sports ҟ

240

The lights flash,.

a gaudy neon shouts the score. The moving mass that is a crowd cries again . . funny, funny how sounds are constant: a tide of crunching popcorn, gurgling cokes, muffled voices . . . They change only with the neon.

I. U.'s assistant and head athletic directors, Robert Dro and Bill Orwig, were pleased that the Big Ten probation \■ as lifted this year.

242

Athletic Department Has Successful Year

J. W. (Bill) Orwig, who took over as athletic director in June, 1961, from retiring Frank Allen, has had an eventful first year at the helm of the I. U. Athletic Department.

Robert Royer Pool, the HPER Building's olympic pool, was dedicated in March in honor of the former head swimming coach at I. U. At the same time, I. U.'s hustling swimming team won the Big Ten championship for the second consecutive year to climax a perfect record for the 1961-1962 season.

Coach Gordon Fisher, head track coach for 18 years, announced his retirement. Jim Lavery, assistant coach, was named to fill the vacancy.

And, a bright spot on the year's record books, the big Ten probation imposed on I. U. in 1960 was lifted. Gordon Fisher, who retired after 18 years as head track coach at I. U., was honored at a banquet.

Hoosier swimming speedster Chet Jastremski at Christmas received an unusual telegram greeting from the editor of the Moscow newspaper, Soviet Sport.

243

FRONT ROW (left to right): Joy Utley, Joyce Barger, Marcia Steere, Sally Kirkpatrick. BACK ROW: Joe Van Dorn, Richard Pletcher.

Athletic Board Purchases "Crimson Crate"

Reorganization of the football card section into an effective all-freshman project and the acquisition of a rally wagon to lead parades—appropriately named the "Crimson Crate"—and prefootball game pep sessions highlighted the operations of the Student Athletic Board in 1961-1962.

The Student Athletic Board co-ordinates the activities of the porn pon girls, the Hoosier Hostesses, the Card Section, the cheerleaders, and the Marching Hundred.

Serving as a liasion between the Athletic Department and the Student Body, the board also recommends ticket policies and other ideas pertaining to sports, students, and school spirit to the department.

The nine members of the Student Athletic Board are appointed each spring by President Herman B Wells on recommendations from the Athletic Department. Students are chosen on the basis of leadership.

I-Men's Club

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FRONT ROW (left to right): Ralph Pack, Arthur J. Canning, Robert Bradley (Vice-Pres.), Jerold Bass (Pres.), William Altman (Treas.), R. Edward LaDuke, Richard Kitchell, Forrest Jones. SECOND ROW: James Woodward, Ronald Wines, Lawrence Hao, Robert Wason, Gerald Flanagan, David Smith, Charles Fawcett, Virgil Ecton. THIRD ROW: Albert C. Shaw, Jim Bailey, Dan Prickett, Fred Lautar, Francis Coufalik, Barton Kaufman, John Walker, Roy John Lovstedt, Kenneth Nakasone. FOURTH ROW: Daniel Oyler, Robert Ewald, Thomas Verth, Donald Cromer, John Odusch, Michael Troy, James Larry Clinton, Jack Holder, David Shoemaker, Frank Brunell. BACK ROW: James E. Miller, Ralph Rochlo, Thomas Seifert, Berigan Cooper, Willard Elyea, Douglas Dove, Winston Fairfield, John H. Johnson, Charles G. Hall, William Olsaysky, Gary Hill, William Quinter, Alan Somers.

Athletes Become I . -Men at May Banquet

246

At the Cream and Crimson Day banquet in May, Indiana University athletes proudly accepted their varsity letters and became members of I-Men's Club. United by a common goal—to encourage unity among athletes and promote school spirit—they represent I. U. in varsity competition and sponsor several spirited and worthwhile campus events.

I-Men's major project, Cream and Crimson Day, provides funds for the organization and previews the coming fall's football team in a varsity intrasquad game. In addition, underclassmen challenge the varsity teams to contests in all major sports, and queens are chosen by each varsity team. Climaxing this busy day, more than 200 I-Men and their dates attend the annual I-Men's Dance.

Assisting the I-Men with Cream and Crimson Day, the I-Men's Dance, and other projects is Robert C. Dro, faculty adviser and assistant director of athletics.

Numeral Club

FRONT ROW (left to right): David Cousino, Timothy Haley, James Sutton (Vice-Pres.), John Bellino (Pres.), Lary Schulhof (Sec.-Treas.), Lynden Nishi. BACK ROW: Edward Doerr, Philip Hester, William Nelson, Richard Sparks, Ronald Stansifer, Donald Brown, Thomas Marvin.

247

Hoosiers Improve Despite Weak Record

Hoosier Captain Bill Olsaysky drags his opponent to the dirt with a mighty bear hug.

The Fighting Hoosiers of 1961 showed a great improvement on the gridiron and against their opponents over their 1960 showing. Although the 2-7 record was a disappointment, there were bright spots throughout the season.

Overall the Hoosiers scored more points and held their opponents to fewer than in the 1960 season. Indiana improved their total offense by 500 yards and reduced their opponents' total by about 700 yards.

In the season opener at Kansas State, the Hoosiers just couldn't get the offense rolling and lost, 14-8.

Against Wisconsin, the Hoosiers' first Big Ten opponent and the home opening game, Indiana showed a lot of improvement and played a bruising, hard-fought defensive battle in the first half. Mary Woodson kicked a field goal as the gun sounded to end the first half in a 3-3 deadlock. The second half was practically a repeat of the first. But in the fourth quarter the Badgers penetrated deep into Hoosier territory. Indiana's defense held, and Wisconsin was forced to kick a field goal which proved to be the margin of victory.

Iowa's experienced Hawkeyes had too much class for the Hoosiers and won, 28-7. Undefeated when they met I. U., Michigan State's Spartans showed the Hoosiers how they maintained their record by trouncing the crimson-clad team, 35-0.

At home against Washington State for Band Day, the Hoosiers' offense clicked to pull off a 33-7 victory. Behind at the half, Indiana came back to run over West Virginia's Mountaineers, 17-9.

A heart-breaking loss was dealt the Hoosiers by Northwestern's Wildcats. I. U. fumbled on the Wildcats' 10-yard line and had a touchdown called back which certainly would have produced a different score. As it was, the Hoosiers lost, 14-8. Although the Hoosiers lost 16-7 to Ohio State, I. U. played a good game against the nationally ranked Buckeyes.

In the final game of the season, I. U. and arch rival Purdue tangled for the Old Oaken Bucket. Hoosier effort was useless, and Purdue completely routed the Cream and Crimson, 34-12.

248

"I want to go that way, Bill," Nate Ramsey seems to say as he points the way to teammate Bill Olsaysky.

You're goin' nowhere, for there's help on the way.ᵬ The famous Marching Hundred march, play, and write.

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249

The spectacular opening of High School Band Day was followed by a sweet victory over Washington State, 33-7.

I. U.'s hefty line prepares to smother a Wisconsin line play.

Ok, now let's go!

Highlighting the festivities before the Old Oaken Bucket game was the ceremonial cremation of Jawn Purdue.

Pert yelleader Jane Hufford sparks the fightin' spirit in Hoosier gridiron fans.

251

FRONT ROW (left to right): William H. George, Kenneth Fournier, Woody Moore, James Ronald Lewellen, James Helminiak, James Haas, Larry Coleman, Jeffrey Slabaugh. SECOND ROW: Paul Osmon, Jerry Anderson, Michael Lopa, Charles Fawcett, Michael Wasdovich, Francis Coufalik, Lloyd Byron Broome, John Fife, Alexander Trombetta. THIRD ROW: Capt. William Olsavsky, Fred Lautar, Howard I. Martin, William Quinter, Robert Lyon, Gene W. Johnson, Jack Holder, Jack Janney, Richard Czerneda, Donald Cromer. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Ellis, Mar-

After plowing his way through the Washington State line, halfback Woody Moore (25) scores another touchdown for Indiana.

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yin Woodson, Ronald Roemer, Richard Wervey, Charles Rocco, David G. Martin, Barry Boulanger, David Holland, Gregg Orth, John H. Johnson, Douglas Dove. FIFTH ROW: Robert Fiorini, Nathan Ramsey, Ralph Poehls, James Kerekes, Steven Obremskey, William E. Miller, William Scalzo, Tom Trainer, Douglas Lackey, Virgil Horne, Robert Vecchio, John Giangiacomo. BACK ROW: Paul Kuchuris, William Seach, Carmen Bencivenni, David Reda, James Bailey, Nicholas Stellavato.

1961ϗ SEASON SCORES

Indiana 8 Kansas State 14

Indiana 3 Indiana 7 Wisconsin 6 Iowa 28

Indiana 33 Indiana 0 Indiana 8

Washington State 7 Michigan State 35 Northwestern 14 Indiana 7 ϗ ϗOhio State 16 Indiana 17ϗϗ .West Virginia 9 Indiana 12ϗϗ Purdue 34

252

HINGTON STATE 0( H SCHOOL BAND

With his back to the goal line quarterback Byron Broome searches for his receiver.

At the new stadium the press box offers a good view of the whole field of action.

A host of Ohio State tacklers converge on ball carrying Hoosier Nate Ramsey (44).

FRONT ROW (left to right): William Lambert (Manager), Charles Harris, William Landon (Capt.), Russell Lash, Larry Stuckey, Thomas Burke (Manager). BACK ROW: Assistant Coach AMORE Jim Lavery, Charles Umbarger, Robert Steptoe, Art Campbell, Stephen Hibler, Kenneth Inman, Coach Gordon Fisher.

Harriers Repeat as Big State Meet Champs

1961 SEASON SCORES

Indiana 19 Miami (Ohio) 36 Indiana 20ҟҟ Notre Dame 35 Indiana 16 ҟ Ohio State 39

Indiana 30 Western Michigan 25 Indiana first inҟ Bigҟ Stateҟ meet

Indiana third in Big Ten meet

Indiana's cross-country team turned in a record identical to last season's successful squad. Despite the loss of Captain Bob Fell because of a pre-season knee operation, the harriers won three of four dual meets, captured first place in the Big State Meet, and third place in the Big Ten Meet.

Led by the "Big C's"—sophomore Charley Urn barger and senior Charley Harris—Coach Gordon Fisher's men romped over Miami of Ohio, Notre Dame, and Ohio State before losing to Western Michigan. Umbarger and Harris finished one-two against Miami and Ohio State. In the latter meet, the Hoosiers missed a perfect score by only one point.

I. U. also dominated the Big State meet, as all five of its performers finished in the top ten. Besides Umbarber and Harris, sophomore Art Campbell finished fourth, and seniors Russ Lash and Bill Landon were fifth and seventh, respectively. These five runners formed the nucleus of the 1961 squad.

Indiana finally met its match against Big Ten competition in the last meet of the year. The Hoosiers battled hard but had to settle for third place behind Iowa and Michigan State.

Coach Gordon Fisher congratulates Russ Lash after a well-run race.

Near the end of the run, Charlie Umbarger pulls ahead for another Indiana victory.

Charlie Harris and Charlie Umbarger let Ohio State's No. 13 pace them before their final dash to victory.

Ili 3, AgAll hitt a.

Jimmy Rayl is all smiles after scoring 56 points against Minnesota.

256

Jimmy Rayl Leads Hurryin' Hoosiers To Record-Shattering 1961-1962 Season

Indiana's basketball record book got one of its most sweeping revisions this past season at the hands of high-scoring Jimmy Rayl and his Hoosier teammates.

Rayl accounted for nine new all-time Indiana records, four for single games and five for season play, and the team established four.

The Kokomo junior's 39 shot attempts, 56 points and 20 field goals against Minnesota were all new Indiana records, as well as setting new Big Ten records for scoring in one game and tying the field goal mark for a single game. His 15-for-15 free-throw shooting against Michigan tied the Indiana high.

Over the season, Jimmy erased Don Schlundt's 661point season record with 714 points, although he had two less games in which to do it; set a new high in season field goals with 254 and Big Ten field goals with 152, and took a total of 580 shots, also a new Indiana University mark.

The 454 points Rayl scored in Big Ten play, only five short of the Conference leadership, also was tops for any Indiana player for the 14-game season. Schlundt scored 459 in 1953 but accomplished it over an 18game Conference schedule.

The Hoosiers were the highest scorers in school history, totaling 2,089 points for an 87-point per-game average. On their way to that total they scored 51 field goals against Notre Dame, a one-game record; hit 810 times from the field, a season record, and connected on free throws at a .732 rate, another season record.

Indiana's Big Ten record was 7-7, while the Hoosiers were 13-11 in overall competition.

The .418 shooting performance for the season was the second-best ever achieved, being surpassed only by the .444 mark of the 1960 outfit.

A final tribute should be given to the five graduating seniors: Charlie Hall, Jerry Bass, Gordon Mickey, Ernie Wilhoit, and Bill Altman.

"Wait here, I'll go get it," says Jerry Bass to Charlie Hall.

The new Fieldhouse echoes with the assurance "Indiana, we're all for you."

FRONT ROW (left to right): Dick Sparks, Gordon Mickey, Winston Fairfield, David Granger, Charley Hall. SECOND ROW: Lou Watson (Asst. Coach), Tom White, Ernie Wilhoit, 258

William Altman, Tom Bolyard, Dave Porter, Branch McCracken (Head Coach). BACK ROW: Jim Sutton, Charles Roush, Marshall Goldsmith (Manager), Jimmy Rayl, Jerry Bass.

With play getting a little rough under the boards, Charlie Hall finds two points hard to come by.

260

Tom Bolyard's determination makes up for his lack of form in hauling in a rebound.

Another defensive specialist bites the dust as Rayl scores an easy lay-in.

No one minds being tossed in after taking the Big Ten title twice in a row.

Team spirit prevailed when Lary Schulhof tied the 200 yard butterfly record held by Mike Troy.

262

1962 SEASON SCORES

Indiana 641/2 Indiana 70 Indiana 71 Michigan State 401/2 Cincinnati 24 ...... Southern Ilinois 33

Indiana 69 Indiana 66 Indiana 69 Indiana First in Big Ten Meet Minnesota 36 Iowa Purdue 33 36

Tankmen Smash Eight Conference Records To Repeat as Big Ten Title Holders

I. U.'s swimming team, under the guidance of Coach Jim (Doc) Counsilman, proved their 7-0 season record wasn't any quirk of fate when they captured the Big Ten championship in March.

In one of the top performances of the year, I. U. swimmers easily outdistanced the field to win nine of a possible 16 first places in the Big Ten Meet. Hoosier tankmen broke eight Big Ten records to score 2131/4 points to runner-up Michigan's 146.

Alan Somers, Mike Troy, and Chet Jastremski each scored two first places in the meet, and the three swimmers accounted for five of the record breaking times turned in by the Hoosiers. Tom Stock, Ted Stickles, and the medley relay team—Stock, Ken Nakasone, Lary Schulhof, and Pete Sintz—smashed other records.

Climaxing the Big Ten Meet for Indiana was the dedication on March 3 of Robert Royer Pool. In the new HPER Building, the pool is named in memory of the former I. U. swimming coach. This was the first time in the 52-year history of the Big Ten Meet that it met at I. U. World record holder Chet Jastremski receives hearty congratulations after chipping a few more seconds off one of his breastroke records.

FRONT ROW (left to right): Roy John Lovstedt, Lynden Nishi, Ronald Davitt, Thomas Dinsley, Richard Kitchell. SECOND ROW: Karl Sutter, Chester Jastremski, Peter Sintz, Michael Troy, Lary Schulhof, Frank Brunell, Keith Craddock. THIRD ROW: Hobie Billingsley (Diving Coach), Fred Schlichting, Richard Schroder, C. Thomas Stock, John Walker, Cary Tremewan, Kenneth Nakasone, Jim Counsilman (Head Swimming Coach). BACK ROW: William Cass, William Friedman, H. Clayton Hebb, Ted Stickles, Thomas Verth, W. Claude Thompson, Alan Somers, Thomas Hayden.

Maroni Shines for McDaniel's Wrestling Squad

John Maroni became the first Hoosier wrestler to go undefeated since Charlie Pancou turned the trick in 1953. Maroni finished the season with a 12-0 dual meet record. In addition to this he won the Big Ten meet in the 177-pound weight.

Coach Charlie McDaniel's grapplers compiled a 4-7-2 dual record and placed seventh in the Conference meet.

Lack of depth and injuries to an already undermanned staff seriously hurt the Hoosiers throughout the campaign. Ralph Carlino and Don Schultz were both plagued by knee injuries shortly before the Conference meet. Ron Hutcherson, one of the better performer this year, tore a knee cartilage in the Conference meet.

In addition to Maroni and Hutcherson, Randy Galvin also proved to be a capable Big Ten wrestler. Tom Marvin improved tremendously toward the end of the season's campaign.

With the referee watching intently . .

1961-1962 SEASON SCORES

Indiana 18 Indiana 26 Indiana 11 Indiana 14 Indiana 17 Indiana 14 Indiana 37

Indiana 16 Indiana 12ϗϗ Indiana 8 ϗ Indiana 11 Big Ten

Indiana State 8 Notre Dame 0 Illinois 14 Michigan 16 Wisconsin 8 Michigan State 14 Purdue 54 Minnesota 48 Ohio State 48 Northwestern 13 Purdue 12 Iowa 20 Ohio State 19 Finished Seventh Tim Haley starts this fall on top.

FRONT ROW (left to right): John Rossero, William Galvin,ҟRonald Hutcherson, Ronald Black, Terry Thompson, Donald John Maroni, Thomas Marvin, Timothy Haley. BACK ROW:ҟSchultz, Ralph Carlino.

Ron Hutcherson tries for a take down.

Riding his Michigan State foe is veteran I. U. grappler John Maroni.

Virgil Ecton, second leading scorer, shows off his graceful form on the parallel bars.

Gymnastics Team Turns in 3-9 Dual Record

Flying through his routine on the horizontal bar is John Burkel.

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Despite what Coach Otto Ryser calls the greatest team to represent Indiana, the Hoosier gymnastics team could only manage a 3-9 dual record and a seventh place finish in the Big Ten Meet.

Most of the gymnastics praise this year went to Jim Woodward. Woody set the all-time single-season scoring record for I. U. as he tallied 2561/2 points. He surpassed the previous record of 2151/2 points held by Ron Walden.

Woodward, as did the other members of the numerically light I. U. team, performed in several events. Both he and Virgil Ecton participated in six of the seven events on the schedule on many occasions.

Injuries and bad breaks hurt the Hoosiers during the year. Ecton's contribution was severely curtailed near mid-season when he injured a knee. Nevertheless he finished second to Woodward in total points. He totaled 117 1/2 points, just barely edging out John Burkel with 1151/2.

Tumbling demands skill, co-ordination, and strength.

1961-1962 SEASON SCORES

Indiana 72ҟ Ball State 39 Indiana 50 ҟҟ Navy Pier 62 Indiana 331/2 ҟ Southern Illinois 771/2 Indiana 701/2 ҟ Wisconsin 401/2 Indiana 471/2 ҟ Michigan State 641/2 Indiana 49ҟҟ Minnesota 63 Indiana 49ҟҟ Chicago 63 Indiana 43ҟҟ Ohio State 68 Indiana 32ҟҟ Illinois 80 Indiana 82'2ҟ Central Michigan 251/2 Indiana 37ҟҟ Michigan 75 Indiana 44ҟҟ Iowa 68 Big Tenҟ Finished Seventh

FRONT ROW (left to right): Dennis MacPherson, Thomas J. Woodward, Arthur J. Canning, Robert Lilly, William Misner. BACK ROW: Kenneth T. Porter Jr. (Manager). John Burkel, Timely advice from the coaching staff is given Bob Lilly.

Robert Wason, Sigmund Toth (Freshman Manager), Virgil Ecton, Ronald Wines, Coach Otto Ryser.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Gordon Lane, Forrest Jones, Berry Cooper, Jerry Williams, David Pelz, Jim Vitou, Jerry McRae.

Golfers Upset Big Ten Champ Ohio State

Chipping out of the rough is I. U. linksman Jerry Williams.

The Indiana University golf team, under the able guidance of Coach Robert Fitch, compiled a record of 4 victories and 10 losses during the the 1961 season. Led by Jim Vitou, with an average of 74.4 strokes per round, and Forrest Jones, with a 77.4 average, the Hoosier linksmen make a commendable showing in the always-tough Big Ten Conference.

The big victory of the regular season came early in the season when the Hoosiers upset powerful Ohio State. OSU went on to win the 1961 Big Ten Championship, which took place on the I. U. course. The home squad, paced by fourth-place winner Jim Vitou in the individual ratings, finished a firm fifth in the tournament. I. U.'s Forrest Jones and Dave Pelz tied for 17th place.

1961 SEASON SCORES

Indiana 933 Indiana 933 Indiana 933 Indiana 1127 Indiana 551 Indiana 488 Indiana 488 Indiana 488 Indiana 950 Indiana 950 Indiana 950

Indiana 746

Indiana 746 Indiana Indiana 181/2 fifth in Big Ten Meet Purdue 917 Illinois 964

Northwestern 934 Iowa 1148 Michigan State 545 Michigan 460

Ohio State 461 Purdue 467

Ohio State 947 Michigan State 919 Purdue 912

Notre Dame 736 Purdue 730 Ohio State 1712

FRONT ROW (lett to right): Michael Cashman, Jerry Ford, Danny Bausback, Richard Hunt. BACK ROW: Capt. R. A. Leach, Thomas Lawson, Richard Fries, Jay Youngflesh.

Rifle Team Could Take Big Ten Championship

When the 1962 Arbutus went to press, the I. U. rifle team had completed two of its three regional matches. A victory over Michigan State, Wisconsin, and Iowa preceded a third-place finish behind Ohio State and Michigan State. The combined record placed Indiana second in the Big Ten ranks at that time.

Under the direction of Captain Robert Leach of the Army ROTC Department, the 1961-1962 marksmen exhibited balance and consistency during the first two contests. With only one regional meet and the Big Ten finals remaining, the Hoosiers have a good chance of placing well in the conference championship battle.

Two of the top five Big Ten shooters fire for I. U.'s squad.

In preseason competition, Indiana won seven of eight matches against outstanding colleges and universities. A mere three points prevented a perfect preseason record. Jerry Ford demonstrates the kneeling position.

269

Broad jump specialist Ted Jackson grabbed another first place for I. U. with this mighty leap.

INDOOR TRACK ҟ OUTDOOR TRACK

1962 SEASON SCORESҟ 1961 SEASON SCORES

Indiana 52ҟ Notre Dame 51 1/2ҟ Indiana 76ҟ Iowa 53 Purdue 25 1/2ҟ Indiana 87ҟ Miami (Ohio) 38 Indiana 41ҟ Missouri 62 Ball State 34 IIndiana 75 1/2ҟҟOhio State 65 1/2ҟ Indiana 63ҟҟChicago Track Club 58 Indiana 91 1/2ҟ . Purdue 65 1/2

Indiana 45ҟҟMichigan State 58 1/2 Notre Dame 77 1/10

ҟOklahoma 54 1/2ҟIndiana Second in Big Ten Meet Indiana Seventh in Big Ten Meetҟ Indiana Third in Big State Meet 270

FRONT ROW: Neil Brooks, Russ Lash, Bill Landon, Charles Harris, Larry Clinton, Dan Oyler, Dave Shoemaker, John Drozdowski. BACK ROW: Head Coach Jim Lavery, Bob Steptoe, Ken Inman, Jim Walker, Karl Erb, Steve Hibler, Bob Chaffee, Charles Umbarger, Art Campbell, Cornelius Miller, Ted Jackson, Tom Burke (Sr. Manager), Wilton Wright (Assistant).

Cindermen, Undefeated in Outdoor Meets, Turn in 2-2 Record in Indoor Competition

Coach Gordon Fisher, who retired this year as head track coach, saw his cindermen turn in a fine outdoor record, 5-0, and a fair indoor record, 2-2.

The trackmen placed second in the Big Ten championships in outdoor performances and seventh on indoor work.

Eddie Miles, Reggie Sheppard, Reggie Laconi, Larry Clinton, Gene Graham, Ray Spivey, and Ted Jackson were standouts for the outdoor team. And Clinton pulled an indoor victory through for the Hoosiers when he crossed the line one step ahead of the Ohio State runner in the last event of the meet.

Graham placed first in the Big Ten outdoor meet in the 660, and Cornelius Miller brought home I. U.'s only first place in the indoor meet. Miller is a high jumper.

Hampered by the flu epidemic and injuries, the indoor team won their triangular meet with Purdue and Notre Dame by a half-point margin. Again, the last event—mile relay—gave winning honors to I. U. as well as setting a Fieldhouse record. Larry Clinton passes the baton to Gene Graham for the last leg of the mile relay.

Junior I. U. netter Bob Ewald takes a few warm-up swats at the ball.

1961 SEASON SCORES

Indiana 7ҟ Ohio Wesleyan 2 Indiana 9ҟ George Washington 0 Indiana 7ҟҟ Georgetown 2 Indiana 4 ҟ The Citadel 5

Indiana 8 ҟ DePauw 0

Indiana 9 ҟ ҟ Ball State 0

Indiana 9 ҟ Ohioҟ State 0

Indiana 3ҟ

Michigan 6 Indiana 7ҟ Northwestern 2

Indiana 8ҟ Purdue 1

Indiana 4ҟ Notre Dame 5

Indiana 6ҟ Wisconsin 3

Indiana 8ҟ Illinois 1

Indiana 7ҟ Minnesota 2

Indiana 7ҟ ҟ Iowa 2

Indiana 5ҟҟMichigan State 4

Returning the ball with a powerful backhand shot is Stuart Cohen.

272

FRONT ROW (left to right): Coach Bill Landin, Stuart Cohen, Gary Baxter, Bernard Stein, Richard Martin. Charles Jenness, Fred Wenstrom, Dennis Lortz, Michael Gordon, Robert Ewald,ҟ Donald Thorne.

I U. Netmen Place Second in Big Ten Ranks

Indiana University's tennis team posted a 13-3 record in the 1961 season. An 8-1 mark in Big Ten competition placed the squad in the runner-up spot, their only loss coming at the hands of champion Michigan.

Early in the year Indiana competed in the Cherry Blossom Tournament in Washington, D. C., and was edged out in the final round by The Citadel, 5-4. Conference competition started shortly after the tournament, and the Hoosiers ended the Big Ten season with a fivematch winning streak. In the post-season Big Ten Meet at East Lansing, Coach Bill Landin's men placed third.

Don Thorne's steady and aggressive style helped him win consistently at the number one singles spot. Other outstanding underclassmen were Gary Baxter, Stu Cohen, and Dick Martin, who held down the second, third, and fourth positions, respectively. Thorne, Baxter, Cohen, and Chuck Jenness also performed ably in the doubles. These men, along with reserves Fred Wenstrom, Bernie Stein, and Mike Gordon, provide the nucleus of next year's team.

Second man on the Hoosier squad, Gary Baxter displays his forehand form.

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Displaying the form that kept him undefeated in Big Ten play, Paul Deem fires a fastball to a Michigan hitter.

It looks like Bill Elyea's hit may be good for extra bases. Deem stretches to beat the toss to first base.

274

I. U Baseball Squad Ranked 11th in Nation

Indiana's baseball squad amassed its finest record in the last 13 years with 21 victories against only 5 defeats and one tie in 1961. An 11-3 mark in Big Ten competition gave the Hoosiers a third-place conference finish and a respectable rank as 11th in the nation.

In nonconference action, the team won 10 of 12 games. A seven-game winning streak early in the season accounted for most of the victories. Inability to beat the top teams hindered Coach Ernie Andres' men in the Big Ten as the first and second-place teams, Michigan and Minnesota, dealt I. U. two of their three conference losses.

Several players on the squad turned in outstanding performances throughout the year. Senior pitcher Paul Deem had a 6-1 overall record and won four while losing none in Big Ten games. Junior outfielder Bart Kaufman placed second in the Big Ten in batting with a .452 average. First baseman Max Bailey and outfielder Jim McMillan led the Big Ten in fielding in their respective positions. Sophomore pitcher Bobby Marr topped the team's hurlers in innings pitched with 66 and in the earned runs department with a 1.50 average.

The team itself had several firsts in Big Ten averages, including a first place in hitting with a .322 average and a tie for first in fielding with a .960 average.

1961 SEASON SCORES

Indiana 3

Eastern Kentucky 4 Indiana 7 Eastern Kentucky 5

Indiana 6 ҟ SouthernҟIllinois 0 Indiana 3 ҟ SouthernҟIllinois 3

Indiana 8ҟҟSouthern Illinois 7

Indiana 5 ҟ Ballҟ State 0

Indiana 5 Ballҟ State 4

Indiana 6 ҟ Depauw 1

Indiana 7

Notre Dame 5

Indiana 3 Indiana 12 Indiana 19

ҟ Notre Dame 5 Illinois 1 Purdue 2 Indiana 3 Purdue 2 Indiana 2 ҟ Minnesota 3 Indiana 9 ҟҟ Iowa 2 Indiana 8 ҟҟ Iowa 6 Indiana 2 Miami (Ohio) 1

Indiana 5 Michigan 24

Indiana 3 Michigan 2 Indiana 8

Indiana State 2 Indiana 2 ҟ Ohio State 0 Indiana 14 Indiana 7

Ohio State 8

Ohio State 6

Indiana 10ҟҟҟ Butler 0 Indiana 0 Wisconsin 5 Indiana 5 ҟ Northwestern 2

Indiana 6 ҟ Northwestern 4

FRONT ROW (left to right): Gerald Flanagan, Robert Blacknell, Charles Hafron, Robert Reinhart, Jerry Gates, Barton Kaufman, William Gross. SECOND ROW: Richard Persinger, Anthony Phipps, Paul Deem, Robert Bradley, Robert Kyff, Dan Prickett, Russ Maddick, Dennis Robinson. BACK ROW: Coach Ernie Andres, George Ronald Heath, Ralph Pack, Gary Hill, Ray Edward LaDuke, James Kincaid, Robert Marr, Ernie Wilhoit, William Bonhert, Max Bailey, James McMillan, Richard Mayo, Fred Campbell, Ronald Hutcherson, Assistant Coach Paul Michaels.

I. U. catcher Bill Bohnert leaps high as a Michigan player makes his bid for home.

Butler coach Tony Hinkle awaits a close play at home. Bohnert rounds third in an attempt to run up the score.

276

Intramurals Provide Needed Diversion

Indiana University's complete intramural program, under the direction of Robert Stumpner, provides a needed diversion from the scholastic "grind."

Competition is keen among the various fraternities and housing units as they strive to win the all-campus sports trophy. The trophy is awarded annually to the unit that acquires the most points over the entire school year. Last year Sigma Alpha Epsilon finished first in the race for the trophy with Sigma Nu second.

The participants in intramurals are fortunate enough to be provided with excellent facilities, and the events are played under official game conditions and rules.

About 25 sports are offered. Highlights of the year included touch football, with 93 teams participating; a pre-holiday basketball tournament, including 120 teams; fall and spring golf meets; a swimming meet; softball leagues, with about 100 teams, and a track meet.

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FRONT ROW (left to right): Charley Hall, Bill Walaitis, Blair LeRoux, Don Simon, John Lysandrou, Gauteia Diatezulwa, Larr) Kobel. SECOND ROW: Bruce Baker, Fred Norris, Steve Hoetzer, Peter Tagalakis, Nick Russos, Jack Jensen, Bob Campbell, Don Nixon. BACK ROW: Bruce Corey, Phil Welsh, Gregg Yepremian, Jorge Figueroa, Dave Thomason, Jim Purvis, John Greenwald, Roupen Berberian, Fred Wellandt, Coach Terry Jackson.

Jackson Coaches Soccer Club in First Season

In its first season under Coach Terry Jackson, the soccer club finished strongly, winning two of its last three contests.

While only a club sponsored by the Department of Physical Education for Men, it is nevertheless run in the same manner as any of the school's other athletic teams.

Led by the play of senior Ridha Zoubedi, who displayed both excellent dribbling and shooting, the team won over Calvin, Ohio State, and Illinois.

Zoubedi was named to both the Mid-Western Conference all-star team and the all-midwest all-star team. Three other I. U. players were named to the all-midwest team—Niki Diamandouros, Peter Tagalakis, and Blair LeRoux.

Indiana 2 Indiana 2 Indiana 1 Indiana 1 Indiana 0 Indiana 4 Indiana 3 1961 SEASON SCORES

Dayton 5 Earlham 9 St.ҟ Louis 8

Washington 5

Michigan State 10

ҟCalvin 3 Indiana Tech 4

Indiana 2 ҟ Ballҟ State 8

Indiana 4

ҟ Ohio State 3 Indiana 6 ҟ Illinois 2

Indiana 2 ҟҟ Purdue 8

FRONT ROW (left to right): Howard Mandell, Michael Diamond, David Gage, Jeffrey Neirmann, Barry Liss. BACK ROW: Coach Dandelis Halamandaris, Captain Rick Sweney, Martin Hubbard, William Holland, Walter Hathaway, Robert Wait, Fred Zell.

Fencing Team Places Sixth in Big Ten Meet

Indiana's fencing team had an unsuccessful season, but placed sixth in Big Ten competition. Although not winning any meets, the team is expected to do much better next year, because of the experience gained this season.

Fencing is not recognized as a varsity sport at I. U., but it is sponsored by the Physical Education Department for Men. Graduate student Pandelis Halamandaris served as coach this season.

Rick Sweney captained this year's • squad and was the team's most consistent point producer. Walter Hathaway, Bill Molland, and Dave Gage also spurred the team.

1961 SEASON SCORES Indiana 5 ҟ Notre Dame 22 Indiana 11 Iowa 16 Indiana 6 Illinois 21 Indiana 5 Ohio State 22 Indiana 2 Air Force 25 Indiana 10 Wisconsin 17 Indiana 12 Chicago 15 Indiana 9 Michigan State 18 Indiana 9 Detroit 18 Indiana 4 Wayne State 23