Michael McCoy, John R. Nalezny, Les Bradshaw, Richard L. Allen, James G. Peters, Jim Lytle, Keith K. Ritter, John A. Schram, David Huff (Captain), C. S. Rice.

Arnold Air Squadron Wins Top National Award Taking top honors among the 170 collegiate squadrons across the nation entitled the I. U. squadron of Arnold Air Society to receive the Maryland Cup at the 1958 national conclave at San Francisco.

This is a traveling trophy awarded annually to the outstanding unit in the United States.

Arnold Air Society is an honorary organization for Air Force ROTC cadets. Each Spring, it sponsors the Military Ball in conjunction with Scabbard and Blade, its Army counterpart. The two honoraries take turns organizing the event and crowning the Queen during the intermission ceremony. This year Arnold Air Society took charge.

Angel Flight, an offshoot of Arnold Air Society, was organized primarily to inform women about the Air Force. Girls are recommended for membership by Angel Flight and Arnold Air cadets. Members meet semimonthly to hear speakers on various aspects of the national Air Force program. Angel Flight members dressed in their Air Force blue uniforms also attend the Air Force ROTC parades in the Spring and Fall.

Pat Minnis, one of five charter members of Angel Flight, women's auxiliary sponsored by Arnold Air Society, keeps up on Air Force information.

ROW 1: Paul Pack (Commander), Howard Leahy, James Rheins, Darrell Overpeck, Paul M. Gould, Rick A. Wirey, Jim W. Krider, Jerry King, William Black, Jerry Zink. ROW 2: Richard Thornburg (Executive Officer), Jerry L. Conwell, Ron Brown, Steve Richeson, Thom Brendel, Phil Pickett, Bob Sutton, Harold Stewart, Tom Marquis, Griff Dean, Joel Hersch, Mike Rehling, Bill McFadden. ROW 3: Bill Harris, Phil Detamore, Gerald Haskins, John Rutherford, Donald E. Christy, Ray Campbell, Kenneth J. Hannum, Phil Secrest, Ron Magill, Richard Craig, William Ely, Gary Krischano, Robert Bikoff.

ROW 4: Jon Todd, Emerson Sartain, Larry Nelson, James R. Spannuth,

William Day, Theodore Findley, Raymond Fox, Robert Zager, Warren Hallenbeck, Don Fulkerson, Ronald Florer, Julius Loeser, Lewis Bloom. ROW 5: Raymond Bauer, Donald Russell, Dennis Jones, Phillip Hilligoss, Keith Edmonson, Glen Mitchell, Ron Western, Michael Lucas, Tom Cook, Bob Hardin, Don Patrick, Bruce Hastings, Steve Casey, Ronald Moore. ROW 6: Irwin Lodge, Richard Schwartzkopf, Jack Calkins, Steve Schott, Charles Smith, Larry Pumphrey, Charles Wright, Jerry Weckersham, Robert A. Williams, Michael S. Kanne, William Hahn, Joe Beach, Mike Pace, Robert Fell, Jim Koran.

Air Force Drill Team Heads Two Local Parades Air Force Drill Team—Marching at the head of the Homecoming parade and the All-American City parade at Bloomington were the Air Force ROTC cadets who are members of the drill team.

These cadets, chosen at tryouts because of their ability in precision and exhibition routines, practice twice a week. In the Spring they compete with other collegiate drill teams throughout the state in individual matches.

For the first time in several years they entered the national ROTC drill meet at Chicago. They also played host to an all-state meet April 28.

Scabbard and Blade—The men of Scabbard and Blade, honorary for men in advanced Army ROTC, have been playing sleuth' this year. They are trying to track down pictures of all men who have been top-ranking Army ROTC cadets at I. U. When collected, these pictures will date back to 1917, when the Army military program was begun at the University.

Beside cosponsoring the Military Ball each Spring, members of Scabbard and Blade tour the state speaking to high-school senior boys. They encourage these pupils to take an advanced ROTC program in college.

Scabbard and Blade Seeks Top Cadet Pictures ROW 1: Jim Kneisley (Vice-President), Jim Harfield (Treasurer), R. J. Johnson (Captain, U. S. Army; Adviser), Joe Hagee (Secretary), Jim Kanouse (President). ROW 2: William Meade, Pete Dodson, Frederick Oliver, James McCoskey, Warren McCullough, Kenneth Himsel, Bob Walters, Earl Nolting.

ROW 3: Capt. William E. Jenkin, Lt. William Summers, Capt. Philip Eckstein, James Duncan, Larry Warshawsky, David Best, Richard Bartick.

ROW 4: Charles Shoemaker, Mike Halus, Dan Davisson, Gale Conley, Bill Balch, Terry Wien, Don Schultheis, Bill CasteII.

Army ROTC Commanders and Staffs—ROW 1: Lt. Col. Paul G. Morin, Maj. Ronald K. Bell, Lt. Col. James W. Kanouse, Honorary Col. Shirley Silvers, Col. William T. CasteII, Maj. Terry D. Wien, Lt. Col. William E. Mecde.

ROW 2: 1st Lt. Gerald M. Kirsch, 1st Lt. Paul F. Vertesch, Capt. Thomas M. McDonald, Capt. James L. McCoskey, Capt. William E. Jenkin, Capt Philip L. Eckstein, Lt. Larry Warshawsky, Capt. Warren McCullough. ROW 3:

Capt. Howard 0. Dodson, Capt. James B. Law, Capt. Michael W. Whitesell, Capt. Robert B. Denham, 1st Lt. Martin J. Kroot, Capt. Daniel S. Davisson, Capt. Charles C. Shoemaker, 2nd Lt. David M. Best, 1st Lt. Frank C. Starr.

ROW 4: 1st Lt. Donald L. Anderson, Capt. Thomas N. Mote, Capt. Larry R. Admire, 2nd Lt. William C. Balch, Capt. ThomasE. Osborn, Capt. Kenneth W. Himsel.

Col. K. P. Williams, Army ROTC Founder, Dies Col. K. P. Williams, Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus of Mathematics

I. U.'s formal Arm y ROTC program was begun in 1917 by Col. K. P. Williams, then a first lieutenant in the National Guard.

Col. Williams' death Sept. 25 caused the immeasurable loss to the Army ROTC of one of its closest friends and staunchest supporters.

K. P. Williams, for 49 years a member of the mathematics faculty at Indiana University, died only a few hours before he was to receive the Indiana National Guard's highest military award. the Distinguished Service Medal.

To honor him, the first annual Col. K. P. Williams Memorial Awards kill be given this Spring to Ilie top five freshmen in the American military history course. To be presented at the last ROTC parade of the year, the President's Day Review, the awards are copies of Col. Williams' widely acclaimed military history of the Civil War, Lincoln Finds a General.

In all, Col. Williams completed five volumes on tlic Civil War, a subject in which he did not become interested until 29 years after he began teaching mathematics.

With the death of K. P. Williams, I. U. lost a truly outstanding citizen-soldier and educator.

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ROW 1: Gerald M. Kirsch, James R. Schrum, Robert B. Denham, David M. Best, Ray S. Plain, Philip L. Eckstein, Robert M. Stockwell, Ronald L.

Reinking (Treasurer).ҟ ROW 2: Mike Whitesell, Charles Shoemaker, Bill Swift, Jim Kneisley, Ernest W. Smith, Tom Osborn, Kenneth Himsel.

Army ROTC Flight Cadets Take 70-Hour Course Army Flight Cadets—Seventy hours' work in flying is required of seniors in advanced Army ROTC who are Army flight cadets.

The 70-hour course includes 35 hours of academic work plus on-the-job experience at Kisters Field.

The Army flight-cadet program, begun a year ago, is entirely extracurricular. Participants also take a regular ROTC course.

Upon graduation from I. U., cadets who have chosen the Army flight program must enter Army Flight School. After flight school, they are to serve in the Army for three years.

Distinguished Military Students—Men who are graduated in the top one-third of their military class and have satisfactory cumulative grade averages qualify to become distinguished military students.

As such, they have the right to wear above their right pockets the red, white, and blue badges of distinguished students. These men also get certificates from Maj. Gen. Theodore S. Riggs, commanding general of the Sixth United States Army Corps.

Upon graduation, distinguished military students can apply for regular Army commissions.

Distinguished Cadets Lead Class Scholarship ROW 1: Lt. Col. Paul G. Morin, Maj. Ronald K. Bell, Col. WilliamT. Castel!, Lt. Col. James W. Kanouse, Maj. Terry D. Wien, Lt. Col. William E. Meade. ROW 2: Capt. Pete Dodson, Lt. Larry Warshawsky, Capt.

Thomas M. McDonald, Capt. Dan Davisson, Capt. William E. Jenkins, Lt. Frank Starr, Lt. Roger Tobias. ROW 3: Capt. JamesB. Law, Capt. Michael W. Whitesell, 2nd Lt. Robert W. Waiters, Capt. Robert B. Denham, Capt.

Thomas E. Osborn, Capt. Kenneth W. Himsel, Capt. Thomas N. Mote, 2nd Lt. Richard J. Bartick. ROW 4: 1st Lt. Donald L. Anderson, 2nd Lt. David M. Best, 2nd Lt. William E. Summers, Capt. Larry R. Admire, 1st Lt. James P. Duncan, 1st Lt. James L. Kneisley, 2nd Lt. John M. Clifton, 1st Lt. Ray S. Plain.

ROW 1: Sgt. Laurens Corner, Sgt. Jerry Stelmach, Cpl. Larry Rothrock, Cpl. Phil Harris, Cpl. Chuck Grizzle, Pvt. Bernard S. Caplan, Cpl. Frederick Eley, Sgt. 1. C. John Ridge, Sgt. Bradley Hastings, Sgt. Joe Freeman.

ROW 2: Sgt. William Bailey, Mort Rhoads, Michael Allen, Joseph Conn, Dave Chenoweth, Pat Mumma, Sgt. Larry Smith, Bill Cole, Larry Raub, Kent Oram, James Richardson, Cpl. Leo Schanke, Robert Cotton, Dan Shepherd, Stan Jones, J. Allen Hull, Cpl. John Harrold. ROW 3: Jim Delaney, Bud Morgan, Mark Silbergeld, Doug Morrison, Gary Madding, James Smith, Cpl. Dick Hitchcock, Kenneth Allbright, Charles Elliott, Sgt. John Gall, Larry

Fisher, Robert Weesner, Cpl. David Harrison, Jon Pearce. ROW 4: Charles Brownell, Dave Brownell, Edgar Ziege, Stephen Strauss, Bob Mitchell, Fred Lieber, Steven Hannemann, Channing Utter, Stephen Jones, John Kleberg, Bill Schmittel Jr., David Byglin, Al Turner. ROW 5: Richard Engle, Stanley M. Morris, Hayes Hatfield, David Baum, Joseph Tumey, Richard Marshall, Robert Sowder, Jerome Warring, Tom Lawson, Ron Marquardt, Bob Taber, William O'Neal, Tom Morgan, Bill Dinkledine, Tom Merrell, Doug McDiarmid, Lee Mellinger.

Pershing Rifles Requires Field Maneuvers Going on all-night field maneuvers at Griffey Lake was required for men planning to be initiated into I. U.'s Company A-3 of Pershing Rifles, a national organization of men in Army ROTC. From midnight till 7 a. m., prospective members had practice in problems of attack, with the Third Regimental Staff of Pershing Rifles serving as aggressors. M-1 rifles, flares, and blanks were used. Afterwards, everyone had coffee and doughnuts in the Fieldhouse.

The formal initiation ceremony was a candlelight

service in Alumni Hall. During the program the new members of Pershing Rifles received theirflour de guerres, the blue and white braids that are attached to their uniforms.

In addition to competing in drill meets and rifle matches, members of the I. U. company served as color guards at all home football games. Before the body of Jawn Purdue was burned on the night preceding the I. U.-Purdue football game, Jawn's body was protected by a guard of uniformed Pershing Rifle men as it lay in state in the Commons lobby.

Company Commanders—ROW 1: Capt. Dorchak, Cadet Capt. Denham, 1st Lt. Simons, Cadet 2nd Lt. Davis, M. Sgt. Powers. ROW 2: Cadet 2nd Lt.

Carmack, Cadet Sgt. Hastings, Cadet 2nd Lt. Kapperman, Cadet 1st Lt. Easterday, Cadet 1st Sgt. Ridge.

Regiment Head Commanders—ROW 1: Capt. Edward Warden (Faculty Adviser), Col. Larry Warshawsky (Regiment Commander), Lt. Col. James McCoskey (Executive Officer). ROW 2: C. W. 0. Chuck Elliott (Assistant

5-3), Capt. Irwin Prince (S-1), Lt. Charles Baker (S-3). ROW 3: C. W. 0.

John Harrold (5-4), Maj. Don Weber (5-3 Finance Officer), Lt. Col. David Best.

477

HUBER, HUNT & NICHOLS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS for the new IU Stadium and Field House now under construction

With a seating capacity of 47,000, the new Stadium is scheduled for completion in 1960.

The new Field House is scheduled for completion in late '59.

Our other noteworthy projects on the IU campus include: HUMANITIES BUILDING • LAW BUILDING • SWAIN HALL ADDITION RARE BOOKS LIBRARY

HUBER, HUNT & NICHOLS, INC. 2450 South Tibbs Avenue • Indianapolis, Indiana AFFILIATED DIVISIONS — Cardinal Machinery Movers, Inc. • Hunt Paving Co., Inc. • Cerco Construction Co., Inc.

478

General Index A

384 Abbott, Judith Dianne 381 Abbott, Pat 303, 428 Abbott, Paul Bergen 386 Abbott, Sara Louise 197, 468 Abbott, Wayne Oren 308 Abdon, Richard Louis 166 Abel, Charles Daniel Abele, William R...216, 243, 251, 269 197, 468 Able, Charles Jr Abrams, Douglas Melv in 179, 369 179, 443 Abrams, Jordan Allen Abramson, Arnold M....179, 348, 370 287, 453 Abrell, Joseph Kindred 413 Abucar, Mohamed Hagi 286, 287 Acacia 203 Achor, Constance J. 364 Achton, Phillip Kent 317 Ackerman, Warren 203 Adams, Carhona 441 Adams, David Joseph 233 Adams, Ellen Jean 431 Adams, George M. 386 Adams, Judith Ann 376 Adams, Lav ard Cozette 163 Adams, Paul Adamson, Sue Ann ... .323, 413, 429 Adamson, Thomas T. 179, 299 Adcock, Janice Claire...373, 375, 419 466 Adeney, Rosemary 353 Adepea, Jerry 375 Adkins, Beverly Sue Adler, Eugene Harris 317 Adler, Laurence W 317, 453 386 Adler, Marylin Ruth Admire, Larry Richard 179, 295, 441, 474 366, 427 Aibersold, Wilton J. 321, 436 Affleck, Barbara Jane Affolter, Val Harvey 179,359 390 Ahern, Elaine Joan 241, 337 Ahl, Patricia Ann 413 Ahmed, Kawsar Kouchek 413 Ahmed, Saad Morsi Ahring, Judy Charlene . .340, 405, 460 301,462 Aiken, J. Lee 166, 337, 461 Aikins, Janice M. 473 Air Force Drill Team Akard, James Edwin 293 383 Ake, Judy Ann 340 Akers, Judith Ann 179, 442 Akers, Kenneth Howard 465 Akers, Martha Albertson, Thomas J....179, 351 , 354 Albin, Sarah Eleanor 329, 385 287, 405 Albright, Michael Rush Albright, Terrill D. 241, 370, 399, 402, 419, 439, 458 Aldridge, Lee Edward . .. .57, 255, 274 Aldridge, Virginia Lee . .230, 340, 428 167, 386 Aldrin, Alice Marie Alexander, Harry Lee 179, 310 Alexander, Mama G....339, 403, 404 391 Alexander, Noreen L 387 Alexovic, Bridget Marie 329 Alfultis, Fay 291 Alhand, Leo Richard 363, 472 Allam, Richard L 335 Allebaugh, Jane ҟ Allen, Alan Michael 356, 476 Allen, Arvon Dale Jr 179, 291 Allen, Cynthia Dare 329, 377 Allen, David James 287 203 Allen, Donald Gene 464 Allen, Eleanor L 242 Allen, Frank 390 Allen, Joanne Allen, Phyllis Jean 389 441 Allen, Richard Gale 431 Allen, Stanley Ernest 203 Alley, James Richard Alley, Thomas William . .349, 367, 462 Allgood, Franklin D. 354 Allison, Marlene Amelia 378 Allman, Susan Elizabeth 233 Almquist, Nancy Ellen 335, 449 246 Aloisio, Tony Lee Alpert, Ann Sharon 203, 339 Alpert, Gale Suzanne 323 Alpha Chi Omega 320, 321 462 Alpha Delta Theta 463 Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Phi 322, 323 Alpha Epsilon Pi 288 Alpha Gamma Delta 322, 323 Alpha Kappa Alpha 324, 325 Alpha Lambda Delta 432 Alpha Omicron Pi 324, 325 Alpha Phi 326, 327 Alpha Phi Alpha 288, 289 440 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Tau Omega 290, 291 Alpha Xi Delta 326, 327 Alsip, Thomas Eugene 167, 305, 472 Alsman, William Alan 370 Alsop, Linda Sue 386 339 Alsop, Patricia Joan Alt, Edward Matthew 224 310, 405 Alt, Gordon Joseph

405 Ax, Toni Sue 311 Altenderfer, Thomas K 354 Ayers, John Raymond 293, 443 Altenhof, C. Richard Ayers, Michael Riley 364 310, 405 Alter, Eugene Allen 354 Ayers, Ronald William Altevogt, Homer Wade .364, 419, 439 385 Ayers, Sandra Kay 179, 257 Althauser, Thomas I. ҟ 388 Ayres, Marlene Joyce 329 Altheide, Gayle Leigh 385, 405 Altheide, Sandra Jane ᵬ 321 Althoff, Phyllis L 310 Altman, William Emerson 224 Alvarez, Paul 390 Alyea, Constance Joan Baade, Annette Kathryn 354 Alyea, Michael Edward 167, 325, 455, 458 179, 353 Ambler, David Allan 180 Baake, Mary Kathryn 378 Ambs, Anna Margaret 329 Babb, Carol Ann Amdur, Anthony Bruce Babb, James Lowell Jr 297 179, 289, 443, 449 373 Babick, Judy 384 Ammerman, Mariellen 220 Backus, John Carlton 133 Amoradhat, Kittiya 453 Bacon, Robert James 203, 376 Amos, Patricia Ann 340 Badgett, Sally June 332 Amsden, Jeanette Fay 258, 308 Baechle, George Robert Andersen, Avis Rowland. .203, 340 299 Baehler, Gary Roger 352 Andersen, R. Clifton 379 Baer, Patricia 351 Andersen, Richard C. 360 Bahadoorsingh, Krishna 387, 449 Anderson, Bernice E 441 Bailey, Earl Norman 327 Anderson, Carol Jean 293, 476 Bailey, Edwin William 386 Anderson, Carol Jean Bailey, James Daniel...352, 353, 428 246 Anderson, Clyde Lloyd 359 Bailey, Max Allen 383 Anderson, Connie Kay 180, 301 Bailey, Robert Leon Anderson, Donald Lowell 474 365 Bailey, Warren La Rue Anderson, Ellen Liven. .179, 323, 431 Anderson, Frank Andrew Bailey, William Lee 242 367, 443 246 Anderson, Jerry Lee Bain, Janice Beryl 375 Anderson, John Robert. .216, 273, 274 Bain, Melvin Troy 297 Anderson, Judith Ann ..203, 376, 428 229 Bain, Wilfred C. 380 Anderson, Judy Bair, Nancy Ann 325 Anderson, Julia Nell 384 335 Baird, Elizabeth Anne Anderson, Marleen 234 Baird, Ernest Eugene 269, 313 Anderson, Maxwell G. 179, 287 335 Baker, Ann Anderson, Richard Kent... .180, 358 386 Baker, Barbara Ann Anderson, William Earl 313 387 Baker, Beverly Ann 360 Andis, Thomas C. Jr 370, 439, 477 Baker, Charles Ray Andres, Ernie 274, 275 375 Baker, Delores Mae Andrews, Henry Gibbs 224 180, 443 Baker, Donald Lloyd 361, 439 Andrews, Larry Dean Baker, Elizabeth Ann 388 363 Andrews, Steven Baker, Helen Ester 167, 331, 376 Angel Flight 472 203 Baker, Helen Louise Anger, Joan 466 Baker, Jane ....203, 333, 460, 461, 448 466 Annis, Judy 378 Baker, Karen Jean Ansbaugh, Lawrence E. 363 335 Baker, Mary Susan 382 Antonelli, Joyce Ann Baker, Ronald Lee 220 Apple, Dorothy Kay 375 Baker, Thomas 120 Applegarth, Jane E. 382 224 Baker, William H. Applegarth, L. William 287 287,311 Balaban, Joseph Eli 180, 389 Applegate, Doris Jo 306,437 Balch, David Robert 180, 441 Applegate, Earl D Balch, James Ferguson Jr 224 Appleyard, George T. III ҟ 353 Balch, William Charles Arbutus .. 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449 180, 243, 255, 306, 473, 474 Arch, David Edward 297 180, 442, 443 Baldwin, Charles R Archer, Judith Lynne 359 Baldwin, Joyce Ann 337 Archer, Sarah 465 441 Bales, John Edwin 416 Archinofsky, Louis Ball, Donald Herman 258, 311 353 Ardrey, Richard Lee Ball, Jerome H 167, 299 Arens, Donald Edward 197 258 Ball, Richard Meredith Arfeld, George M 295, 458 366 Ballarino, Joseph A Armour, Violet M 167 Ballinger, Larry Elden 303 Armstrong, Jon 5...275, 419, 440, 441 306 Balsbaugh, Ronald Byron Armstrong, Robert Edwin ..180, 352 Bambace, Rosemary Carol 323 310 Armstrong, Thomas F. Bane, Paul W. Jr 216, 265 474, 475 Army ROTC 180, 359, 442 Baney, John Lee Arnett, William A 167, 362 Banik, Patricia Lou 390 472 Arnold Air Society Bannister, Janet J 386 197 Arnold, Carol Sue Barn', Carol Jean 329 Arnold, Elmer Ward 167 356 Barber, Larry Wayne Arnold, Lorenza Ruth 381, 417 Barbre, Mary Ann 319, 335 Arnold, Nancy Jane 389 Barcelona, Herminia 461 Arnold, Sherman Milton . .. .180, 291 Bardwell, Estus P. 158 Arnold, Shirley Ann 234 442 Barefoot, Selwyn John Aronoff, Rebecca 383 Bareford, Louise 467 Arvin, David E 291 Bargar, Gale Ray 299 224 Arvin, Delano Zeus Barger, George William 180 Arvin., Diana C. 321, 447 Barger, James Harold 354 301 Ashman, John Gregg Barger, Susan Condo 386 143, 144 Ashton, John W. Bark, Nancy Jean 360, 387 382 Ashton, Linda Rae Barker, Elwood 359 Asquith, Claire Frances 325, 423 Barker, Jane Ann 230, 331 167, 439 Assardo, Maurice R 380 Barker, Judith Ann Association for Childhood Barksdale, Gary Trent 295, 438 460 Education Barna, Charles Arthur 299, 363 386 Alen, Mary Jane Barnell, Robert L 443 Atkins, Thomas Irving. .. .241, 347, 387 Barnes, Mary C 350, 361, 404, 409, 411, 433, 439 Barnet, Nancy Ann 429 Atkinson, A. Jay 370, 413 Barnett, Jack Lee 368 233, 465 Atkinson, Betsy Ann Baron, Harriet Gail 339 Atkinson, Judith L. 180, 329, 443 Baron, Jay Kent 357 Atkinson, Larry Lee 216, 274 Barr, Donald John 350 167 Atkinson, Patricia Lou Barr, George Louis 310, 418 386 Atlas, Rose Lone Barr, John A 155 167 Attagara, Kingkeo 340 Barr, Juanita Carole Auble, Joan Elizabeth 377 Barrett, David Paul 301 246 Aucreman, Ted Lee 301 Barrett, James Earl Auerbach, Lana Jean 377 Barrett, James Robert 350, 361 Augspurger, Susan A. 329 Barrett, Judith L 337, 418 Ackerman, Karen Ann 180, 323, 443 Barrett, Larry Kent 313 Aurell, Margaret M. 378, 413 Barrett, Phyllis Lee 167, 333, 472 167 Austin, Della Jo Barron, Wendy Harriet 167, 418 Austin, Helen Lee 180 Barsody, Elmer T Austin, Judith Louise 387;405, 423 Bartal, Frank Robert 301 388 Autenrieth, Margaret J ҟ ҟ Bartok, William R. 437 Aveni, John Patrick 180, 246 254, 301 Barth, Richard Carl 415 A.W.S. Board of Standards Barthel, Robert Henry 299 414 A.W.S. Council

B

Bartholomew, John C 361 Bartick, Richard J. 180, 473, 475 Bartle, Janice Sue 337 Bartle, Marcia Jean 382 Bartlett, Donna M 233 Bartlett, Harry Earl 299 Bartok, William R. 311 Barton, Brenda Louise 378 Barton, Carol Sҟ 197 Barton, Linda Ann 378 Barton, Thomas F. 167 Barton, William Rual 258 Basa, Teresita lkf 230 Bash, Cynthia Tobin 216, 340 Bash, Roberta Louise . 379, 453, 454 Basketball 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257 Bass, Edwin Milton 180, 305 Bass, Jerold Duane 310 Bassler, David M 353 Bast, Richard Jude 167,371 Bastedo, Nancy Lois 378 Bastin, Kay Ann 203 Batchelder, Howard 144 Batchelor, Richard H 367 Bates, Catherine F. 339 Battaglia, Robert L 246 Battles, Paul Terry 297, 353 Battles, Carol Lynn 332 Bauer, Elizabeth M 431 Bauer, Frederick E. 167 Bauer, Frederick T 220 Bauer, Raymond Michael 352, 368, 439, 473 Bauer, Robert Eugene 216 Bauermeister, Milton L 224 Baum, Carolyn Ann 391 Baum, David Samuel 360, 476 Baumann, Charles E 203 Baumann, Paul Robin 353 Baumgartner, Alan S. 315 Bausback, Jon Robert 301 Baxter, Carolyn 466 Baxter, Enid Marie 203 Baxter, Joseph D 167, 301 Baxter, Norman Lee 180, 441 Baxter, William D. 291 Bayer, Charles F 203 Bayless, Eugene 229 Bayless, Eddie Dale 180 Beach, Lanny Jay 295 Beach, Lloyd Joe 299, 355, 473 Beachy, Larry L. 197 Beal, Barbara Ann 167, 335 Beaman, Janice Lou 203 Beaman, Nancy Alice 376 Beams, David Curie 310 Beane, Phyllis Kay 321, 460 Beard, Gertrude Ora 375 Beardsley, Carolyn 331 Beatson, Ruth Evelyn 375 Beatty, Elizabeth Ann 321, 335, 405 Beaver, Richard David 258, 370 Beavers, Nancy Louise 390 Beck, Jacqueline B 464 Beck, William H. 295 Becker, Bonnie Jean 382 Becker, Donna Lee 333, 448 Becker, J. Richard Jr 420 Becker, John Edward 291 Beckley, Kenneth Arnold 297 Becknell, Robert F. 291 Beecher, Pamela Jane 329, 425, 436 Beeker, Stephen Donald 297, 438 Beeler, Jack 244 Beeler, Stephen Charles 295, 433, 438 Beeler, Virgil Lee 220 Beerbower, Mary Lee 383 Beeson, James Harold 348, 353 Begeman, Carol Ruth 416 Beickman, Joseph Merle 360 Beier, James Alfred 167 Beil, Marian Ruth 339 Beaman, James L. 472 Beldon, Nancy Jane 203, 318, 327, 418 Beldus, David John 180, 293 Bell, Elizabeth 329 Bell, Greg 267 Bell, John Martin 291 Bell, Louis Robert 299 Bell, Maryann 384, 423 Bell, Myron Harold 295 Bell, Nancy E. 203, 333, 415, 418, 435, 460 Bell, Nona Deane 365 Bell, Ronald Keith 203, 474 Bellamy, Walter ... .56, 59, 255, 256 Bellis, James Oren 291 Benavole, Joan K. 337 Bender, Barbara Ann 203, 329, 460 Bender, Constance 387 Bender, Janet Kay 387 Bender, Malcolm Earl 352, 369 Bender, Nan S. 339 Benedix, John Roderick 291, 436 Benham, Anne 423 Benham, Janice Marie .203, 381, 461 Benjamin, Benjamin H. ҟ 365 Benkert, Ann Therese 383 Benko, Dorothy Marie 203, 325, 407, 418, 435

479

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480

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329 Bennett, Betty Lou 415, 462 Bennett, Nancy Claire 323 Bennett, Nancy Faye 167 Bennett, Richard James 431 Bennhoff, David F. 301 Bennhoff, John William 453 Benshoff, Allen B. 367 Benson, Glenn Stephen 368 Benson, Harry Lee Benson, Thomas Earl 224 377 Bent, Rosalie E. 431 Benzel, Lucinda 468 Beratis, Harry 180, 359 Berdis, John Dennis Berebitsky, Robert 167,317 203 Berg, Donna Jean Berg, Edward Elling 295 387, 449 Berger, Joy Lynn 317 Berger, Raymond Bergevin, Juliet 337 Bergstrom, Sandra Cady 329 383 Berkebile, Ruth E 431 Berkey, Nancy K 299 Berlien, Robert Berman, Carol Louise 422 317 Bern, Kenneth Steven Bernard, Bruce 269 Bernard, Charles M 361, 413 180 Bernard, Jerry D. Bernardin, Joan Frances 375 Bernd, Linda Mae 389 Berndt, Phillip Albert 301 375 Berns, Carol Ruth 386 Bernstein, Marilyn Bernstein, Judy 382, 423 Bernui, Rolando 197 Berrier, Ethelyn L 332 Berry, John R 307 Berry, Katherine J...241, 337, 408, 440 Berry, Nancy Sue 377 Berry, Lura 325 Bertran, Beverly Ann 377 466 Besel, Connie Besinger, Janet M. 333 310 Bessignano, Donald J. Best, David Melvin 180, 441, 473, 474, 477 431 Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Theta Pi 290, 291 Betty, Warren R 224 Bes ille, Dennis Wayne 368 Beer, Bonnie 382

Beyers, Mary Jeanne 233 Beyler, John David 315 Bezile, Dick 246 Bickel, Diana Lee 429 Bickel, Joan Marie 340, 429 Bickmeier, Carolyn Rae 380 Bicknell, Martha J. 387 Biddinger, Noble 80 Bielewicz, Elaine Joan 385 Bierly, Bonnie Jo 382 Bierman, Gilbert H 224 Bigelow, Joseph L. 197 Bigge, Katherine Marvin.... 335, 459 Biggerstaff, Anne Lee 340 Bikoff, Robert Wassel 473 Bill, Edgar Howard 303, 437 458 Billerbeck, Herbert C Billings, Kay Frances 375 Billings, Warren Gerald 360 Billman, Jill 337 Bindas, Mary Joy 167 Binz, Judith Ann 337 Birge, Jerry P 167, 422 Birkett, Mary Louise 203 Birkmeier, Suzanne M 375 Birky, Carl W. Jr 167 Biro, Daniel J 180, 307, 442 Birt, Rodger C. 297 Bisel, Gary Allen 291 Bishop, Richard E 297 Bishopp, Richard Clyde 293 Bixby, Robert Grand 303 Bixel, Barbara Jean 333 383 Bixel, Beverly Ann Bixler, David 197, 468 180 Bixler, Jack Warner 364 Bjella, Dallas Le Roy Bjella, Dennis Lee 364 Black, Bruce H 295 Black, David Robert 295, 443 Black, Erlene Dee 167, 402, 407, 414, 434 310 Black, James Dennis Black, Jerry Edward 180, 443 384 Black, Judith Ann Black, Judith Anne 379 Black, Patricia Joyce 383 Black, Shirley Ann 203, 329, 460 Black, William Charles 473 Blackburn, Bobbye J 203 Blackburn, Suzanne K 386 Blacker, Delores D...180, 333, 442, 472

Blackford, Charles I 352, 355 Blacklidge, Nancy A. 203, 321 Blacknell, Robert Louis 354 Blackwell, Carolyn 234 Blair, Larry L. 299, 462 Blake, Carol Jean 203 Blake, Doris 464 Blanchard, James R. 469 Bland, Richard Lee 355 Blankschein, Rosemary J 383 Blann, Robert Lee 167, 258, 455 Blanton, Darrell 287 Blase, David Kent 368 Bleke, Carl H. Jr 287, 358, 405 Blocher, Kenyon R. 180, 299 Blocker, Karen Lynn 340 Bloecker, Robert Alan ..180, 366, 440 Blom, Xenia 329 Bloom, John David 167 Bloom, Judith Anne 167 Bloom, Lewis Elliott 353 473 Blue, Nancy 203, 329 Bluestein, Phyllis Ruth 339 Blume, Jerry Mac 299 Blume, Roma Kay 310, 375 Boak, Robert John 246 Board, Kjersti E. 431 Bobeck, Harold D 287 Bobek, Carolyn Mae 387 Bobick, Judith Mary 377 Bobrick, Nicholas R. 180 Bockhorst, Barbara Kay 329, 425 Boda, Robert John 180 Bodet, Joan 428 Bodine, Richard C 220 Bodkin, Jerry Donald 364 Boeglin, Joseph Otto 361 Boehm, John Henry 258, 311 Boehne, Edward George 360 Boehning, Richard A. 180 Bogan, Frances B 203 Bogard, William F 216, 313 Boger, Alice Dorothy 329 Boges, John William Jr. 295 Boggs, Jon William 291 Boggs, Juanita Dawn 377 Boggs, Martha Rae 360, 375 Bogler, Ruth X 389 Bohenkamp, Linda Diane 376 Bohnenkamp, Richard Lee . 180, 314 348, 356 Bohnert, William W 503, 437 Bohney, Kenneth L

Boice, William Dee 303 Boisson, Diana Nellie 331, 408, 425, 440 Bold, Jane Emerson 340 Bolds, Richard A 291 Boles, Donna Kay 384, 460 Boles, Lillie Dale 203, 323, 460 Boling, Karen Colleen 376 Bolinger, Garry Lee 362 Bolinger, William S.... 180, 440, 443 Bolkovatz, Jean Therese 390 Bollhoffer, Marjorie D 340, 425 Bollock, Ronald Henry 303, 418 Bolton, Suzan Moore 382 Bond, Larry Gene ᵬ 418 Bond, Nancy Sue 335, 459 Bond, Phillip Leon 180, 354, 441 Bone, Karen Sue 382 Bonvallet, James C 224 Booe, Thomas William 356 Book waiter, Karl 144 Bootnershine, Charles G 291 Boone, John Charles 205, 314 101 Boone, Michael Daniel 469 Boone, Robert T Boorman, Martha L. 327, 405 Booth, Barbara Jane 327 Booth, Sharon Marietta 325, 472 Border, John F. 422 Border, William R. 468 361, 381 Borho, Jane Marie Borish, Frances Martha 203, 339 Bork, Sandra Kay 385 Borkenstein, Site Ann 391 Borman, Arthur F 181,441 Borman, Ruth Lynn 230 308 Borneman, Edward C. 405 Bornmann, Carl Malcolm Bornstein, Janice J 203, 339 181, 443 Bortel, James Lawrence Bortz, Shirley Jean 389 Boss, Jerry Lee 181, 311, 443 386 Bostwick, Linda Laura Both, Carolyn E 230 Botk in, John Emory 361 Botk in, Theodore F. 353, 462 Boughner, Deborah Lee 332 Bouillct, Ann Ward 167, 335, 418, 455 431 Boulden, James B Boultinghouse, Marian T 167 368 Bourne, George E Bourne, James Edward 361, 375, 410

481

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ssiowls.4.

Feature 1959:

Paul M. Harmon Elected Sophomore President So might have read an Indiana Daily Student headline in October 1911. Young Paul M. Harmon, '14, had just begun what was to be a long history of service to Indiana University. Instructing medical students here since 1918, Prof. Harmon has been teaching on campus longer than any other person.

Prof. Harmon was born to a farming family outside Elwood in 1892. He grew up and went to school with his close friend Wendell Willkie, later a candidate for United States President. Dr. Harmon received his A. B. in physiology in 1914, his A. M. in 1915, and his Ph. D. in 1920—all from I. U. Besides being prominent in activities, he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa scholastic honorary.

Three years after becoming a full professor in 1938, he was appointed chairman of the Department of Physiology, a position that he held until 1958.

As a senior educator, Prof. Harmon condemns the practice of accepting ideas simply because they come from "authorities." Americans, he believes, confuse authority with wisdom. One should not believe any "expert" unless his theories actually make sense to (Continued on Page 484) Americans, Prof. Harmon explains, confuse authority with wisdom.

A memory of the past . . . a look at the present . . .a time to compare

"Students were independent and criticized anyone or anything they wanted."

The Arbutus wishes to honor Prof. Paul M. Harmon, who, instructing here longer than any other teacher, has given outstanding service to I. U.

483

Feature 1959: (Continued from Page 483) Dr. Harmon recalls that in 1914 there was only one University dormitory, Alpha Hall for women. Most of the 2,000 students lived in private homes or hoarding houses close to campus. There were few restrictions on student activities, so students were quite free to do what they pleased.

the individual. Prof. Harmon believes that education "should acquaint the student with ways of analyzing a problem before ever encountering it. The purpose of education is the development of the student's mind, not its training."

Describing campus spirit in the early 191)0's, he emphasized that a great feeling of independence prevailed. Students today are apathetic, he said. They used to be more active and "freer to criticize." When they objected to an administrative or student plan, they voiced their disagreements.

In 1914, entertainment faci I i ties were limited.

Brown County was too far away for most students, so in the Spring young men would take short rides to Arbutus Hill to pick flowers with their favorite girls.

A walk together along the thickly wooded boardwalk after sundaes at the Gables was also popular.

Arbutus Hill and the boardwalk were University traditions that, in time, have somehow been lost with the influx of new students. Other traditions have survived. Some of these customs were as much realities to I. U.'s first graduating class in 1830 as they were to Paul Harmon's class.

(Continued on Page 496) Student Building balls are supposed to roll when virtuous coeds pass by.

An afternoon sun casts a shadow over a legend of campus romance.

184

In the day the Wellhouse is fairly deserted, but at midnight. .

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The Student Building clock striking the time or its carillon playing an evening Angelus inspired Hoogy Carmichael to write "Chimes of Indiana." This old clock has measured off busy quarter hours for students here for so many years that it, as much as any other thing, symbolizes Indiana University campus life.

485

Bourne, Sharon Lee 375 Bowden, D. J 22 Bowen, Catherine B. 203 Bowen, David H 287 Bowen, Karen Ann 339, 418 Bowen, Karen Ann 385 Bowen, Minnie 465, 466 Bower, Charles Wayne 313 Bower, Joe Richard 305 Bower, Phyllis Jean 383 Bowers, Janet Lea 391, 429, 462 Bowers, Patricia Ann 234 Bowes, Eleanor Kathryn 340 Bowie, Sandra Lyon 386 Bowles, Howard Lee 167, 289 Bowman, Jack Maurice 203 Bowman, Judy 465, 466 Boxell, John Frederick 293 Boyd, Ann Clare 379 Boyd, Carl Leroy 359 Boyd, Carole F.... 230, 325, 390, 428 Boyer, Barbara 203 Boyer, Brenda Lee 389, 425 Boyle, Bonnie Jo 384 Boyle, Catherine Ann 329 Boze, Michael James 355 Bracken, Richard A 246 Bradach, Robert M 310 Bradberry, Robert Eddie 307 Bradford, Ann Holt 241, 335, 414, 418, 423, 435 Bradley, Ned Jackson...181, 431, 441 Bradley, Robert James 358 Bradnick, Jean 389 Bradshaw, William I.. Jr. 295, 403, 404, 472 Bradt, Connie Lou 375 Brady, Margaret Ella 379 Brafford, R. Robert 254, 308 366 Brainard, Charles T 377 Bramble, Anne Searle 181, 321 Branaman, Martha Ann 389 Brandenburg, J ill 167 Brandt, James Richard 367 Brandt, Niel Louis 389 Branigan, Judith Lynne 464 Branson, Lou Ann Branstrator, Karen Ann . .203, 337, 460 299 Brant, John Henry 335, 382 Brant, Mary 120 Branter, Edward 381 Brattain, Linda Lou Brattain, William Edwin... 313, 428 303 Bratton, Robert L 204, 327 Bratton, Sandra Kay 204, 390 Brauer, Marjory Jane 303 Braun, Terrence J 181 Braxton, Thomas N. 181 Bray, Gerald Leon 220 Bray, Richard D 391 Breck, Mary Anne 297 Breckenridge, Franklin 258 Breithaupt, George R. Brendel, Thomas D. .. .313, 472, 473 441 Brendle, Tommy E. 297 Brennan, John Clifton 443 Brenner, David Andrew 204, 354 Brewer, Bernard F. 181, 311 Brewer, David Lawrence.

197, 468 Brewer, Harold E 364 Brici, Michael S. 340 Bridge, Barbara J 361 Bridges, George B 464 Bridwell, Elizabeth 466 Bright, Susan 181 Brillant, Leon I 123 Brinegar, Harold 155 Brineman, Don R. 365, 439 Briner, Robert Craig 142, 149 Briscoe, Herman T 364, 349 Briscoe, William Cole 234 Brock, Alberta Faye 384 Brock, Jane Ellen 308 Brocker, Vedder Jay 339, 405 Brody, MerleJudith 449 Brogneaux, Patricia J. Brollier, Jean Ann 234 168, 180 Brooks, Elma Lou 224 Brooks, Fred R. Jr 365 Brooks, Neil R Brooks, Wendell T 289 Broome, Lloyd Byron 356 Arose, June Alice 234, 465 Brosnan, Stanley A 224 Brouwer, Frederic Perry 371 Brouwer, James Palmer 371 Brown, Anna Frances 340 Brown, Bonnie Ruth 168, 323, 435, 431 Brown, Barbara 204 Brown, Charles Allen 299 Brown, David Bruce 287 Brown, Diana 327 Brown, Eleanor Frances 234 Brown, Enid Hinda 375 Brown, Gerald L 181 Brow n, Harlan K. 359 Brown, Howard J 244 Brown, James Herbert 181 .

Brown, Janice June 216, 376 Brown, Joan Ann 168, 339, 418 Brown, Joy Vee 230, 318, 337, 418, 428 Brown, Karel Ann 323

486

Brown, Margie Ann 204 Brown, Mark J. Jr 431 Brown, Nancy H 340 Brown, Norman A. 181, 348, 368, 348, 443 Brown, Pamala Jeanneen . .. .168, 375 Brown, Patricia Ann 234 Brown, Paul Douglas 368, 443 Brown, Paul Edward 354 Brown, Penelope Anne 380 Brown, Ph y llis E. 168, 381 Brow n, Richard Dee 355 Brown, Ronald Max 303, 473 Brown, Susan Marie 389 Brown, Theodore Wade 357 Brown, Thomas Lee 353 Brown, W. F. `89 Brown, William Joseph 197, 468 Browne, James Ralph 308 Brownell, Charles H 299, 476 Brownell, David Henry 299, 476 Browning, Robert S 301 Brownlee, Fay 383 Broyles, Ralph E 93 Broyles, Sharrie K 204, 391, 442 Bruce, Ben 215 308 Bruce, Robert Lane Bruck, Richard Arnold 453, 454 Brucker, James G 254, 308 Bruening, Sandra L. 321 Brumback, Gary Bruce 431 Brunel', Frank Octave 370 Bruner, James W 293 Bruner, Larry Joe 299 Brunke, Stephanie 241, 339 Brunner, Barbara 204 Brunner, Nelda Joyce 321, 340 Brunswick, Margaret R 168, 337 Bryan, Diane Judith 384 Bryant, Cynthia 333, 458 204 Bryant, Herbert Jr 295 Bryant, James Matthew Bryant, Kay Nanette 389 380 Bryant, Mary C 321 Bryant, Paula Sue Bryant, Rebecca Anne 323 Bryant, Waldo Emerson 297, 363 258 Bryson, Leonard Allen Buannd, Rosalie Ann 234 Buchanan, Sally Kay 431 385 Buchanan, Susan Lynne 359 Bucheck, Donald John 155 Bucher, Clum C Bucher, David F 303, 418, 462 313 Buckingham, George E Buckleh, Agnes Patricia 377 327 Buckleh, Mariann Louise 168, 340 Buckles, Yvonne S 368 Bucklin, William C 204 Buckner, Caroline E. 383 Budd, Elizabeth Hallam Budzinski, Victoria L 442, 443 367 Buechler, Thomas M 168 Bile( hner, Frederick G Buell', Isabelle Ann 224 144 125, Bin lo ig, Edward 370 13uchrig, Edward M 367, 439 Buescher, James Edward.

Buhr, Mary Lou 339 Buliner, J. C. 95 Bullring. James Richard.

313, 367 468 Bulia, George R. Bulkley, Jonathan A 220 Bullions, Beverl y Ann 390 Bullock, Linda Jane 375 310 Blind), Charles John 310 Bummer, Charles Keith Bummer, Don R 181 431 Burch, James W 181, 299, 443 Burch, Philip G 168 Burden, Christopher B 355 Burden, Dale Lee Burger, Catherine L 382 367 Burger, Dale Edward Burgess, Thomas E. 45, 246 Burgett, John Michael 168, 462 Burghcim, Harriet Ann 204, 318, 339, 434, 418 Burk, Paula Jean 378 181 Burke George F. Burkel, John Richard 367 468 Bucket, Richard 340 Burkev, Carolyn 340 Bum ',hard, Janet I,.

Burkhardt, Dwight A 469 Burkhart, Apryl Joann 339 Bum kliart, Thomas Henry 295 Burnett, Karen Diane 389 Burney, LeRoy 115 Burnham, Natalie Doria 383 Burnham, Robert Malcolm 204, 420 Burns, Clifford H 301, 437 Burns, Ronald J 181, 301 Burris, Minnijo 387 Burton, Barbara Carroll 375 Burton, Bonnie Joan 378 431 Burton, Doris Jean Burton, Gurdun Z. 204 Burton, Jackie Rex 181 Burton, Mary A 386 Burton, Mary Joe 373, 404, 411, 417, 418, 436 Burton, Virginia Lee 181, 329 Burtzner, Carolyn Sue 204, 327, 460

Busby, Herbert McComb Busby, Janet Lee Bush, Carol Sue Bush, Carolyn Ann Bush, Harry Edwards Bush, Sally Karen Bushaw, Don Ette Dee Bushhorn, James R Bushman, Ted Bushong, Jean Elaine Bussey, Wanda Jean Butler, Robert Gordon Butler, Ruth Ann Butte, Charles Glen Butterfield, Phyllis J. Button, John Druley Byer, Charles Albert Byers, Charles Albert Byers, Stanley Clark Byglin, David Wayne Byrd, Barry Neil Byrd, Gordon LeRoy Byrd, Kenton F. Byrd, Lynda Rae Byrd, Richard Lee Byrne, Carolyn Sue Byrne, Judith Virginia Byrne, Kenneth Kerry Byrne, Robert W. Byrock, Sandra Jeanne Byron, Dan Pierce Byrum, Linda Jean

285, 287, 472 204 386 387 306, 358 332 390 301, 472 295 197 375 353 388 56, 255 181, 386 303 351, 352 359 361 352, 355, 476 362, 428 204 469 377 297 384 168, 340 301 301 386, 443 168, 291, 406 386

388 Caesar, Barbara Joan Gaffey, Harold 269 Cage, Carol Marie 376 461 Cagiantas, Calliopies Cahill, Barbara Lee 380 306 Cain, Robert James 204 Caine, Barbara Louise 436 Calabaough, Judi Caldwell, Elizabeth L. 130, 168, 405, 407, 411, 417 Caldwell, Elvin T. 243, 246, 297, 418 Caldwell, James H. 365 147 Caldwell, I.ynton K Cale, Edgar Barclay Jr. 168, 310, 399, 401, 403, 404, 418 340 Cale, Jane Lucille Calkins, Jack Walter 314, 473 340 Calkins, Mary E 204 Callahan, Jananne M. Callahan, Richard W 367 353 Callas, Joseph George Calligan, Diane Rae 323, 425 Callis, Marlene Dana 168, 337, 418 Calloway, Charles E 313 88, 89 Calumet Center 224 Calvin, Helen Marie Calvin, Otis Walter 224 Cameron, Shelia Jean 337 356 Cameron, William Allen Cammack, David Russell 293 Camp, Kay 197 Campbell, Arden Lee 339, 405 Campbell, Bud 291 Campbell, Grace E. .. 204, 304, 460 Campbell, Harold Edwin Jr. ... 224 Campbell, Homer F 181 Campbell, Judith May 323 384 Campbell, Judith Nell Campbell, Lynn Ann 383 384 Campbell, Marilyn J. Campbell, Raymond C 313, 359 Campbell, Sharon Sue 377 Campbell, Thomas 246, 248 Campbell, William S 360 361 Campiti, Vince Pete 368 Canada, Thomas Robert Cann, Judith F 168, 329 181 Cannedy, Ralph 11 354 Canning, Arthur J. Jr. Cantrell, Shirley Ruth 321 Cantwell, Egar Richard 224 Caplan, Bernard 476 Carbon, William I.cc 286 Care, Norman S. 168 299 Carey, George Bolinger 428, 453 Carey, George Wescott 366 Carey, Joe Cargill, Odis 289 359 Carithers, Robert L Carl, Edward Tim 3(14 Carlile, Donald Edwin 308, 437 Carlile, Judith Ann 390 Carlile, Thomas 365 Carlino, Ralph Anthony 306 Carlisle, Kurt A 299 Carlsen, Roberta Jane 339 Carlson, James Wesley 287 Carlson, Nancy Sharon 375 Carlson, Sahra 379 Carlson, Site Ann 377, 382, 449 Carlson, Sylvia Jean 323 Carmichael, Beverly Ann. .327, 435 Carmichael, lames S 299 Carmien, Robert F 361 Carmin, Robert L. 168 Carmony, Ronny Lee 313, 428

204 Carothers, Martha Ann Carpenter, Julie Beth 378 337 Carper, Dorothy Ann 386 Carolyn Sue Carr, Carr, Edward Russell 181, 442 Carr, James Edward 353 181, 301 Carr, Kenneth Clark Carr, Robert Earl 287, 405 Carrabine, Leo Thomas 293 Carrel, Phillip 355 Carrica, Beverly Sue 389 Carrington, Cortland V. 305 Carroll, Joseph E. 269 Carroll, Sue 379 181 Carson, Clarence L. 413 Carson, Sarah E Carter, Byrum 144 Carter, Charlotte Sue 385 301, 418 Carter, David Warren Carter, Earlene 331, 377 Carter, Henry B 3rd 356 Carter, James R 305 Carter, Mara Jane 377 Carter, Michael C. 293 365 Carter, Robert Ray 168, 370 Carter, Thomas E. Jr 168 Cartmell, Barry W Cartmell, Jerry P 468 204 Carto, Annette C Carty, James W. 469 476 Carver, Saurens Carver, Robert 367 431 Carzo, Rocco Casey, James Stephen 303, 473 Casey, John William 181 Caspar, Beverly Sue 384 368 Cass, John Edgar Cassady, Richard Lee 225 Cassen, Gail R 339, 423, 418 100 Cassidy, John Cast, James Grey 294, 295, 437 Cast, Lloyd E. Jr. 294, 295 301 Castaldi, Thomas Edward Castel', William T 181, 473, 474 Castlow, Ronald 291 Cataldi, Pia Marie 387 Cataldo, Joseph J 380 Cater, Jean Ants 391 Cavanagh, Susan Jane 377 Cavanaugh, William E 371 Centlivre, Cattle, me C 204, 205 Chadwick, Ann 204 Chalfant, Richard Lee 291 Chalko, Gerald Francis 356 Challinor, Nancy Elaine 204, 318, 327, 435 Challman, Mary K 379 Chambers, Donald C 291, 341 Chambers, Robert M 181, 305 Chambers, William Dean..

181, 313 Champigny, Robert J 147 Chan Kam Ho 362 Chandler, Gari Robert 363, 458 Chaney, Carol Sue 204, 335, 418 Chanrasmi, Banharn 469 Chapman, Donald R. 361, 439 Chapman, Sally Ann 390 Chapman, Thomas Reed 431 301, 310 Chapman, William E. Chappell, Norman P 204, 354 Chapple, Linda 325 Chapson, Marilyn 386 Charlson, Jacqueline A. 304 Charmer, Arlene 380 181 Charon, Jay Alan Chase, Frank R 295, 437, 472 Chase, Gary Lee 295 Chase, Roger Dean 370 Chase, Walter William 364, 469 Chaskin, Lee Allen 317 Chattin, Mary Alice 390 Cheek, Carole Sue 168, 335 Chelf, Sharon Kay 379 Chellberg, Karen M 204 Chenoweth, James D. 295, 476 Chenoweth, Joyce Karen 431 Chentnik, Rich L 305 Chentnik, Richard M 360 Chi Omega 328, 329 Chiappetta, Donald D 303 Chickedantz, Gretchen J 337 Chicks, Antonia 204 Child, Barbara Ann 329, 424, 425, 442 168, 461 Childers, Rosalie Childs, Donna Jean 389 127 Chilton, Carroll Chile 122, 123 Chime', Darlene 375 Chi Phi 292, 293 Chipman, Eugene Nelson 220 386 Chipper, Jane Ann Chitwood, Janet Dian 461 Chizek, David John 301 Chizum, Larry Lee 356 Chmiel, Andrew Joseph 371 Choi Kyung Nai 168, 358, 413 Chong, Wallace F. Jr. 370 Christian, Emmitt L 358 Christian, Phyllis 466 Christie, Carilyn Sue 382 Christy, Donald Edward 473 Chronowski, Richard P 293 Chupp, Raymond Leslie 301

Churio, John . .181, 347, 369, 440, 441 Cidulka, John Charlesҟ 181, 310 Ciochina, Emil ҟ442 442 Ciochina, Nemo ҟ 181 Cira, James J. Jr. ҟ Cira, Margery Roseҟ 204, 417, 375 Clabaugh, Judith Ann 241, 321, 337, 423, 425, 432 308 Clampitt, Alan Kentҟ Clancy, David ҟ297 168 Clapesattle, John T. ҟ 388 Clark, Barbara Aliceҟ 301 Clark, Charles M. Jrҟ Clark, Duane ҟ421 168 Clark, Emmett Leroyҟ Clark, Howard C. Jr. ҟ 313 Clark, James Ruelҟ 469 Clark,ҟ Janice ҟ 168 Clark, John Kriegerҟ 197 Clark, John Millerҟ 369 Clark, John Wҟ287 308 Clark, Lindley Edwardҟ Clark, Richard Eugeneҟ 220 454 Clark, Robert Tҟ Clark, Shirley Annҟ 323 383 Clark, Susan Carole ҟ Clark, Willis Pulliamҟ 181, 315 Clarkson, Georgia Louҟ 385 168 Clawson, Jerry Leeҟ 301 Clawson, Joe Deanҟ Clay, Sherilyn Lҟ325 Clayton, Charles Bҟ 197 Clayton, John Noyesҟ 204 Cleeter, Sondra Darlene ҟ 197 Cleland, Ralph Eҟ 145 Clements, James Dҟ 297 Clevenger,ҟ Phil ҟ353 Penny ҟ414 Cletler,ҟ Cleveland,ҟ Burt Jrҟ 468 246 Cleveland, John Wҟ Clift, Tomara ҟ198 Clifford, Austin ҟ144 Clifton, John M. Jr.... .181, 310, 475 Cline, Constance ҟ 204, 335 Cline, Donald Lҟ 291 Clinton, James Larryҟ 364 Close, James Donaldҟ 295 204, 467 Clouser, Roberta Bҟ Cluever, Heike ҟ133 306 Cluley, James R. ҟ Cluver, John Hughҟ 359 Coate, Linda Sue ҟ 325

Conboy, Bette Kay ҟ 379 306 Cobb, Arthur Thomasҟ 168, 347, 406 Cone, Carroll Thomasҟ Charlene ҟ 331, 380 Cobb,ҟ 301 Conger, George Deanҟ 369 Cobbum, Norman Leeҟ Congie, Sam Ernestҟ 246 Coble, Thomas Culver ..243, 254,301 Congress, Joel Mҟ 289 204 Cochenour, Robert Vҟ Conley, Gale Winans.ҟ 181, 301, 473 Cochran, Robert L. 246 Conley, Terry Lynҟ 295, 402, 408, 418, 440 368, 476 Conn, Joe Edward ҟ 375 Cockrum, Florence Cҟ Conner, Ann ҟ 29, 241, 339 Coddington, Robert Joeҟ 297 337, 418 Conner, Carol Ann ҟ 380 Coffee, Barbara Jeanҟ 389 Conner, Carolyn ҟ 293 Coffey, Donald Gibbsҟ Conner, Charles Knox ҟ 168, 313 389 Coffey, Janice Lee ҟ 469 337 Conner, Donald W. 2nd 237,299, Coifing, Carol Ann ҟ 387 Conner, Judith Ann ҟ 384 Coffman, Nancy Luandaҟ 361 Conoslar, Thomas ҟ 269 Charles ҟ Cogdell,ҟ 332 Conrad, Ann Englemanҟ Cohen, Howard Irving . .420, 438,462 234 Conrad, Arline C. ҟ 168, 339 Cohen, Lois Suzanneҟ 168, 303 Conrad, Garey Lyle ҟ 416 Cohen, Louis Fҟ 332, 435 Conrad, Mary E. ҟ Cohen, Marion Beatriceҟ 323, 386 380 Conrad, Mona Gayle ҟ Cohen, Ralph Alexander 390 Conrad, Rebecca Kayҟ 399, 408, 439, 440 230 Conrady, Linda Tom ҟ Cohen, Stuart Marc ҟ 317 100 Constantine, Robert ҟ 339, 429 Cohn, Kelly ҟ 466 465, 466 Converse, Betty Jean ҟ Coican, Gerrie ҟ 310, 405 Conway, Robert Earlҟ Coker, Evelinaҟ375 361, 473 Conwell, Jerry Lee ҟ 325 Colby, Carmen Rҟ 386 Conwell, Saundra Louҟ 168 Colby, Richard E.ҟ 389 Cook, Charlene Helen ҟ Cole, Patricia Ann ..327, 329, 417,423 Cook, Jane Grace ...331, 418, 424, 425 Cole, Sandra ҟ 417 303 258, Cook, Lewis E. Jrҟ 243, 168 Cole, Stephen Rҟ 431 Cook, Robert G. ҟ Cole, William Leonҟ 355, 476 168, 335 Cook, Sarah Irene ҟ 462 Colefield, Dean ҟ 473 Cook, Thomas Roy ҟ Coleman, Claire Tҟ 375 303 Coon, Jerry Ryan ҟ 390 Coleman, Judith Ellen ҟ 428 Coon, Larry C. ҟ 427, Colglazier, John Pҟ 291 291 Cooper, David Charlesҟ 310 Coller, Donald M. ҟ 234, 464, 465 431 Cooper, Deanna ҟ Collings, John W. ҟ 182, 341 Cooper, Edwin Bҟ 379 Collins, Ann Marie ҟ 182, 291 Cooper, Harry P. 3rd ҟ 371 Collins, Keith Edisonҟ Cooper, James Edwardҟ 295 230 Collins, Louise Irene ҟ 295 Cooper, Raymond N. ҟ 291 Collins, Ray Charles ҟ 464 Cope, Ruby C. ҟ Collins, Stephen Hardyҟ 291, 419 431 Brianҟ ҟ Corbishley,ҟ 313 ҟ Collins, Tom Arlis 182, 313 Cord, Charles Michaelҟ 313 Collins, William H. Jrҟ Cord, Edward Josephҟ 355 204 Colvin, Martha Jo ҟ 299 Corey, John Edward ҟ 306, 462 Combs, Kent Long ҟ 349, 363 Cornatzer, Walter H. ҟ Combs, Mary Ellen ҟ 181, 323, 443 234 Come, Audrey E. ҟ 168 Combs, Richard Earlҟ 234 Come, Edith Helenҟ 388 Combs, Ronda Lou ҟ Cornell, James S.ҟ ҟ 367 Corner, Charlesҟ 237, 285, 289, 469 Cornick, Martha Wilmaҟ 205, 323 291 Corner, Jonathan Stevenҟ 354 Corns, Alan Edwardҟ Comer, Thelma ҟ204

383 Cornwell, Donna Leeҟ Correll, Carl Grantҟ 297 246 Corrigan, Robert Fҟ 325 Cortese, Gloria Jeanҟ 468 Cortese, Joseph H. ҟ 168, 325 Cortese, Mary Ann ҟ 388 Cory, Margaret Annҟ 169 Costas, Philip Peter ҟ Costello, Thomas Eugene . 301, 405 Robertҟ ҟ Cotton,ҟ 289, 357, 476 182, 442 Cottrill, Edward H. Jrҟ Marilee ҟ205 Couch,ҟ 154 Counseling 258 Counsilman, James ҟ 331 Countiss, Melba J. ҟ 182, 243 Courter, John Lloydҟ 389 Courtney, Carolyn Louҟ 376 Cousins, Naomi June ҟ 205 Cowen, Carolyn Sue 411 404, Cowen, Bruce S.ҟ ҟ 416 Cowsnofky, Melvinҟ Cox, Annetteҟ ҟ183 Cox, Cyndaҟ ҟ 386 225 Cox, Jerry Frankҟ 234 Cox, Joyce Ann ҟ 329 Cox, Maralee E. ҟ 466 ҟ 465, Nancy Cox,ҟ 291 Cox, Philip Robert ҟ 443 Cox, Ray Allen Cox, Samuel Clarence 351, 352, 353, 439, 462 295 ҟ Cox, Stephan Jayҟ 391 ҟ Cox, Terry Raeҟ ....357, 439, 462 A.ҟ Thomasҟ Coyne,ҟ 369 Coyner, Karl Dennisҟ 368 Cozmanoff, James Jrҟ 137, 435 ҟ Crabtree, Janet C.ҟ 169, 461 Crabtree, Linda R. ҟ 169, 329 Craddock, Patricia B.ҟ 467 Craddock, Ruth Beattyҟ 293 ҟ Craft, John Davidҟ 246 ҟ Craft, Norman Alloy ...ҟ .... 413 Karenҟ Patriciaҟ Cragg,ҟ Craig, Catherine R. 182, 337, 402, 434 224 ҟ Craig, Harry L.ҟ 313 Craig, Larry Joe 473 369, Craig, Richard Le Vonҟ ҟ 182, 472 Craig, Ronald W. 327 Cramer, Carol Angelaҟ 323 Crandle, Linda Claireҟ 303 ҟ Crank holm, Martinҟ 375 Buelahҟ Atkins ҟ Cratch,ҟ

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487

333, 413, 435 Sue. Dragoo,ҟ Sandraҟ ҟ 182 Derntilc, Edward C. Jr. ҟ 133 David, Pedro Rubensҟ 169, 340 Cravens, Joanne M. ҟ '177 Drake, .Adelia Annҟ 431 Dersch, David M. ҟ 404 Rҟ Davidson,ҟ Davidҟ 182, 299 Cravens, John Raymondҟ 220 Drake, Russell A. Jrҟ 313 Deshincoe, Michael Rҟ 383 Davidson, Janni Kayonҟ Craw, Jerry ҟ 293 220 Draper, George Fҟ Detamore, l'hillip E. ҟ 473 377 Davidson, Judith Mҟ 216, 339 Crawford, Betsy Annҟ 337 Dreher, Carol Leeҟ Detraz, Ray Hart ҟ 237, 469 306 Davidson, Thomas Copleyҟ 361 Crawford, George Rҟ 295 Drehobl, Thomas Davidҟ 144 ҟ ҟ 169 Dealer, Jack Davidson, Thomas Wҟ ҟ 377 Crawford, Judith Ann 198 Dreier, Karen Loreneҟ ҟ 356 Deuschle, John Hanlan ҟ Elizabeth ҟ 329 Davie,ҟ Kayҟ 144 Crawford, Mary ҟ 205, 356 Jr. ҟ Fred B.ҟ Dressel,ҟ 356 DeVine, Larry Edwardҟ 169 ҟ Davila, Guillermo Eҟ 362 Crawford, William Tҟ 295 Drew, James Ellisҟ 360 Devine, Richard Williamҟ 416 Davila, Torres Carmen Bҟ 339 Crays, Martha Kay 360 Robert Jeerdҟ Drew,ҟ 384 DeWees, Carol May ҟ 384 Davis, Ann Kay Creel, Rachel Anneҟ 355 Drews, James Lowellҟ DeWees, Joseph Eugeneҟ 230 321, 329, 409, 432, 433, 436 225 Cregger, Irby Esman Jr.ҟ 220 Droege, James Burtonҟ DeWester, Gerald Maysonҟ 225 Barbara Jean ҟ 327 Davis,ҟ Cresson, Barbara Jean 158 ҟ Drozdowski, Johnҟ Eric 431 Dewey, James Richard ҟ 355 Davis,ҟ Bruceҟ ҟ 337, 424, 425, 432, 436 387 Druart, Dorothy Annҟ Dewey, Wendy Eileneҟ 387 375 Davis, Claudia Anneҟ 360 Cremonesi, Gilles Johnҟ 161 Lҟ Druelinger,ҟ Melvinҟ DeWitt, Robert Geneҟ 182 216, 318, 323 Davis,ҟ Dianeҟ Kay ҟ 306, 462 Cress, Thomas Lyleҟ 377 Druley, Diana Hart ҟ Dibell, Kathryn Bliss Davis, Edward Daleҟ 182, 443 Cresset Club ҟ467 160 Dtibiak,ҟ Albinҟ Steve ҟ 321, 405, 408, 418, 425, 439 Jane ҟ ҟ 321 Davis,ҟ Elizabethҟ Criley, Antoinette L. ҟ 205, 327 442 Frank ҟ Dubis, Kennethҟ 301 306 Dice, Donald Jessҟ 337 Davis, Gary Bruce ҟ Crimmel, Jane Ann ҟ 367 DuBois, Don Ramonҟ Dice, Jamesҟ Earl ҟ 353 169, 301 297 Davis, Gary Leeҟ Crippen, Herschel Louisҟ 363 DuBois, Michael Bruceҟ 189 431 458 Dickens, Margaret Ellisҟ Davis, Harry Leeҟ Crist, Robert Vincentҟ 205 DuBow, Vivian ҟ ҟ Dickens, Philҟ 244 169 299, 368 Davis, James Allenҟ Crist, Martha Kay ҟ 291 Dubrouillet, Frank Dҟ Dickey, Ronald Edwinҟ 431 386 360 Davis, Janice Fayeҟ ҟ Crist, Robert Vҟ 305, 437 Duchemin, Phillip AVҟ 225 Cristee, James Warrenҟ Dickinso, Carolynҟ ҟ 169 ҟ 436 Capel ҟ Davis,ҟ Jeanҟ 293 Duckworth, William T.ҟ 246 Cromer, Donald Leeҟ 205 Dickinson, Marciaҟ Davis, Joan Bamberҟ Ann.205, 325, 458 358 Duehmig, Gustave Aҟ 205 Cromwell, Judith Anneҟ Dickman, Judy Marie ҟ 181 225 Davis, John Wҟ 169 Ducmling, Arnold Hughҟ 301 Cronberger, Dougҟ Dicks,ҟ Dorisҟ Jean ҟ 156 241, 379 Davis, Lawrence Lҟ ҟ '184 Duff, Carol Annҟ 426 Crooks, Judith Leeҟ Dickson, Carolyn Janeҟ Davis, Mary Jane ҟ 205, 340 323, 425 113 Malin, Gene Raymonҟ 375 Cropp, Judith Anneҟ 331 423 Dieckman, William Ernieҟ 442 Davis, Nancyҟ 164 ҟ Michael Joseph Duffy,ҟ 306 Crosbie, Mac Herbertҟ 387 Diehl, James Frederickҟ 114 Davis, Patricia Annҟ 225 Dugan, Thomasҟ ҟ Cross Country 250, 251 388 Diehobi, Tom ҟ Davis, Phyllis Kayҟ 438 379 Duisans, Anna ҟ 303 Crosser, Richard H. 321 Dienhart, Margaret Sҟ ҟ Rebecca Jane ҟ Davis,ҟ 329 367 DuJardin, Thomas Jҟ 205 Crowe, Margaret Maryҟ 355 Dietz,ҟ Davidҟ Davis, Richard Barrettҟ Clary ҟ 182, 299 132 Duke, Sharon Ruthҟ 169, 301 Crowe, Robert Edwardҟ 205 Diggs, Kay Sandraҟ Davis, Thomas Willard ҟ 179 287, 299 Duker, Douglas Dee ҟ 307 Croy, Otto Everett Jrҟ 311 Dil,abbio, Paulҟ ҟ ҟ Warren Glenn Jrҟ Davisҟ 182 180 Dumcoff, Jeanette Annҟ 468 Crum, IV. Alan Jr.ҟ Davis, Williamҟ Maxҟ . . .299, 311, 354 Dildine, Mary Elizabethҟ 187 246 Dumke, Dale Ernest ҟ 118, 119 Coffey, James ҟ 310 Davison, Michael Howardҟ Dilger, Kenneth Hҟ ҟ 361 Anita L...169, 340, 418, 449 Duncan,ҟ 182 Cull, William F. ҟ 177 Dillard,ҟ Emmaҟ Davison, Sue Ann ҟ Delores ҟ 318, 340 Duncan, James Paul ....169, 473, 475 306 Cullen, Peter D. ҟ Davisson, Anna Marie...ҟ .....ҟ Dillinger, Stephen Merrillҟ 225 375 ҟ 188 Duncan, Judith Ann ҟ 330 Cullen, Susan E. ҟ Dillion,ҟ Mathew ҟ 362 Davisson, Daniel S. 182, 314, 473, 474 378 Duncan, I.oretta Lynneҟ 291 Culler, Ettgene R. Jrҟ Dillon, Janeҟ Rae ҟ 384 Ronaldҟ Rodney ҟ 216, 258 Davitt,ҟ Eҟ 301, 462 Robertҟ Duncan,ҟ 169, 361 Cullers, Robert Leeҟ 315 Diltz,ҟ Carol Virginia ҟ Dawson, Howard Wayneҟ 377 184 Duncan, Sarah Lewis ҟ 123 Culmer, Mabel ҟ 299, 356 Dimmett, James Davidҟ 225 Dawson, John Gerald ҟ 225 Duncan, Stuart Jackson ҟ 308 Culver, Charles Williamҟ 378 Dine, Sharonҟ ҟ 466 Dawson, Virginia Cҟ ҟ 205, 365, 418 Duncker, William I.....

310 Cummings, Joseph Ringҟ 379 'Munger, Sharon Lee ҟ 378 Day, Carol Leeҟ 301 Dunfee, Thomas Patrickҟ 313 Cummings, Robert Leeҟ 370 Dinkledine, Williamҟ Lee.ҟ Day, Daniel Alanҟ 353, 476 Dunham, Esther Maeҟ 169 Cummings, Ruth Ann ҟ 376 303 Dinsmore,ҟ Caroleҟ M. ҟ Daonald Joseph ҟ 325, 436 Day, 332 Dunham, Jo Annҟ Cummins, Barbara J. ҟ 375, 462 Diodore, Alan Robertҟ Day, Harry ҟ144 371 353, 428 Dunkle,ҟ Robinҟ Richard.ҟ Cunningham, Frank Aҟ 291 183 Dirleck, Berthaҟ ҟ 375 Day,ҟ Patricia Annҟ 325 .ҟ Dunlap, Patricia Janeҟ ҟ 359 Cunningham, Herbert J 473 Distinguishedҟ Day, William Roy ҟ Service Profҟ ҟ 145 Anna.... -329, 423 Dunlop,ҟ Barbaraҟ 301 Daniel Cunningham, Johnҟ 311,472 Dittemore. I.ois D. ҟ ҟ Dayhoff, Donald G ҟ 205 362 Dunn, David Jamesҟ 182, 431 Cunningham Laurel Aҟ 182 ҟ Diver, Neil L. Dayton, Donald 0ҟ 101 Dunn, George W. Jrҟ Cunningham, Maureen Louҟ 379, 405 431 Deam, Donner ҟ 306, 399, 404, 908, 418, 440 ҟ 442, 443 Dunn,ҟ Keithҟ Truman uҟ 329 Cunningham, Nancy I ҟ Dixon, Dean Alan ҟ 182, 359 182, 266 Georgeҟ B. ҟ Dean,ҟ Dunn, Larry William ҟ 169, 366 361 Cunningham, Paul E. Jr.ҟ Dixon, Gerald A.ҟ ҟ ҟ 301 Dean, Griffith Woollen ҟ 299, 473 '181 Dunn, Sharon Leeҟ ҟ 355 Cuppett, Thomas M 356 Dixon,ҟ Joseph Raymond.ҟ .182, 441 Dean, John Edwinҟ 182 Dunn, Wandelohr Rҟ ҟ 205 Curry, Myron Dean ҟ Dixon,ҟ Marilynҟ 385 Zoe ҟ 234, 465 Dean, Mart ha Leeҟ Williamҟ James ҟ 357, 405 Dunn,ҟ 205 Curtis, Ann Elizabethҟ Dixon, Patricia Kay ҟ ҟ 33 .

329, 448 Dean, Nancy Aҟ 318 Dunning,ҟ Danielҟ Jayҟ 368 Curtis, Dennis Leeҟ 299 Dodson, Deborah Anne.. 36, 41, 339 Dean, Russell J. Jrҟ 98 Minton, Clayton Edwardҟ 341 Curtis, Donald I,ҟ Howardҟ 293 Dodson,ҟ 0.ҟ . . .306, 473, 474 Dearie, Donald Hartleyҟ Ann ҟ Ruthҟ Dupont,ҟ 373, 11F: 269 Curtis, Michael Rҟ 369, 428 Doehrman, Kenneth R.ҟ Deaton, James Paulҟ 287 Durant, Carita Bon ҟ 182, 301 Curtis, Randolph Woods.ҟ Doerr, Daniel Louisҟ Lee ҟ 369, 472 352 Robertҟ Deaton,ҟ Durnil, Gordon Kayҟ 274 Cushing Joseph Cҟ 356 Doerr,ҟ Evelynҟ Ruth ҟ 384 De Boalt, Frederick Dҟ 291 Dwyer, Bruce Mҟ Cuskaden, Nancy Lucia 169, 308 Dold, Dwightҟ161 DeCainp, Wilson H. 2nd.ҟ 170 Dwyer, William Kenneth ҟ 382, 411, 432 205 Dole, Jackҟ ҟ DeCoito, Bonnie Jean ҟ 422 225 Dyar, Robert William ҟ Cutler, Penny ҟ 389, 436 325 Doll, Michael Leoҟ ҟ DeCroes, Carol Siteҟ 182 Dye, Cloyd LeRoy Jr. ҟ 225 461 Cutliff, Lucy Reed ҟ 230 Dolphin, Robert Jr. Deeg, David Vernonҟ Dye, James Alvin ҟ 371 299 Cotner, Lauren Davidҟ Judy Jillҟ ҟ 379 347, 349, 364, 418, 439 Deeley,ҟ Dyer, Judith Kay Cybulski, Harry ҟ 169, 285, 289 Don Carlos, Neva Ruthҟ 359 205 Deem, Paul Robertҟ 340, 405, 413, 425, 432 Donahue, Charlesҟ ҟ 360 DeFratus, Kenneth R.ҟ 431 433 Dygert, Stephen Lynnҟ Deganutti, Donald .J ҟ 293 Donahue, Charles Fҟ ҟ 182 225 Dyken, Paul Richard ҟ ҟ 182 DeGolier, Gene Edwin ҟ Donahue, Marjorie Ann .205, 384, 460 314 Dyson, Robert B. Jrҟ 169 ҟ Patriciaҟ Annҟ Deihl, Charles LeRoy ҟ Donahue,ҟ 234, 465 198 Dziamski, Anthony ҟ ҟ 182 DeJarnett, Donald Rayҟ Donahue,ҟ Patrickҟ Henry ....311, 443 Dekle, Tommie Klineҟ 337 Dabagia, Robert C. Donald, Barbara Ireneҟ ҟ 329 310, 399, 408, 418, 440 Delaney, Dorris Dean ҟ 313 Donaldson, Judithҟ Kay.339, 413, 462 376 Dabbart, Arlene Louiseҟ Donato,ҟ Elaineҟ Delaney, William Jamesҟ 371, 476 M. ҟ 205, 390 158 Daggett, I.anny 366 Delbecq, Andre Louisҟ Doninger, Joseph F.ҟ 182, 299 310 Dagwell, David D. ҟ Delks, Gerald Fҟ ҟ 182 Donner,ҟ Phyllisҟ Ann ҟ 379, 442 183, 442 Fades, James Willardҟ Dahlstrand, Sandra Lee Dellekamp, Jane Eҟ 389 Donoho, Carolyn Joanҟ 205 Eamumnuay, Sucharitҟ ҟ ҟ 133 Dellinger, Dal id Larry 321, 425, 432, 436 Donoho, Everett Leroyҟ ҟ 169 Earl ham Center ҟ ҟ Dale, Day id Clark ҟ 90 182, 287 Donziger,ҟ 254, 303, 348, 352, 357, 437 Susanҟ Myra ... 323, 460 205 Early,ҟ Rexfordҟ ҟ 431 DeLor,ҟ Charles John ҟ 169, 359 Daley, Robert Eҟ Doolen, George Richard .182, 358, 441 242 Earnhart, William Russellҟ 225 Delta Chiҟ ҟ Dal Sasso, Chris ҟ 292, 293 Dooley, Brooks Edwardҟ 237, 469 East, Marilyn Anneҟ 462 293 Dalton, James Thomas Jr.ҟ Dooley,ҟ Deltaҟ Deltaҟ Delta ҟ 328, 329 Linda Louiseҟ 390 183 Dalton, Susan ҟ Eastliom, James Mackҟ ҟ Delta Gammaҟ 330, 331 Doolittle, Robert Pҟ 205, 331 301 386 291 Easton, Carmen Marieҟ Datum, Jerry Lea ҟ Delta Sigma Delta ҟ 467 Doolittle,ҟ Sandraҟ Leeҟ 390 368 Danchik, Roberta Mae 389 Deltaҟ Eaton, Larry Leonҟ Sigmaҟ Iota ҟ 330, 331 Doom, Gwendolyn I.ou 368, 385, 405 198 Dane, C. Wesleyҟ 420 440 Eberhart, Mahlon Gilbert Jr...ҟ Delta Sigma Pi ҟ Doom,ҟ Jacquelynҟ Site ҟ 368, 385 Eberhart, Suzanne L. Danforth, Danny ҟ 306 Deltaҟ Tauҟ Delta ҟ Doran,ҟ Barbaraҟ 294, 295 R. 182, 323, 418, 441 389 241, 337, 418, 435 Delta Upsilonҟ D'Angelo, Suzanne Dorfman,ҟ 294, 295 Michael Alan ҟ ҟ 182 431 Storms. ...... 198, 468 Deltaҟ Zetaҟ ҟ Eberly,ҟ Davidҟ Daniel, Harlan ҟ 332, 333 Dorrell,ҟ Dillonҟ Richardҟ 301 375 Eberly ,ҟ Donaldҟ Willisҟ 237, 469 Daniel, Lucille Marie Demants, Ruta Andraҟ Jamesҟ 364 391 Dost,ҟ Arthur ҟ Daveҟ James ҟ Daniel, Richard Thomasҟ 295 Ebert,ҟ 301, 410 Demaree, Elizabeth Fellҟ 205 Doster,ҟ Gaylҟ William.ҟ .293, 418, 428 144, 214 DeMichele, Dennis Vҟ Ebory, Patҟ ҟ375 Daniels, Arthur S 291 Doty, Thomas Vcirs ҟ 295 359 319 DeMilt, Terry Owenҟ 301 Echt, Lynn Raeҟ Daniels, Donald Harold Dottherteeti.ҟ Jackҟ F.ҟ .285, 313, 418 291 Danielson, John David ҟ Demmary, D. Kent ҟ ҟ Doudna, Garyҟ Eckensberger, Alex Jҟ 353 205 427 DeMuth, Franklin Keith ҟ Eckerty, Maxine L. Dann, Bruce Michaelҟ Dotigan, Jerry Lee ҟ 241, 438 160 291 387 327, 406, 408, 415, 439 Danner, Erla Mҟ Dougherty,ҟ Denham, Robert Burns..169, 257, 474 Patriciaҟ Ann ҟ 175 422 ҟ Dape, C. Wesleyҟ Denmarkҟ Eckstein,ҟ Douglas, Lawrence M.ҟ Philip Leo. .. .173, 473, 474 128, 129 297 125 Denmure, Douglas Rҟ Edens, Ann Kayҟ Douglas, Martha Annҟ Dapkus, Zita ҟ 379, 411, 417, 436 371 378 Dennany, Raymond I ҟ Edgerton,ҟ Williamҟ ҟ ҟ 118 D'Armond, Dixie Jean.. ...... 384 Donglis, Gene Rҟ 198, 468 317 29' Edmonds, M. Kay ҟ 387, 388 Darnell, Thomas Arthurҟ Denney, Jack Nixon ҟ 182 Douthitt, Mary Agnesҟ 325 301 Edmondson, John Ericҟ Darrow, James Fҟ 352, 356 Denney, Norman Earlҟ 366 Dove, Rolland Lee ҟ 443 420 Edmonson,ҟ Keith Allenҟ Denney, Vickie Diane ҟ Dowden, Nancy Jo Anneҟ 362, 473 Darrow, Martha Susanҟ 411 175 Darst, Martha Lucileҟ 389 Denny, Anne Marie ҟ Edmondson, Frank ҟ 119 Dowling, Dean Leo R. ҟ 388 130, 154 327 Datzman, Basil Joseph ҟ 225 Edson, Priscilla Janeҟ Denny, James Edwardҟ 363 Downey, Ann Roseҟ 140 Daubenspeck, Jerry Whitingҟ 198 Edwards, Kay Ellen ҟ 189 Denny, Lois Jeanҟ 390 Downey, Martin L.ҟ 166 140 Edwards, Marcia Janeҟ 375 111 Daugherty, Constanceҟ M Denton, David Arnold ҟ Downs, Gretchen Dayҟ 332 Edwards, Richard Lҟ 225 Department of Athletics ҟ Daugherty , Jim ҟ 293 242 Downs, James Mortonҟ 357 353 306 Edwards, Richard Leslieҟ Dauler, Thomas Pearce Deputy, Robert Johnҟ 241, 306 Downs, Ross B. ҟ 182,314 301 Edwards, Shirleyҟ Kay ҟ 381, 413 Dering,ҟ Thomas Earl ҟ Doxsee, Donald Devonҟ Daum, Ralph E 182, 311 367 Effinger, Marilyn Ruth..335, 405, 436 368 Derival, Robert Rayҟ Doyel,ҟ Billieҟ Lee ҟ 305 Datischer, Dean Donald 301 -ҟ 319 Efroymson, Elaine C.ҟ 391 Dermond, Margaret Sueҟ 384 Doyle, Richard Joseph ҟ 297 David, Linda Joyce Egan, John Bernardҟ 427 431 Dernell, Tom ҟ Drabing, Saundra F ҟ 385 443 David, Nancy Ann ҟ

D

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431 Eggers, Elbert T 169 Eggers, Eugene S 113,373 Eggers, Thomas 124, 125 Egypt 381 Ehlen, Alice Gretchen 205, 329 Ehlert, Gretchen W. Ehrman, Barbara Jean 368, 387, 423 337, 432, 436 Eichelkraut, Susan 382 Eickman, Bonita Anne 118 Eikerman, Alma 305 Eisele, John Eugene 317 Eisendrath, Peter 382 Eisert, Janet Lee 293 Eisinger, Richard H 340 Eissler, Sharon Jean 375 Eisterhold, Mary A 301 Eitman, David F 387 Eklund, Jo Anne 274 Elder, Phillip J. 183, 431 Elder, William Robert 381 Eldridge, Harriet E. 382 Eley, Alice Ann 257, 299, 476 Eley, Frederick John 384 Eley, Roberta Jean 335 Elkin, Mrs. Maida 379 Elkins, Judith Anne 314 Elkins, Steven Conrad 225 Elleman, John Henry 115 Elliott, Byron K Elliott, Charles Alan 353, 417, 476, 477 295 Elliott, George Charles 427 Elliott, Joseph Earl 287, 295 Elliott, Michael M 385, 410 Elliott, Sharon Diane 205, 329 Elliott, Suzanne B. 301 Ellis, Charles Robert 205 Ellis, Florence M. 311 Ellis, James M 472 Ellis, James Windsor 303 Ellis, Stephen Eric 453 Ellis, Sue Lynne 183, 431 Ellison, Allen Reed 387, 449 Ellison, Sandee Lynn 385 Elmore, Helen Sandra Elpers, John Richard 299, 462 367 Elrod, Thomas E 327 Elsburv, Barbara Ann 301 Elsea, Paul W. Elsner, Louis James 183, 311 183 Elster, Allan Howard

299, 473 Ely, Howard William 301, 410 Elyea, Willard Oswald 205 Embrey, Barbara Kay 307 Embry, William Claudia 323 Emenhiser, Nila Ruth 431 Emerson, Andrew Emerson, Joseph R.. .. .183, 301, 443 332 Emerson, Nancy Holden .234, 464 Emerson, Sarah Elizabeth 205 Emhuff, John Hayden Emley, John LaMar 287 183, 441 Emmert, Clayton S Emmert, James 98 169, 458 Emmert, Zondak 5 293 Engel, David Lee 169 Engel, Joel S. England 126, 127 Engle, Charles Frank 360, 439 335 Engle, Patricia Jo 169 Engle, Rebecca Sue Engle, Richard Francis 299, 405, 476 English, Mary Ellen Ann 329, 417, 432 Enlow, Judy Arlene 169, 325, 402, 407, 414, 415, 435, 455 Enlow, Marcia Jean 383 384, 449 Ennis, Anita Lou 169 Ennis, Barbara Jo 436 Enomene 360 Enright, William David Epley, Conrad 453 425 Erdel, Elizabeth Joan 323 Erickson, LaDonna S. Erickson, Sandra D 327 Ericson, Homer Stanley 225 Ernst, Gretchen 205, 335, 460 384, 423 Ernst, Heidi 310 Ernsting, Jack L 436 Ertel, Betty 337 Ervin, Abby Lynn 356 Ervington, Benton Ryan 225 Erwin, Winford Robert 303 Esakson, John David Escol, Dennis Morton 237 382 Eshelman, Nancy Ann 183, 307 Eshleman, Paul D. 183 Eskew, William Eugene 359 Eskitch, Mike John 301 Eslick, Gordon Stanley 381 Espenschied, Margaret R 390 Esser, Barbara Ann

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Franklin, Joseph Arnold 183, 308, Franklin, Joseph A. Sr Franklin, Mary Sue Frantz, Jack Thomas Frantz, Karen Louise Frantzen, June Dee Fraser, Robert H Fratter, Jeanette S Frazier, Rolland Orvis Freedman, Judith Helen 339, Freedman, Robert Freedman, Theodore S Freeland, Barbara L Freeman, Christine Freeman, Joseph Francis Freeman, Linda Lee Freese, Donald 183, French, Donald Lee. French, Jack Lowell French, Paul LaVern Frenz, l'aul Fresh, Douglas Eston Freshman Class Officers Freudenberger, Kent W. Frew, Danny Ray Frey, Dixie Friedlander, Ezra H. Friedman, Carol Louise Friedman, Howard Friedman, Judith M Friedrich, Benjamin C. Friend, Hallis Virginia Friend, Sharon Lucile Friesen, Norman Peter Fritz, Edward John Fritz, Thomas Arthur Froelich, Vera Paula Fromm, Barbara Anne Frotna, Roger Fruits, Hadley W Fruits, Russell Lee Frumer, Samuel Fry, Barbara Louise Frye, Larry H. Frymier, Albert Edward Fuchs, Ralph Fuerst, Barbara Fugate, Robert E Fujii, Myra

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339 287, 473 387 206, 327 464 295 234, 467 225 291 220 439 153 225

G 380 Gacic, Mirjana 183 Gage, Barbara Louise 206 Gage, Dean Ross 368 Gaines, Jerry Garnet Gaines, Julie Jo 391 Gainey, Carol Jean 42, 206, 327, 460 Gamer, Johanna M. 387 466 Gaither, Susan Galbreath, Janice 333 Galich, Richard 305 Galik, Claudia Dale... 381, 428, 432 Gall, John Steve 362, 476 Gallagher, Sandra Rae 170 Gallo, Antonio M. 216, 243, 258 Gallo, Dana G 170 Gallo, William 216, 243, 265 Galyan, Phyllis M. 170 Gamble, Leroy 255, 297, 366 Gamma Phi Beta 332, 333 Ganchiff, Donald Dean 310, 443 Gansinger, Grant N 293 Garabedian, Lillian 48 Garard, Joanne Elva 386 Garber, Paula Gayle 323, 447 Gardiner, Beverly Ann 170 Gardner, Alexandra L 390 Gardner, Granville 306, 431 Garek, Robert S. 317 Garhart, John H 287 Garland, Cynthia Lois .339, 405, 432 Garlets, Donovon Glenn 348, 361, 404, 411, 418 Garling, Leagene 339 Garlit, Roy J. Jr 206, 416 Garner, Nancy 380 Garnett, Bessie 466 Garnette, Harry 267 Garrard, William I. 220 Garrett, Marcia 206 Garrett, Rebecca Jane 375 Garsich, John 353 Garver, Frederick W 287 Garver, Joann 390 Gary Center 94, 95 Gaskins, Linda Jean 206, 335 Gasparovic, Joseph R 170 Gass, Edward Merrill Jr 183 Gast, Jon Stuart 308 Gast, Karen Lynn 170, 333, 434 Gaston, Melvin Maurice 364 Gatchel, John Kenneth 170 Gati, Charles George 311 Gaugh, Harry F. 454 Gaunt, Ann 466 Gautam, Krishna P 413 Gautreaux, Gloria Ann 206 Gayle, Robert 468 Gaylord, Lynn D 313 Gaynor, Mary Ellen 389, 467 Gazdig, Richard John 360 Geary, Kathryn Sue 383 Geberin, John Phillip 356 Gebhardt, Patricia Gay 387 Gebre, Selassie Mhrete Ab 225 Gecowets, Robert Eugene 162 Geddes, Robert William 371 Gee, Anna Ruth ...340, 405, 460 Geggie, Wayne Douglas 258, 301 Gehrels, A. M. J. 119 Gehring, Thomas A 293 Gehrke, Ann E. 321 Gehrke, Fred Carl 293 Geiger, Dillon Dr 138 Geneteau, Roberto A. 370 Gentile, Jonathan Paul 225 Gentle, John Herbert 363 Gentry, James Lowell 170, 287, 289, 353, 462 George, Barbara Lynn 339 George, David L. 355 George, Judi Charlene 389 George, Judith Carroll 389 George, Marilyn Ann 323 206 Gerber, Sally Maxine Gergesha, Edward Alex 366 Gerhart, Sara Jennings 327, 418 183, 301 Gerhart, Thomas Francis.

Gerhold, Barbara Linda 217, 423 144 Gerking, Shelby Gerlach, Alice Jane 384 German, Robert Michael.

317 Germany 126, 127 Geroff, William Robert 287 Gerow, Sara Lynne 386, 453 Gerrish, Thursa Ann . 241, 339, 418 Gersack, John Roberts 225

466 Getschman, Jean Gettelfinger, Kenneth J. 183, 303 Gherra, Leona Rose 389 Giacoletti, Robert R. 355 Gibbons, Jane E 382 Gibbs, Arnold Richard 217 431 Gibbs, James Paul Gibbs, James Roberts 183, 293, 442, 443 Gibbs, Lawrence A 368, 453 441 Gibens, William 170 Gibson, Graves Robert Gideon, Joy Elaine 379 422 Gieske, Gary Gifford, Mary Lou 391 380 Gift, Betty Jo 314 Gilbert, Gordon Walter 325 Gilbert, Kay 183, 440 Gilbert, Kiffin Emil 389 Gilbert, Patricia Jean 325 Gilchrist, Janet Ann 329, 461 Gilham, Deanna V 383 Gilhooly, Judith Rae 386 Gill, Jeanne Ellen 388 Gill, Judith Louise 206 Gillaspy, Anne Lynne 170, 455 Gillaspy, John J 332 Gille, Catherine E 299 Gillen, Daniel Earl 313 Gillespie, Dwight R 329 Gillespie, Julianne D. 362 Gillespie, William W. 402 Gillette, Kay Arlene 225 Gillick, James Byron 466 Gilligan, Patricia 225 Gilliland, John Edward Gilliom, Robert Warren 184, 442, 443 327 Gilman, Shirley Ann 206 Gilmer, Carolyn S. 422 Gilneat, Richard 184 Gingery, Robert Eugene 118 Ginsburg, Michael 360 Ginther, Phillip A 170 Ginzburg, Ariye 217 Girardot, Bernette S 351, 357 Girtz, Marvin Dean 310 Gish, Bradley B. 206 Givel, Janet Ann 225 Given, Gilbert Z. 465 Given, Linda 388 Given, Sarah Catherine 306, 441 Givens, William Phillip 293 Gize, Raymond Walter 380 Glass, Sandra Kay 184, 442, 443 Glassford, John Scott 206, 339 Glassner, Winifred N. 382 Glaze, Tommye Lou 170, 384, 425 Glazer, Esta Isa 375 Glenn, Elizabeth Jane 352, 366 Glenn, George Dale 469 Glenn, John David Glick, Barbara Ann 339, 405, 416, 436 225 Glick, Henry Irwin 377 Glidden, Eugenia Ann 361, 440 Gliva, Raymond Walter 360 Glore, Donald Charles 206 Gloster, Julia Huston 103 Glover, John Michael 321, 329 Gobert, Marilyn Sue 331 Goble, Judith Ann 337, 436 Goby, Ann Marie 423, 434 Godeke, Marian Lucille 206, 321 Godfrey, Margaret Ann 206 Godsey, Charles Lee 225 Godwin, Donald W 442 Goebel, Edward Lee 431 Goeller, Dave 299 Goeller, John Richard 381 Goerg, Patricia Marie 170, 305 Gohr, Phillip 339, 405 Coins, Barbara Carolyn Goldberg, Arnold Edward 317, 405, 410 317, 405, 410 Goldberg, Joseph M. Goldberg, Margaret L. 387, 432, 436 225 Goldberg, Stanley Julian 388 Golden, Iris Tune 206 Goldenberg, Nancy E 184 Goldman, Daniel Roger 317 Goldman, Norman H. 198 Goldsmith, Jerrold Kent 387 Goldstein, Doris Ruth 289 Goldstein, Melvin Earl Goldstein, Roberta Sue 339, 432, 436 317 Goldstone, Michael C. Goldsworthy, Joyce C. 217, 379, 423, 426 270, 271 Golf 469 Golightly, Carl R. 287 Gollmer, Max Henry 458 Gonce, Margie I. 220 Good, Richard P. Jr. 225 Goodell, Charles L. 170 Goodenough, James R 184, 418 Goodknight, Mary C 431 Goodman, Arthur G. 321, 333 Goodman, Edna Arleen Goodman, Ethel Janice 387 230, 389 Goodman, Janet Rose 339 Goodnight, Connie 246 Goodrich, James Paul 184, 313 Goodus, Paul Ray 297 Goodwin, William M 375 Gookins, Letitia E

Coos, Sydney Ann 389, 423 Gordon, Barbara Sue 321, 339, 405, 432 Gordon, Carolyn Jane 377 Gordon, Charles Louis 293 Gordon, James Kenner 291 198, 468 Gordon, Robert Merrill Gordon, Walter Lee. 184, 441, 472 170 Goris, Ann Larsh M 184 Goris, Thomas Eugene Gorrill, Marcia Alice 386 431 Gossman, Shirley Ann Gott, Chloe J 335, 460 375 Gottlieb, Muriel F 184, 369 Gottschalk, Ronald L. Gough, Robert Wilson 303 184 Gough, William J. Jr 184 Gould, Harold Simpson 367 Gould, Jay Hawbaker 473 Gould, Paul Milburn Gourley, John Phillip .184, 291, 443 Gourley, Karen Margaret 382, 423, 425 Govert, Paul Cletus 299 390 Graber, Anita June 449 Graber, Richard Daniel 391 Grable, Sharon Sue 307 Graff, Jerry Gordon 184 Graff, Yann Edward 377 Graffis, Patricia J. Graham, Jack Leonard 184, 407, 440 301 Graham, James Kermit 335 Graham, Jo Anne 472 Graham, John B Graham, John Ridgeway 184, 306, 419, 441, 443 Graham, Margaret K...120, 419, 455 206 Graham, Marianne 184, 357 Gran, Keith Lamont 317 Grande, Richard Alan Grandstaff, Ken William 170, 347, 351, 353, 418, 428 191 Grandys, Frances E. 170, 291 Grant, James Lee Grant, Lucinda Alice...335, 404, 418 246 Grasch, Raymond Lee 362 Grasso, Anthony Michael Graver, James Harrison .352, 368, 418 337 Graves, Anna K 333 Graves, Rosemary 234 Gray, Elizabeth Gray, Kenneth Lee 225 359 Graw, Jerry Dale 389 Grawemeyer, Marian 388 Grawemeyer, Martha 301 Gray, Dallas Maxwell 361, 432 Gray, Gary Gilbert Gray, James Edward 299 Gray, Josephine Davis 321, 425, 432, 436 301 Gray, Melville A. 246 Gray, Moses William 266 Gray, Robert Aaron 386 Gray, Virginia Rose Grebe, Janice Lee 206 310 Grebe, David Copley 188 Green, Barbara Leslie 301 Green, David Lot Green, Robert Dale 297 317, 405 Greenberg, Allen Roy Greenberg, Jack Sprague... 206, 368 Greenberg, Sara Benay 323, 449 303 Greene, Robert Joe 331, 380 Greene, Roselyn R Greenhut, Eric .184, 289 Greenlee, Joe A. Jr 291, 437, 462 Greenman, John Jacob 354 Gregg, Carol Jane 379 184, 291 Gregg, John Lamont Gregg, Mary Ann 234 Gregg, Shirley Ann 170, 335 Gregoline, E. P 226 206 Gregory, Edward Greider, Gordon C 184, 314, 472 Greiner, Marilyn R. 217, 418, 423, 436 Greiner, Nancy Louise 379 Greves, Sandra Jane 327 Grey, Dixie 465 Griffin, Adrienne Marie 170 Griffin, Howard Eugene 170 Griffin, Margaret 123 Griffin, Peter James 299 Griffin, Thomas Lee 170, 360 Griffith, Mary Ellen 379 Griffith, Robert Hugh 287, 438 Grigonis, Joan Mary 379, 417 Grigonis, June Ann. .206, 379, 417 Grile, John Herbert 206 Grill, John Andrew 307 Grimaldo, Ester Josefa 170 Grimes, James Francis Jr. 198 Grimes, Robert William 299, 438, 440 Grimshaw, Dennise Ann 389 Gring, David Paul 301 Grinnell, John F. 184 Grins, Dagnija Vija 376 Griswold, Patricia Ann 375,425 Grivetti, Raymond A 357 Grizzle, Charles R 313,476 Gross, Bill Sanner 364 388 Gross, Marcia Kay 339,449 Grossman, Barbara Adele

431 Groth, Eva Birgitta Groth, Kenneth Gene 291 Grover, James Ralph . .184, 291, 443 Groves, Linda Teresa 368, 390 Grubaums, Ilona leva 359, 379 Gruelle, Robert Bruce 170 Gruenert, Ronald E 184, 443 353 Gruner, Walter Anton Grunwald, Mary Magdy 234 Crush, Phillip Ernest 469 Grutsch, John Leo 198 Gucker, Frank D. 144, 164 Guckien, Madonna Rose 321, 327, 460 Guendling, James J. ...251, 269, 362 413 Guernsey, Linda Alice Guerrero, Joaquin C. 413 Gumz, Terry H 291 Gurian, Betsy Kay 391 Gurvitz, Devera Rose 234 Gust, Donna Lindley 383 Gustafson, Jean Ellen 340, 405, 436 Gutowsky, John Gordon 370 Gutwein, Carol Kay 198 Guy, Seward Allen 358 Guyot, Keith Benjamin 184 Guyot, Keith N 431 Gymnastics 262, 263

H 337 Haag, Marcia Haas, Stephen Charles 184, 305, 442 291 Habbe, Timothy Alan 443 Habig, Jay Joseph 184 Hack, Myron J 184 Hackbirth, David W 431 Hackett, John T. 333 Hackett, Nancy Dean 220 Hackman, Marvin L. 377, 453 Hackney, Ellen E Hackney, Glenn Richard 184, 441, 431 390, 417 Haddad, Diana Claire 389, 449 Hadley, Janet Ann 170 Hafner, David Lee 184, 446, 473 Hagee, Joe Gordon 230 Hagee, Reed Mitchell 321 Hagen, Gail Juanita 206 Hagen, Jo Ann G 367 Hager, Eric Steven 361 Hahn, Alan Joseph 141, 184 Hahn, George Edward 303, 473 Hahn, William M 390 Haines, Beverly Jo 356 Hale, Russell Thomas 469 Haley, Doyne Wilfred 384 Hall, Ann Palmer 378 Hall, Anna Mary 220 Hall, Bowman Newton 291 Hall, Charles G. 3rd 352, 357 Hall, Don Alan 170 Hall, Howard Herbert 206, 321, 382 Hall, Jane 145 Hall, Jerome 387 Hall, Judith Elaine 381 Hall, Patricia Ann 305 Hall, Paul Kenneth 469 Hall, Richard Dee 170, 360, 462 Hall, Thomas Ward.

367 Hallberg, Ronald C 115 Halleck, Charles A 465 Halmquist, Emily 386, 405 Halsted, Patricia Ann 386 Halsted, Renee Alice Halus, Michael Bruce 171, 243, 257, 308, 473 297 Ham, Wendell L. Jr 174 Hamburg, Harold Elliot 431 Hamby, Malcom C 317 Hamel, Steven Henry 443 Hamerin, Malfred James 231, 436 Hamilton, Beverley F 191 Hamilton, Julia E 231 Hamilton, Robert Dean 171, 436 Hamlet, Lilly Edna 431 Hamman, George W 339 Hammer, Donna Marie 386 Hammer, Karen Lee 468 Hammer, Mike 371 Hammer, Rod 310 Hammond, Kenneth H 220 Hampton, John Vernon 206 Hampton, Marilyn Sue 388, 405 Hampton, Rebecca Sue 352 Hanna, Dave A 291 Hanaghan, Dennis M. 389 Hanaghan, Patricia Ann 346 Hancock, Jacqueline H 379, 423 Hancock, Portia Joan 359 Hancock, Robert George 383, 413 Hancock, Wanda Jean 107 Handley, Harold 431 Haney, James Albert 380 Hanlon, Mary May 329 Hanna, Mrs 359 Hanna, David A 311, 443 Hanna, David Lee 171 Hanna, Donald Earl 226 Hannemann, Robert Earl 476 Hannemann, Steven F. ...

308, 405 Hanning, Frank R. Jr

491

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '59 I.U. BOOKSTORE

INDIANA MEMORIAL UNION

We cordially invite you to visit us when you return to campus. Our expanded facilities in the new Indiana Memorial Union Building will provide the University family with the finest and most modern bookstore in the country.

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Remember, each year we publish the I.U. engagement calendar for your desk.

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Alums are our favorite guests and always receive a warm welcome back to campus. All our new guest rooms are air-conditioned and beautifully appointed; each room has a radio and taped music for your relaxing comfort. Be sure to write for reservations for busy weekends well in advance.

Fifty Years of Service 1909-59

404, 411 Hayes, Philip Harold Hannon, John Henry 184, 366 Harrison, David Allen Hayes, Sara Lea Hannum, Kenneth J 473 351, 352, 358, 476 389 Hansen, Janice Lee Harrod, Patricia Mae 171, 373, 381, 419, 436 379, 461 Haynes, Sandra Louise 381 Harrold, John Andrew Hansen, Victoria J ҟ 358, 476 171 310 Hansert, Sarah Kaye 325 460 Harrold, John F. Haynes, Stephen Allen 477 Hart, Joseph Edward 153 Hays, Joseph Andrew 220 Hanson, Barbara Jean 171, 461 Hanson, Earl Hart, Robert Stanley Hays, Kathryn Ann 375 287 293 Hao, Lawrence K. Hartenbower, David Lee Hays, Sue Ann 321 258, 370 357 Harbart, Joy Ann '175 Hartigan, John Michael 171. 306 Hayward, Kenneth Earl Harbridge, Malcolm J Harting, Hal Beck 287, 310 301 Haywood, Louis Leon 365 Hardiman, David A. 301 Hartley, Gerald F. Hazelwood, Judith Ann 386 231 Hardin, Robert W. 2nd Hartman, Charles Allen Hazenfield, Jan 465 293 361, 473 Hardsaw, Elizabeth Ann Hartman, Harold Kay 387 352, 357 Hazzard, Robert Dean 353 Hardwick, Phillip K Hartman, Kenton Shane 287 Head, Beverly Carol 217 375 Hardy, Donald Alan Hartman, Mary Ruth 231, 340 301 Head, John Larry 469 Hardy, Richard E. Hartman, Thomas G 307 351, 352 Headlee, Joan 391 Harfield, James Louis 307 Hartman, William Carl 184, 441, 473 Heal, Charles Walter Jr. 356 Hargrave, Ruth Ann 384 Harvath, Patricia Lee 389 Healey, Jane Ann 329 Haring, Robert C. Harvey, Conrad Gay Healey, Rose Ann B 384 431 220 Harker, Al 266 Harwood, Jeanine Kay Hearn, Dennis 171 Harle, Donald Lincoln..351, 352, 357 206, 325, 434, 435, 460 Heath, George Ronald 241, 310, 438 Harlow, Howard Reed Haseman, Saundra Lou 184, 443 121, 419 Heath, Nancy Norton 207, 332 Harmon, Gary Lee Haskell, Jay Mann 171 370 Hecht. , Donald Joe 171, 431, 462 Harmon, Netha Loyce Haskell, Susan Jane 383 376 Heche, Nancy Prickett 207 Harmon, Paul M. Haskins, Gerald Richard.. 297, 473 381 Heck, Sally 183, 482, 483, 484, 496 Hasler, Patricia Anne 376 Heckel, Nadine Clarice 340 Hams, Norman Edward 369 Hasselfeldt, Eugene R. 207, 428 Heckman, Robert Marion 291 Harness, Carol Lee 378 Hassfurder, Norman L. 419 Heckman, Stephen Paul 291 Harnish, Mary Ellen 387 Hastings, J. Bradley 299 Hecko, Rebecca Jo 379 Harpel, Charles Floyd Hastings, Bruce Harold 293 473 Hedden, Carolyn Ruth 391 Harreld, Deanna Joy 389 Hastings, James Roland 301 Hedges, David William Harrell, Jane Hudson 386 Hastings, Jay Bradley 476 243, 251, 295, 440 Harrell, John Robert 458 Hastings, John Simpson .

138, 139 Harrell, Joseph Paul Redman, Brian Roland 361 184 Hastings, Judge John 98 Harrigan, Daniel j Hastings, Patricia , 184, 295 241, 335, 432 Hedrick, Gene Forest 198 Harrington, Barbara Kay 387 Hatcher, Sharon Marie...49, 231, 335 Hedrick, Sandra Ruth ..207, 386, 460 Harris, Barbara Ellen 325, 472 Hatfield, Hayes H 301,476 Hedstrom, Russell E. 184, 313 Harris, Carolyn Jane 375 Hattendorf, Joan E 171, 339 Herb, Ellen Ann 466 Harris, Charles Edward 368 flattery, Robert R. Jr. 416 Heid, Robert 1, 171 Harris, Dean A. 363 Haurowitz, Felix 145 Heidi, John Joseph .185, 308, 419 Harris, Elliott Jerone 371 Havens, Stephen J 295 Heilman, John Malcolm 257 Harris, Imogene 206, 460 Hawblitzel, Mary Ka y .. 373, 389, 419 Heiman, Sandra L. 171, 339, 429 Harris, Judith Elaine 340 Hawk, James Henry 353 Heine, Bruce Logue 291, 437 Harris, Martha Jane 384 Hawke, Jane 465 Heine, Joyce Annette 76 Harris, Michael Collin 303, 437 Hawkins, Jack Lee ҟ 356 Harris, Phillip Lee ҟ Heinold, Marshall D. 357, 441 293, 476 Harris, Ronald Sidney Hawkins, Juliana 231, 374 317 Heinold, Philip Duane 357, 439 Harris, Roy Hawkins, William M 184 118 Heinrichs, Nelson W 303 Harris, Stanley Max Hawley, Judith Glee 359 207 Heinz, John B 431 Harris, Sylvia Carol Hay, C. David 468 321, 429 Heiser, Marjorie Harris, William Russell Haydon, Helen Kay 178, 458 207, 318, 329, 419, 434 303, 473 Heitkamp, Martha B. 207 Harrison, Charles Tyson Hayes, Mary Magdalene 234 363

492

389 Heitz, Sue Ellen Held, Robert Clinton 217, 269, 273, 287 375 Holland, Mary Lynn 352, 355 Heller, William Kay Hehnke, Carolyn Louise ..47, 171, 335 185, 310 Helms, Carl Alan 234 Holt, Karen Jocella 301 Helton, Don Vincin Heltzer, Arnold H 185, 317 185 FICIViC, Charles F Helvie, James Clifford 185, 369 468 Hembroff, Richard S 474 Hemsell, Kenneth Hendershot, Rachel Lou 376 Henderson, Mary E 386 305 Henderson, Walter H 207 Hendricks, Joseph K Hendricks, Paul R 291 387 Hendrickson, Lois Ann Henkel, Janet I eeᵬ Henle, Mary Jane 171, 379 386 Henline, Susan Jane Henninger, Robert E 185, 443 317 Henry, Donald Merle 331 Henry, Janet Carol 166 Henry, Joe Patrick 361, 439 Henry, Loren Lee 381 Henry, Martha Luella 185 Henry, Max A 3(1(1 Henry, William Joseph 466 Hensley, Charlotte 301 Henson, Earl Ross 442 Heptig, Anthony B 101 Herbenar, James Gene 160 Herbert, David Joseph Herbst, Darwyn Leroy 295 352, 368 Herkless, John Lindsey 198 Herman, Stanley Carl 383 Heron, Judith Ann Herr, Julia Anne 377 331, 425 Herrick, Sally Ann 458 Herrin, John Patrick Herring, Robert 103 Herrold, Judith Ann 217, 327, 423 466 Herrold, Natalie Hersch, Arlene Ann 207 Hersch, Joel Wayde 289, 473 Hershberger, Terry R. ҟ 306, 405 Hershman, Annette W 378 Hertel, Carol Ann 380, 425

Herding, James Edward

207, 296, 297 466 438

Hesgard, Karen Hess, Robert Marshall Hess, Roberta L. 171, 329, 419, 424, 425, 434, 442 297, 438 Hetherington, John D 303 Hetler, Richard Allen 185, 384 Heyde, Marian Sue 299 Heyde, Robert Dewey 226 Hiatt, Daniel Deane 293, 359 Hiatt, Edwin Lee 465, 466 Hiatt, Jeanne 287, 299 Hiatt, John David 234 Hiatt, Sharon June 306 Hibner, Paul D 138 Hick am, Willis 244 Hicks, Bob 185 Hicks, John Edward 185, 419 Hicks, Richard Haehl 359 Hicks, Sam Brooks 207, 453 Higbee, John Paul 295 Higgins, Donald Keith 207 Higgs, David Hylton 375 Highfield, Patricia J Hightshue, Dorothy Carol...234, 465 357 Higi, Raymond Michael 207 Hiland, Christine 295 Hildreth, Gary Ray 198 Hile, Verlin Gene 295 Hilgemeier, Richard A. 303 Hager, Edward F. 301 Hill, Ernest Franklin 310 Hill, Gary Lee 293, 443, 441 Hill, James Brooks 327, 441 Hill, Katherine Joann 207, 331, 376 Hill, Kathlyn Clarice 171, 329 Hill, Marcia E 385 Hill, Marilyn Joyce 295 Hill, Nicholaus Kerz 357 Hill, Ramen Anders 185 Hill, Robert Edward 255 Hill, Stanley Vance 390 Hill, Susan Herrin 416 Hillel Foundation 226 Hillery, Robert Lee 297, 473 Hilligoss, Phillip S 198, 468 Hilton, W. Joe 207, 313 Himebaugh, William R 306 Himes, Charles Howard 377 Himsel, Judith Ann Himsel, Kenneth Wayne 185, 241, 299, 418, 443, 473 355 Hinchman, Lance Hinds, Judith Allen 321, 337, 408, 419, 424, 425, 440, 442 Hine, Judith Foulke . .. .171, 318, 434 291 Hines, Robert Eugene Hinesley, Dixie Ann ...323, 419, 425 360, 428 Hinkel, Wayne Ralph 207, 323, 460 Hinkle, Janet Sue 313 Hinkle, Max Eugene 389 Hinsch, Joanne 171 Hinshaw, Carla Kay 138 Hinshaw, Marilyn Sue 333 Hinshaw, Norma Jean 388 Hinshaw, Ruth Anne 297 Hippensteel, Dennis Jay Hippensteel, Joseph Carlton Jr 198, 468 340, 462 Hirsbrunner, Edwina J 198, 468 Herschman, Robert Burr.

171 Hirschmann, Thomas S 237, 469 Hitchcock, John R 358, 476 Hitchcock, Richard T 297 Hite, Hollis A. 432, 436 Hmura, Judith Ann 355 Hoadley, David K 404, 411 Hobbs, Saundra Jean 331, 429 Hobson, Joyce S. 207, 384 Hobson, Mary Jane 376 Hobson, Patricia Louise 461 Hochstetler, Ruth Jean 365 Hocked, Roland Lee 226 Hockey, Arthur A 198, 468 Hodges, Laurence K. 207 Hodges, Joyce M. 293, 359 Hodson, David Donald 362 Hoell, Theodore 331 Hoelscher, Marcia Lyn 364, 419, 449 Hoeltke, Herbert H 207, 313 Hoff, Ronald Lee 207 Hoffman, Beverly Diane 293 Hoffman, John Roger 363 Hoffman, Ray Allen 236, 469 Hofstetter, Harry W 289 Hoggatt, Samuel Fenton 386 Hohl, Carolyn Sue Hokanson, Nancy Louise ... .391, 449 360 Hokanson, Richard A. 389 Holaday, Mary Lois 360 Holder, James Edgar Jr Hollenback, Warren M. 287, 297, 405, 473 378 Hollingshead, Anne M. 348 Hollingsworth, John M 381 Hollingsworth, Judy Lee 358 Hollingsworth, Mike 378 Hollis, Sara Jane 465 Holloway, Dona 380 Holm, Sarah Dorothea 377 Holmes, Carol Lynn Holmes, John Steven 171,421,422,462

185 Holmes, William Clark 232 Holmquist, Emily Holsclaw, Mary Loretta 207, 319, 337 185, 356 Holt, Donald Ray 375 Holt, Nancy Lee 383 Holt, Phyllis Lynne 327, 425 Holton, Connie Marie 364, 453, 454 Holtzman, Jon Clark .

323, 425 Holub, Lois M. 368 Flolvvager, Joseph R Homan, Dawn Sophia 334, 335, 405, 406, 425, 432 461 Home Economics Club 375 Hommel, Jo Anne 377 Honda, Carol Hisako 287 Hood, G. Stanley 98 Hoodenpyl, Charles 356 Hoog, John Michael 246 Hooker, Gerald Alan 335 Hooker, Sandra Lee 364 Hooley, Paul David 120, 121 Hoosier Queens 370, 422 Hoover, Barry R 367, 441 Hoover, Byron Evan Hoover, Robert T. .185, 301, 407, 431 Hoover, Susan Alice 329, 419, 425, 435, 461 165 Hope, Henry R 185, 314 Hope, Robert William 171, 333 Hopkins, Mary Alta 332, 460 Hopman, Alice Jeanne 362 Hoppe, Arthur Donald 385 Hoppes, Betty 234 Hoppes, Kenneth A. 382 Horein, Joyce Mary 243, 367 Hori, Richard R. 311 Horka, Thomas Gene 171 Horn, Bozidar 306 Horn, Paul Conrad 306 Horn, Peter John 306 Horn, Robert Thomas 58, 255 Horn, Ronnie Le Roy 185, 303, 407 Hornak, Michael Jr 379 Hornbaker, Jeannette E 468 Hornberger, James H 427 Home, Carl W 333 Horner, Linda Kay 185 Homey, Jerry Alan 313 Horsewood, Don Arthur 368 Horton, Daniel B. Jr 390 Horton, La Veda Kay 427, 428 Horton, Ray Allan 313, 469 Hosea, Richard Earl 185, 295 Hoskins, Robert J. Jr 171, 380 Hosler, Janey Carolyn 433 Hosteter, David Arthur 331 Hotaling, Jana Bolton 384 Hotchkiss, Dawn Delane 333 Houghland, Mrs. Mabel 431 Houk, Judith Ann 234 Housand, Barbara Ann 291 House, John Mack 376 Houston, Connie Elaine 333 Howard, Anna Kay 377 Howard, Judith Gay 369 Howard, Larry Joseph 466 Howard, Lucy Ann 321, 460 Howard, Mary Louise 391 Howard, Shirley Ann 389 Howarth, Beverley Gail 246 Howell, Harold 360 Howell, Scott Taylor 207 Howland, Dorothy Joyce 365 Hubbard, Richard Arliss 376 Hubbard, Sue Elaine Hubbart, Kenneth Gary 207, 245, 246 207 Hubbell, Beverly Joyce 332 Huber, Mary Mildred 207 Huber, Norman Lee 357 Hublar, Dwan Vincent Hubner, Norman Jerry 185, 293, 442, 443 Huckleberry, Donald Jo 185, 440, 441, 442 385 Huddleston, Janet Lynn 185, 442 Huddleston, Maynard N Hudelson, Richard Earl 112, 185, 441 299 Hudson, Morris Ray Huemmer, Frank James .185, 303, 417 Huemmer, John Bernard....303, 443 295 Hueni, Herman J 226 Huesmann, Louis C. II 332 Huestis, Sandra Lee 198 Hucston, Karen Lea 321, 323 Huettner, Janet Sue 472 Huff, David 209 Huff, Nancy Jean 431 Huffman, Barbara Jean 310 Huffman, David W. 368 Huffman, George William 291 Huffman, Mike Edwin.

171 Huffman, Rosemary A. 301 Hufford, George H. 171 Huffstetter, Kevin K. 301, 359 Hufstetler, James F 207, 325 Hughes, Anita Lillian 431 Hughes, B. Bailey Hughes, Bobby Charles 207, 351, 352, 368, 411 355, 428 Hughes, Gary Wayne 355, 441 Hughes, Jerry Alana 439 Hughes, Way ne Meredith 310 Hugus, William W

389, 467 Hull, Annette 467 Hull, Janet Estelle 476 Hull, John Allen 155 Hull, Leroy E 353 Hume, Dale Edward Humerickhouse, Gerald R. .231, 362 Huminsky, Gayle Anne 185, 335, 419, 435 380 Humphrey, Mary Anne Humphrey, Sally Jo.. .335, 425, 461 185 Huncilman, David Lister 171 Hundley, Larry H 388 Hunt, C. Diane 367 Hunt, Gary Robert 301, 405, 410 Hunt, Jay B 303 Hunt, Lee Frederick 171, 358 Hunt, Marvin Perry 360 Hunt, Phillip Monroe 301 Hunt, Ronald Arthur 356 Hunt, Thomas Edward 437 Hunter, Barry Allen 356 Hunter, Willie Frank 295 Huntington, James Lee 365 Hurd, Jerry Lee 390 Hurley, Cloira 171, 301 Hurley, James Richard 327 Hurley, Judith Elaine 431 Hurrell, Willson A 171 Hurst, Frances J 370 Hurst, Jack Earl 468 Hurst, James D 171, 327 Hurst, Kay Julayne 185, 291 Hurst, William Charles 306 Hurt, Stan Charles 368 Hussfurder, Norman 185, 303, 399 Huston, Sam Mead 207, 380 Hutchinson, Anne 217 Hutchinson, Isabella Huthsteiner, Mary Beth 185, 340, 443 329 Hutmacher, Annette M. 428 Huxol, Harry Rommel 360 Huybers, John Ellsworth 303 Hyatt, Ott Henry 388 Hyde, Karen Sue 306, 462 Hyde, Lloyd P 295 Hyde, Michael A Hyer, Lowell H. 293 404 Hylin, Arne G. K. Hy man, Ronald Blaine..185, 422, 440 226 Hyndman, Lloyd George

I

"I" Men's Club 243 284, 285 I.F C Ingleman, Jon Mark 226 Ihnat, George 243, 265 411 Independent Party Indiana Daily Student 450, 451, 452, 453, 454 Indiana Memorial Union .. .420, 422 Indiana University Faculty 144 Council Trustees, Board of 138, 139 Ingle, John David 293 Indianapolis Center 96, 97 Inman, Roy Norman 303 Intermurals, Women's 278, 279 301 Iorio, Louis Frank Iran 124, 125 308 Irvine, John L 185 Irwin, James Herbert 366 Irwin, William George 335 Isaks, Mara 234 Isarankura, Vibhavan 226 Isenbarger, John 386 Isensee, Brenda Lou Isgrigg, Charlotte May 335, 419, 429 185 Isley, Alan Ray 217, 428 Ison, David Len 441 I. U. Accounting Club 418, 419 I.U. Foundation 185, 370, 446 Izen, Richard S

J

386 Jackson, Carolyn Sue Jackson, Donald Lee.. .285, 301, 402 335, 425 Jackson, Jamie Beth 289 Jackson, John Henry 390 Jackson, Sandra Kay 362 Jackson, Terry Lee 386 Jacob, Janis Kay 287, 428 Jacob, Jerry Lee 381 Jacobs, Joan Jeanette 234 Jacobson, Sue Ann 314 Jacox, Larry Sanford 243, 258 Jacquim, Jerome R. 369 Jaggers, Ellis Bristow 389 Jaksa, Geraldine L. 391 Jaksich, Dragica 461 James, Betty Don 429 James, Carole Lee 359 James, Duncan 297 James, Glen Maurice 419 James, Sara Janjecic, Patricia Joan 207, 381, 413, 417 356 Jannsen, David Martin

379 Jansons, leva 359 J all 115017is, Joseph John jarrard, Phyllis Ann .. .171, 335, 423 303, 244443 Jasper, l'aul Tucker Jeffers, Roger 185 Jefferson, Larry D Jeffersonville 98, 99 390 Jeffery, Janis Jodene Jeffrie, Janet D 333 370 Jellison, Jan Jay 431 Jellison, Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkin, William Ernest 171, 301, 473, 434741 Jenkins, Carolyn L. Jenkins, Charles J 291, 458 4207 Jenkins, Janet Sue Jenkins, Marilyn Elaine 391 Jenkins, Patricia Ann 380 Jenkinson, Annabelle 207, 335 Jenks, Roy Eugene 308 Jennings, Angeline 405 Jennings, Donald E 198 Jennings, Karen 333 Jennings, Richard T 299 Jeppeson, Janet Kay 332, 432 Jeric, Gene Anthony 246 Jessee, Gerald Thomas 207, 362 Jessup, Pamela Mae 325 Jinura, Judy 436 Jo, Lance Hayami 427, 428 Joachim, Martin Dewey 361, 413 Johantgen, Dorothy L 327, 405 John, Byron Lee 226 John, David Benedict 365 Johns, Elizabeth A. 373, 384 31871 Johns, Jonathan Herman Johnson, Barbara Anne Johnson, Barbara Anne ..381, 41 18 5, 9,40306 4 Johnson, Barry Worth 419 Johnson, Carol Jean 375 Johnson, Cheryl Bonnie 376, 443 ,Johnson, David Monroe 441 Johnson, Diane 389 Johnson, Don Philip 313 Johnson, Donald 287, 419 Johnson, Douglas 443 Johnson, Elaine Karen 333 Johnson, George F 299 Johnson, Gerald Robert 269 Johnson, Janet Lucille 341 Johnson, Jerry Douglas 295 Johnson, Joe Phillip 368 Johnson, Judith Ann 180, 464 Johnson, Julie Ann 384 Johnson, Larry 431 Johnson, Le Roy Ronald 255 Johnson, Marian June 185, 333 Johnson, Mary Jo 381 Johnson, Max Douglas 359, 440 Johnson, Nancy Kay 335 Johnson, Patricia Ann 171, 329 Johnson, Philip F. 172, 226, 407 Johnson, Richard John 297 Johnson, Ronald 431 Johnson, Ronald E. 207 Johnson, Capt. R. J., Advisor . 473 Johnson, Russell Ivan 186, 349 Johnson, Ruth Ann 464 Johnson, Sharon Lee 329 Johnson, Sherell W. 186, 306 Johnson, Sondra Mae 368, 388 Johnson, Thomas Sheldon 291, 305 Johnson, William Van 367 Johnston, Clark S. 366 Johnston, John Michael 297 Johnston, Russell James .365, 367 Jolliffe, Clinton Lewis 469 Jolly, Joan Daryl 383 Jones, Arthur Eugene... 172, 363, 462 Jones, Charles Kenneth 441 Jones, Delbert R. Jr. 291 Jones, Dennis Wayne 473 Jones, Donald Charles 306 Jones, Donald Norman . .243, 299, 441 Jones, Henry Lavalle 348, 359 Jones, Herman P 186 Jones, Jackie Dale 291 Jones, James S 171 Jones, Jane Ann 386 Jones, Jerry W 220 Jones, John David 462 Jones, Marilyn Suzanne 234 Jones, Nancy Sue 386 Jones, Philip Howard 172 Jones, Phillip Allen 293, 419, 458 Jones, Ralph Waldo E. Jr 289 Jones, Richard Allen 306 Jones, Robert Spencer 291 Jones, Sara Jane 337, 425 Jones, Stanley Wayne 359, 476 Jones, Stephen Edwards 301, 476 Jones, Sylvia Gayle 186, 379 Jones, Thomas Kenneth 439 Jones, Victor 43, 245 Jonsson, John Birger 301 Jordan 124, 125 Jordan, Harold W 157 Jordan, James Allen 226 Jordan, James Joseph 220 Jordan, Jane Esther 321, 425, 432, 436 Jordan, Jerry William 368, 405 Jordan, John English 186, 306 Jordan, Juliana 321, 335, 402, 405, 409

493

Jordan, William C Jorgensen, Gerald Coe Jorgenson, Emery W Joy, Gary Dean Joy, Marilyn Kay Joyce, Peggy Ann Joyce, William Terence Joyner, John Erwin Judd, Lee William Judd, Mary Ruth Judge, Ira Lee Julian, Winifred Ann Jumpp, Sandra Lee Junior Class Nurses Junior Class Officers Junior Division-Men Junior, I. F. C. Junior Panhellenic Junusonis, Joe Jupin, Joseph A Justine, Patricia Jean

49, 287 186, 458 355 291 384 377 299, 451 226 176, 315 234 246 '190 384 466 408 155 286, 287 320, 321 348 428 378

Kappa Delta Rho 296, 297 Kappa Sigma 298, 299 Kappa Kappa Psi 428 Karaffa, Lester John 356 Karanovich, Nick A. Jr. 305 Karn, William George 186, 291 Karmen, Steve 80 366 Karmire, Kenneth Robert Karp, Barbara Jean 375,417 Karr, Helen 374, 378 Kaschube, Courtney 172 366 Kase, Ronnie Lee Kaset, Marcia Rose 377 Kaslow, C. E 462 419 Kasperek, Charlotte A. Kassing, Robert Paul 186, 399 Kates, Charles Howard 317 190 Kather, Ruth Ann Katz, Annette Kay 386 Katz, Harriet Sheila 321, 339, 405, 432, 449 Katz, Marcia Lois 208 301 Katzenberger, Ray L Kauble, Keith Allan 186, 299, 433 Kaufman, Bart Lowell 317 Kaufman, Judith Ann 331 Kaufman, Suellen 208, 339, 419 Kabelin, Jcrrald T. 287, 419, 420 Kaufmann, Evelyn 48 Kachoris, Paul John 439 Kavadas, Theodore M 293 186, 370 Kachur, John Jr Kawasaki, Noreen Kuniko 172 356 Kagan, Haney Morris Kaylor, Becky Kay 383 339 Kahn, Ruth Kayser, Willard C. Jr 306 348, 363 Kai, 1p Kazimer, Donald Joseph 366 363 Kai, Tam Chuen Kazlauskis, Ann Shirley 378 231 Kaiser, Kay J. Kearney, Michael F. 208, 303 Kaiser, Ronald A 207, 299 Keating, Catherine S 391 Kaiser, Sharon Rosalee 389 Keating, Sharon 417 Kandahl, S. John 358 Keating, Thomas John 172, 291 340, 405 Kale, Judith Lizabeth Keck, Amy Rosemary 172 Kallaus, Darlene 217, 379 Keck, David Michael 220, 421 186 Kamman, Joe And 422 Keck, Konrad 186 Kamman, Karen Gayle Keck, Margaret Denton 335 Kammins, Ellen Ruth Keedy, John Cameron 241, 306 339, 405, 436, 449 335 Keehn, Linda 186 Kane, Jerry P 376 Keeley, Geraldine M 354 Kanke, David Lee Keeling, James Russell 353 Kann, Michael Stephen 190 Keene, Nancy Lee 287, 307, 473 340 Keener, Barbara J. Kanolis, Christos Frank 367 186 Kcilany, Ziad K Kanouse, James W. 301, 419, 473, 474 157 Keirz, Jerry 335, 460 Kanouse, Sandra Sue 191 Keiser, Janet Hope Kaough, Thomas Lee ҟ 186, 371 220 Keithley, Burton William Kappa Alpha Psi 296, 297

K

360 Kellams, George Harold Keller, Allan Walter 186, 313 Keller, David Lawrence 295 Keller, Karen Lois 208, 331, 424, 425 Keller, Linda 377 Keller, Phyllis Sue 172, 321, 402, 419, 424, 425, 442 Keller, Lo Etta Gayle 172 365 Kelley, Glen Le Roy Kelley, Janet Eloise 234 Kelley, Janice 329 468 Kelley, L. E Kelley, Nancy Ellyn 377, 423 Kelley, Susan Louise 383 Kelly, Arleen Marie 390 246 Kelly, Charles Alan Kelly, Charles Ray 186 Kelly, Charles Richard 368 Kelly, Elizabeth M 391 Kelly, Kathleen M. 391 Kelly, Patricia Kay 186, 384, 433 Kelly, Robert Lee 208 144 Kelso, Charles Kemmer, Diana Marie 389 Kemmer, Elizabeth N. 337, 423, 428, 432, 436 Kemp, Calvin Lee 287 388 Kemp, Mary Rose Kemp, Nancy Kay 379 Kemper, Lucinda Gayle 327, 405, 432 Kendall, Harvey L. 172 Kendrick, Barbara Anne 389 Kendrick, Thomas B. F 243, 246, 399, 406, 462 Kennady, Richard 1Y4 258 Kennedy, Maryanna E 241, 335 Kenner, R. Robertson 308 Kenney, James Edward 274, 308 Kent, Douglas Albert 360 Kent, Julie Kay 383, 460 Keppen, Diane I.enore 383 Kerhoulas, John Thomas 357 Kern, Janet Louise 386 Kern, Joanne Frances 381 383 Kern, Patricia May Kerr, David Eugene 287 Kerr, Elaine 335 246 Kerr, William Thomas 306 Kerth, Philip William 293 Kesl, Edward Robert 437 Kessler, Harold D. 323 Kessler, Judith Ann

289 Kessler, Lawrence Jonas 208, 327 Ketterman, Barbara Ann. 383 Keyak, Judith Ellen Khoman, Thanat 135 Khouja, Mohamed Wafic . . . 348, 359 Kibler, Louis Wayne.

367 Kidd, John Kenton 186, 287, 419 Kidd, Sandra Jean 383 340 Kiefer, Virginia Carole 235 Kiefner, Jacqueline Kielbasa, Geraldine Ann 379 329,461 Kiergan, Jacqueline 384 Kiess, Patricia Elrean Kilgour, Judith Kcy 335 Kilpatrick, Jane Ellen 381, 419, 423 Kilpatrick, Stephen L 295 Kiltz, Kirby 291 198 Kimbriel, William Donald 130 Kimble, Dr. G. A. T Kimes, Marjorie Ann 185 Kimble, George 146 Kimmel, Noel F. 186, 443 Kimmel, Richard Dale 287 Kinimell, Kenneth Wayne 469 1: inasbury, Duanne 455 Kinder, Jane Adeline 208 Kindermann, Charles W 364 King, Barbara Sue 377 King, Edward Charles 291 King, Everett Edward 172, 357 King, Frederick Mason 186, 291 King, Gretchen Virginia.... 321, 327 King, Jerry Noel 473 King, Judith Carol 368,390 357 King, Kenneth Eugene King, Nancy 70 King, Robert W. 172 377 King, Roselyn Charlene 467 King, Rosemary King, Thomas Tillman 299 King, William Ray 220 Kingdon, Marie Ella 318, 336, 337, 419, 434 Kinghan, John Richard 313, 362 40 Kinskco, Attagara Kingsbury, Preston D 172 Kinkel, Carolyn Lenore 339 369 Kinman, David Wendell Kittnane, Sharon Diane 375 Kinnett, Larry William 352, 357 Kinney, Jerry Wade 358 363 Kinsey, George Lewis

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387 Kinyon, Marcia Lougee 469 Kirby, William Franklin 186 Kirk, George Edward 337 Kirk, Susan Rose 208 Kirkeiner, Barbara Jean 332 Kirkeiner, Beverly Ann 387 Kirkman, Julienne 454 Kirkpatrick, Jane 186, 311, 474 Kirsch, Gerald M 389 Kirschner, Barbara Sue 385 Kirschner, Sheila Faye 323, 425 Kirtley, Dorinda Lou Kistler, Marilyn 5...373, 376, 419, 462 235 Kittredge, Ada Fern 365 Kittredge, Lloyd Edwin 306, 433 Kitzmiller, John L. 367 Kixmiller, John Hill 359 Klaer, Thomas Lynn 118 Klagstad, Harold 317 Klapper, Myron Lee 356 Klar, Richard J. Jr Kleberg, John Robert...368, 405, 476 246 Kleetinoty, George 389 Kleg, Roberta 378 Klein, Barbara Ann 368 Klein, David Milton 379 Klein, Diane June 198 Klein, Sandra 376 Kleinschmidt, Marilyn .291, 419, 420 Klemm, David Robert .

389 Klempncr, Anita Louise 356 Kline, Dale Alan 287 Kline, Gerald Duane Klineman, James Mayer ... .186, 431 389 Klock, Anne 356 Klopfenstein, Murray D. 186 Klopp, Frank Lyon 377, 382 Klosinski, Anita Louise 306 Klotz, Robert William 340, 423 Klus, Oneida Ruth 186, 323 Klus, Valeria Louise 362 Klyber, Klem 443 Kmetz, Charlotte Mary 363 Knapp, Dennis Lee 369 Knartzer, Edward John 186, 243, 257 Knecht, Marvin J 422 Kneipple, John H Kneisley, James Owen 186, 301, 442, 473, 475 208 Knoblich, Max E Knoll, Barbara Ann 186, 318, 333, 461 370 Kobold, James Douglas 419 Koch, Lois M 383 Koch, Pauline May 468 Kochery, Leroy F 364 Koczwara, Edward F. 364 Koczwara, James Paul 208 Kodicek, Louise R 332, 460 Koerner, Dottie J. 375 Koesters, Carolyn Ann 315 Kohl, Theodore Herman 313 Kohler, Bernard Harold 382 Kohn, Lorraine Susan 91 Kokomo Center 186 Kolar, John Joseph Kolb, Allen Richard 172, 241, 347, 368, 402, 411, 419 208 Kolb, Sarah Margaret 350 Kollintzas, Athanasios 172 Komito, Donald Harold 231 Konig, Doris Ruth 420 Konnti, Donald 431 Koon, Robert N 369 Kopczynski, Joseph A 293 Kopernik, Michael E. 226 Kopmann, Ernst 390 Kopper, Jocelyn Ann 368, 473 Koran, James Edwin 306, 362, 433 Kord, John Phillip 299 Korinek, George J. 361 Kormelink, James R. 291, 438 Kornblum, Guy Orville 329, 377 Kortepeter, Martha K. 226 Kosanovich, Michael 303 Kosin, John Robert 390, 460 Kotler, Elaine Myrna 382 Kovac, Jean Marie Koval, Doreen Cecille 327 Kovich, Maureen June 378 274 Kozak, Gary Steven 340 Kraemer, Jane Lee 323 Krakower, Florence R Kralis, Imogene V. 376 387 Kramer, Bonnie Lee Kramer, Jane Ruth 172, 386, 461 Krasouskis, John 370 Kratt, John Matthias 172 Krausbauer, Anne 377 Krause, Catherine D 329 Krauss, Suzanne....172, 318, 325, 419 Kraut, Harvey 172, 366 Kraynak, Andrea J 375 Kreilein, Thomas Henry ... .433, 441 Kreinhop, William R 186 Kremp, E. Joseph 306 Kremp, Richard Edward 306 Kremzier, Marlene Gail 327 Kretsch, Susan Gayle 208 Krider, James Wallace 473 Krider, Ross Kenneth 368 Krieg, Mary Patricia 380 Kriegbaum, Kay Ellen 388, 405 Krieger, James William 359

217, 254 Kricte, Darl 323, 449 Krinsky, Suzanne 356, 473 Krischano, Gary Lynn Kristoff, Irene T 379, 459 208 Krivoshia, Daniel 468 Kroczek, Tom 325, 425, 433 Krocger, Nancy Joan .

379, 458 Kroening, Phyllis Diane 329 Kroger, Barbara Ann 172 Krone, Darrell David 186, 474 Kroot, Martin Joseph 229 Krueger, George 310, 438 Krueger, Jeffrey Lynn 329 Krueger, Joyce Ann 383 Krueger, Judith Marie 366 Krueger, Richard Lee 359 Kruening, Phyllis 325 Krupa, Carol Jean 388 Kruse, Karen Kay 313 Kudele, Norb Thamas 331 Kuder, Janet 331 Kuder, Joan 462 Kudse, Zadeh Albert A 208, 330 Kuhn, Roxanna 186, 370, 442 Kuhn, Victor F 241, 331, 436 Kuhn, Janice Lee ᵬ 431 Kuhrasch, Erica 208, 391 Kujala, Carol Ellen Kulczyk, Eugene James 186, 362, 441 377 Kunkel, Nancy Ann 226 Kunz, Albert Lynn 226 Kurth, Charles James 301 Kurtz, Gaylord Leland 186, 293, 441 Kurtz, Joel Adam 352, 368, 439 Kuss, Robert C. Jr. 220 Kuzman, Daniel C 391 Kuzmits, Patricia L. 462 Kwee, Siloe T. Joan 208 Kwiat, Gloria 310 Kyff, Robert James 335 Kyger, Camella Jane

L 353 La Bolt, Charles A 359 Lace, Charles Robert Lackey, Sherrill C. 241, 339, 403, 404, 419, 435 269, 313 Laconi, Reginald L. 331, 377 Lacy, Joan Margo 356 La Duke, Edward R 461 Laesecke, Suzanne R 235 Laflin, Norma Katherine 291 La Follette, James W 359 I.ahmann, Gerald Wayne 98 Laird, Byron 285, 405, 438 Lake, Chauncey C 313 Lakes, Kenneth Ray 340, 425 Lakin, Donna Marie 307 Lamb, Fred Joseph 298, 299 Lambda Chi Alpha 235 Lambert, Carole Diane 337 Lambert, Shirley Ann 366 Lamey, Patrick T. 391, 423 Lancaster, Beth 354 Lancaster, Thomas Scott 386 Landess, Judith T. 266 Landin, William Carl 361 Landon, William Le Roy 310 Landrum, Jeffry Erle 293, 417 Landwerlen, John J ҟ 390 Lane, Beverly Ann 308, 405 Lane, John Martin 386 Lane, Leanne D 291 Lang, Joseph Edward 291 Langdon, Allen Eugene 147 Langer, Lawrence 449 Langerman, Joan Rita 310 Lanham, Robert Harold 313 Lanier, Gerald William 172, 301 Lankard, David Reid 220 Lansky, Marc Alvin 287, 352, 368 Lantz, Neil Edward Lanum, Robert William ....187, 299 439 Larber, John 172 Larkin, John Adams 306 Larmore, Philip H. 332 Larsen, Judith Ann 254 Larson, James Robert 172 Larson, Jon Lawrence Larson, Muriel, Lynne 376 368 Lash, Russell Earl 362 Lasher, Charles W 246 Lasher, Stephen Allan Last, Patricia Ann 386, 409, 453 Laswell, William Thomas 241, 285, 293, 438 464 Latendresse, Irene 303 Latham, Richard Barnes 332, 460 Latimer, Marcia Kay Latshaw, Rosemary 172, 378, 461 208 Lattimer, Alice Faye P 112 Laubner, Albert 246 Lautar, Fred Allan 375 Laval, Judy Marie 384 Lavengood, Susan A. Lavary, James 269 367 La Voncher, Wayne Lee 217, 474 Law, James Barton Law, Kenneth S 291 Law, Linda Jo 323 Law, Sybil Ann Crooks 208

305, 472 Lawell, John Thomas 120, 187 Lawrence, John 367, 440 Lawrence, John J Lawrence, Robert Earl 274, 301 310, 476 Lawson, Thomas Richard .

391 Laycock, Margery Carole 389 Laymon, Roxana Lee Leach, Nancy Sue 337, 449, 461 361 Leachman, James Davis Leaf, Judith Ann 333 473 Leahy, Howard Joseph 360 Leahy, Robert Thomas 366 Leak, Paul Richard 208, 321 Lear, Nancy Kay 369 Lease, Howard Upton 335, 460 Leavitt, Mary Ann Le Burkien, Michael Philippe... 431 388 Lecher, Lynne Paulette 388 Lecher, Marlene Gail Leckie, Jean Anne 382 301 Leckrone, Daniel E Ledman, Betty Joan 231, 428 Lee, Daniel Joseph 307, 359 308 Lee, Denis Charles Lee, Don Alan 317 Lee, Doyle Wayne 208 Lee, Harry Robert 297 Lee, Herbert 58, 255, 256, 297 Lee, Lynda Tyler 380 Lees, Richard Ivan 187, 317 Le Favour, Mary Ann 327 422 Le Feber, Jerome Leffel, James M 306 Leffel, Nancy Caroline 337 208 Lefler, Sue A Legan, Betty Jane 380,416 Leggett, Carol S. 208 187 Lehman, Charles A. 311 Lehman, Philip H Lehman, Susan Jane 339 Lehman, Virginia Lee 391 187 Lehner, Charles Warren Lehwald, Mary C 335 Leibson, Marjorie S 390 Leightman, Eugene D 317 Leimer, Weldon Hugh 297, 427 Leinbach, Troy L 208 Leinenweber, Charles R... .358, 405 Leininger, John Randall. .293, 363 Leipold, Jon David 353 Leisey, Wanda Sue 335 Le Master, De Etta Ann 429 Le Master, Gary Keith 371 360 Lenart, Michael Robert Lenkefi, Anna L. 329 Lensman, Nancy Louise 387 303 Leonard, Peter Leonard, Richard P. 306, 448 Lerch, Louise 327, 461 Le Roy, Treva Ann 389 Leslie, Wade H 303 Lesniak, John Ben 360 Leukhardt, David Lee 299 Leuthart, Beverly Ann 208, 329 Leuthart, Janet Sue 329 Levan, Charlotte H 377 Levan, Michelle Nika 389 Leve, Steve Jerome 317 Levenhagen, Charles R...187, 299, 440 Levenstein, Ann 359, 416 Levesque, Gerald E 431 Levin, Nilly 387 Levine, Mrs. Felice R 431 Levine, Frances Warner .321 , 323, 449 Levine, Stanley Abram .. 317, 419, 437 Levinson, Francine Z. 339, 432 Levy, Carol Jean 335 Levy, Joel 187, 289, 317 Levy, Linda Rose 387 Levy, Suzanne Kay 339 Levy, William Isaac 172 Lew, Paul J 468 Lewand, Kitty 172, 327 Lewellen, Douglas W. 369 Lewis, Bruce W 172 Lewis, Charles Stanford 291 Lewis, Daniel Edward 172 Lewis, Frank Taff 301 Lewis, George Myers 303 Lewis, James Kermit 437 Lewis, Jordan Dale 220 Lewis, Mary Lynn 391 Lewis, Mortimer J. 291 Lewis, Nancy Sue 375 Lewis, Nina Jo 333, 425, 461 Lewis, Norma Jean 331 Lewis, Renee 465 Lewis, Robert David 187, 306 Leyba, W. David 468 Leyda, Richard W 468 Libell, Robert W. 431 Libler, David John 357 Lichtenfels, Linda Lou 390 Liddil, Nancy Lee 389 Lidums, Skaidrite 231, 376, 428 Lieber, Frederick Edwin 317, 476 Liechty, Lucille Y 329 Lierman, Linda Beth 389 Lietzke, Randolph Carl 287 Lightfoot, Dewain Edwin 295 Lightner, Charles A. 187, 362 Lignar, Jerry 360 Lilly, Arlene Annette 390 389 Limmons, Jean

Linback, Richard E 307 Lind, John David 360, 370 Lind, Ronald Lee 305, 440 Lindenberg, Karen Ann 387 Lindgren, Robert Kemper 301 Lindholm, Sharon Lee 390 Lindner, Elyssa A. 340, 429 I.indquist, Russell Kent 354 Lindsay, Rose Maureen 377 Lindsey, Kenneth Ray 367 Ling, Geraldine 465 Link, James Edward 287 Linke, Charles Marvin 310 Linkhart, Suzanne C 383 Linn, Judith Ann 384, 405 Linner, Joanne Hilda 379 Linsmith, Douglas Franz . .. .258, 301 Linson, John Carmen 301, 413, 416, 447 Lintzman, Diane Elinor 388 I.inville, William Henry 360 Lisick, Sharon Ann 382 Liste, Michael Collins 313 I.ister, Richard Wayne 358 Little, Judith Carol 387 Little, Linda Lou 379 Littman, Minna Louise 375 Litz, Allan Lee 301, 472 Litzelman, Marilyn Ruth 387 Livingston, Judith Ann 390 Lloyd, Jerry Duane 355, 458 Lloyd, John Winston 274 Locke, Charles F. A. Jr. 295 Locke, Malcolm F. Jr 369 Locker, Nevah Alice 375 Lockridge, Don Edwin 416 Lodge, Irwin Lamond 301,473 Loeber, Linda Constance 323, 436, 447 Loeser, Julius 317, 473 Lohbauer, Penelope L. 172, 377 Loman, Richard Walter 295 Long, Alana Joan 335 Long, Gary Lee 297 Long, Gary Vincent ....255, 310, 453 Long, James Lee 353, 413 Long, Joanne Elisabeth 379 Long, John Ray 355 Long, Neal Basil Jr 172 Long, Newell 144 Long, Robert I 144 Long, Ronald Eugene 187, 243, 269, 359, 375 Long, Victoria Ann 410 Longcamp, John Stier 360 Longnecker, David E 369, 417 Longstreet, Patricia L 329, 419 Looney, L. Lucille 390 Lorber, Myra Jane 323 Lord, Ann Watson 383 Lorenzi, Robert Joseph 305 Lortz, Gilbert D. Jr 368 Losee, Marlene June 387 Loser, Robert W. 2nd 301 Loss, Robert Alan 313 Lott, Robert Wayne 439, 440 Lottes, Peggy Louise 381 Loudermilk, Kay Lynn 335, 425 Lough, Marilyn J 208 Lovasko, Joseph Henry 356 Love, John William Jr 208, 226 Love, Sandra Jean 217,423 Loveall, William Donald 469 Loveall, William F 187 Loveland, Jane Ryan 321, 405 Lovell, Lonna Lee 385 Lovell, Malissa C...318, 319, 332, 435 Lover, Sondre Ann 208 Lowdermilk, Letitia J. 379 Lowe, Judith Marlene 387 Lowe, Pamela A. 208, 321 Lowenhar, Judd Byron 366 Lowenthal, James Harry ....293, 438 Lower, Thomas Michael 291 I.owman, John Cecil 315 Lucas, Ann Elizabeth 337 Lucas, Carlin Eugene 370 Lucas, Lawrence H. 187 Lucas, Michael D 473 Lucas, Richard Eugene 187 Lucid, George E. Jr. 187, 431 Lucus, Karen Sue 198 Lucus, Robert Dihl 287, 420 Ludwig, Jay Bolsar 456 Luepke, Joan Ellen 375 Lugo, De Jesus Iris V. 187 Lukenbill, Martha L 339, 405 Lumm, David Phelps 413 Lumm, Melinda Lee 335, 425 445 Lumpe, Gustav H. Lundquist, John F 295 Lunn, Larry Mark 291 Lunsford, Michael Dean 364 Lusher, Elizabeth Ann 323, 425 Lusis, Ieva Astrida 360 Luthi, Pauline June 377 Lutz, John David 287 Lux, Alfred William 187 Lux, Dorothy Diane 172 Luzadder, Robert Wҟ 297, 460 Luzadder, Susan 335, 447 Lybrook, Charles W 299 431 Lydy, David Lee

495

Feature 1959:Ɂ (Continued from Page 481)

Paul M. Harmon, Professor of Physiology

Old as mankind itself, the Jordan River winds its way into many I. U. traditions;it is known for being the place to dunk "just pinned" fraternity men.

Through the center of campus flows a shallow, twisting stream called the Jordan River. The creek was named after David Starr Jordan, first President of the University. A fraternity man who has just been pinned is usually thrown into it by his pledge class.

Near the Jordan in 1906, alumni raised one of their first monuments to I. U.—the Student Building clock tower. Besides striking the time, a carillon chimes the Angelus at 6 o'clock every evening. Originally, the sound disturbed Bloomington residents, and irate citizens protested against the noise. Exasperated over the fuss, a group of students barricaded themselves in the bell room. They played the chimes all night. By morning, the exhausted townsmen had no further complaints.

An alumnus of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity had the Wellhouse built in 1908. Today a girl becomes a coed only by being kissed in it on the stroke of midnight.

Gargoyles perched atop Maxwell Hall and large balls in front of the Student Building test I. U. womanhood. The balls roll and the gargoyles flap their (Continued on Page 504) Dunn Cemetery is the burial ground of the family that gave I. U. its land.

Beck Chapel's art-glass windows (age unknown) are partly from a "hidden" chapel that was found when the old English Hotel at Indianapolis was torn down.

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Lynch, Annette Cecile Lynch, Michele Tamara Lyon, H. Edward Lyon, John Dinsmore Lyon, Martha Lyons, Patricia Elise Lyons, Theresa Arlene Lysaght, Mary Louise Lytle, Alexander J. Jr

379 172 198 360, 441 464 321 208 383 187, 472

Mc McAhren, Jerry Lee McAllister, James C. McCaffrey, Judith Ann McCallis, Cynthia McCallister, Cynthia McCa!lister, Larry Lee McCanan, Cynthia McCann, Michael McCann, Myrna Lee McCart, Perry McCarty, C. Walter McCarty, Curtis J McCarty, Susan Jane McCaslin, James Lee McCauley, James Paul McCauley, Ronald Lee McClain, Chester I.. Jr. McClain, James Ford McClarnon, Judith Ann McClary, Peggy Jane McClean, James Richard McCleary, Ann Louise McClellan, Elizabeth A McCloud, Donald Edward McClure, Cynthia Ann McClure, David F McClure, Elizabeth J McClure, Mary Hughes McClure, Wallace B.. . . .299, McClurg, Michael R. McColly, Patrick Gwin McComb, Thomas Victor McConnell, James McConnell, Margaret C. 339, 419, 424, 425, McConnell, Pam

360 299 381 429 321 226 387 124, 125 377 291 138 172, 458 388 173, 302 352, 355 356 359 306 389 391 187 387 327 310 329, 432 314 390 331 409, 432 291 305, 363 187 226 435, 442 462

428 McConnell, Nancy NI 325 McConnell, Suzie McConnell, Thomas Lee 173, 291, 422, 462 241, 354, 386 McCorkel, JIM. K 311 McCormack, Gary E 329 McCormick, Nancy Kaye 431 McCosh, Robert . .473, 474, 477 McCoskey, James L. 305 McCoskey, Robert Dale 340 McCoy, Judith Ann 231 McCoy, Marie E. 303, 472 McCoy, Michael Hyatt McCracken, Branch 253, 255 220 McCrae, William 356 McCrory, Charles R McCullough, D. Warren 187, 291, 443, 473, 474 386 McCullough, Doris Mac 173, 382 McCullough, Jane 208 McCullough, Dianne Eileen 360 McCullough, Judith L 244, 265 McDaniel, Charles 303 McDaniel, Janet Lou 370,476 McDiarmid, Douglas J 459 McDonald, Durward B. Jr McDonald, James L. Jr 356 246 McDonald, James Scott 390 McDonald, Madeline Ann 332, 460 McDonald, Margaret S. McDonald, Thomas M. 187, 243, 245, 246, 247, 248, 474 McDowall, Lou Ann 379 McDowell, Joanne 329, 419, 448 McFadden, Frank W. 473 McFadden, Jane Lynn. .339, 405, 425 386 McFadden, Judith Kay McFarland, John P. 173, 361 331 McFarland, Judy Ann 377 McFarren, Betty Jo 306 Marve, James E 413 McGahan, Cynthia Arena 385, 405 McGarvey, Ann 187 McGaughey, Jerry J 208, 332 McGee, Sanna Lee 184 McGhee, Bett y Ann 386 McGill, Judith Carol 370 McGill, Stanton A 187, 305 McGinn, Gene Alan 352, 363 McGinnis, Gary R. 314 McGivern, Donald H

103 McGlove, Forrest 208, 382 McGown, Janet Norma 355 McGraw, Mason Lewis 321 McGregor, Elizabeth D 303 McGuire, John Edward 375, 405 McHugh, Patricia Sue 385, 410 McHugh, Susan Carol 363 Mcllroy, Jack 360 Mcllroy, Richard H. Jr 221 McIntire, Richard Lee McIntosh, Margaret R. 231, 341, 413, 429 48 McIver, Emary Rudolf 208 McKee, Ronald G. 226 McKeever, Joseph Wendell 235, 464 McKeever, Onda Jane 329 McKenzie, Margaret L. 353 McKim, James William 226 McKinney, Donald Leroy McKinney, Frank Edward 241, 258, 306, 438, 443 173, 431 McKnight, James L 308 McKown, Jack Huber 208 McKown, Larry Lee 321 McLaughlin, Mary Ann 293 McLean, Wayne L 332 McMahan, Janet Carol 301 McMahan, Thomas M 376 McMahel, Sharon R. 359 McMath, Richard Alan McMillan, Celeste Ann 310, 331, 335, 436 235 McMillan, Janet Mae McMillan, Mary Ellen 375 335 McMinds, Judith Arlene McMurtrie, Uz 77 173, 306, 472 McNabb, Guerry B. .

McNamara, Rita Kay. .208, 337, 460 McNarney, John F. 217, 243, 274, 367 McNary, Helena Jane 321 438 McNaughton, Michael J. McNear, Sandra Jean 173, 419 McNeely, Hugh Morris 295 McNeil, John Francis 442 McPherson, Saundra Lou 385 McPike, Robert Paul 305 McSparrin, Bruce 431 McVaugh, Catharine Sue 173,332,419

291 McWermatt, Ken McWhinney, Norma J. 340, 425, 435, 449 173 McWilliams, John R

M 376 Maack, Wilma Jean 364 MacDonald, Alexander S. 235 Mack, Pearlann MacKay, Catharine M. E. 217, 379, 423 Mackanos, Marsha M....173, 337, 436 306 Mackanos, Tarry Paul 375 Mackin, Karen Lca 246 Mackin, Norman Louis MacLennan, John R. 241, 291, 402, 419 . 293 MacLeod, John S 378, 436 Macrow, Virginia Lynn 375 Macy, Nancy Sue 362 Madden, Donald Leo 476 Madding, Gary Dean 187, 313 Maddox, John William 362 Madinger, Charles E. Jr 467 Maesaka, Ray K. 368 Magdalene, Robert V 329 Mager, Carol Ann 310 187, Magers, Joseph Devon 299, 473 Magill, Ronald Gene Magrames, Georgia W. 231, 382, 428 391 Mahaffey, Maureen Land 340 Mahan, Ann Josephine 375 Maher, Marcia Elaine 325, 428 Mahin, Ellen Louise 293 Mahl, William F 303, 356 Mahon, James Patrick 366 Mahoney, Dennis Anthony 291 Mahoney, Donald Wayne 365 Mahoney, Edward Joseph Mahoney, Russell Eugene 187, 291, 431 208, 335 13Iahorney, Anne E 378 Mahorney, Peggy Ann 325, 460 Maier, Patricia Lee ᵬ 173 Maine, Dawna June 148, 368 Maish, Ralph L. 211, 428 Maiyo, Jean Lucille Major, David Wayne 352, 366, 419, 439

NATHAN HALE'S College Store 498

Mom, Chris, Charlie, Pete, and Nick

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301 Mollendorf, Jean Dreesҟ Military ҟ470, 471 Arthur. ..352, 369 Mattick, Richardҟ 428ҟ Major, Marion Randolphҟ 467 Mollenkopf, Jack Pҟ Mille, Julie ҟ375 383 Mattingly, Jacquelyn Kҟ 371ҟ Makarowski, Fredҟ 188, 390 Molter, Charline Eҟ 289 Miller, Arthur Gҟ 364 Mattox, Dean Lloydҟ Markee, Don ҟ295ҟ Monger, Phillip Allen 464 Miller, Carol ҟ 389 Mattox, Marilyn Lee ҟ 187, 299ҟ Makris, Chris Pҟ 352, 353, 428, 439 365 Miller, Charles Edwardҟ 390 ҟ Matz, Linda Lee 329ҟ Makris, Elaine ҟ 375 Monis, Betsy Sueҟ 188, 359 Miller, David Joseph ҟ 295 Mauck, William Miln Jr.ҟ Malarik, Paul Anthonyҟ 293ҟ Monroe, Richard R. 235 Miller, Deloris Ann ҟ 209, 303 Maule, Marilyn Mҟ 221ҟ Malech, Leonard ҟ 173, 315, 399, 446 289 Miller, Donald Davidҟ 138 Maurer, Mary R. ҟ 453ҟ Malenshek, John Martinҟ 209 Montgomery, Barbara A.ҟ 327 Miller, Donna Joҟ 331, 436 Maxam, Jane Harmonҟ 378ҟ Mallett, Karen Anne ҟ 226 Montgomery, Donald Wayneҟ 151 Miller, D. Wҟ 380 Maxey, Marilyn Elaineҟ 458ҟ Malone, Dennis Hughҟ 188 Montgomery, Jerome L. Jrҟ 370 Miller, Ernest Haleҟ 363, 441 Maxwell, James Richardҟ 311ҟ Malone, Thomas Michael ҟ Montgomery, Michael J. 291 Miller, George Gastonҟ 389 ҟ Maxwell, Marjcan 296ҟ Maloney, Mayer ҟ 293, 431, 440 325, 425 Miller, Jacqueline Yҟ 226 Maxwell, Richard Wayneҟ 295, 469ҟ Maloney, Paul Thomasҟ Montgomery, Ted ҟ 358 246 Miller, James Earl ҟ 385 Maxwell, Susan Marie ҟ 173, 293ҟ Malta, Steven Joseph ҟ 173, 379 Mony, Louise C. ҟ 295 Miller, James Howardҟ 387 May, Clara Gwen ҟ 339, 460ҟ Manalan, Carole J.ҟ 387 Moodey, Sarah Elstunҟ 226 Miller, James Ralphҟ 365 May, James Howard ҟ 375ҟ Mangas, Georgia ҟ 301 Moody, James Tyneҟ 391 Miller, Janet Elaineҟ 376 May, Mary Lynnҟ 461ҟ Manicur, Alice R. ҟ 331 Moody, Jill ҟ 226 Miller, Jerry Allen ҟ 243, 269 May, Willie Leeҟ 379ҟ Manion, Sandra Jean ҟ 198 Moon, Donald Gene ҟ 381 Miller, Joan Kayҟ 209, 460 Mayer, Betty Janeҟ 360 Manlief, David Leslieҟ 335, 460 Moon, Jacqueline Annҟ 310 127 Miller, John Mauriceҟ Mayer, Peter M. ҟ Mann, Molly Rose 374, 408, 436, 439 389 ҟ Moore, Ann 465 Miller, Julia ҟ 293 Mayfield, Michael Grant ҟ 354 Mann, Robert Allenҟ 376, 416 Moore, Carol ҟ 388 Miller, Karen Dian ҟ 376 Mayo, Margaret Emily ҟ Mann, W. Hҟ218 314 Moore, Danny L. ҟ 431 Miller, Karl Douglasҟ 317 Mazur, Lawrence Dҟ 381 Mannakee, Barbara Mayҟ 438 Moore, Don ҟ 333 Miller, Katherine Ames.......ҟ Mead, Beverly Elayne 375 Manning, Susan Dianeҟ 186 Moore, Dena Marieҟ 335, 436 Miller, Margaret Lueҟ 321, 339, 425, 436 405, 432 Manship, Rebecca Kayҟ 209 Moore, Dixie Gayeҟ .243, 329, 419 Miller, Marilyn Joan.ҟ 473, 474 Meade, William E. ҟ 384 Manson, Barbara Ellenҟ 235 Moore, Eleanor Juneҟ 384 Miller, Marilyn K. ҟ 187 Meadors, Jerre' E. ҟ 257, 317 Mantel, Richard Morrisҟ 361 Moore, Hugh Lynchҟ 467 Miller, Marjorie Rashҟ 188 Meadows, Donald Neil ҟ 369 Manwaring, John Kirkҟ 360 Moore, James Earlҟ 431 ҟ Miller, Norman 226 Meadows, James Richardҟ Marchese, Marcia Lynne 365 Moore, Jerry Stewardҟ 289 358 Miller, Paul Alan ҟ Means, George Ronaldҟ 384, 410, 415 431 Moore, Jerry Pҟ 310 310 Miller, Peter Michaelҟ ҟ Medaris, David M. 384 Marcovitch, Helen Joy ҟ 209, 460 ҟ Moore, Jo Ann 305 340 Miller, Raymond Kentҟ Patriciaҟ E. ҟ Medler,ҟ 369 Marcuccilli, Robert Lҟ 340, 429 Moore, Jocelyn Louҟ 314 321, 432 Miller, Robert Johnҟ Medved, Joan Katherineҟ 276, 356, 453 Marcus, Gary ҟ 145 Moore, John Rҟ 313 Miller, Robert Leeҟ Mee, J. Fҟ 178 173, 323 Marcus, Heather L. ҟ 188, 246 Moore, Joseph Jrҟ 299 ҟ 287 Miller, Roger Lee ҟ Meessen, Frederick Sҟ 389 Margolin, Marcia Ann ҟ 375 Moore, Karen Sue ҟ 243, 246, 274 173 Miller, Ron Jamesҟ Megremis, Theodore Lҟ 386 Marimon, Mary Elizabethҟ 308 Moore, Philip Wyatt ҟ 291, 413 Miller, Ronald Dean ҟ 287 Allan ҟ Meguschar,ҟ 331 Marts, Glenda Leeҟ 188 Moore, Robert Leeҟ 198 455 ҟ Miller, Samuel Jr. ҟ Mehling, Reubenҟ 443 Marketing Club ҟ 473 Moore, Ronald Deanҟ 386 188, 359, 442 Miller, Sara Gaunttҟ F. ҟ Meier, Williamҟ 301 Markey, Joel Francisҟ Moore, Rosemary ҟ 209, 327 47, 173, 335, 459 191 Miller, Sarah Janeҟ Meters, Josephine L.ҟ 313 Markland, Jon Lewisҟ Moore, Sandra Jane ҟ 329 339, 416, 436 .ҟ 226 Miller, Sherrill Annҟ Meissel, Robert Lҟ 231 Markle, Carolyn Juneҟ 209, 331, 419, 435 Moore, Sue Ellenҟ 386, 432 368, 476 ҟ Miller, Shirley Annҟ Mellinger, Lee Franklinҟ 110 Marks, George Eҟ 353 Moore, Thomas Millerҟ ҟ 144 295 Miller, Taubmanҟ Mellinger, Michael Owenҟ 291 Marks, Robert Davidҟ 354 Moore, William Jҟ 168 188 Miller, Thomas Andrewҟ Melloh, Ardis Conradҟ 362, 443 Marks, Thomas G. ҟ 301 Moores, William Bҟ 221 441 Miller, Verl Geneҟ Mellon, Jack Daniel ҟ 321 Marmaduke, Barbara Annҟ Moorhead, Bruce Bҟ 173, 291 363 188, 441 Miller, Verus Leeҟ Clarenceҟ D. ҟ Melvin,ҟ 310 Marocco, William Louisҟ 301 Moosey, Neale Anthonyҟ 389 ҟ 386 Miller, Virginia Helen Melvin, Marjorie Dҟ 307 Maroni, John James ҟ Mora, Jose ҟ134 335 Miller, Ward Anson Melvin, Miriam ҟ 356 Maroon, Joseph Charlesҟ Moran, Doris Mae 291, 409, 419, 437, 440 465 Memering, Carolyn ҟ 476 Marquardt, Ronald E.ҟ 188, 318, 335, 435, 460 285 Miller, William Fҟ Menke, Pamela Glenn 390, 405, 410 209, 329 Marquet, Mimi Jean ҟ 380 Moran, Mary Evelyn ҟ 188, 305 Miller, William Lee ҟ 329, 419 Mentendiek, Nancy E.ҟ 367, 473 Marquis, Edward Thomas.ҟ 376 Morehead, Judith Louiseҟ 101 Miller, William R.ҟ 173 Menzie, Lyn ҟ 331 Marritt, Peggy ҟ 375 Morehouse, Janet Susan ҟ 301 38 9 Miller, William Websterҟ Mercer, Carole Sueҟ 187, 443 Marrs, Sheldon Rexҟ 340 Moreland, Judith Hҟ 367 Miller, Wilson Jamesonҟ 188, 310 Merchant, Paul Elliottҟ 369, 417 Marsh, Blaine Edwardҟ 103 Mores, Edmund M.ҟ 335 Millholland, Nancy Eҟ 335, 462 ҟ Mericle, Mary Ann 327 Ann Elizabeth ҟ Marshall,ҟ 299, 476 Morgan, Bud Dҟ 385 ҟ Milligan, Cheryl Raeҟ 361 Merli,ҟ Frank Jҟ 289 Marshall, Arnold Jamesҟ 384 Morgan, Carole Annҟ 331, 425 ҟ Milliner, Suzanne L. Merrell, Thomas Lee, .370, 405, 476 299 Marshall, Charles Rҟ 383 Morgan, Carolyn S. ҟ 226 Millis, Samuel Clarkҟ 299 Merrell, William Squireҟ 231 Jean Dҟ Marshall,ҟ 387 Morgan, Jean Dorineҟ 111 436 Merritt, Margaret Lҟ Mills, Emil Deanҟ 405, 476 Marshall, John Richardҟ 217, 376 Morgan, Mildred Hҟ 188 Mills, James Stanleyҟ 362 Merry, David Allanҟ Marshall, Mary Lou ҟ 382 Morgan, Pennyҟ 355 Mills, 1.ary Maxҟ 382 Mertins, Jeanҟ Ann ҟ 173, 325, 461, 472 306, 476 Morgan, Thomas Gordonҟ 129 Mills, Marilyn Annҟ Meshberger, Carolyn 5...332, 425, 460 299 Marshall, Ned Louis ҟ 431, 474 Morin, Paul Gardnerҟ 173 173, 358 Mills, Richard Rayҟ Mҟ Messick,ҟ Fredericҟ Marshitz, Theodore H. Jr....187, 305 360 Moritz, James Williamҟ 423, 435 Mills, Sherrill Lynn ҟ 209 Metcalf, Marjorie Sueҟ 303 Martel, Thomas Owenҟ 299 Morning, Lannie Ross ҟ 388, 419 Milo, Judy Wilma ҟ Metcalfe, Suzanne Fern ..321, 329, 386 187, 308 Martin, Bruce G. ҟ 246 Morris, Edward Lewisҟ 163 Milobar, Peter Johnҟ 386 Metz, Linda Annҟ 361 Martin, Clinton Keith ҟ 389 Morris, Linda Lee ҟ 354 ҟ Miltenberger, Larry Jҟ 299 Metzelaar, Lawrence Coeҟ 291 Martin, David Allan ҟ 335, 460 Morris, Marilyn Gay ҟ 209, 329 Minder, Janice Leeҟ 173, 331 Metzger, Bette Lou ҟ 246 Martin, Dennis Ordyҟ 301 Morris, Robert Davidҟ 121 ҟ Miner, Mrs. Mary 389 ҟ Metzner, Barbara Stone 187, 331 Martin, Diana K. ҟ 431 Morris, Ruth Jo Ann ҟ 253 Minix, Aaronҟ355 Meyer, Bernard Aҟ 380 Martin, Dixie Ann ..... ....ҟ 359, 476 Morris, Stanley Mҟ 307 198 Minnemeyer, Costa Mҟ Meyer, Bruce Thomasҟ Martin, Don Richard...301, 357, 449 364 Morrison, Curly ҟ 468 Minnis, Joseph ҟ 293, 407 Meyer, Donald Leeҟ 209 ҟ Martin, Donald Dҟ 217, 243 Morrison, Donald B. ҟ 389 Minnis, Nancy Leeҟ 188, 311 Meyer, John Richardҟ 187, 449 Martin, Donald F. ҟ 365, 476 Morrison, Douglasҟ ҟ 360 Minnis, Patricia C. ҟ Meyer, Jon Frederick 431 Martin, Donald Mҟ 354 Morrison, Gordon Leeҟ 209, 329, 423, 472 .325, 442, 443 Meyer, Karen Lynnҟ 356 Martin, Ervin Narrel Jr 301 Morrison, James Wҟ 379 Minter, Mary Georgiaҟ 188 Meyer, Morris Fredrickҟ ҟ 198 Martin, F. Norrene ҟ 173 Morrison, Mary Ann ҟ 188 Minton, Benjamin H. ҟ 323, 432 Meyerowitz, Estelle R.ҟ Martin, Greta Kay 340 ҟ Morrison, Meris Elaine 413 Miracle, Aleatha J. ҟ 417 Meyers, Donna ҟ 173,373,402,411,414,419 221 Morrison, Millard M.ҟ 303 Mirda, Louis Jrҟ 387 Meyers, Georgene Mary ҟ 221 Martin, James Ralphҟ 209 Morrison, Richard Wҟ 226 Mirich, Ernest C. ҟ 340 Meyers, Nancy C. ҟ Martin, Jerry William . .187, 306, 443 188 Morton, Donald Lee ҟ 391 Mirza, Joyce Sophiaҟ 378 Meyers, Nancy Cҟ Martin, John Edward...187, 293, 441 44 ҟ Mortar Board 188 Mirza, Nathan ҟ 231, 428 Meyette, Charles L. Jrҟ 375 Martin, Judith Annҟ Mosbaugh, Phillip G...

285, 298, 462 188, 442 Misch, Donald Lee ҟ 360 Robert ҟ Meyette, Donaldҟ 209 Martin, Larry Preston ҟ 379 Moser, Richard Johnҟ ҟ221, 313 Miser, Robert Nowmanҟ 352, 360 Meyne, Larry Charlesҟ 416 Martin, Mary Louiseҟ 370 Moser, Sherman Dudleyҟ 310 Misner. William Donaldҟ 235 Michael, Gayla Lee ҟ 327, 405 Martin, Mary Sue ҟ 366 Mosier, James B. Jrҟ 476 Mitchell, Bob ҟ 299 Michael, Stephen Johnҟ 321 Martin, Melanie Ann ҟ 455 Mosier, Joseph Byronҟ 114, 438 Mitchell, Charles K. 198 Michaelides, Theophilos Paulҟ 321 Martin, Nancy Ellenҟ 387 ҟ Moskowitz, Caroleҟ ҟ47, 361 Mitchell, Glen Edward 306 Michaelis, Lawrence Leeҟ 231, 368 Martin, Paul Fowlerҟ 431 ҟ Moss, Gerald 76 Mitchell, Glenda Louҟ 274 Michaels, John Paul ҟ 364 Martin, Tony Dale ҟ 291 Moss, James Hamm ҟ 389 Mitchell, Mary Jane 327 Michaels, Mary Agnesҟ 291 Martin, William Rogerҟ 209, 390 Moss, Louise Dianeҟ 358 Mitchell, Randall R. 323, 386 Michaelson, Eleanor Jҟ 356, 364 Martindale, James Aҟ 360 ҟ Moss, Max Eugene 363 ҟ Mitchell, Reed C. Jr. Michel, Carolyn Sue 154 Martinson, William Dҟ 402 Moss, Michael E. Cҟ 358 173, 318, 319, 340, 402, 414, 434 Mitchell, Robert Leeҟ 287, 314 Marynell, John Edҟ 189 Moss, Susanҟ 293 ҟ Mitchell.

Roy Martin ҟ 123 Michelson, Barbara Enid 381 Mason, Betty Lou ҟ .173, 327 A..ҟ Mossholder, Catherineҟ 358 385 Mitchell, Sara Rose 449 Michelson, Gail Jean ҟ 431 Mason, Phyllis Ann ҟ 156 Mossholder, Robert Lҟ 173 Mitchell, Stephen Rҟ 381 Michener, Diana Kay ҟ 380 Mason, Prudence Gowen ҟ Most, Marcia Louise ....209, 335, 460 173, 331, 455 Mitten, Sara Lҟ 209 Michie, Marigail ҟ Mason, Rachel Abigail . .329, 425, 432 188, 295, 474 Mote, Thomas Nҟ .321, 331, 436, 448 Mitten, Suzann .ҟ 287, 364 Micu, Jon Thomasҟ 173 Mason, Virginia Maryҟ 299, 363 Motsinger, Roger Allenҟ 417 Mitzel, John Fҟ 431 Mierke, Richard ҟ 287, 305 Massa, Frank Paul ҟ 188 Motuliak, Carole Annҟ Moats, Marilyn Weaver 331 Blairҟ Mignin, Marilynҟ 305 Massa, Paul Peter Jrҟ 188 ҟ Motwane, Girdhenҟ 319, 329, 423 173 Mihay, William Gҟ 187 Massengill, Robert ҟ 246 Mounts, David Garverҟ 323 ҟ Mock, Judith Jean Mikesell, Arthur D. 295 Massey, Donnivan Leeҟ Mourchevich, Gloria .. 209, 390, 413 301,462 Modlin, Richard Alan 188, 404, 407, 419 301 Masson, James Edwardҟ 188 Mrzlock, Melvin Edwardҟ Modlin, Robert Neilҟ 198, 468 258, 303 Miki, Henry Douglasҟ 332, 419 Mast, Carol Lynne ҟ 358 Mueller, Richard Augustҟ 305 Modlin, Sherrill Leeҟ 258 Miki, John Gerald ҟ Mast, James Frederick ҟ 198 373 J.ҟ Muller, Henry 389 Moeller, Margie Leeҟ Milam, Kenneth Baker . .231, 427, 428 369 Mathena, Jack ҟ 145 Muller, Hermann Jҟ 188 ҟ Mogle, Robert C. 377 Milburn, Beverly Jҟ 226 Mather, Glenn Burtonҟ Muller, Kayҟ 175 Mohehan, Joseph ҟ 226 464 Milburn, Mary ҟ 460 Mathews, Eleanor Balchҟ 301, 405 E. ҟ Mulligan, Michaelҟ 293, 441 Mohler, Max Edward 472 Milburn. Walterҟ 209 Mathews, Norman Kҟ 297 Mullins, James Thomas ҟ 189 Mohlke, Barbara Ann 173, 336, 431 Barbaraҟ Jo ҟ Miles,ҟ 376 Mathis, Nancy Lynne ҟ 359, 476 Joseph.ҟ Mumma, Patrickҟ Mohr, James Robert ....... 293, 438 337, 425 Miles, Linda Maryҟ 173 Matkins, Robert Edwinҟ 366 Williamҟ Muncie, Larry 173, 363 Molitor, Richard Dҟ 314 Miles, Richard Jҟ 431 Matsunami, Betty Hirokoҟ 331, 425 Munk, Katherineҟ I..

Moll, Gail Helen 413 Milholland, Marianne Eҟ 209 Matthews, Anna Roseҟ 377, 416 Munro, Ruth Aliceҟ 337, 423, 424, 425, 432, 436 173, 413 Milholland, Philip G.ҟ 431 Matthews, Mary Eҟ

499

295, 440 Munson, Gordon Robert .

428 Mu Phi Epsilon 389 Murbach, Joy Lynne 337 Murdock, Marilyn J. 144 Murphy, Duncan W 370 Murphy, George H. Jr 188 Murphy, John Edward 299, 363 Murphy, Michael Jan 340, 423 Murphy, Roslyn Claire 383 Murphy, Ruthann 209 Murray, Ann Sonia 375 Murray, Bettina 411 Murray, Collene Sue 297 Murray, Fernley E 308 Murray, Philip William 368 Murvihill, Dennis Allen 308 Musial, David John 387 Musselman, Noelle Glen 297 Musselman, Robert Jay 353 Musser, Frederick H. 378 Musson, Linda Louise Mutka, John Anton 173,251,453,455 291 Mutz, Moffett Dale 131 Mwilu, Reuben M 188 Myer, Howard Gideon 389 Myer, Joann Kay 391 Myer, Margaret V 188, 314 Myers, Donald Carroll 391 Myers, Janet Rae 382 Myers, Jeanne Louise Myers, Joyce Kay 209, 241, 329, 419, 424, 435 301 Myers, Michael Robert 226 Myers, Philip Robert Myers, Sharon Eileen 335 Myers, Susan Kathryn 209, 335 464 Myers, Virginia Maribee 209 Myint, U. Than Mynatt, -William James 301

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Nakamura, Leslie H 258, Nalezny, John R. .231, 427, 428, Nance, Gertrude D Nance, Leland Hoffman Nance, Robert 289, Nance, Sharron Lee 453, Napper, Karl Frank 302, 303, Naragon, Ralph R. Jr. Nash, James M 174, Nash, John Arthur 301, 404, 408, 419, 438, 439, Nasser, William John National Education Association.

Natkin, Gerald Lewis 289, Nattill, Adolph Navin, Thomas F Nawrocki, Aloysius D. Jr 188, Nay, John Scott 349, Neafus, James Lee Neal, Bobbe Carole Neal, Gerald Lee 285, Neal, Homer A. Jr 289, Neal, Mary Ann 339, Neal, Nyla Elaine 188, Neal, Roger Lee Nealon, John Francis 188, 441, 442, Need, Richard Louis Needham, Nanette Needles, John S Neely, Jack E Neely, Jerome Charles Neff, Judith Kay Neff, Julia Elaine Neff, Nancy Ann Neff, Nona Joyce .209, 325, 442, Neher, Diane Eleanor 405, Neiderauer, Judith Ann Neier, Erwin Lewis Neil, David Milton Neimeyer, Paula Nan Nelson, Carl Lee Jr. Nelson, Claire Frances Nelson, D. D. Nelson, Dikka Ann Nelson, Elliott Nelson, Jean Ann Nelson, Larry Francis 367, Nelson, Margaret E. 37, 41, 337, Nelson, Martha C 174,

370 472 209 453 357 454 418 441 301 440 366 460 355 199 369 258 443 369 329 308 355 419 458 440 443 226 465 299 431 291 340 377 331 443 413 390 358 356 376 226 339 226 174 317 391 473 423 445

Nelson, Scott C. 305 Nelson, Ture A. Jr 307 Nelson, Virginia H. 331 Nentoup, Sandra Lee 235 Nentwig, Dorothy 464 Nering, Theodore D. III. 357, 440 Nesbitt, Thomas Dean 313 Nesler, Don C 468 Netzhammer, Harry R 468 Neubauer, Fredda 389 Neuhauser, Robert Wayne 460 Neumann, Holm Wolfram 174, 305 Neuwelt, Lydia 467 Newbern, Paula E. 321 Newberry, James H. Jr 348 Newby, Loveda Carol 376 Newell, Robert Babb . ..188, 303, 443 Newhard, Judith Ann 380 Newhouse, Patsy Joette 33, 34, 35, 41, 321 Newkirk, Delano Lee 297 Newman Club 417 Newman, Jerry W. 221 Newman, Nancy 387 Newman, Mrs. Soledad 442 Newsom, Carol Ann 389 Newton, John Kenton 188, 310 Newton, Paul 367 Newton, Ramona Kay 174, 378 Newton, Sue Ann 321, 425 Nicely, James Edward 352, 419 Nicely, James K 353 Nicely, Judith Lorene 333 Nichel, Hilbert 94 Nichelson, Lynn Owen 295 Nichols, Carol Annette 209, 335 Nichols, Catherine 383 464 Nichols, Glennadee A. Nichols, Jo Ann 199 458 Nichols, Russell Paul Nichols, Sally 235 Nicholson, Maurice W 360 Nickel, Frederick Allen 227 Nickens, Gerald Elvin 199, 468 Nicklas, Harold Hugo Jr 359 Nicklas, Nancy Kay 383 Niedringhaus, David A 188, 363 Nieland, Richard W. 308 458 Nielander, Gary L. Niemann, Gary Erwin 295

Niemiec, George Henry 188, 363 Nikias, Chris George 199 Nikolich, Biljana 376 Nixon, John Jerome 360 Nixon, Nancy Kay 453 Noble, Brenda Lee 387 Noble, Dan Allen 291 Noble, Don Edward 221 Noble, Dorothy Vernon 423 Noble, Kaye Ellen 384, 472 Noblitt, Charles W 420 Noblitt, Janet Kay 325 Nocks, Ronald Enoch 366 Nodell, Reid Franklin 305, 363 Noelke, Donald Raymond 199, 468 Noell, Henry Theodore 188, 431 Nolan, Patrick Dean 188 Noland, Jon David 313 Noland, LaWanda J 340 Nolte, Joyce Marie 377 Nolting, Earl 189, 314, 473 Noonan, Leo Charles 227 Noone, Donald George 189, 443 Noone, William P. 273, 274 Nordby, F. E 416 Norman, Marcia Belle. 209, 327, 404 Norman, Rebecca Sue 231, 339 361 Norrie, Dick Norris, Elgin Clifford 291, 417 Norris, Philip Winter. 291, 417, 438 Northrop, Donna Clara 376, 428, 432 Northrup, James Lee ᵬ 353 Norton, Marjorie Ruth 384 Nourse, Margaret Ann 321, 339 Novacek, David J 353 Novak, Anne 387 Novak, Geraldine L 323, 460 390 Novotny, Linda Louise 385, 417 Nowacki, Darlene Maxine 210 Nowak, Phyllis May 227 Noyes, Russell Jr. 287 Nugent, Robert Charles 363, 442 Null, Jack Elton Nurses Basketball Team 465 465 Nurses Student Council Nusbaum, Janice Lynne 383 431 Nusbaum, Jo Ann 301 Nussmeyer, Larry Joe 314 Nuzum, Michael Edward

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O Oatman, Linda Lucille 341, 429 Oberlin, Lynn Audubon 364 Oblenis, Janis Irene 235 O'Boyle, Kathleen A. 325 Obremskey, Michael J. 301 Obrenski, Richard J. 360 O'Brien, Donald W 458 O'Brien, James Patrick 210 O'Brien, Joe Patrick 293 O'Brien, John M. 221 O'Brien, Joseph E. 189, 287 O'Brien, Loretta Ann 431 Oceanides 423 Ochs, Eugene Thomas 368 O'Connor, James M. 174, 349, 366, 439 Odle, John Phillip ' 287, 440 449, 460 Odom, Vernon Jr Odusch, John Martin 370 Offerle, James Guthier 368 323 Ogle, Mary Joan Ogle, Robert 227 Ogle, Sharon Lea 325 386 Oglesby, Linda Rae 314, 405 Oglesby, Thomas W O'Hara, Susan Barr 389 189 O'Herren, William R. Ohl, Constance Rose 388 Ohl, Lavonne Joyce ....381, 415, 425 Ojala, John G 299, 448, 449 333 Oldaker, Sue Ann 353 Olds, Walter Hutson 210 Olenick, Nanci Starr 353 Oliphant, John Thomas Oliver, Harry F 189, 473 Oliver, Judith Diann 341 Olmsted, Robert Henry 364 189, 359 Olney, Stuart M. 246 Olsaysky, William J 310 Olsen, Armin Boone 156 Olsen, George R 285 Olshan, Larry Alan 217, 376 Olson, Joann Marie 390 Olson, Judith Rose 360 Olson, Kenton Carl 469 Omega Delta 469 Omega Epsilon Phi 442 Omicron Delta 174, 377 Omoto, Constance E 382 O'Neal, Mary E. 476 O'Neal, William Keith 295, 419 O'Neel, Robert V O'Neill, Betty L 329 210, 419 O'Neill, Marolynn L. 210, 329, 460 O'Neill, Patty Ann Oram, Richard Kent 356, 476 Orem, Charles Joseph 362 362 Orem, David Simeon Orifield, Lester B. Prof 129 382 Orme, Lucinda Marie 305, 363 Orr, Dennis Mark 313 Orr, Don Lorenzo Orr, Jimmie Lee 174 325 Orr, Marjorie F. 341 Orrell, Judith Anne 174, 303 Orth, Donald E Orvis, Julia Ann 329 Orzech, Mary Frances 186, 331 363 Osanya, Nyyneque Arthur Osborn, Ann Mason 210, 341 Osborn, Robert E. Jr. 189 Osborn, Thomas Edward 243, 257,474 Osborne, Ruth Louise 235 Osburn, Richard C 174, 370, 439 Oster, Sue Ann 383 Osterhoff, Miriam Lynn 235 Ostrom, Cynthia Anne 335, 425, 432, 436 Oswalt, James T. Jr 355 O'Toole, Thomas James 359 Otte, Frank Joseph 241, 285, 301, 437, 447, 449 Otterman, Marilyn Kay 235 Over, Sandra 385 Overdeck, Eleanor May 174, 377 Overmeyer, Jack E. 356 Overpeck, Darrell Lee 473 Overstreet, F. Ryder 189 Owen, Kent Christopher 303 Owen, John Frederick 431 Owen, Thomas Fredric 227 Owens, Barbara C. 380 Owens, Carole B 189, 341 Owens, Catherine L 379 Owens, Charlene D. 325 Owens, G. Douglass 221 Oyler, Daniel Steffen 291 Oyler, Joseph Glen 291 Ozolins, Maris 365

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365, 473 378 255, 472 314, 438

Padget, Mary Ruth .174, 341, 434, 455 Padgett, Merle E 210 Page, Diana Lee 377 Page, Ronald Lee 231, 368 Page, Susan Ann 384 Page, William Joseph 361 Pagedas, Athena C. 378, 461 Paine, Susan Kay 210 Painter, Robert L. 227 Pakistan 126, 127 Palla, Donald J. 210 Palmer, Daniel Arthur 189 Palmer, Earlie Mae 467 Palmer, James Arlen 354 Palmer, Julia Anne 325 Palmer, Marsha Gail 382 Palmer, Polly Ann 388 Palmer, Priscilla Ann 388, 461 Pamarada 436 Pampel, Judith Ann 387 Panhel 318, 319 Pappas, Nicholas 431 Pardieck, Roger L 174, 301 Parchute, Gary 266 Pardon, Henry Roberts 355, 469 329 Parducci, Joy Ann Parient, John Douglas 369 Park, Yvonne Jean 387 Parke, John Christopher 357 Parker, Lt. Gov. Crawford .42, 87, 107 Parker, Harry L. 431 Parker, Jack Morris 306, 405 Parker, Joanne Lea 339, 405 310 Parker, John Philip 310 Parker, John Stephen Parker, Larry Lee 367 Parker, Mary Joyce 235, 467 Parker, William R. 145 Parks, Beverly 465 391 Parks, Diana Kay Parks, Herbert 226 Parks, John Emory ....243, ..243, 258, 303 Parks, Mary Lou 384 Parks, Robert 369 Parnell, Jerry Lee 287 Parnin, Carl Delbert 189 308 Parr, Michael Edward Parrill, Patricia 323 Parrott, Marcia 375 Parsley, Norma Gail 423 Parson, Earl Kenneth 297, 301, 420 Parson, Julie 465 Parson, Joe Leo 199 189, 289 Parsons, Edward M. Parsons, Shelvy Jean 337, 460 Partridge, Roselle Lois 235 Pascale, Walter Vincent 305 110 Paskins, Ronald Paul Paslick, Robert 127 Passow, Laura Jean 210, 339, 418, 434, 461 Passwater, Robert D 295 Pasternak, James E. 462 Pastor, Mark David. ..189, 406, 431 360 Patcheak, Donald Lee C Pate, Charlotte Jane 467 431 Patrick, Daniel W. Patrick, Donald 473 Patrizi, Lois Jean 383 Patrohav, Dick 469 461 Patron, Josefina S Patterson, Delia Anne 210, 381 310 Patterson, Richard W. 383 Pattison, Anna Sue 325 Patton, Carole Ann Patton, James Carl 427 441 Paul, Harry Wilmer Paul, Janet Ann 432, 462 Pavel, Wayne Allen 299, 356 311 Pavelka, Ronald Peter Pavey, Gordon M 357 Pawlik, Robert Altenloh 369 Paxton, Albert Holland 295,443 Payne, Carol Emilie 174 Payne, Carole Jean 390 Payne, David C 357 Pazdur, Joann Carol 184 Peacock, Lewis J. 272, 274, 301 144 Peak, Philip l'earce, Jon S. 314, 476 Pearson, Connie Sue 329,413 Pearson, Dan Duane 310 Pearson, David Brown 189, 352, 353, 406, 431 Pearson, Jocelyn 389 Pearson, Josephine Ann 174 Pebworth, Donald Aubrey 291 Pebworth, Robert C. Jr 291, 404 Peck, Elizabeth Kenny 382 Peck, Judith Carol 389 Peck, Phyllis Jean 382 Peckinpaugh, Norma J. 210 Peckinpaugh, Sandra Sue 377 Pedersen, Thomas H. 314 Pe Gan, Maryln Ann 235 Pegram, Charles Wesley 357 Peirce, Ellen Rose 339, 425 Pekofske, Margaret Mary 382 Pelko, Pearl Ann 341 Pellicori, Sam F. Jr. 363 Pelz, David Todd 291 Pelz, Sherry Beth 174 Pence, Thomas George 360 Pender, Donna Joan 231

Pendery, Bette Sue 386 Penn, William E. 305 Pennel, Janet Sue. .321, 424, 425, 442 Perch, David 472 Percifield, Richard G. 287 Percy, David George 310 Perez, Hernando 295 Periolat, Julia Ann 327 Perkins, Sarah Ellen 378 Perkinson, William P 189 384 Perrine, Sandra Lloyd Perron, Roberta E 467 Perrotta, Letitia L. 210, 241, 337, 419 Perry, James David 174, 458 Perry, James Henry . .189, 440, 442 Perr y , Kenneth Raymond 313 Perry, Louise 464 Perry, Richard Dean 189 Perry, Roger William 289, 371 Perry, Thelma M 331, 380 314 Perry, Warren Earl Perry, Wendell Lee 347, 350, 358 476 Pershing Rifles Persinger, Richard Lee 310 Pete, Samuel Carl 366 Peter, Charlyne Rose 389, 417 360 Peters, Charles Donald Peters, James Gordon 174, 472 Peters, Kenneth Craig 241, 258 Peters, Kurt Michael 291 Peters, Marcia Carol 210 Peters, Stephen Hans 295 Petersen, Theodore R 310 Peterson, Fredrick Ross 359, 427 Petri, Vernon John .

189, 257, 442 266 Petrick, William A. Petrie, Sue 377 l'etronella, Peter N. 189, 285, 291, 419 Petronka, Eppie N. 217, 243, 264, 265 Pelts, Mary Carol 391 Peyton, Carolyn Dale 325 Peyton, Ruth Ann 199 468 Pfafflin, Ed M Pfarrer, Cynthia A. 391 Pfau, Mary Barbara 383 Heifer, James F 291 Pfeifer, Paul Andrew 350, 359 360, 449 Pfingston, Roger Carl Pfister, James William 366, 439, 443 Pflum, Sarah C. 379, 423 Pfleeger, Eleanor L 177 Pflieger, Elizabeth Ann 210, 379, 425 Phares, Kathryn Jane 391 366 Phelps, Larry Gene Phelps, William Joseph 227 Phi Delta Theta 300, 301 435 Phi Eta Sigma 300, 301 Phi Gamma Delta 302, 303 Phi Kappa 302, 303 Phi Kappa Psi 304, 305 Phi Kappa Tau Phi Sigma Kappa 304, 305 l'hi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 427 Philippines 122, 123 Phillips, Alfred B. 243, 269 Phillips, Byron Bruce 356 301 Phillips, Frank Budd 174 Phillips, Jack W 381 Phillips, Leanne Phillips, Mary Lee 329 Phillips, Olga E. 210, 380 Phillips, Tommy Levon 189, 349, 370, 439 306, 307 Pi Kappa Phi Pi Lambda Theta 461 129 425 Piatek, Patricia D 377, 405 Piatt, Sandra Sue Piccirillo, Peter G. 217, 243, 246, 419 Pickens, Donald E. 217 465 Pickering, Sally Pickett, Anna Marie 177 Pickett, Phil Allen 473 Piepho, George Earl 295, 437, 440, 473 Pierce, Beth Lucile 360, 382 361 Pierce, David Lee 135 Pierce, Diane Lee Pierce, Robert Dale 227 Pierpont, Robert Joe 313 381 Pigman, Judith Ara Pike, Patricia Jones 327, 423 Pike, Sara Lucinda 174 Piley, Rollard 353 Pinard, Marianne .189, 327, 417, 419 Pinnell, George 144 Pintchuch, Louis Jr. 189 Piontkowski, Melvin L. 217, 246 Piper, Ann Kathleen 391 417 Piper, Keith Oliver 189 Piper, Vincent 100 Pipher, Lawrence Joseph ....189, 417 Pippenger, Joseph Irwin Jr..... 227 Pippenger, Sue Miles 210 Piser, David William 317 Piser, Marian Louise 210, 384 Piskor, Shirley Rae 384 Pitkin, Philip 431 Pitzer, Mary Ann 210 Pixley , Linda Jane 379 Place, Marilyn Kaye 375 Plain, Ray Scott 189, 475 Planck, Robert L 189 Planutis, Jerry 244

Pleiades 435 Pless, John Edward 355 Plessinger, Susan Joan 329 Plew, Mrs. Cora 327 Ploch, Carolyn Jean 375 Plotkin, Phyllis Joyce 388 Plummer, Peter Joseph 189 Pluskis, Joan Dolores 386 l'oe, Virginia Ann 331 Poeheer, Frederick C 227 Poffenberger, Nancy Sue 335 l'offenbcrger, Mary A. 210 Pogosoff, Arthur 174 Pogosoff, Mary Louise 189 Pogue, Mary Anne 321 Poindexter, Sarah A....331, 419, 435 l'okrifcak, Arlene Joan 210, 386, 460 Polak, Cyril Anthony 189 Poling, Jan Herbert 189 Polito, Patricia 335, 419 folk, Carolyn Abby 327 l'olk, David Patrick 353, 409, 411, 429, 432, 433, 439 l'olk, James Ray 348, 410 Polk, Mary E 431 Pollard, Jerry Leon 199 Pollock, Jerome Paul 189, 317, 419 Pollock, Robert Cla y 368 Pomeroy, Paul Robert 355 l'ond, Dick 269 Ponsler, Ann 210 Ponsler, Ronald 189 Ponton, Am y Lou 210, 339 Pontius, Earl Arthur 472 Pope, Thomas James 295 Popp, Charles Louis 210 Poppas, Vanetta Sue 354 Poppe, Philip Lee 360, 419 Porter, Esther Sue 385 Porter, John 274 Porter, Linda Lee 378 Porter, Margaret Ann 325, 428 Porter, Mary Jane 174 Porter, Mary Jo 174, 329, 459 Porter, William C. 301 Portzlinc, Jack L. 468 189, 443 Post, Richard B. Poste, Edward Albert 299 Potts, Philip C 221 Potucek, 'William L 468 l'oulos, George John 174, 462 Powell, Judith Gail 210, 414 Powell, Sandra Lee 341, 368, 391, 425 Power, Thomas Dale 349, 370 Powers, William Ray 367 Pownall, Judith Lynne 386, 373 Poynter, Robert Eugene 297 ('range, Theodore Paul 189 Prather, Ruby Katherine 384 144 l'ratti, Norman Pratt, Roy N 246 Pravden, Gayle Janet 121 Preclinical Nurses 466 Predd, Florian M 355, 462 Predmore, Arlene L. 386 Prentice, Janet Lee 337 Press, Melvyn David 189, 354 Pressler, Ami 48 Pressler, Judith A 329 Preusz, Gerald C 313 Prevo, James Kenneth 299, 420 Price, Elma Kerry.

428 Price, Helen Hooker 390 Price, Lois Ann 379 Prichard, Lawrence E. 358 Pride, Genevieve Ma y 210, 382 Pridgen, Frederick C 360 Primavera, Bettina A. 190, 327, 419 Prince, Irwin Joseph 477 Prince, Patricia Ann 327 Pringle, David Loder 356 Probst, Edward Louis Jr... 361, 439 Probst, Helen Jane 210, 374, 376, 453, 454 Prosser, Sonja Leno 182 Provo, Donna Jo 332 Pruzansky, Sandra 174, 388 Pry, Virginia Ann 387 Pryor, I.ee 339 431 Pryor, Robert Pryweller, Seymour 231 Psaros, Zougrafo Foula 375 Psi Chi 462 Psi Omega 468 Puckett, Darlene Sue. 384 Puckett, Ray 431 Pufahl, Larry 167 Pugh, Virginia D 174, 339 Pugh, William R 291 Pulido, Agustin A. 130 Pullen, John Paul 287 Pulse, Earl B. Sr... 138, 287, 306, 405 Pulse, Mary Ann 337, 405, 408, 414, 419, 435, 438 Pulver, Stephen Henry 289 Pumphrey, Robert Larry 473 Punskv, Keitha Jeanne 391 Purdy, Robert Baymon 199, 468 Purkhiser, Carolyn 331, 425 Purkhiser, Janet G 210, 391 Pursch, Joseph Arthur 227 Purvis, Thomas S. 299 Puterbaugh, Don G 174

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Randall, James Cooper 49, 174, 455 Randall, Lon D 348 Randall, Tom 350 Randazzo, Frances A 375, 417 Randle, Gloria Dean 174, 318, 331, 374, 380, 435 Rankine, Alexander Ross 291 Rails, Sally Sharp 231 Ransburg, Susan K 405 Ransel, Joseph A. Jr 356 Rao, U. V. Ramamohana 413 Rapp, Carol L 210, 461 Rappaport, Gertrude 221 Rardin, Laurel J 332, 419, 460 Rarick, Brenda Ann 174, 310, 435, 462 Rarick, Louise R. 174 Rasmussen, Anne E 327 Rasmussen, Judith Ann 323 Ratchford, William M 190 Ratts, Larry Dean 174 Rau, Harvey P 310 Rau, Melinda Lee 415, 419 Rau, Richard M. II 160 Raub, Jane Alice 210, 337 Raub, Larry Duane 358, 476 Rauschenbach, Sandra L 386 Ravenna, Harold C. 190, 441 Raver, James Noel 303 Rawlins, Gerald P 359 Ray, Charles M 174, 292, 293 Ray, Dorman Allen 438 Ray, Marilynn Byla 379 Ray, Scott Joseph 368, 428, 439 Ray, Willie Fredric 362, 413 Rayburn, Albert Tripp 366 Razmic, John Peter ....217, 243, 246 Rea, Judith Ann 235 Rearick, Elizabeth C. 382 Reas, Ronald Edwin 351, 352, 369, 439 Records, Judith 329, 419 Redeker, Fred William 243, 265, 293 Redicker, Carol Marie 235 Redrup, Dorinda J 329, 417 Reed, Douglas L. 431 Reed, Duane Eldon 459 Reed, Gloria Elaine 339 Reed, John Morgan 291, 354 Reed, Joy Arlene 377 Reed, Karen Hull 375 Reed, Patricia 466

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Reed, Samuel Lee 221 Reed, Sandra Lois 190 Reed, Thomas Edward Jr. 291 Reed, Virginia Lee 174, 339, 419, 446, 455 Reeder, Thomas M 221 464 Reemer, Louise Rees, Patricia 331 Reese, Carol Jeanne 382 Reese, Donald William 359 Reeve, Susan 383, 432 Regan, John 468 Regan, Mary Kathleen 340, 460 Regan, Michael John 175, 291 Regan, Nancy Marie 377 Regenovich, Paul 431 Replier, Jan Pierre 303 Rehling, Michael Dennis 299, 473 Rehm, John Thompson 299 Reibel, Dutch 468 Reiber, Philip Bruce 355 Reiboldt, Jerry Paul 356 Reichek, Naomi 190 Reichel, Anna Maria 382 Reid, John Thomas 469 Reid, Marjorie Ann 323, 425 Reid, Ronald Henry 371 Reid, Virginia 120 Reidenbach, Rosalyn M 467 Reidy, Eileen Therese 210 Reiman, James Leeds 190 Reimer, John Charles 158 Rein, Nancy 377 Reinachee, Melilla 466 Reinhardt, Charles Francis 227 Reininga, Ellen D 376 Reinking, Larry Fredrick 199 Reinking, Ronald Leo . .297, 402, 475 Reising, Ronald George 371 Reisinger, Virgil E. 439 Remark, Henry 144 Remis, Burton Lewis 190 Renaldi, Thomas Wayne 352 Renbarger, Vivien Anne 388 Renne, Mary Ann 179 Renwick, Rose 376 Resnick, Fred Lee. 190, 289 Resnick, Roslyn Judith 119 Reuter, John Wesley 227 Reuter, Lyle Edward 157 310 Rey, George Elza Reynolds, Bruce Hunt 367

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This is the home of nationally-advertised COSCO stools, carts and utility tables; COSCO Juvenile furniture; COSCO "Fashionfold" card tables and chairs; COSCO upholstered furniture; and COSCO "Office Fashioned" chairs. The plant is situated on 44 acres of land and encompasses 642,528 square feet of floor space ... almost fifteen acres under one roof.

BEST WISHES/ • Congratulations to every member of the graduating class!

We are fortunate in having several members of recent graduating classes on our management team . . . progressive young people like yourselves, who have helped to make this one of our nation's vital, growing corporations.

Because we are growing steadily, we will have new desks to man . . . and we know that

many members of this class, as well as ones to follow, will take their places behind them.

Those men and women of you who do will find HAMILTON COSCO, INC. a fine place to work .. . and Columbus, Indiana, a fine place in which to live and raise children.

Once again, the old grads and all of us here at Hamilton want to extend best wishes to you.

am Metal Furniture for Home and Office

HAMILTON COSCO, INC. • COLUMBUS, INDIANA

Makers of

Feature 1959:

(Continued from Page 497)

wings when innocent ladies walk by. The gargoyles were donated by an alumnus of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity and are exact duplicates of those on Notre Dame Cathedral at Paris.

Romance is a part of college life. Many years ago, a young woman came to the University with the ashes of her parents and scattered them where the sundial stands between Maxwell Hall and the Student Building. Her parents had met, fallen in love, and become engaged at I. U. It was their wish to return together to campus a final time.

Beck Chapel, situated near the Dunn graveyard, became a tradition almost before it was completed.

The burial ground is a memorial to the family who gave I. U. its grounds, and Beck Chapel was the dream of a man who wanted a nondenominational place of worship on the campus itself.

Jawn Purdue, a straw dummy, is one symbol of football rivalry with Purdue University. The night before the game, poor Jawn's body is tossed on a blazing funeral pyre.

Alumni come from all over the United States to attend the annual Homecoming football game for a weekend of memories and fun. They recall the coffee breaks at the Commons (an eating place in the Union Building), TGIF'ing (Thank gosh it's Friday'ing) at their favorite local bar. or getting a Coke at the Gables snack bar.

Founders' Day is observed in the Spring with activities that include honoring outstanding students and making a pilgrimage to Andrew Wylie's grave.

504

A reproduction of statues cn Notre Dame Cathedral, the stone gargoyle on top of Maxwell Hall is said to question the virtue of I. U.'s womanhood.

Riedy, James Barth ҟ 190 Roscoe, Becky Sueҟ Sanders, John Patrick 211, 383, 436 Schultheis, Don Wayne Riegner, Richard Homer...ҟ 190, 301 Rose, Barbara Susanҟ 339 191, 368, 399, 403, 404, 411, 419 191, 347, 351, 356 Riemersma, Lois Jeanҟ 331 Rose, Kay Cantrillҟ 384 Sanders, Robert J. ҟ Barbaraҟ 175, 295 Schultz,ҟ Ruth ..211, 384, 467 Riepma, Marjorie Lҟ 431 Sanders, Samuel J.ҟ Rose, William C. ҟ 308 III ҟ 199 Schultz, John Henryҟ 352, 368 Riesmeyer, James Fҟ 153 Rosenak, Elsa M.ҟ 386 Sandig, Professor Curtҟ 135 Schultz, Ronald W.ҟ 352, 356 Riester, Joan ҟ 385 Rosenau, Gordon Henry .ҟ Sandidge, Janet Brodie ҟ 431 .217, 369 175 Schultz, William Frederick Jrҟ Rietz, David Bruceҟ 305 Sandifer,ҟ Helenҟ Rosenbaum, Alan W.ҟ 440 Kay ҟ 211, 380 Harold ҟ 191, 468 Schulz,ҟ Jackҟ Rifle Team ҟ 258, 259 Rosenberg, Allen Eugene...408, 437 Schulz, Kaye Ronald ҟ 191, 360 Sandleben, Jon Gilbert Rigdon, Walter F. ҟ 199 Rosenberg, Michael ҟ 175 Schulze, Max Henry 301, 438, 443, 462 Riggs, Dave ҟ 419 Rosenberg, Myrna Minnie 257, 297, 405, 438, 462 Sans,ҟ Lindaҟ ҟ432 Riggs, Frederick ҟ 122 Schumacher, Richard Rardin .. 431 385, 432, 436 Sargent, Katieҟ Anne ҟ 389 Riggins, Eldon Wrayҟ 360 Rosenhein, Marilyn J.ҟ 191 ҟ 175, 385 Schuster, Jackҟ Sarringhaus,ҟ Beverlyҟ S..340, 442, 443 Riggins, Stephen Stuart 389 Rosenthal, Karen Lҟ E. ҟ 175, 436 Schutte,ҟ Juliannҟ Sartain, George E.ҟ III ҟ 356, 473 190, 241, 291, 419 473 Rosenthal, Ned Mҟ 317 Schuttheis, Don ҟ Sarti, Reno Andrewҟ 442 461 Roser, Anita Louiseҟ Riggs, David Alanҟ Schwalm, Sandra Sueҟ 291, 472 325, 460 211 Sartoris, Margaret Mayҟ 358 Riggs, Jack Talbottҟ 303 Rosin, Ronald Jamesҟ 190, 366, 439 Schwartz, Charles F. Jr. ҟ Sarver, Virginia Hopeҟ 333 Riggs, Judith Lynn ҟ 384 Ross, Constance B. ҟ 384 379 Schwartz, Marlene ҟ 413 Sastry, Kandula Sҟ 313 Ross, Harry Stegner Jrҟ 354 317 Riley, James Thomasҟ Schwartz, Max Davidҟ Saul, Dee C. ҟ307 138 Ross, Micah Sҟ 317 Riley, Stewartҟ 190 Schwartz, Richard Mҟ Saul, Jon Maurice ҟ 191 190 Riley, William Earlҟ Ross, Nancy Miriamҟ 473 211, 339 Schwartzkopf, Richard F.ҟ 144 Sauvain, Harryҟ ҟ 253 Ross, William Michaelҟ 291, 462 Ring, Gene ҟ 117 Schwendenmann, Fred C.ҟ 168 Savage, Alan Keith ҟ Rinkenberger, Renata Rҟ 391 Rossow, Janis Emaryneҟ 358 Schwender, William A. ҟ 175 Savage, James Louisҟ 166 Rinne, Marcia Ann ҟ Rossow, Linda Lҟ 333 391 381 Schwenk, Phyllis Annҟ Savich, Arthur Wҟ 285, 307 340 380 Rostov, Susan Leeҟ Rinsch, Wilma Joan ҟ 175, 339, 416 Schwenn, Carole Sue ҟ Savio, Mary Angelaҟ 175, 417 327 Rotenberg, Maxine Sҟ 317 Ris, Barbara Mildred ҟ 323, 449 Schwerin, Franklin Sҟ 101 Sawin, John Willet ҟ 190, 321 Risch, Ina Louiseҟ Roth, Floyd Collinsҟ 310 391 Schwestka, Gerry Diane ҟ Sawtelle, Roger Allanҟ 365 Risk, Larry Charlesҟ Roth, Louis Lee ҟ 287 327 356 Lorelei Jean ҟ Schwestka,ҟ Sax, Harry Allan ҟ 317 Risk, Paul Barrettҟ 199, 468 Roth, Marjorie Annҟ 340 317 Schlamberg, Edward L.ҟ Scabbard & Blade ҟ 473 Risley, Elizabeth Annҟ 175 Roth, Wade Alexanderҟ 386 306 Scott, Catherine Janeҟ Schaaf,ҟ Williamҟ Rice ҟ 299, 458 321, 335 383 Risser, Ann Louiseҟ Rothbard, Lewis Irwin ҟ Lee ҟ 437 Scott,ҟ Connieҟ 199, 468 Schaeffer, Max I.yleҟ Ritchey, Phyllis Jeanҟ Rothrauff, Leo Paulҟ 389 417 Scott,ҟ Della Ann ҟ 377, 462 Schafer, Bertha Jane ҟ 389, 449 361 287 Ritchie, Philip Leeҟ Rothrock, Joanҟ 186 Scott, James Edward ҟ Schafer, John Charlesҟ 441 Ritter, Keith Korwinҟ 190, 354, 472 Rothrock, Larry Rҟ 377 354, 476 Scott, MeEn,:la Jean ҟ Schanke, Leo Phillip ҟ 293, 476 Roudebush, Donald Wҟ 435 Ritter, Penelope Janeҟ 377 369 335, 419, Scott,ҟ Nancy Jane ҟ Scharf, Paul Joseph ҟ 175, 359 Ritiert, Larry Wynn ҟ Roudman, Doris Cҟ 364, 422 38, 41 319, 428 Patriciaҟ E.ҟ ҟ ҟ Scott,ҟ 175, 339, 416, 458 Schatz, Mary Annҟ 431 Roark, George E. ҟ Rosseau, Mark Owenҟ 289, 371 354 Scott, Raymond Edward ҟ 365 Schatz, Ronald Weberҟ 291 329 Roark, George Mҟ Roussey, Barbara Annҟ Ants ҟ 175, 335 Scott,ҟ Shirleyҟ 385 Schear, Marilyn Musette ҟ 366 Routt, Mary Eula ҟ 377, 382, 422 Scott, Stephen Lesterҟ Robb, Glenda Lorene Paulҟ 199, 468 Scheele, Ronaldҟ Rowe, Francis Langdonҟ 246, 297 297 321, 405, 425, 432, 436 ҟ Scott, Wilbert James 231, 429 Scheerer, Gretchen Annҟ 337 Rowe, Phillip Dҟ 428 E. ҟ Scribner,ҟ Marjorieҟ Robb, Robert Francisҟ 175, 469 Scheffier, Ellen May 175 Rowland, Terry Leeҟ 291 Scrogham, Kenneth L.ҟ 175 Robbins, Bettylyn Marieҟ 339, 405, 432, 436 Rowley, Ellen Marieҟ 384, 405 137 314 Seal, Marilynҟ ҟ Robbins, Fredrick Eҟ Scheib, Annҟ ҟ465 431 Rowley, Margot Mary ҟ 175, 337 431 Scales, Williamҟ ҟ Robbins, Gene E.ҟ 211 Scheider,ҟ Richard ҟ 385 Roy, James I.ҟ 103 364 Seaman, Roberta Diane ҟ Robbins, Jerry Lynnҟ 305 Scheidler, Ronald Aҟ Roye, Dolores Del ҟ 379 175 Robbins, Linda Lee ҟ Seaman, Sharon Lynn Schellie, Barbara Jeanҟ 175 Royer, Ron Lee ҟ 243, 254 436 Robbins, Louise Marieҟ 379 339, 405, 416, Scheper, Roberta Fҟ 221 Royer, Sharon Sue ҟ 377 390 Robbins, Rochelle Marieҟ 311, 428 Searcy, James F. ҟ 133 Scherer, Lorene Sue ҟ Royster, George M. III ҟ 201 360 Robbins, Thompson Neelҟ 175 Sears, Elaine Cҟ 380 Schetter, Anita Lou ҟ Royster, Wanda Lee ...175, 325, 462 190 Roberson, David Leeҟ 383 Sears, Norma Louise ҟ Sandraҟ Raeҟ .ҟ 331, 423 Schieber,ҟ Rozich, Mary Annҟ 387 Roberts, Alice J. ҟ 325 308 Sears, Robert W. Jrҟ Schilit,ҟ Harrietҟ F.ҟ 318, 322, 323, 460 Ruby, John Allenҟ 103 Roberts, Barbara Claireҟ 379 472 Seavens, Joyce ҟ 386 Schilling, Brenda Joyce..ҟ .

Ruby, Michael Clydeҟ 353 303 Roberts, Daniel Bҟ 431 Seawell, Lloyd Vҟ Carolҟ Ann.ҟ ..I91, 335, 419 Schilling,ҟ Ruckriegle, James Rҟ 307 211 Roberts, David Lҟ 421,422 ҟ Secord, Marvinҟ 391, 417 Schindler, Sharon Annҟ Ruckriegle, Karen Ruth.ҟ 387, 413 301 Roberts, Harrison Kҟ Secrest, Phillip L. II ....295, 360,473 Schischka, August Aҟ 370 Rudd, Thad Benedictҟ 308 389 Roberts, Linda Kayҟ 314 Seeley, Donald Crosby ҟ Schlarp, Sandraҟ Leeҟ ........ҟ . 375 Ruddick, Robert Josephҟ 359 Roberts, Marjorie D....380, 413, 458 384 Seelig, Carol Nancyҟ ҟ Schlegelmilch, Allenҟ 255, 291 Rudolph, Anna Mayҟ 335, 405 Roberts, Mary Louiseҟ 331, 425 323, 387, 449 Lee ҟ Segal,ҟ Phyllisҟ 431 Schlink, Donald Eҟ Rudolph, William Arnoldҟ 315 Roberts, Sandra Jean ᵬ 32 5 384 Seibel, Mary Susan ҟ 189 Schloot, Suzanneҟ ҟ 314 Ruff, Larry Kurtis ҟ Roberts, Sharers Kay ҟ 375 431 Seidensticker, Kenneth Lҟ 189 Schlossberg, Maxine Leeҟ 368 Ruge, James Davidҟ 417 Robertson, Hugh Leeҟ 287, 472 Seids, Janet Louise ҟ Schlubatis, Sybil Fҟ 211 Rugenstein, Dolores ҟ 466 190 Robertson, John W. Jrҟ 379 ҟ Selby, Maryellenҟ 211 Schmedel, Eleanor Kҟ Rtimpf, Norman Arthur ....190, 308 Robertson, Jerald Kҟ 231 175, 339, 416 Fran ҟ Selig, Judithҟ Heinrich...

Schmidt,ҟ Carlҟ 295 Runkle, Robert Allenҟ 427 Robinson, Ann ҟ 384 303 Seng, Lawrence Eugene 191, 285, Schmidt, Don Cҟ 310, 311 Rusche, Thomas Jerome ....313, 462 Robinson, Beatrice ҟ 464 Seng, William Joseph...303, 405,420 Schmidt, George Fҟ 175 Rush, Floyd Jrҟ 190, 305 Robinson, Carol Ann ҟ 407 327 Senior Class Officersҟ Schmidt, Joanҟ ҟ 175 306 Rush, Tom Davidҟ Robinson, Dale Wayneҟ 363 356 Senitza, Charles Jay ҟ Schmidt, Margaret Rҟ 133 Russ, James Stewartҟ 365 Robinson, Gary Leeҟ 367 291 Senus, Jim Van ҟ Schmidt, Marvin Gҟ 468 Russell, David Burnsҟ 297 Robinson, Jack Rayҟ 363 156 157 Service Enterprisesҟ 313 423 Schmidt, Maureenҟ Russell, Donald Glen ҟ 361, 473 Robinson, Judith Sueҟ 377 265 Servies, Richard L. ҟ Schmidt, Paul Edgar ҟ 433 Rutherford, John Wilson . .. ҟ310, 343 190 Robinson, Ronald Leonҟ 391 Margaret Alice ҟ Servies,ҟ Schmieder, James Thomas 355 Ryall, William Fondrenҟ 106 404 Robinson, Schuyler Leeҟ 375 Seslar,ҟ Sharonҟ Louise ҟ Schmitt, Kenneth Wayneҟ 287, 303 186 Ryan, Jeanne Elizabethҟ Roby, Anita Camilleҟ 385 125 Sessom, Audrey Mariaҟ Schmittel, William Jrҟ 476 Ryan, Larry Dale ҟ 361 465 Rock, Dorcas ҟ 293 Settina,ҟ Alfredҟ Jҟ Schmitz, Dorothy Ann ҟ 191, 325 R Marion C.ҟ 329 yan, Rock, Robert Rogerҟ 305 368 ҟ Sevisher, Brendaҟ Schnabel, Thomas A. ҟ 439, 462 R yan, Thomas Kevin ҟ 417 Rocke, Robert Thomasҟ 301 355 Schnair,ҟ Daleҟ A. ҟ Seward, Bruce Emerson ҟ 211, 339 }Wier, H. Robertҟ 231 Rockey, Jane Annҟ 466 352, 359 Williamҟ Alfred ҟ Schnaiter,ҟ Rosalindҟ ҟ 315 Sexton,ҟ 235, R yser, Larry Otto ҟ 258 Rockhill, Charlene Rae. 190, 329, 443 385 Seybold, Myra Marieҟ Schneider, Arthur U.ҟ 105 Rzepka, Dorothy Annҟ 391 Rockwell, John Thomasҟ 305 387 Sfikas, Esther Graceҟ Schneider, Diana Diskaҟ 175 Rodecker, Mrs. ҟ 335 Michael...191, 295, 443 Peterҟ Sfikas,ҟ Schneider, Richardҟ ҟ 269 Rodeman, Frederick E.ҟ 190 387 Shaffer, Shirley Anneҟ Schneiter, Diane Marie ҟ 189 Rodenbeck, Sandra Louҟ 375 122, 154 Shaffer, Robert H. ҟ Schnellie, Barbara ҟ 321 Rodgers, Anita Delightҟ 380 299 Shake, Walter I.eeҟ Schnepf, Paul Gustavҟ 360 Rodriguez, Juan M.ҟ 211, 365 361 Shallers, Alvin Paulҟ Schnier, Roy Ronald ҟ 293 Roe, Carole Diane ҟ 319, 419 Sabatini, Frederick A. 317 Shane, Kenneth Irwinҟ 390 Schnitzler,ҟ Mary C. ҟ Roe, Leslie Earl ҟ 443 285, 310, 402, 407 335, 425 Shank, Barbara Ann ҟ Schoenberg, Geraldҟ ҟ 191 Roelke, Patricia Lynn ҟ Sabki, Hisham I1fҟ 378, 460 227 191,321 Shankland, Barbara Deeҟ Schofer, John Georgeҟ 191, 314 Roemer, Ronald Earlҟ 246 Sachs, Susan ҟ 386 Shanok, Bonnie H. 211, 319, 339,434 Schoger, Harry G. Jrҟ 314 Rogan, John Fҟ Sackett, James Homerҟ 190 190 382 Shapira, Annҟ ҟ Scholl,ҟ Barbaraҟ June...175, 375, 462 Rogers, Barbara Janeҟ 332, 461 Sadler, Raymond Duaneҟ 190 416, 443 Scholl, Larry Douglasҟ 364 Shapiro, Irwin Allenҟ Rogers, Carla Annҟ 190, 323 Sadler, Robert Lҟ 190 389 Scholl, Lewis Roy ҟ 363 Shapiro, Judith Leeҟ Rogers, David Alan ҟ 310 Sager, Russell Ardenҟ 359 375 Schoolsҟ ҟ 164 Shapkoff, Sharron Deeҟ Saine, Patrick James. .112, 190, 431 Rogers, James Markҟ 301 Schooley, Mrs. Patriciaҟ 175 431 Sharp, Charles Wҟ Salver, Virginia ҟ 472 Rogers, Johnny Cҟ 305 Schoon, David Lesterҟ 291, 413 287 Sharp, Dennis Michaelҟ Sakel, Don Beardslayҟ 190 Rogers, Kim Alan ҟ 308, 405 Schott, Steveҟ ҟ 387 360, 473 Sharp, Nancy Kathrynҟ Saks, Gordon Mark ...190, 359, 431 Rogers, Louis C. Jr.ҟ 246 Schram, Glenn Norman ҟ 389 370, 448 Sharvelle, Cynthia Eҟ Saladino, Angelo Mҟ Schram, James Ottoҟ Rogers, Peter Heiskellҟ 257, 308 335 299 Shattuck, Margaret Ann ҟ Solaro, Barb ҟ 419 Rogers, Richard A. ҟ 366 Schram, John Aҟ 191, 299, 472 241, 391 Shaul,ҟ Harriettҟ Lynda ҟ Salas, Rolando ҟ 365 Rogers, Mrs. ҟ 327 Schreckengast, Nancy Mҟ 340, 459 377 Shaul, Marlene Susanҟ Salay, Sylvia Sue ҟ 389 Rogge, James Delbertҟ 175, 291 Schriefer, Terry Keithҟ 354 382 Shaull, Barbara Jean ҟ Salin, William N. ҟ 221 Roggemann, Judy Leeҟ 387 Schrock, Theodore Rossҟ 433 375 Shaver, Julia Anne ҟ Sallee, Richard ҟ 221 Rohr, Judith S. ҟ 235 Schroder, Sandra Jeanҟ 389 Shaw, Barbara Jean ҟ 323 Salopp, Mrs. Phyllis Anneҟ 431 Rohrberg, Kathryn Anne. ...367, 390 Schroeder, Donald Leeҟ 175, 455 380 Shaw, Jessie Fearn ҟ Salsburg, Sarann ҟ 391 Roller, James Davisҟ 416 Schroeder, James Edwin .351, 352, 356 355 Shaw, John Stuart ҟ Saltzman, Sheila Lҟ 389 Rollings, James S.ҟ Schroeder, Lois Maretaҟ 291 211 118 Shaw, Joseph Tҟ Sammons, William F.ҟ 190, 291 Romain, Louis Frank ҟ 295 Schroeder, Norma Jeanҟ 329, 417 Shaw, Judith Anneҟ 390 Sampanis, Perry ҟ 363 Roman, Sharon Kay ҟ 458 Schrum, James Richardҟ 311 383 Shaw, Sandra Sue ҟ Samper, Ferd ҟ 301, 413 Romeiser, Mary Louҟ 211, 327 Schubert, Ann Darleneҟ 190 464 Sheard, Joanҟ ҟ Sampson, Charles W. Romine, Gloria Jeanҟ 235 Schubert,ҟ Kenneth J. ҟ 427 Shearer, Joan Mayҟ 185 175, 347, 350, 358 Roof, Texas K. ҟ 352, 356 Schuck, Ellen Irene ҟ 389 Shearer, Linda Louiseҟ 390 Sampson, M. Bҟ Root, Chester Eli IIIҟ 307 151 Schuck, William Mark ҟ 191 Shearls, Edward Allenҟ 365 Ropernik, Mike ҟ Sanchez, Ascencion Jrҟ 359 Schuetz, Karen Mitchell ҟ 385 367 Sheets, Margaret Lynneҟ 175, 333 Sander, Janet Lee ҟ Ropko, Judyҟ188 Schulman, Benjamin S. ҟ 337 423 117 Sheets, Marshall Geneҟ 354 Ropp, Patҟ 169 Sanders, Jacqueline ҟ Schulman, Sarah Anneҟ 191 331, 380 Sheline, Rosalie Annҟ 211 Rosborough, Donald Lee...301, 428 Sanders, Jim C. ҟ Schulte, Linda Nell ҟ 246 337 Shell, Alma Jane 379

S

505

PENNEY'S West Side of Square

Mary Ellen...384, 411, 472 Shulmier,ҟ Jamesҟ Mҟ 191, 357, 442 Shelton,ҟ 382 Nira Kҟ Shumaker,ҟ 175, 289 Shelton, John D. ҟ Shuman, Richard Porter 476 Shepherd, Daniel Tҟ 443 303, 191, Shepherd, Henryҟ ҟ 352, 363 440 Shumate, Rondal Lee 333 Shepherd, Judith Anneҟ 386 Shiner, Rita Ann ҟ 439, 462 Shepherd, Norman Rayҟ 211 Bruce Tҟ Shutt,ҟ 199 Sherck, Ronald Georgeҟ Shutt,ҟ Rex Lҟ356 126 Shere, Louis 186 Shuttleworth,ҟ Elizabeth 191 Sherick, George Davidҟ 70 Sibley,ҟ Louellen ҟ 132 ҟ Sheriff, Abdusalamҟ 439, 462 Sicks, Jon Lewis ҟ 361, 211 Sherman, Barbara Ann ҟ 119 Siddons, George ҟ 123 Sherman, Mendel 67 Sidel, Alan Wayneҟ Sherman, Pete Richard '188 Sider, Nancy Ruthҟ 317, 405, 409, 433, 438, 462 '191 Sieber, Sue Ann ҟ 360 Sherritt, Wallace W.ҟ ҟ 176 Sieboldt, Sue Ellenҟ 176 Sherry, Elizabeth Ann ҟ 386 Siefker, Barbara J. ҟ 278 ҟ Sherwin, Hildaҟ 360 Siegel, Burton Lҟ 314 Shetterly, William Dҟ Siegel, Lois Annҟ ҟ 468 385, 411, 461 Shevek, Ronald Gҟ 469 Siegel, Philip Hҟ 221 Dr.ҟ ҟ Shick, Charlesҟ Siegle,ҟ Renee ҟ176 Reedҟ Curtisҟ ҟ 348, 359 Shields,ҟ 469 Sieglitz,ҟ Johnҟ Chris ҟ Kenneth ҟ 221 Shields,ҟ Georgeҟ Lҟ Siesky,ҟ Charlesҟ 243, 251, 269 299 Richardҟ ҟ Shields,ҟ Jackҟ Sievers, James Allen ҟ 295 Douglas 297 Shinneman, Jackҟ Sigler, Elizabeth Ann ҟ 390 361 Shipman, Franklin Dҟ Sigma Alpha Epsilon ҟ 306, 307 191, 301 Shirk, Terry Chafee ҟ Sigma Alpha Iotaҟ 429 Ray ........ 291 Shirley,ҟ Phillipҟ 308, 309 Sigma Alpha Muҟ 317, 438, 462 Shlens, Michael ҟ Sigma Chi ҟ 308, 309 359 Shoder, Homer ҟ Sigma Delta Chi ҟ 455 Shoemaker, Charles C.ҟ 299, 473, 474 310, 311 Sigma Nu ҟ Shoemaker, David M..

Sigma Phi Epsilonҟ 310, 311 176, 299, 431 Shone, Robert Larry ..ҟ Sigma Pi ҟ312, 313 ҟ Shook, Joseph A.ҟ 243, 265, 299 Sigma Theta Tau ҟ 964 Short, Darwin Marcelҟ 257, 297 144, 155 176 Sikes, Pressly Sҟ H.ҟ ҟ Shortie, Josephineҟ Silbergeld, Alan Mark 371, 416, 476 R.ҟ ҟ 221 Shortridge,ҟ Douglassҟ Silcox, D. William ҟ 364, 375 Shoultz, Kae Don ҟ 352, 360, 459 Silence, Jerry Iҟ 287 389 Shoup, Carol Ann ҟ 176, 354 Silver, Sandra Jean ҟ 329, 419 Joseph...ҟ Showalter,ҟ Jamesҟ Silverman,ҟ Morrisҟ ҟ191 Showalter, Paul E.ҟ ҟ 299, 419 Silverman, Phyllis Sue 339 Jackieҟ Julaine ҟ 375 Shrader,ҟ Silverman, Robert M. ҟ 221 354 Phyllis Cecile ҟ Shrago,ҟ 161 Silverman, Shirley G.ҟ 211 ҟ Shreck,ҟ Delores ҟ 475 Silverman, William Cҟ 289 Shrum, James ҟ 380 Silvers, Margaret Cҟ Ann ҟ Shropshire,ҟ Sallieҟ 379 461 Silvers, Shirley Jean Shubkagle, Ruby F. ҟ 211, 241, 370, 379, 419, 474 384 Shuck,ҟ Lindaҟ Carroll ҟ 385 Silverstein,ҟ Anita Gail ҟ Shuck, Sue ҟ 443 431 Simmons, Carol Isabelleҟ 381, 416 Charles Dҟ Shue,ҟ 176 Simmons, Joan Adele Shufflebotham, Ronald Tҟ 387 129 Simmons, Richard Lee 191, 441, 442 Shull, Harrison Profҟ 301 Janetҟ Gail ҟ 390 Simon,ҟ Shull, Harry D. Jrҟ

Manufacturers of Building and Industrial Maintenance Products

The College Shop for Men of Indiana Shirts

Formal Wear

Suits

Sportswear

Rainwear

Accessories

REDWOOD & ROSS 421 East Kirkwood

506

BILL NEWBY

Serving South-Central Indiana 2939-45 Columbia Ave. Indianapolis 7, Indiana WAlnut 5-9221

Simon, Ruth Ann 323 Simons, William R 191, 297, 367 Simpson, Jeffrey M. 365 Simpson, Kenneth Neal 293 Simpson, Roy Junior 357 Sims, Barbara Ann 340, 405, 460 Sims, Linda 417 Sims, Mary Jo 191, 340, 443 Sinex, Margaret 211 Singing Hoosiers 120, 121, 426 Singler, Judith Grace 378 Singleton, Phyllis Jean 378, 405 Sinnett, David Barth 370 Sisks, James Ernest 313 Sites, Howard Fred 301 Sittler, Delta Diane 333, 416 Skaggs, Robert Ray 191, 305, 472 Skarnelis, Nora 388 Skidmore, Constance Jo ..388, 410, 423 Skillman, Donald Rex 299, 420, 438, 462 Skomp, David Claud 353 Skomp, Ledra Ann 390 Skow, Natalie Jean 332 Skull & Crescent 438 Skundrich, Diana Marie 379 Slabaugh, Eugene J. 358 Slaby, Frank Jr 370 Slagle, Janice Louise 384 Slater, John Thomas 313 Slavens, Janice Kay 386 Slavens, Joyce Ann 299, 333 Slingsby, Patrick G. 313, 431 Slivka, Janet Marie 387 Slizynska, Dr. H 130, 135 Slezynski, Dr. B. M. 135 Slobodkin, Michael E. 370 Slott, Patricia Ann 176, 391 Sly, Virginia Lee 59, 217, 318, 339, 418, 434 Small Larry Kent 211, 287 Small, Norma Kay 378 Smalley, Judith Ann 211, 449 Smallwood, Don C 462 Smallwood, Thomas H 301 Smiley, Olive Ann 340 Smith, Alan W. 211 Smith, Bonita Suzayne 383 Smith, Carl Alton 295 Smith, Catherine May...381, 417, 461 Smith, Cecil Pierre 291 Smith, Charles Edward 473 Smith, Cora Lee 211, 325, 407, 419, 424, 425, 434, 435, 442 Smith, Dan V. 191 Smith, Deane Karsten 360 Smith, Don Klair 368 Smith, Donald Paul 367 Smith, Edwin J. 315 Smith, Elaine Ruth 385 Smith, Ernest W. 176, 308, 475 Smith, Mrs. Frederick 339 Smith, George C. 468 Smith, George P. II 442 Smith, Hugh Allen 356 Smith, Jackie Lee 191, 307 Smith, James Edward 371, 476 Smith, James 0. Jr 431 Smith, Jerry Allen 293, 368 Smith, John Martin 314 Smith, Judith Ann 389 Smith, June Ann 321 Smith, Karen Diane 384 Smith, Ken Alan 305 Smith, Kenneth Richard 291 Smith, L. George 363 Smith, Larry Duane 315, 476 Smith, LeRoy Andrew 368 Smith, Lewis Dennis 176, 287 Smith, Linda Ann 191, 319, 335, 419, 431 Smith, Lois Ann 305, 340 Smith, Marian Annis 321 Smith, Marjorie 464 Smith, Marlene Kay 431 Smith, Mary Jane 217 Smith, Maxine Sylvia 211, 460 Smith, Michael Stephen 269, 358 Smith, Nancy Gay 379 Smith, Nancy Lee 217 Smith, Nancy Shannon 377 Smith, Phillip Harden 221 Smith, Rebecca Kay 384 Smith, Robert Alton II .... . 299 Smith, Robert D 227, 287 Smith, Robert John 176 Smith, Russell Earl 295 Smith, Ruth Ellen 389 Smith, Sam 295, 438 Smith, Sandra Ellen ...335, 402, 417 Smith, Sarah Jean 377 Smith, Susan Irene 335, 419 Smith, Ted 43, 243, 245, 246, 248, 419 Smith, Wayne 354,431 Smith, William R 274 Smitherman, Ronna R. 319, 325 Smitherman, Shirley Ann 389 Smock, Judith Ann 382 Smoot, Sandra Sue 211 Smoot, Walter Kenneth 217 Smotts, Ronnie Lee 420, 426 Snapp, Marilyn Jane 191

Snay, George B 191, 354 Snearly, Roland Glenn 227 Snell, Robert Byron. ..191, 291, 431 191 Snider, Paul Raymond Snively, Helen Irene 176, 461 Snouwaert, Josephine Marie. . 199 Snow, l'atricia Ann 381, 413 Snyder, Barbara Meyers 176 405 Snyder, Bruce Roderick Snyder, Charles William 291 384 Snyder, Linda Marie Snyder, Ned DeWayne 353 464 Snyder, Patricia Snyder, William F. Jr 191, 291 380 Soash, Sharon Annette Sobat, Janice Carol 360, 375 Society for Advancement of Management 442 Soden, Carolyn Ann 411 Sodervick, Bruce Werner 362 Solaro, Barbara C. .327, 405, 408, 440 384 Soliday, Rebecca E Solier, Linda Lou 331 Solms, Eleanor J. 211, 340, 460 Solms, Francis Edwin 352, 366 Solomon, Louis B. 287, 289 211 Somers, Diana Patricia 191 Somers, Sam Alvan Sommer, Dianna 383 Sommer, Jon William.. .254, 302, 437 145 Sonneborn, Tracy M Sons, Linda Ruth 381, 413 409 Sophomore Class Officers Sorley, Emma Lou 235 Sorrells, Morris Lee 462 301 Sosinski, Philip G. 382 Sostack, Judith Evelyn Sottong, Mary Annette 233, 464 South Bend-Mishawaka Center 100, 101 Southard, Harold 0 243, 293 Southard, Kitty Marie ..375, 410, 411 Southgate, Bernard IV..

402, 431 Southworth, Hudner L. 373, 383, 415 Sovine, Ruth Jane 329, 425, 432 47 Sowder, Robert Eugene 303 Spackman, Thomas Edward 301 Spahr, Frederick T. 118 Spankiewicz, Edward Spannuth, James Russell ...

473 Sparks, Jane Ann 329, 425 Sparks, Judith Ann 379 Sparks, Ramona Pearl 235, 464 340 Sparr, H. Deanne Spasser, Harriet F. 192, 339 Spaulding, Max F. 287, 438, 462 Spears, Betty Jo 379 Speas, Virginia Lee 390 Speech & Theatre 459 Speer, Carol Kay 379 Spence, Linda Nell 331, 419 Spencer, Dianne Elaine 385 Spencer, George David 192 Spencer, Patsy Ann 462 Spicer, Kay 212, 327 Spiker, Judith Ann 321 Spillman, Barton Lee 192, 306 Spindler, Darlene M 391 Spindler, Larry Alan 358 Spiteri, Nazerino Peter 360 Spitler, Joseph V. Jr. 257 Spivey, Raymond Douglas...

269 Spivey, Susanne ..

339, 432 Sponseller, Harry E 468 Sponsler, Jane Ellen 391 Spoor, Lauralec Jean 176 Sprecher, Rosalie C. 391 Springer, Neil A. 299 Springfield, Warren R 297 Sprinkle, Jerry Ray 358 Spruill, Marsha Faye 176, 333, 453, 455 Sprunger, Frederick F 237, 469 Spurbeck, Peter Loran 231, 354, 419, 427 Spurgin, Kathryn May 389 Spuzich, Sandra Ann 213 Squires, Fred Howard 299 Stackhouse, James W 291, 443 Stafford, Mary Louise 182 Stafford, John Wade 212 Stafford, Shirley R 212 Stagg, Michael John 352, 366, 433, 439 Stahl, Margarett Jane 192, 340, 402, 407, 419, 429, 435 Stahl, Norman Lee 227 Stahlschmidt, Viola L. 140 Staley, John M. 212 Staley, John Richard 176 Stanton, R. 227 Stants, Norma Elizabeth 387 Stark, Linda Ann 386 Stark, Marlyn Wilma 186 Stark, Mary Campbell 212 Starkey, Bette L. 176, 331, 419, 436 Starkey, M. Elizabeth... ..

335 Starks, Mary Ann 212, 380, 460 Starr, Frank Clinton 176,474 Starr, Judith 339, 425 Starr, Myrtle I 199 Stassus, Richard G 301, 472 Stauber, Victoria Warner 212 Stauffer, Nancy R 419, 453, 455

468 Steele, Dale E. 386 Steele, Judith Ann Steele, Martha Ann 325 Steele, Roger Kent 364 385 Steere, Marcia Lee 192 Steffy, Leon Wilford Jr Steger, Janet Lynn 212 Stegman, Ann 384, 405 Stegman, Jean M. 212, 329, 419, 435 Steinback, Sandra X. 388 Steinberg, Joni B 339 310 Steinborn, William E Steiner, Donald Paul 371 Steinfeld, Gerald Carl 289 Steingraber, Frederick 306, 437 Steininger, Thomas J 368 176 Steinker, Don Cooper 335 Steinker, Sarah Lou Stellhorn, Charlene J 383 Stelmack, Jerry J...353, 439, 462, 476 419 Stemle, Lynn John Stemle, Miriam Helen 325 Stephan, Anna Louise 384, 428 Stephan, Karen Ann 390 357 Stephens, Donald Ellis 340 Stephens, Patricia M Stephens, Robert Verlin 295 Stephens, William R 212 Stern, Malcolm Eugene 366 Stern, Nancy Lee 339 Stern, Stanley Karl 317, 409, 433, 438, 462 Sternberg, Carolyn L 387 Sternstein, Jerry Don 360 Steuer, Leah Judith L 176 Steuer, Thomas M 176 Stevens, Barbara J. 39, 41, 231 458 Stevens, Gordon Allan Stevens, Wilbur 244 Steward, Paul Wayne 353 Steward, Samuel Earl 192, 441 Steward, Stephen Allan 354 Stewart, Anita Raye 235 Stewart, Ardyth Kay 389 Stewart, Colin D. 356 Stewart, Donald George 231 Stewart, Harold Milton ..287, 301, 473 Stewart, Tamara Kay 460 Stewart, Virginia H. 329, 425 Stewart, Walter A 212 Stewart, William R. 221 Stickler, Sharon Elaine 384 Stieglitz, James Allen 469 Stiles, Nancy Jane 325 Stillerman, Paula P 386 Stillman, William Earl 347, 361, 419, 439, 462 Stilwell, Harriet Christina 212 Stine, Harold E 291 Stine, Suzanne Mary 391 Stine, William Roland 366 Stinson, Linda Lee 391 Stinson, Patricia J. 325 Stinson, Rex Omar 314 Stipp, David Ray 192 Stipp, Joseph Bradley 308 Stitzer, Judith Ann 462 St. Leger, Francis W. H 175 Stockberger, Stephan 310 Stockton, James Douglas 356 Stockwell, Robert Max 475 Stockwell, William G 307, 428 Stoeckley, Ann 8...212, 318, 329, 460 Stoeffler, David Hoch 295, 420 Stoelting, Donna S. 389 Stoelting, George Bruce 369 Swelling, James Scott 167 Stoelting, Judith Ann 388 Stoelting, Robert K 310 Stoffer, Paul Raymond 364, 409, 411, 433 Stokes, David Terry 314 Stoltz, Charles Robert 192, 301 Stombaugh, John B 212 Stone, Carolyn Mercer 327 Stone, Elizabeth Ann 192, 325, 442 Stone, Lynn 321, 420, 443 Stone, Susan Ann 385 Stoner, Dannie Delbert 356 Stoner, John E. 122 Stoner, Richard Alvin 291 Stonerock, Emily 465 Storaasli, John David 362 Storer, William Robert 367 Storey, Helena M 231, 379 Storlee, Enid M. 212, 340 Storm, Ronald Dean 192 Stouder, Alice Jo. .323, 419, 424, 425 Stouder, Judith 323, 425 Stouder, Suzette 323 Strahan, Lyle E 221 Strain, Abigail June 212, 337 Strain, Edwin Helt 361 Strand, David Axel 351, 358 Stratigos, George Theodore 199 Stratman, Joseph R. 431 384, 472 Strattan, Judith Anne Straughn, Barbara Jean 385 Strauss, Phillip B. 192 Strauss, Stephen David .317, 443, 476 Strawser, William R 308 Streaty, Richard Andre 370 Streebbe, Barbara 472 Street, Webster G 363

325 Streets, Nancy Marilyn 387 Strick, Sandra Lee 227 Stricker, Paul James 237, 469 Strickland, Jerald W 192, 361, 431 Stroble, Jon Alan Stronach, Jessica M.....212, 391, 461 221, 301 Strong, Allen Voss Jr. 368 Strong, Thomas Edward 431 Stroud, Kenneth M 375 Stroup, Kathleen Mae 359 Strozewski, Richard R Strubbe, Barbara Ann .212, 333, 472 299 Strubbe, Thomas R 306 Struckman, John Scott 306 Strupp, David John 386 Stuart, Karin 49, 241, 337 Stuart, Susan Kay 212 Stucky, Billie Wayne 212, 461, 472 Stucky, Karen J. Student Athletic Committee. .240, 241 Student Govt.

401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406 176, 311 Studer, Wayne Ashley 384, 387 Stukey, Sue Ann 176, 305 Stump, Jerry Dunkin 277 Stumpner, Robert L 227 Sturckow, Karl Hans Sturdevant, Susan Agnes 321, 332, 436 199 Stursenberger, Otto Peter 390 Stuvel, Diana Elaine 384 Styles, Constance Ann 303 Sucec, Donald N 375 Such, Anne Marie 291 Suchma, Donald W 461 Sudduth, Martha Cooper 353 Suefert, Dave 176, 335, 434 Suer, Jeri Cecile 221 Suess, William E. Suhre, Stephen Michael .. .354. 443 Sullenberger, Donald S. 287, 295, 405 339, 389 Sullivan, Beverly Ann 331 Sullivan, Carol M 374, 378 Sullivan, Norma P 385 Summe, Sandra Sue 291, 438, 462 Summers, Bill K. Summers, John Mark 46, 299, 405, 438 154 Summers, Larry Dean 307 Summers, Phillip Max Summers, William Eugene 192, 409, 433, 473, 475 212 Summitt, Wilma Jean 308, 419, 442 Sundberg, John F. 246 Sungail, John Peter 391, 460 Suran, Patsy Gail 274 Susie, Phil 337 Susorney, Celine 176, 325 Sutherland, Mary Alice . 122 Sutton, Joseph L 310, 473 Sutton, Robert Lindley Sutton, William Carey . 361, 439, 462 364 Swadener, Paul 192, 368 Swaidner, Gerald E Swaidner, Lowell Myron 192, 351, 352 333 Swain, Sharon Lynn 356 Swan, Paul Albert 368 Swander, Lowell 376 Swank, Kathryn E 438, 462 Swanson, Richard Allan 371 Swanson, Robert Daniel Swanson, Shirley Hedrick ....212, 460 335 Swart, Patricia Sue 388 Swartz, Gloria Ann 383 Swartz, Judie Jean 315 Sweazy, Stewart B 128, 129 Sweden 221 Sweeney, John Hays 375 Sweeney, Suzanne L 390 Sweet, Emma Lou 381 Swendsen, Judith M 295 Swenson, Carl John Swift, William Curry ...192, 306, 475 199 Swihart, Linda Lou 260, 261 Swimming 375 Swisher, Brenda E. 287, 380 Swoveland, Lois Carol 246 Szakobits, Bob 378 Szatkowski, Janet Sue 295 Szobodv, John Kent

T Taaffe, R. N. 371, Taber, Robert Joseph Talbot, Robert M. Jr Talias, John Nick Talley, Terry Wayne Tankel, Leslie Floyd Tankersley, Daniel S. Tankersley, Sue A. 176, 391, 404, Tanksley, Sue Ann 192, 292, Tanner, Billy Glen 241, 285, 294, 295, 408, 419, Tanner, Marsha Ann Tapp, Joan Elaine Tardy, Jerry Frederick Tarman, Thomas Dee Tarnow, Nancy Jo 212, Tarnow, Suellen Tartar, Barbara Kay Tatara, Cythia Tataren, Patricia Lee

118 476 306 370 359 117

293

459 323 440 375 212 301 368 332 312 378 375 379

507

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508

Tau Beta Sigma 429 Tau Kappa Epsilon 312, 313 Taylor, Carol Ann 381 Taylor, Charles Thomas 192 Taylor, Christine 212 Taylor, Elizabeth Susan 381, 416 Taylor, James Selwyn 356, 410, 416, 420 Taylor, Judy Kay 386 Taylor, Lawrence August 439 Taylor, Margaret Elaine 391 Taylor, Mary Joanne 390 Taylor, Orlando L. Sr 297 Taylor, Roosevelt Jr 294 Taylor, Samuel Reed 455 Taylor, Willis Dawson 301, 462 Teaford, Richard L. 295, 359 Teagle, Allen W 221 Teboe, Allen McKinzie 305 Tedesco, Joanne Mary ..217, .217, 378, 423 Tedrow, Joleen Viola 375 Tegeler, Judith Lynn 325, 425 Telle, J. Thomas 306 Templeton, Sandra Jo 387 Temme, Carole Jean 199 Ten Cate, Nancy 212 Ten Cate, Wayne Allan 237 Tennis 266, 267 Tennis, Frances Louise 389 Tennyson, Robert Scott 75, 299, 332, 377 Teoste, Reet 176, 377 Terman, James William 433, 462 306 Terrell, Thomas H 306 Terrill, Philip Richard Tesch, Phyllis Cleone 375 380, 413 Tesich, Nada Testut, Richard S. Jr. 192, 310 Teush, Jean Anne 325 469 Te Vault, Michael L. Te Vault, Carl C 431 Thailand 122, 123 Tharnburg, Richard 472 Thatcher, Judith Ann 375 Thayer, Carl Allen 293 Thayer, Robert Sherwood 192, 348, 431, 441, 449 Theta Chi 314, 315 Theta Xi 314, 315 Theta Alpha Phi 459 Theta Sigma Phi 455 Thevenow, Mary Jane 341, 460 Thom, Stephen A. 287, 310, 405 Thoman, Rex Leroy 227 Thomas, Dale 313 Thomas, David F. 227 Thomas, Henriette 465 Thomas, Jane Lee 337 Thomas, Jane R 212, 332 Thomas, Jayne Vee 335, 432 Thomas, Ralph Harold 212 Thomas, Ray C. 138, 139 Thomas, Rebecca Ellen 212 Thomas, Richard Jess 192, 314 Thomas, Robert Dale 367 Thomas, Ronald Lee 360 Thomas, Tom 366 Thomas, Tracey C. 145 Thomas, Verah Deanna 390 Thompson, Alice Marie 390 Thompson, Don K 361 Thompson, Donald J. II. . .176, 299 Thompson, Doris J. 212, 331, 380, 435 Thompson, George Mark 303 Thompson, Glen E 431 Thompson, James B. Jr 192 Thompson, James Elwin 310 Thompson, Jane Marie 386 Thompson, John L 192 Thompson, Judith Ann 382 Thompson, Margaret A. 176, 384, 418, 436 Thompson, Margaret E 378 Thompson, Patricia Ann 389 Thompson, Phillip Allen 362 Thompson, Stanley W. 192 Thompson, Thomas M. 355 Thompson, William R. Jr 192 Thomson, Thomas David 192 Thornburg, Judith 341, 429 Thornburg, Richard W..315, 422, 473 Thorpe, Joyce 387 Thorson, Mrs. Barbara Jane 431 Threadgill, William H...192, 311, 442 Throckmorton, Carolyn F 383 Thulin, Charles Norman 310 Thursfield, Joan A. 335 Thurston, Maxine A. 318, 325, 374 Tidd, Rita D 321, 436 Tiegler, John Mac 303 Tiernan, Judith Mat 375 Tikala, Jack Pierce 293 Tilford, Sharon Sue 389, 423 Tillman, Roger L 192, 257 Tillman, Stanley M. 291 Tilton, Bruce Patrick 359 Timme, Donald Albert 192 Timmerman, Cynthia Sue 384 Timmerman, Sue Ann 390 Timmons, Walter Glen 370 Tinkle, Charles E. 293 Tinsley, Frank C 558 Tippett, Donald Wayne 212

Tipton, Mary Catherine 325, 408, 425, 440 132 Tjokronegoro, Sri S. Tobe, Sondra Joyce 192, 314, 475 Tobias, Roger H. 375 Tobin, Virginia Emily 192 Todd, John David 473 Todd, Jon Larry 192, 269 Toensing, Craig E. Toensing, Trent David 258, 291 Tolchinsky, Marcia S. 321, 322, 323, 460 389 Tolen, Mary Ann 321 Tolle, Marita La Rae 439 Tomahawk 147 Tomasic, Dinko 386 Tonges, Jane E 390 Tonis, Rose 389 Toobin, Ann Rose 384 Toole, Patricia 217,335 Topolgus, Helen Marie 276 Toppe, Jim 375 Toren Carol Joan .323, 429, 460 Torode, Leonore D. 369 Totten, Hugh Wilson 387 Tough, Judith Mary 212 Tousley, Mary E Tow, Wilson L 221 Tower, Nancy Lou 321, 323, 425, 432, 436 570 Townes, Henry Carol 244 Townsend, John Townsend, Maurice C. II...295, 468 Townsend, Robert Bruce 192, 287, 472 Townsend, William I 421, 422 268, 269 Track 501 Tracy, Ronald Robert 431 Tracy, Thomas E Traeger, Norman Lewis 287, 317, 405 176 Trager, Nancy Elizabeth Tragesser, Herbert A. 303, 417 306 Trainer, Tom Frank 417 Trapp, Marily Ann 235 Traub, Norma Rose Trees, Veronica Ann 378 388 Trenor, Patricia Elinor 362 Trimble, Terry Thorn 176 Trinkler, Charles J. Trinoskey, Berne Lee 299 Tripiciano, Patrick P...192, 313, 472 362 Tripp, Joe L 431 Troeger, Thomas Albert Trout, Barbara 212, 379 387 Trout, Catherine Jane Trowbridge, Myrna D 231 371 Troy, James Edward Troy, Michael Francis 303, 370 Troyer, Corlyn James. 192, 358, 441 Troyer, Donald Lee 212 358 Troyer, Milton Kay 221 Trubitt, Hillard Jay 468 Truelove, K. E. 589 Truesdell, Katherine A. Tsalickis, Stavros D 367, 443 Tsatsos, George Charles 227 359 Tsuchiya, Ronald Ryozo 146 Tucker, Robert C Tucker, Robert N 297 564 Tucker, Wendell Ray 431 Tullar, Allen S. 360 Tullis, James Everett 476 Tumey, Joseph Harrel 176, 431 Tunin, Carolyn S. 299 Turnak, Richard Michael 368, 476 Turner, Alfred Henry 388 Turner, Alice Carol 287, 472 Turner, James L 144 Turner, Robert 389 Turner, Sondra Lee Turner, Wilma 221 390 Tustison, Judy Marie 212, 413 Tut U Thaung 177, 341 Tuttle, Lynn 308 Twiss, Thomas J. 367 Tyler, William L. III 351, 352, 356 Tyndall, John Phillip .

329 Tyring, Cynthia Ware 362 Tyrrell, David W. 379 Tyson, Virginia Ruth 468 Tzouanakis, Pete

U Uebele, Mary Louise Uhl, Jerome W Ukockis, James R Ulbrich, Sandra Lois Ullman, Margaret Ullstam, Donald R Ullstrup, Karen Ulrey, James B Ulrey, Norman A. Ulrich, Louis Ernest Ulsas, Patricia Sue Umphrey, Thomas J. Underhill, Sam Graf Unger, Fred William Unger, Terry Tim Unversaw, Alison J. Urban, Patricia Louise

386 192 362 382 235 313 415 193, 303, 443 193 177 329 308, 438 291, 443 246 306 331 212

Urbanski, Walter Patrick 227 Urmon, Patricia Ann 382 .193, 442, 443 Urschel, J. William Uston, Andromeda K. 331 Uston, Princess 1 375 Utter, Jon Charming 358, 476

V Vacendak, Bernard A 301 Vail, Jean Ann 390 Vail, Nancy Margaret 386 Valentine, Judith Ann 386 Van Campen, Warren Milton 227 Vance, Marsha K. 319, 321, 419 Vanden Bossche, Michael 303 Vanderkleed, Louanne 235 Van Der Kolk, Neil Alan .. 212, 359 Van Duyn, Mary Virginia 385 Van Dorn, Joe William 301, 405 213, 460 Van Eck, Alice Aldrich Van Eck, Virginia . .193, 321, 414, 443 Vangel, Stephen James 417 Van Gilder, Terry A 193 Van Gundy, Alice C. 467 Van Huysen, Gretchen M. 177, 321 Van Huysen, Peter C. 310 Van Nuys, John D 223 414 Van Ruskirk, Mary Ellen Van Wieren, Richard D. 246 Van Zon, David Dean 293 Varkalis, Skaidrite 335 Varnes, Nancy Sue 387 Vatikiotis, P. J. 124 Vaughan, Allene 387 Vaughan, Connie Mae 383 Vaughan, William H 287 Vaughn, Donald D 193 Vaughn, Jerome T 193 Veach, Florence Olene 177, 461 Veale, Sharon Lynne 329 Velarde, Sonia Ester 380 Veld, Von 427 Velligan, Richard S 303 Velte, Shelby Ann 177, 329, 419 Venezia, Joseph A 311 Veronske, Jean 464 Vertesch, Paul Francis 293, 474 Vertesich, Patrick J. 363 Very, Jerry Dean 356 Vest, James Rogers 199 Veteto, Dawn 373, 380 Vice-Presidents 143 Viehmann, Donald Louis 193 Viek, Charles C 199 Vignolo, Roger Ernest 193, 295 Villett, Lawrence 359 Vincennes Center 102, 103 Vingee, Charlotte S. 329 Vinson, Wayne Howard 177 Vitillo, Angelica 213, 461, 464 Vititoe, William Paul 308, 404, 413 Vitou, James Everett 254 Vogel, Barbara Ann 213 Vogt, Doris Ann 375 Vogt, Jane E 376 Voightschild, Evelyn J 421, 422 Vokura, Barbara Jean 213 Von Tobel, Paul John 353 Vore, J. Victor 227 Vore, Robert 0 469 Voreis, Jacob Orville 359 506 Votaw, Joseph Wilbur 306 Votaw, Robert Barnett Vote, Marion Claire 357 Vukos ich, Peter J. 193

%Vachsmuth, Christcl Ann 385 Wade, Mary Belle 376 Wade, Maryrose 213 Wade, Robert J. Jr. 349, 364, 411, 428, 439 Waechter, Janet Louise 391 Waggoner, Phyllis Anne 385 Wagner, Anabel Ratcliff 227 Wagner, Eugene S 177 Wagner, Lindley Heath 227 Wagner, Nancy Jean 177 Wagner, Robert Lewis 367 Wagner, Susan 382, 423 Wagner, Timothy John 365 301 Wagoner, John E. Wainscott, Sharon B. 329 287 Wakefield, Ronald Wayne 199, 468 Walden, Robert John Walden, Ronald Lee .

243, 258, 308 Waldkoetter, La Rue A. 193, 323, 443 431 Waldman, Joseph M 340 Wales, Martha Carleen 310 Walgamuth, Arden Dee 429 Walker, Carolyn R 384 Walker, Edwina D. Walker, Frederick J. Jr. 177, 349, 371, 419, 453, 455 358 Walker, George Milton 376, 429 Walker, Karen B. 381, 417 Walker, Linda Maxine Walker, Mary Eloise . .213, 340, 460

Walker, Mars Meade Walker, Susanna Walker, William E. Wall, Frank Edward

340 337 440

177, 351, 352, 355 Wall, Robert T 177, 455 Wallace, Janice Sue 177, 376 Wallace, Larry Keith 307, 358 Wallace, Lenora Lee 327 144, 218 Wallace, Leon H. Wallace, Patricia J 340, 405, 447 386 Wallace, Sarah Louise Wallis, Edward B 303 Walls, David Louis 227 199, 468 Walls, Robert Clarence 335, 423 Walsh, Cynthia L Walter, James Andrew 301,438 Walter, Judy Ann 193,329,443 Walter, Richard Barry 289,371 Walters, Donald Lee 213, 370, 411, 460 Walters, Robert Warren 193, 299, 473, 475 Walters, Siam Walters, Sue Carolyn 419 Waltman, David John 355 Walton, Ronnie Joseph 299 337, 414 Walton, Susan Arline Walton, Thelma Pearl 327 354 Warbritton, Kenneth S Ward, Beverly Mae 384 Ward, John K 420 Ward, Kay Ellen . .177, 325, 419, 458 Ward, William Willis 299 Warden, Capt. Edward 477 Warner, Annie Mae 325 Warner, Jon Paul 358 Warner, Suzanne 235 1,Varnimont, David J. 193, 295, 405, 443 Warring, Jerome T 458, 476 Warshawsky, Larry H...177, 368, 419, 448, 455, 473, 474, 475, 477 Washburn, John B 193.29 5 348, 360, 441 Wasson, Paul Waterman, Anne E 329, 423, 425 305, 363 Waters, Dan Marshall 386 Wathen, Linda Jane Watkins, Donald Lee 362 Watkins, Robert W 213 258 Watson, Donald Dale Watson, Kenneth C 367 255 Watson, Lou Watson, Mary Emelie 213, 329, 460 462 Watson, Patty Jean Watson, Robert E. 193, 285, 307 313 Wattles, James R. Watts, Ervin William 348, 360 467 Watts, H. William 315 Watts, Sam 325 Waugh, Judith Ritchie 379 Wayer, Carolyn 287 Waymire, John Wendell 123 Weatherwax, Paul 467 Weaver, Daniel S Weaver, Donald Eugene 294, 295 227 Weaver, Don Kent 357 Weaver, James L. 389 Weaver, Luzetta Ann Weaver, Ruth Lynne...335, 423, 425 297 Webb, Harold 246 Webb, James Howard Webb, Kenda McGibbon . .. .428, 434 356 Webb, Michael Keith Webb, Ronald John 213, 243, 269, 299 Webb, Susan Louise 177, 375 431 Weber, David R 311, 477 Weber, Don Nicholas Weber, Donald Edward 177,557 354 Weber, Emil Lee 310 Weber, Stephen Jon 221 Webster, Frank A Webster, Joyce Adele 213, 337, 441, 460 363 Webster, Lynn 213, 329 Webster, Nancy Carolyn 385 Weddell, Ida Elaine 193, 431 Weekly, James Keith 193, 431 Weekly, Robert Gene 358, 476 Weesner, Robert Sayle Wegener, Bessie Anna 213, 337, 435, 460 240 Wegner, Sharon Kay 376 Weibel, Sharon Suzanne Weigle, Carolyn Marie 213, 379, 416, 460 353 Weigus, Richard John 354 Weiland, John Ronald Weiller, Nancy Ellen 321, 424, 425, 442 178 Weimer, Arthur M 389 Weinberg, Irene Ruth 387 Weinberg, Phyllis Gay Weinberger, Myron H. 177,317 360 Weiner, Joel David 366 Weinstein, Jack Sanford 221 Weir, James Alden 332 Weir, Joan Elizabeth 391 Weir, Marguerite J 554 Weisenberger, Fred A 339, 449 Weisenberg, Sandra Lee 431 Weiss, James H. 353 Welch, Bernard Leroy

509

389 Welke, Patricia Ann 122 Weller, Hubert 355 Weller, Mark S 303, 469 Wellington, James Lars 193, 293 Wells, Gary Alexander 359 Wells, Gerald Lee 213 Wells, Glenn Alvin 130, 140 Wells, Mrs. Granville Wells, Herman B 87, 93, 98, 104, 107, 118, 130, 139, 140, 141, 144, 296, 307 361 Wells, Stephen Craig 291 Wells, William W 251 Welsh, Bernard 384, 432 Wennerstron, Mary H 368 Werling, Jerry Erwin 235 Werner, Anita Marie 359 Werner, Francis C 323, 455 Wertz, Jean Frances 301 Wesner, Stephen John 291 Wespas, Ted 199 Wessar, George Joseph 431 Wessel, John Allen 177, 295 West, John Ashton 358 West, Richard James 427 West, Ronald Clay 313 West, Roy Lee 213 Westberg, Karen Ann 473 Western, Ronald George Weston, Marjorie C. 177, 318, 330, 331, 419, 431, 434 404 Weston, Peter W 177 Weterick, Frederick J ҟ Wheatley, Stephen B. . 310, 405, 410 227 Wheeler, Barth Edmonson 391 Whicker, Nancy Ann 235 Whippo, Barbara Ellen 193, 441 Whisler, Jack B. 358 Whitacre, Judith Ann 311 Whitaker, Robert Joel 382 Whitcomb, Jean Carolyn 375 Whitcomb, Mary Ann 427 White, Allen Russell 428 White, Eugene K. 120, 121 White, Gen. I. D 120, 121 White, Mrs. I. D. 469 White, John Philip 181 White, Linda Louise 391 White, Patricia Sue White, Phyllis Diane.. ..337, 419, 460 165 White, Prentice Nelson White, Rebecca Jane 337, 423, 425, 436 311, 428 White, Ronald Neal 375 White, Sandra Jo 362 White, Sherman Cordell 301 White, Steven V 390 White, Virginia Sue 306 White, William Thompson 274 Whitehead, Ed 357 Whiteleather, John W 331 Whiteley, Patricia Ann 383 Whitelock, Janet Ruth 383 Whitelock, Susan E. 379 Whiteman, Nancy Joan Whitesell, Michael W. 213, 310, 474 257 Whitham, Dalbert 382 Whitlock, Deanna 358 Whitlock, Joseph E. Whitmer, Carolyn Ross .231, 323, 429 358 Whitton, Thomas Richard 323, 425 Whybrew, Norma L 310 Wible, Charles Stephen 447, 472 Wichern, Dana 213 Wichern, Ronald Lee 367, 473 Wickersham, Jerry King.

297 Widner, Jack 193 Wiegmann, Harold John 366 Wiehe, Richard Ernest .

Wien, Terry Donald 193, 287, 473, 474 213 Wiesjahn, Patricia J 294, 295 Wiest, Michael D. 382 Wiggins, Greta Anne 431 Wight, William D 359 Wiknecht, Bruce 349 Wildy, Charles Henry Wiley, Jerry ҟ 46 362 Wiley, Richard Dale 213 Wilhelm, Delores Jean 301 Wilhite, James Kirkman 287 Wilhoite, Ernie Lewis 177, 299 Wilhoite, John Leland Wilkens, Mary Ann 329, 419, 423, 447 375 Wilkins, Marilyn Elaine 355 Wilkinson, Gary Bruce Wilkinson, Gene Linden . .. 299, 438 .213, 340, 449 Wilkinson, Helen J. 213 Wilkinson, Philip Alan Wilkinson, Robert E... 255, 256, 310 377 Will, Donna Rae 313 Will, Troy Leigh 251, 269 Wille, Naverne 193, 329 Willen, Judith Ann Willenberg, Ivan Lee 177 Williams, Alan Randolph 221 384 Williams, Barbara Rose 217, 269 Williams, Berry Williams, David H. 347, 349, 370, 411, 419 359, 404 Williams, David Lee 306, 438 Williams, David Michael..

313 Williams, Donald Ross

510

289, 354 Williams, Elbert 321, 425 Williams, Elise 335, 423 Williams, Elizabeth Ann. 213 Williams, Genoa M 468 Williams, James Dale 177, 299, 356 Williams, Joseph F. 474 Williams, Col. K. P 360 Williams, Larry Dee Williams, Marilyn Jane .. 325, 327, 386 217 Williams, Marva Jean 301 Merrick Cecil Williams, 332, 425 Williams, Nancy Lynn 419, 455 Williams, Patricia A 370 Williams, Ralph Herbert 246 Williams, Randolph Jr 473 Williams, Robert Allen .177, 305, 419 Williams, Roland E. 386 Williams, Sharon Kaye 295 Williams, Thomas R. 307 Williamson, Arthur D 213, 307 Williamson, Robert E. 386 Williamson, Sharon Lee 291 Willits, David Allen 369 Willoughby, David C 329 Wilson, Ada Mary Wilson, Carol Eleanor 337, 405, 425, 447 Wilson, David Dewey . .251, 274, 291 293 Wilson, David Isaac 213, 340, 460 Wilson, Dorothy E. 303 Wilson, Fred Monroe 301, 420 Wilson, Glenn Hall 355 Wilson, Harve Clark 377 Wilson, Judith Karen 370 Wilson, Kenneth Lloyd 199, 468 Wilson, Kent E. 293, 441 Wilson, Leland Wayne 199 Wilson, Lynne Ellen 213 Wilson, Maryann 384 Wilson, Nancy Joanne 193, 441 Wilson, Phyllis Jean 389 Wilson, Sharon Ann 161 Wilson, Theodore Allen 310 Wilson, Thomas Clinton 431 Wilt, Sally K 467 Wilzbacher, Gerald 384 Wimer, Margaret Ann 468 Winans, Thomas L 379 Winchester, Karen Lee 291, 405 Windell, Anthony Ade 175 Wingham, Janice L 337 Winje, Karen Anna 193, 419 Winquist, Mary Ellen 353 Winscott, Charles S 217, 380 Winters, Sarah Jane 227 Wirey, Harold Ray 363, 473 Wirey, Richard Anthony .

299, 443 Wise, Donald Kay 360 Wise, Howard Earl 213 Wise, Patricia J ҟ 182 Wiselogel, Susanne C. 375 Wiseman, Judith Ann 227 Wisen, Mark 381 Wisler, Carla Joy Wisner, Kathleen Sue ...177, 329, 434 376 Withem, Sybil Lee Witherspoon, Thomas E....177, 455 213, 339 Witte Nancy Jane 255 Witte, Norbert William 383 Witten, Dorothy Rae 391 Witten, Thelma D 323 Wittenberg, Joan Marie 295 Wittenberg, Jon Albert 299 Wittman, Lawrence John 443 Wiuff, Carl Jr 357 Woehler, Thomas Richard Wolcott, Richard M....193, 293, 443 Wolcott, Roger Anthony.193, 293, 443 389 Wolf, Becky Ruth 299 Wolf, George William 389 Wolfe, Elizabeth Anne 293, 438 Wolfe, Frank David 384 Wolfe, Marcia Lynne 325 Wolfe, Suzanne 295 Wolff, Robert David Wolfrum, Thomas H. II . .. .193, 353 Women's Recreation Association 423 327 Wondrack, Florence S 465 Woncr, Julie 362 Wood, Larry A 335 Wood, Nancy Elizabeth Wood, Phyllis Kathryn 213, 318, 340, 435 258, 359 Wood, Ted Merrill 307 Wood, Vaughn Edward 297 Woodard, Robert Elie 468 Woodburn, Robert Wooden, Jacqueline Sue 321, 419,458 177, 335 Woodfill, Jo Ann 335, 419 Woodfill, Sue Ellen 337 Woods, Rose Ann 310, 420 Woods, Winton T. Jr 327 Woodward, Mary Anne 386 Woodworth, Nancy E 340, 443 Woofter, Arleen Y. Wootton, Mack Edward . .177, 287, 472 354 Worden, Donald William 144 Work, James 389 Workman, Myrna Louise Workman, Terrell A 299 221 Worley, La Mar B. 358 Worrell, Rex Claire Worrell, Robert P. 295 386 Worstell, Eileen

213 Worth, Kathryn Ann 327, 405 Worthington, Dixie Lee 305 Wortman, William Keith 264, 265 Wrestling 289 Wright, Arnold Wood 305, 363, 473 Wright, Charles Errol 193, 295 Wright, Donald Ramon 291 Wright, Gordon Lewis Wright, James Irving . .193, 269, 287 301, 416 Wright, Jerry Douglas 358 Wright, Leslie Ray 370 Wright, Ned Howard 355 Wright, Norris Ray 356 Wright, Pauline Marion Wright Richard Downs 351, 352, 366 384 Wright, Rose Marie 329 Wright, Rosemary D 185 Wright, Sara Lynn 143 Wright, Wendell W. 119 Wrubel, Dr. Marshal 193 Wuelfing, Gayle I ҟ 305, 431, 437 Wurtz, Thomas E. 468 Wyand, Ralph E. 431 Wyatt, Carole Sue Wyatt, Constance Sue 177, 331, 337 358 Wyatt, Patrick George 160 Wycke, Richard 301, 433 Wylie, Robert Reed Wylie, Sharon Margaret 213, 337, 419 Wymer, John W. Jr. 352, 356, 411 369 Wyneken, Kenneth Paul 327 Wysong, Mary Ruth Wysong, Roberta Lou 117, 373, 391, 406, 419

X Xi Psi Phi ҟ 468

Y Yaeger, Leslie Helene Yakel, John Robert Yancich, David Joseph Yankuner, Cyvia Ann Yasosky, Carol Ann Yates, Mary Susan Yeary, Harvey Lee Yonover, Ronald Jay Yosha, Louis Buddy Yoshimoto, Yoh Yost, Constance Ruth Young, Frances Norman Young, Jere Kay Young, Joe Dean Young, John I,

379 313 356, 441 323 213 329 246 317 317 177, 371 388, 462 391 365 287

115

Young, Joseph William Young, Lawrence C. Young, Lois V. . 335, 408, Young, Mary Charlotte .213, Young, Norman Denny Young, Norwood Berry Young, Raymond Gene Young, Richard S. 210, 401, Young, Sandra Kay Youngman, Edward R Younts, Sara Beth Y.W C A

227 360 419, 440 389, 460 274, 469 297 367 404, 438 325 311, 419 387 424, 425

199, 468 Zabek, Walter John 473 Zager, Robert Anthony Zaharako, James 287, 315 301 Zaiser, LeNoir Edward 356 Zaleski, Anthony J ҟ Zappia, Philomena R... 325, 425, 460 323, 436 Zash, Margery Beth 381 Zatarga, Mary Sue 189 Zatorski, Christine P. 265 Zboray, Richard Thomas .

321, 340 Zee,ᵬ Sharon Rae..

Zehendner, James Joseph. . 193 367, 376 'Lehr, Barbara Ann 316, 317 Zeta Beta Tau Zickler, Catherine L 375 361, 476 Ziege, Edgar Arthur 358, 441 Ziegler, David 314 Zike, John Edwin 317 Ziker, Robert Colman 380 Ziller, Joan Loretta Zillman, Tevis Julius 293 Zimmer, John F. 353 Zimmerman, David Albert 295 Zimmerman, Janice E. 391, 428 Zimmerman, Judith Carol 213 Zimmerman, Mary K 177, 337 386 Zimmerman, Sara G. Zimmerman, Sarah E. 177, 413 Zimmermann, Frank L. Jr. 193, 314, 410, 443, 472 314 Zimmermann, Larry Lee Zink, Jerry Leonard 473 177, 431 Zink, Lee Berkey Zink, Rosanne 337 258 Zirzow, William A. III ҟ 217, 258 Zody, Charles F. 333 Zoerner, I,inda Lucille 305 Zollman, Walter Thomas 297 Zook, Richard Allen 213 Zudock, Mary Ann Zukowski, Ronald J 193, 301, 441 337 ZNejnieks, Daine A.

1960 ARBUTUS YEARBOOK For the Best Year of Your Life ҟ • Feature 1960 Story of the Year ҟ Seniors and Activities • Sports ҟ • Housing Units Organizations ҟ• Administration Schools

One School Term at 2.3c a Day Buys a Lifetime of Memories.

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511

1959 Arbutus Staff Editor in Chief Richard Monroe

Janice Kelly Paty Page

Picture Editor Bob Thayer

Staff Editorialҟ

Chief Photographer

Managing Editor

Photographers

Virginia Reed

Chief inᵬ Editorᵬ theᵬ Assistant toᵬ Diana Arvin

Assistants to the Managing Editor Donna Becker Paula Garber

Art Editor Mary Ann Wilkens Art Staff Nancy Brown Sandee Ellison Phil Farber Edith Ferber Judy Orrell Copy Editor Glenn Schram

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Jack Ojala

Tony Amdur Richard Graber Ed Hall Herb Hoeltke Arne Hylin Elvin Leffel Don Martin James Newberry Roger Pfingston Ed Poste Dee Saul

Bobbie Bash Nancy Fichman

Lai

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Sports Staff

Bob Blann Jim Dressler Jerry Graff Peggy Graham Pete Jones John Lundquist Bob Luzadder Terry Mackanos Steve Rosen

Residence Staff Sue Carlson Maureen Cunningham Barbara Grossman Jerry Hartley Anita Klosinski David Pierce Jane Wesley Sandra Wisenberg

Business Manager

ten

Scheduling Staff

Nancy Dean

Contracts Staff Dan Garigan Dick Schwartz Jim Thompson

Business Staff

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Narrative Staff

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Schools and Administration Staff Ruth Bogler Nancy Hokanson Nancy Kunkel

Residence Editor

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Narrative Editor Dana Wichern Jane Allebaugh Bonnie Becker Pat Brogneaux Judy Friedman Cynthia Garland Mart y Henry Judy Howard Roberta Meyerowitz Meris Morrison Margaret Myer Larry Scholl Phyllis Segal Sue Tainow

Schools and Administration Editor Linda Locher

Jane Baker

Nanc y Almquist Bonnie Anderson Sue Carlson Roberta Danchik Anita Ennis Elaine Feir Janet Henkel Norma Hinshaw Diane Jefferies Harriet Katz Susan Luzadder Kathy Miller Margaret Nelson Judy Nicely Bertha Schafer Judi Shapiro Carol Sullivan Judith Tough Lynn Tuttle Stacia Walters

Ric bald Den

Advertising Managers Judy Goble Dick Leonard

Advertising Staff

Nancy Almquist Morris Binkley Merle Brody Lona Day Julie Gillespie Sara Greenberg Jim McFrye Gerry Novak Larry Raub

Circulation Manager Joanne McDowell

Circulation Staff

Barbara Bockhorst Dew Ann Drout Frances Eirenberg Phil Fine Daniel Garigan Marilyn Gobert Suzanne Krinsky Joan Langerman Carol Mager Mark Rousseau Susie Wiselogel Bobbie Neal

Carol Wilson

Publicity and Promotion Manager Dick Leonard

Publicity and Promotion Staff Charles Clark Cynthia Garland Arnie Goldberg Ellen Kammins Joan Langerman Bob Lindgren

Senior Editor Jac k

Linson

Senior Staff

Mary Lou Feeney Carol Friedman Frances Levine Jane McWhinney Jean Michelson Maxine Rotenberg Helen Wilkinson

Treasurers

Rose Clemens Frank Otte

Staff Personnelҟ Personnel Director Joe Hagee

Office Manager Pat Wallace

Office Staff

Judy Ahring Joy Berger Ellie Bowes Anna Brown Susan Brown Bev Fischer Jean Gustafson Jan Hadley Jane Lidster Sharon Wegner Sharon Wilson

Acknowledgements We should like to extend our sincere thanks to the Board of Student Publications; Jerome Ellison, William Campbell, Poynter McEvoy, and William Martinson, our faculty advisory board; Dolores Schreck, our secretary; Dick Merriman and George Merriman of C. E. Pauley and Company, Inc., our printers; Dick Brier and Owen Marsh of Capitol Engraving & Electrotype Co.; Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company, our cover suppliers, and Jerry Carlon of the Dexheimer-Carlon Studios, our seniorportrait photographer.

We also wish to thank the following who were directly responsible for our acquiring pictures of Indiana University. . . .

In the State: The I. U. Centers.

In the Nation: The Second National Bank, Richmond; Fidelity Trust of Indianapolis; the Old National Bank, Evansville; Alexander Grant and Company, Chicago, Ill.; Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis; the Department of Geology, the Depart519

metn of Anthropology; the Department of Astronomy; the School of Business, and the Department of Military Science and Tactics.

In the World: Sunday Times Magazine, published by the Manila Times Publishing Company, Inc., Philippines; the United States Information Service; the Oxford Mail & Times, Ltd., Oxford, England; Pakistan Quarterly and the State Bank of Pakistan, Karachi, Pakistan; Robert Laurent, professor of fine arts; the USSR Committee on Cultural Relations; Pressen Bild A.-B., Stockholm, Sweden; Kobenhavns Foto-Service, Copenhagen, Denmark; the Iranian National Police, and Fennia Kuva, Helsinki, Finland. Also, the following Fulbright students: Carroll Chilton, in Germany; Hubert P. Weller, in Chile, and Mr. and Mrs. George Sargent, in England. We want to thank the many others who provided us with information which helped us gather pictures or compile information for Arbutus 1959.

Dick, Gingie, Dick, and Joe