1961 Arbutus Yearbook by arbutusyearbook

BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA

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staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DONNA BECKER

MANAGING EDITOR NANCY SOWDEN

BUSINESS MANAGER ARNOLD GOLDBERG

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR CAROLYN KRAFT

I:I SSOCIATIONS formed at Indiana University are often the basic threads which are woven into a full, successful life. Here on this campus a student meets strangers, cultivates friends. Here he learns to accept the opinions of others, and he grows in knowledge no one can find in a textbook. A favorite instructor can be a dominant thread in the shaping of a student's vocational goals. Instructors are not always men with Ph. D.'s. As a visit to the Commons may renew one's willingness to study, a talk with a person who has a different geographic background can broaden one's perspective. Close friends can often reveal more information about people than can a well-prepared psychology lecturer. The campus is a classroom, The Indiana Daily Student a blackboard recording the assignments, the lessons, and the mistakes made by students who are eager to take advantage of all educational opportunities. On this campus a student often meets the person who will help him weave his tapestry in life. A date in the Commons or the traditional kiss in the Wellhouse at midnight is as much a part of 1. lT. as is the carefully planned chemistry experiment. Alone, the student reflects what he has learned in his campus classroom. He sorts his new threads, chooses those which will fit his design, and begins to weave. The friends, the instructors, the activities, the disappointments, the victories are his threads; the I. U. campus, his loom; the tapestry, his future.

A quick cigarette; a breath of spring air, Hoosier style, and ten short minutes between classes give the right inspiration to reiterate a complicated lecture point or plan a week-end picnic at Brown County.

Cheers stop momentarily as all stand to dedicate the result of a long-standing Hoosier dream—the new Stadium.

Attitudes Alter Midst Snow-Covered Campus

Winter finals are approaching; grades fall lower every day; financial problems increase — and just when the world is at its worst, a mystic curtain of snow drapes the campus in wonder and shrouds the troubles of the University's thousands of students. The beauty of winter has a quieting effect on nervous tension created by too many worries. Cars may skid on the streets; students may slip into snowdrifts on their way to class; but the exhilaration which snow injects into the University seems to compensate for minor dangers. In the midst of a snow storm, a troubled student can walk familiar paths with a different outlook. He remembers the color-splashed walk in the fall, and he can remember the fun he has known in his first semester as well as the headaches and the heartaches. The campus doesn't look quite so cruel with its gentle covering. He wanders, and he wonders. The disappointments and the failures are forgotten as Nature's gentle tranquilizer revives his dreams and his hopes for achievement in the future.

In the midst of the whirlpool of campus activity sits the quiet, stately home of Herman B Wells, President of Indiana University.

A glaring sun casts deep shadows on Ballantine but leaves its shadows behind students passing from class to class.

Nearly every visitor to Indiana University comments on the beauty of its campus, which is worthy of the artist's brush or the photographer's camera in any season of the year. Big, bold, and beautiful, Ballantine Hall points skyward, reminding the student that attaining a satisfactory education demands pursuing high goals. Shaped of enduring limestone, the buildings on campus are examples of strength and creativity which the student is challenged to match. Sheltered by oaks and maples and guarded by limestone sentries, the magnificient home of the President stands in the center of campus. The secluded building provides a perfect backdrop for the seasons' different moods. It peeks through fall's brightly hued leaves, spring's faint green shrubs, or summer's brilliant foliage; and the scene in winter might have fallen off a painted Christmas card.

Beauty of Campus Accented Through the Seasons

Deep concentration demands strong will power amidst the new spring attire that recently dressed I. U.'s campus.

As evening approaches, the day is but half over, not only for those in the Union but the campus as well.

Thousands of thoughts and ideas pass over the Jordan daily; some are quite quickly forgotten, others remain to build upon.

Beck Chapel, small only in size, awaits all who would enter.

The blanket of snow around Kirkwood is stitched into a crazy quilt by thousands of students wading to class.

"And the magic of their singing casts its spell."

"While life and voice shall last"

"We're Poor Little Lambs..." "While life and song shall last" describes part of the restless spirit of college youth fighting to remove the restraining bonds of supervisory forces. Before assuming the responsibilities of mature adulthood, they have the right and the opportunity to be momentarily carefree, to pause in the pursuit of academic studies, and to experience some of the things they have read about in books.

Whether it is during a round of TGIFing, a picnic at Brown County, a quick dip in an off-limits quarry, or a thousand other settings, there appears a never-tocome-again opportunity to know people from a variety of backgrounds on an equal basis. They have their youthful fling, are scoffed at by the short-memoried older generation, and then they pass and are "forgotten like the rest."

"We're poor little lambs who have lost our way . . . . and we'll pass and be forgotten like the rest."

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Faculty—Incentive for Student Self-Locomotion Prominent men stand before lecturns, trying to impart an understanding of ideas to students who have yet to learn about both the subject and its applications. With their greying beards and glasses hat slip down to the end of their noses, these men may appear somewhat formidable—especially when they are viewed from hard, wooden seats by students fresh from the sheltered comforts of home. A smile of recognition, an office conference, an invitation to dinner, a probing chat over a cup of coffee all help to change this impression. The student can discover, if he cares to, that, although these men have distinguished themselves in many areas, they are willing to help the student gain a more mature and adu h outlook. Although they are critical when necessary, their comments are constructive rather than destructive. A small word of encouragement at the right moment is sometimes the incentive necessary for self-locomotion. Leaning back in their chairs, lighting their pipes, they ask thought-provoking questions. The answers remain for the student to discover.

Four avid Hurryin' Hoosier fans replay the night's game

Thomas F. Barton, professor of geography, discusses his favorite topic—conservation—in an appropriate setting.

After finishing a warm meal, John E. Stoner, professor of government, launches into a "hot" discussion.

Robert H. Ferrell, professor of history, extends his teaching beyond textbook material.

Watermelon-polishing replaces apple-polishing in the case of James L. Mahler, professor of journalism.

An annual specialty for students of Mrs. Frances H. Ellis, professor of German, is a Christmas party in her home.

"Put your ability to use and you should receive a good grade," explains Mrs. Margarete K. Mitchell, teaching associate in German.

An extra lab experiment, directed by Frederic C. Schmidt, professor of chemistry, lets the student test her knowledge of class work.

Probing questions on current problems envelop Senator Vance Hartke and Governor Matthew Welsh,

Some Profit

From "Classes" Without Grades

Music and theatre formed the basis for the 1960-1961 Celebrity Series, which included tenor, Jan Peerce.

Aside from classes, professors' writing on blackboards, and lecture notes, I. U. offers the student many opportunities to broaden the scope of his mind through intellectual pursuits. For those who care to participate, education goes beyond the information in a text book. It need not terminate with a class dismissal bell or a grade slip. Colloquiums, convocations, the Auditorium Series, special readings by professors on campus and from other universities, and annual programs sponsored by individual groups or departments of the University can enhance and magnify the students' education. Among the "professors" who conducted "classes" in noncredit "subjects" were both of Indiana's gubernatorial candidates, Matthew Welsh and Crawford Parker, who appeared for consecutive convocations, and Miriam Makeba, African folksinger. These people and hundreds of others from diversified professions brought with them their own "textbooks" on politics, culture, international relations, current problems, and pure entertainment. There is no fee for most of these "courses;" the "textbooks" are free. There are no examinations—no grades. And the "prof" doesn't take attendance. The invitation is extended to all students—with only the wise ones graciously accepting.

Carl Mydans, Life photographer, was a guest of the Department of Journalism for one week in the spring.

In Swain Hall, a planetarium projector converts the classroom to night to illustrate motions of stars and planets.

Guest lecturer at one of the astronomy colloquiums was Russell A. Nidey from the Kitt Peak National Observatory.

One Searches for Understanding, for Faith Past midnight and into the early hours of the morning, a group of students with hushed voices share, discuss, and debate their concepts of faith. One uses his missal to illustrate hisviews; one explains his church's creed; one describes the Passover; still another with a stack of science books declares, "It cannot be!" Others merely listen. Their minds extend beyond the bounds of the material to the superhuman, the first cause, eternity. Each forms within his own mind many ideas and many questions, but few have the answers. Later, at his place of worship or over a cup of coffee, each may seek advice from learned men of his faith or of other faiths. He may then understand, or he may be even more bewildered. In silence, he participates in the sacraments of his religion, sometimes meaningfully, sometimes by habit. One will accept all on blind faith. One accepts nothing; one, only part. Yet the questions are always present, and he continues to search for an understanding, an answer, a faith, a God.

Uncertain, a student turns to an authority, the Reverend Mr. Benjamin Garrison, as he searches for the answers. The search leads to a house of worship. With understanding and faith he participates in the sacraments of his religion.

"Dating customs in Tehran are different from those here."

Social Barriers

Dissolve in 1. U.'s Melting Pot

At the University, status barriers are dissolved in the melting pot of social and academic activities. Across the campus, through the Commons, and in the classroom, one encounters people from every phase of the social, economic, and cultural structures of the world. A common goal, the pursuit of knowledge, erases the antagonism between the millionaire's son and the debtor's son, the Catholic and the Jew, the Oriental and the Caucasian. People are accepted at their own value, not on the basis of their cultural or social backgrounds. In few, if any, other settings will the free flow of ideas between different nationalities and classes be so flexible as it is at the University. Within the University melting pot are some 600 foreign students from 72 different countries. Their native costumes, different accents, and social values impart a colorful image of the life in various sections of the world. These people come to the University for an education, yet often the knowledge they impart far exceeds that which they take with them.

From the far corners of the earth, they come to learn and to teach. Nigerian students celebrate their country's independence.

Foreign journalists interview Gov. Matthew Welsh and learn more about Indiana's political system.

A book is forgotten as a budding romance gets more attention.

Cat Catches Mouse Live Happily Ever After A blind date with a guy four inches shorter or a girl who could impersonate an Amazon, a coffee date with the blond in history class who turns out to be another Einstein in disguise, a brother-sister relationship that's lasted for years—then, without warning, a chance meeting. The girl jumps with each ring of the telephone; the guy decides to play it cool this time. The budding romance becomes a grand game of cat and mouse. Half the time they are both playing the role of cat—the other half, both the role of mouse. Sometimes the game ends there. Other times it continues until it is no longer a game. With each cup of coffee they discover more about each other, their moods, their likes and dislikes, their backgrounds. More serious thoughts enter th eir minds—sometimes only to be forced out—sometimes to linger awhile. "Is this the one with whom I want to spend the rest of my life—have children, be broke, watch hair grey and wrinkles form? Am I ready to assume the responsibilities required of a devoted spouse?" If all the answers are yes, perhaps they are merely infatuated. If there are some questions, some doubts, a few misforgivings, then perhaps they are ready to form a union which will last not for just a few short years but rather the rest of their lives.

"Oh, honey, can't we afford the one with the stone in it?"

A cozy corner, a lively conversation, a piping hot pizza—there's no need for cat and mouse games tonight.

"Fellows, what can I do about this test?"

"Happy Birthday to you, Happy Birthday . . ."

"All right, Mike, come on and open the door. I'll promise not to ask your girl out again."

"What's a Borrowed Shirt Among Friends?" Beyond the years of University life, some people will always remain steadfast. These "some people" often include one's friends of his own sex—the bridgeplaying buddies, the double-date friends, and the never-to-be-forgotten roommates. These are the people found during four or more years of college who become one's dearest friends for life. The reunions, in 2, 3, and in 20 years, will recall the joys with a little sentimentalism and the whatseemed-like catastrophes with a chuckle and a hearty laugh. Who else but one's friend, often his roommate, would put up with borrowing his last white shirt, running a new pair of nylons, or loosing a page of the lecture notes for tomorrow morning's exam? Who else would suffer through the disappointments, rejoice with the accomplishments, and give just a sprinkling of not-always-listened-to advice besides? Who would tolerate those "necessary" trips to the shower, the phone call messages from people who never called, and laugh while he deviously plots a fitting retaliation? Such is the role of the friend, the roommate—the confidante, companion, love counselor, the someone to share joys and problems as well as the never-bigenough closets and dresser drawers.

A love counselor, a shoulder to cry on—a friend .

"Welcome, brother!" was the shout as I. U.'s newest local fraternity, Sigma Sigma, initiated its first members.

Alone, the Student Discovers He Is an Individual A name on a class admission card, a number on a housebill, a face in a football crowd—this is the freshman at I. U. But after the days of getting adjusted to the new surroundings and pattern of living fade, the student finds time to concentrate on a subject which offers no academic credit. He finds that the name, number, and face are only the title pages to a complex book. They are outward signs of an inner being—an individual—himself. Alone in his room, his thoughts wander from the book in his lap to what he is gaining from the course and to his entire college career. On a bench in the middle of campus, he ponders his role in life after graduation. Perhaps medicine, law, education should not be his profession. Perhaps some other role would give him greater satisfaction. Personal values and goals come into a sharper focus as he delves into his inner being; and from this selfsearching a more mature and stable person emerges, a person prepared to face the future knowing what he is and what he wants.

A blur at first, personal values gradually come into focus.

"Have I chosen the right field? Will I be satisfied?"

"What does it mean, and where will it take me?"

Fail A student arrives on the I. U. campus a stranger, alone, still searching for his identity. He searches for a home, a place to strive, to succeed. He searches and he discovers. Sun-spangled maples and shaded walks offer a background for study, for contemplation, for simple peace of mind and for day-dreaming. The Wellhouse, girded in tradition, in its brilliantly-hued setting, stands as a symbol for the far-Hung campus. The season's classic Saturday afternoon, spent at a football game, offers its individual pride to the stranger. The crowd stands hushed, expectant, awaiting the Marching Hundred; and, with the appearance of the famed band, pride bursts from every Hoosier spectator. This is their band, their stadium, their university, and their season for shouting. The lonely newcomer shouts with the crowd. He shouts at the game, and a jubilant inner voice also shouts when he strolls the shaded paths. It's Fall. This is his college. He is content. He belongs.

A tug-of-war begins as a battle between freshmen and counselors—but ends in a free-for-all.

Intent freshmen campers get the "lowdown" on campus life from a coed during a session at McCormick's Creek.

1. U. and "l. U. isms" Explained at Freshman Camp No, "boress" is not a vulgar word. Yes, girls must be initiated before they can be officially termed coeds. And so, for the 200 freshmen who attend Freshman Camp, orientation begins—not only to the material University, but also its traditions and "I. U.isms." After Freshman Camp followed the traditional welcoming speech by Pressly S. Sikes, Dean of the Junior Division; an almost endless number of placement examinations and aptitude tests; program-planning sessions with faculty advisers; open houses; the President's reception; mixers; and the Freshman Frolic. Although fully convinced that someone should initiate a 30-hour day, most freshman soon fall into the pattern of University life without too much trouble.

Vespers are lighted only by the fire in the amphitheater. Counselors and campers appreciate a bit of humor.

Chuck Poland and Ron Balsbaugh delve deeper into the adjustments a freshman must make as he enters college.

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"We're in the same section? Great! Could I possibly borrow your notes if I miss class?"

Organized Confusion Typifies Enrollment Process No longer a time of mass confusion, enrollment at I. U. is now a time of organized, smooth-running confusion. The careless student can always lose his I. D., his enrollment card, or his matriculation forms, but these problems have simple remedies. The biggest letdown is the class that is full—or at least that's what the man says. If arranging a class schedule causes him difficulty, the student has only to head for the nearest "trouble table" where he joins a mass of fellow students who suffer from the same problems. The real troubles begin when, after finally signing up for classes, separating colored cards, and paying fees, the student begins to plow his way through the long line of solicitors just outside the fieldhouse door. He often emerges not only a student of I. U., but also a subscriber to seven publications and a member of just as many clubs. Although enrollment is efficiently run these days, the students often aren't.

After his IBM class cards are separated, a student and his money are quickly separated.

"You really can't afford to pass by such a fabulous theater season."

Alice Polito poses for her "mug" shot.

Bill Armstrong changes roles by winning a race instead of running one.

Fledgling Hoosiers aren't an even match for big, crisp pieces of melon.

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Melon Mess and Delt Dance Alter Street Scenes Watermelon seeds and rinds carpeted the University parking lot and the sidewalks at Kirkwood and Indiana Avenues, but sticky, seed-spitting students were too busy eating the ripe fruit to notice the mess they were making. Sorority pledges, clad in their Greek-lettered sweatshirts, served almost 750 watermelons to an estimated 5,000 persons, making sure that everyone at the Sigma Chi Melon Mess had plenty to eat. A melon-eating contest and variety show were included in this mid-September campus-wide event. Two days later, the Al Cobine Quartet provided music for the 12th annual Delt Street Dance. Restless students, not yet ready to settle down to studies, danced past midnight and wore their shoe soles a little thinner on the brick-paved dance floor in front of the Delta Tau Delta house.

Hot weather and cool jazz start fall on the up-beat.

Swingin' Hoosiers cha-cha on the cobblestones.

Pledges scrap the remains of more than two tons of melons.

Earn high grades, memorize the pledge manual, shine shoes, wear that beanie—the pin is the reward.

Fraternities Explain Greek System During Rush A scrapbook mirrors fraternity pride.

The last weeks of high school are hectic for a senior, but each year many boys take time out from proms and pre-graduation events to accept invitations to fraternity rush weekends on the I. U. campus. During these weekends, the prospective pledge lives in a fraternity house and is introduced to the campus and to the Greek system. The high school senior may pledge at one of these rush functions or at the beginning of each semester during periods specified by the Interfraternity Council. When he returns to the chaos of high school pre-commencement activities, he may already have chosen his close friends for his college career. 40

Proud men display an award to a rushee.

After a tense weekend, a rushee becomes a pledge.

"Remember, fellows, your pledge brothers will always respect any good ideas for a new kind of boress."

"Do it yourself" is all right, but

She thinks she looks lovely—and so does he.

Becky Hood becomes a "barefoot girl with date".

. . . a roommate or two often do it better.

Five minutes before her date is to arrive, and is she ready? Of course not. She just came out of the shower room. Amidst the conglomeration of "tools" on her dresser, she manages to apply her makeup. Next comes clothing. The occasion is formal, semi-formal, or a skirts and sweaters affair. For events such as this, a roommate often comes in handy. She will lend her crinolines, shoes, Chanel No. 5, and maybe even a coat or dress. She does so uncomplainingly; it's just a part of the game. Who knows? Maybe she'll have a date next weekend. Five minutes late, but, after hours of preparation and consultation with friends on how she looks, a young lady emerges—a model of femininity. However, her worries aren't over yet. She thinks she looks lovely—but will he?

A Boy, a Girl-a Story With a Happy Ending He, she, and the soft music share an evening.

A picture says 1000 words—why say more?

Nate Ramsey upends a Purdue receiver.

Joe Maroon is pursued by an Oregon State tackler as he skirts end. Wayne Nichols shows excellent form as he boots extra point against Marquette. Shades of Davy Crockett are seen at Homecoming.

4ELCOME ALUMNI

Marching Hundred wails mournfully as I. U.'s Golden Girl weeps at the wake of a charred Jawn Purdue.

Coach Dickens gives Wil Scott the next play against Marquette.ҟ Nate Ramsey grabs a long pass against Marquette.

Bright kerosene soaked torches light the way for the parading "mourners" of ol' Jawn Purdue.

Pre-Purdue "bull sessions" attract curious I. U. coeds.

Annual Band Day heightens the color of an autumn spectacle as over six thousand bandsmen march in careful cadence.

New Stadium Is Tops in Spectator Convenience Although the fighting I. U. football Hoosiers won only one game in 1960, they could boast about a beautiful new stadium which was second to none in the nation for spectator comfort and convenience. The National Collegiate Athletic Association, the Big Ten Conference, and eight opponents combined to make the past season unpleasant for the Hoosiers. First, the NCAA tagged I. U. with a four-year athletic probation for recruiting violations. The NCAA ruling meant the Hoosiers wouldn't be able to participate in any post-season Bowl games. The Big Ten followed the NCAA's example, and Commission-

er Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson announced that the Indiana team was on probation with the conference for one year. I. U.'s games were not to count in the conference standings. Belted with these two knockout blows to their hopes for a successful season in their new stadium, the Hoosiers could bounce off the floor only once, defeating Marquette, 34-8. Extreme optimists can claim that Phil Dickens didn't really suffer his first losing season as a head coach— that he split with Marquette and Oregon State. The other games didn't count, according to the Big Ten. But the Hoosiers' loyal fans

who suffered through the 1-8 season differ somewhat. Coach Dickens changed the light blue jerseys back to Indiana's traditional red, or crimson. This worked against Marquette but not against anyone else. A startling abandonment of Dickens' treasured single-wing offense for the more conventional wing-T threw Northwestern off for a half, but the Wildcats came back for a 21-3 victory over the battling Hoosiers. For the entire season, the I. U. gridmen were outscored 243-69. The most severe blow of all came when arch rival Purdue retained the Old Oaken Bucket for the 13th consecutive year with a 35-6 victory. 47

Diversity Is Key to Auditorium Series Success Complete silence swept over the Auditorium for a single moment. Izler Solomon had just finished directing the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Then a resounding ovation arose from the audience. Jonathan Winters stepped backward, bowing his head, as he dropped his hands to his sides and completed his characterization of Granny Pritchertt. The fans demanded more. The diversity in performances at the Auditorium and Celebrity Series, Pop Concerts, and other shows on campus was as great as the difference between a symphony orchestra and a comedian. The rich tradition of entertainment at I. U. was maintained by varied and outstanding presentations by artists such as soprano Birgit Nilsson, pianist Artur Rubenstein, and tenor Jan Peerce.J. B., the celebrated drama by Archibald MacLeish, was presented under the direction of Elia Kazan, and a most receptive crowd eagerly awaited every remark by satirist Shelley Berman. Later in the year, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra provided an evening of education and top entertainment. A major production in the spring was the annual appearance of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Pantominist Marcel Marceau provided a change in pace, a lighter touch, as did the gay musical comedy starring Buster Keaton and Dody Goodman, Once Upon A Mattress. The performances were varied, providing enjoyable entertainment to people of all interests. But whether the productions were comic or dramatic, theater goers who attended left with the feeling that they had been enriched in some way.

The play may be the thing, but visitors to the Brown County Playhouse also find pleasure in the quaint theater's atmosphere.

An all-student cast thrilled Opera Series audiences .. .

... with its performances of Verdi's La Traviata.

"Hmm, maybe I should see a dentist after the performance."

A gloomy, almost bare stage was the setting for a modern-day version of the Biblical story of Job told in MacLeish's play, J. B.

The tragic results of a love triangle brought the School of Music's production of Street Scene to a dramatic close.

"Standing room only" .. .

Comedienne Dody Goodman delighted Auditorium Series audiences with her antics in Once Upon a Mattress.

Job lives in the present for the audience ofJ. B.

. . . described the eight performances of Char/ey's Aunt. Action in an Italian inn near the Swiss-Austrian border in 1936 created a mood of impending doom in Idiot's Delight.

Resembling a part of the college crowd, the Brothers Four delighted a Pop Concert audience.

The annually presented Parsifal is perpetually new.ҟ

The romanticism of war captured . . .

The eerie Queen of Nights appeared in The MagicFlute.

... a coquette and her audience in Arms and the Man.

Buster Keaton, Jonathan Winters, and Shelley Berman welcomed admiring students backstage.

Pan realizes his cruel brothers are hoarding money that is partly his in The King of the Golden River.

University Theatre is a training ground for future stars as well as a favorite medium of entertainment on campus.

A lauded production was The Pleasure of His Company.

A tragic twist ends Playboy of the Western World.

Three Chinese gods descend to earth in search of a virtuous person inThe Good Woman of Setzman.

Fall Carnival Raises Dust as Well as Funds Amid the dust stirred up by the trampling, milling crowd, five finalists in the Bachelor of the Year contest smiled and charmed prospective voters. These men, stars in the gigantic production for charity known as Fall Carnival, were Ward Miller, Vance Foster, Terry Duncan, Steve Heckman, and the winner, Mac Crosbie. While the Bachelor candidates worked to win votes, campus organizations presented dance shows, movies, games of chance, skits, and a horror show in the booths which ringed the inside of the Fieldhouse. Judges selected as the best show "The Hungry `i' " produced by Smithwood IV and Delta Chi. The Pi Beta Phis and the Phi Delta Thetas won first place in the best booth category with their "Playboy's Penthouse." While people spun wheels for pandas, I. U.'s "charity for fun" collected $10,000 for the campus chest.

A hush ... brief silence .ҟ . and then . . . Fall Carnival, the helping hand, receives a hand. Shelley Berman calls them kleeneces—millions of kleeneces.

Freshly painted girls step back to admire a freshly painted clown

ҟ ... a mass scream acclaims a new Bachelor of the Year.

Plug up that security leak?

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They would have danced all night if it weren't for tired, heel-pinched feet and coed hours.

A pause in the evening's activities is best shared by two. Queen Judy Bonsib receives royal congratulations.

"But tonight I just don't care what happens to Red China!"

The ineffable music played by Skitch Henderson and his orchestra added to the royal grandeur of the Coronation Ball.

"Fancy Dress" Events Glamorize Social Life A glitter-spattered Wright Quad dining room was the scene of the 1961 Coronation Ball with Skitch Henderson and his orchestra providing the music. The climax to "An Ineffable Evening" came when Judy Bonsib was crowned Coronation Ball Queen by last year's queen, Pat Piatek. The Ball ended at dawn with a breakfast in the Union sponsored by the Junior Class. Equally regal was the Opening of Formal in December. The evening began with dinner in the Frangipani Room at which time a baby orchid was given to each coed. Orchids also adorned pillars flanking the entrance to Alumni Hall, transforming it into a swirl of lavender and deep purple. The music of Peter Palmer and his orchestra helped to make the event an evening "Too Marvelous for Words." In March Ralph Marterie and his band played for the Military Ball in the Wright Quad dining room. Included in the intermission program was the crowning of the Military Ball Queen by Natalie Burnham, queen of the 1960 Mil Ball. 59

Hoosiers Hand McCracken His 400th Victory It's a bird; it's a plane. No, it's Jerry Bass as he "flies" in for a bucket against awe-stricken Indiana State.

Coach Branch McCracken's 1960-1961 edition of the Hurrin' Hoosiers helped him pass two landmarks in his coaching career during the past season. The tall and talented team scored I. U. victory No. 300 and lifetime victory No. 400 for him. Ranked as high as third in preseason polls, the Hoosiers compiled a highly respectable but slightly disappointing 15-9 season record and finished in fourth place in the Big Ten Conference standings. Nevertheless the Hoosiers on occasion showed flashes of brilliance. Early in the season they thrashed tough Kansas State and later upset highly ranked Iowa. Returning fresh from the Olympics, all-American Walt Bellamy broke the I. U. individual rebounding record, led the Big Ten in rebounding, and placed fourth in scoring in the Conference. Tom Bolyard, the Hoosiers' second best scorer with an average of 15.5 points a game, was ranked eighth among the loop's leading scorers with a 15.9 average in Conference play. Guard Gary Long turned in a good season with steady scoring and an outstanding floor game in his last year with the Hoosiers.

Big Walt looks even bigger as he puts in two more points.

Walt Bellamy stretches for "the one that got away," but an attentive referee prepares to signal the futility of his efforts.

Ray Pavy gets set to shoot as Iowa closes in.

"Now for the last time, get off my foot."

Walt Bellamy drives past a surrendering Terry Dischinger.

Hoosier Hysteria mounts to a feverish pitch in the new Fieldhouse.

"I say, old man, I disagree with that call."

Buckeyes Mel Nowell (3) and Richie Hoyt (13) watch Hoosier Tom Bolyard and basketball orbit simultaneously.

Winter The temptation to pause, to gaze, to think has an added appeal when winter has lavishly covered the campus with white disguises for familiar objects. The turmoil of Christmas activities and headaches of the approaching final week can be forgotten for a few seconds while the pensive student dreams of fall filled with fun and gaiety, of the coming spring promising new adventures, or of the present season with its quiet hours spent in a library pursuing an education. Winter is more than a time for thought and dreaming. When icy winds herd the students inside, study desks greet friends who formerly were kept away by the temptations of fall. The student studies, plans, dreams, learns. This is his season to accomplish.

A kiss from Santa Wells became one of the prized gifts of Judy McCo7kel, Queen of Indiana University.

Campus Assumes Festive Air at Christmas "I'm dreaming of a White Christmas .. ." and a few days off from classes to enjoy a long-awaited vacation. Such was the theme of life at I. U. for two or three weeks preceding Christmas vacation. Visible signs of the coming holiday were found over the doors of the Auditorium, on the tower of the Union Building, and in the windows of the various housing units on campus. One could hear the faint trace of singing "after hours" as groups went caroling from housing unit to housing unit. Musical entertainment came from the Madrigal Singers and the YWCA-YMCA-sponsored "Chimes of Christmas." The climax of the weeks preceding vacation was the all-campus dance, Christmas Eve on Campus, at which time Santa Claus Wells made his annual appearance. This year, for the first time, Santa Wells crowned the Arbutus Queen, Judy McCorkel. 66

The Madrigals sing 16th century carols at three dinners.

As each child receives his gift, the giver gets much more.

A romantic setting lends itself to—tomorrow's assignment?

The long trek in the snow from class to class is about to be terminated—temporarily at least.

She Walks in Beauty, Like the Night Of ...Starry Skies — Byron

4to

Judy McCorkel Queen of Indiana Against a background of Christmas glitter, President Herman B Wells crowned Judy McCorkel, junior, Queen of Indiana University. Judy, an elementary education major, has been a varsity cheer-leader for two years and is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta scholastic honorary, Student Athletic Board, and Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority.

Judy Browning A sophomore elementary education major from Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, Judy Browning pledged Pi Beta Phi social sorority in February.

Karin Grimsley Sophomore Karin Grimsley from Evanston, Illinois, is an English literature major and a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority.

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Linda Klepper A member of Delta Zeta social sorority, Linda Klepper from Lawrenceburg is a junior majoring in elementary education.

"I Will Be Ready for Finals" Is Annual Vow Coffee, dexedrine, cigarettes—all become synonymous with finals. Although the average student vows each and every semester to organize his studying so that he will not have to cram for finals, he usually throws his good intentions to the winds. And so final week finds him, in a complete state of panic, confronted with stacks of books and reams of cold lecture notes. Even the essential moments of relaxation—a fifteen-minute nap, a quick game of bridge, or a walk down the hall to the drinking fountain—do not relieve the mounting pressure. Lighting another cigarette, heating another cup of coffee, and picking up another book, he thinks to himself, "After this, I've just got to get organized."

Ideas from 687 pages, two term papers, and three outside reading books intertwine into a brief 12-page blue book.

Perspective grows as idea blends with idea until one . . .

The final punishment of a poorly organized semester is to stay up all night studying near a roommate who "hit the sack" at 11 p.m.

Cigarette sales during January went up 45 per cent.

. . vividly sees himself fighting his own war—with sleep.

Rushees delight at the clever skits of the sororities.

Rushees' smiles soon become natural.

Through frosted windowpanes sorority members gaze at a part of the 1,536 girls from whom they may select their new pledge class.

1,536 Girls Don Sunday-Best to Brave RushTeas Cold January winds greeted 1,536 nervous, Sundaybest clad rushees for the beginning of an exciting, tense, systematic sorority rush. Buses whisked rushees over the long distances; girls tried to remember to leave their name cards; and sorority members introduced roommates to each other. Coke parties, each with a theme and refreshments, preceded rush week and provided a chance for sorority women and rushees to get acquainted. After the semester break, girls rushed back to campus, anxious about invitations to the first round of rush parties. Wearing favorite skirts and sweaters, the rushees tramped nervously to their six chosen houses to see skits, have refreshments, and learn more about sorority living. The number of invitations that were returned to the rushees dwindled steadily, and rushees began to make important decisions as they returned for the second and third round of parties. Cocktail dresses and hopes went to the fourth and last round of parties. Tears and shouts of joy broke the tension as final decisions were announced and a new class of girls was pledged.

The name-hometown-major routine is quickly dispensed with.

The door is open for a quick glance at sorority life.

New pledges enjoy their first session of pledge duties.

Dr. Thomas Schreck gets a make up job from Jan Santilli.

A television studio added to the steadily mounting excitement. The girls from Pine confer on the answer to a difficult question.

Towers A Quiz Bowl Team Emerges Victorious Excitement ran high on the campus as the field of contestants was narrowed to a small group in the 1961 Campus Quiz Bowl. When the intellectually bloody battle was over, the Towers Quad A team was victorious after defeating Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity in the final round. Also victorious were four members selected from all the participating teams who represented I. U. at the General Electric College Quiz Bowl in New York. The men were chosen on the basis of their outstanding performance and show of knowledge in many fields in the campus contest. The members of the team underwent a two weeks' training period with their coach, Prof. Donald Crosby, before leaving for New York where they won their first match against Fairleigh Dickinson, fourweek winner. They lost their second match. For their efforts the University received a total of $2,000 from General Electric to be used for scholarships. The Campus Quiz Bowl was made up of teams from the housing units on campus. The matches were patterned after the General Electric Quiz Bowl with toss-up and bonus questions. Preliminary matches were in Whittenberger Auditorium, and the semifinals and finals were televised.

Members of the General Electric College Quiz Bowl relax for a few minutes between questions.

Accuracy and quick thinking brought honors to Towers A.

After a hard-fought battle, the champs return.

Alpha Gamma Deltas and Towers Best in Sings

Towers Center won the 1960 Sing with their act, "WACDOAT," or "We all couldn't decide on a title."

Second place for men's choral in the 1961 I. U. Sing went to Lambda Chi Alpha for their barber shop singing.

Alpha Gamma Delta proved Dogpatch was "Where the Songs Are" when they won first in production and best over-all group in the 1961 I. U. Sing. In 1960 the Towers Singers captured the only best over-all trophy ever awarded to an independent housing group with their presentation of "WACDOAT." To avoid conflicts with late spring activities, the YMCA and YWCA set the 1961 Sing in March. Kappa Delta took a "Barber's Journey" to win first in the women's choral division of the 1961 Sing while Alpha Omicron Pi won second place. The Lambda Chi Alphas captured first in men's vocal with variations of "Tiger Rag." Foley Hall was second. Second piace in production went to Alpha Chi Omega. "Vaudeville" gave Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon first in mixed choral, and Towers was second. Small group awards went to Kappa Delta Rho and Alpha Phi. In addition to Towers, 1960 winners were Delta Gamma; Beta Theta Pi; Kappa Delta Rho and Alpha Gamma Delta, and Smithwood Wing II.

"Smile though your heart is breaking"

"I. U. fame spreads to the hills" in Alpha Gamma Delta's winning production of Li'l Abner's Dogpatch.

Ray and Don Muston dialogue the predicament of an unfortunate college football coach.

Kappa Delta Rho and Alpha Phi sponsored a campus election with their slogan "Wintergreen for President."

Providing a lively intermission act were the Kappa Pickers, complete with guitars, a bass fiddle, and plenty of folk music.

Beta Theta Pis shake their fists at the police officer as they sing, "Officer Krumpke, to hell with you!"

Alpha Chi Omegas are "Clownin' Around" as they dance and sing in gaily colored clown costumes.

ҟ "If I had my druthers, .ҟ I'd druther have a Jon Holtzman sings of the woeful plight of ҟ trophy for the best act in the 1961 I. U. Sing. a traveler who wanted to get to Morrow today.

In nautical attire, the Wright Quadrangle Glee Club gave their presentation of "Big Ben."

In the 1961 I. U. Sing, the Air Force appeared in native Russian dress.

The men of the United States Air Force harmonized to the tune of Russian folk songs in the 1960 I. U. Sing.

"Castro" Appears at Seventh Annual LUNA With the arrival of the Cuban delegate emblematically sporting a beard and wearing fatigues, the Little United Nations Assembly convened March 8 for its seventh annual session. This year approximately 250 delegates from 30 colleges represented 70 nations in the simulated United Nation activities.

"But this is in the best interest of your country, too."

For four days delegates engaged in lively discussions as they defended the interests of the countries they represented. LUNA tackled genuine world-wide problems such as the Congolese and Laotian situations and the recent dispute over U. S. ownership of a Cuban military base. A résumé of accomplishments was sent to each of the participating colleges. Arkansas' Senator William Fulbright spoke on some aspects of United States' foreign policy at a public convocation which was presented in conjunction with the LUNA activities.

Four days of group activities for the delegates were climaxed by the lengthy General Assembly.

The Brazilian and Bulgarian delegates carefully consider the business at hand before they vote.

"Fidel Castro," with his traditional beard and fatigues, brought many headaches to the seventh Little United Nations Assembly. Delegates must weigh each proposal carefully in light of its effect on their own countries.

Mortar Board Taps 25 at AWS Mass Meeting A chanting senior in a flowing black robe walked sedately down the aisles of the Auditorium. Her steps quickened, and she suddenly plucked the black mortar board from her own head and plopped it on an unsuspecting junior seated in the audience. Shouts of "Congratulations," screams of surprise from friends, and a welcoming hug from the senior announced a new tappee of Mortar Board. Twenty-five junior women were tapped for the national honorary for senior women at the Association of Women Students' Mass Meeting March 21. Approximately 300 coeds were named to four other scholastic and activities honoraries—Alpha Lambda Delta, Enomone, Pleiades, and Pamarada—and the fall pledges of Phi Beta Kappa were announced. AWS, YWCA, and WRA elections for 1961-1962 officers also took place at the Mass Meeting.

Bonnita Richards, AWS president, presided at the Association of Women Students' Mass Meeting in March.

The first men ever to entertain at an AWS meeting, the Delta Chi quartet sang in Kingston Trio style.

Bonnie Becker (seated) was defeated by Jane Marie Thompson (standing) for AWS president.

A shout of surprise and a welcoming hug from the senior announce the new tappee of Mortar Board.

"When Mortar Board goes tapping, goes tapping, goes tapping... quite choosy are we."

Spring Ballantine towers against a brilliantly blue sky to remind students that classes must go on even though spring has come to campus. Students usually find that the usual ten-minute walk to class stretches to fifteen . . . and more, for Nature's outdoor classroom has much to offer the winter-weary scholar. Everyone has a special smile for a friend—and a stranger—when he meets him on a bridge over the Jordan or any other place on campus. There is a lilt in the voice and a swing to the step of I. U.'s buzzing horde, and the hum of a lawnmower lends a pleasant tone to the ever-brightening scene. Impromptu study sessions occur on the banks of the Jordan, on park benches, in some grassy spot, anywhere, next to Nature. The excitement of spring —visions of graduation for seniors, daydreams about spring formals, plans for a trip to Ft. Lauderdale, thoughts of summer vacation—is a heady nectar that must not be sipped too often. In spring the diligent student doesn't forget his daily fare of study which strengthens him for the week when he will be fed spring's cup of hemlock, final exams.

Phi Kappa Psis Pedal to Third Straight "500" Win

Ice water gives the Little 500 rider c cool head on the hot cinder track.

Streaking past the blur of a crowd amidst a deafening roar, a cyclist senses victory is within his grasp.

Phi Kappa Psi gained a unique distinction last year at the Little 500 bicycle race. They did what previously had been only a dream—they won the race for the third consecutive year. The Phi Psi team, composed of sophomores John Odusch and Don Leedy, junior Dave Atha, and senior Lew Cook, kept the cinders hot as they sped around the track at an average speed of 21.16 miles an hour. They completed the race with an elapsed time of 2:21:47, the third fastest time in the history of the race. As a result of winning pole position in the April qualifications, the Phi Psis began at the front. However, they lacked enough steam until the tenth lap to take over the coveted first place position. From then on, the race was theirs. Finishing closely behind the winners were the Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Nu, and Phi Gamma Delta bicycle teams. All the bicycles were new. They were delivered the Saturday preceding the race so that they would be in top running order. The many months of practice—with riders struggling to master quick changes and to overcome leg cramps—were climaxed by victory for the Phi Psi team. The rewards for this victory included a plaque, jackets, a television set—and a kiss from Miss America, Mary Ann Mobley, the Sweetheart of the Little 500 weekend. The exciting race, applauded by 16,000 enthusiastic spectators was the focal point of "The World's Greatest College Weekend."

Jubliant fans and a Daily Student proclaim that the Phi Psis have captured their third straight Little 500 victory.

Commandment number one reads: "Thou shalt fall off gracefully—if thou must fall."

Little 500 Activities Raise Funds for Scholarships From the November day when Student Foundation Committee members are chosen until the night almost a year later when 150 I. U. Foundation scholarships are awarded, "The World's Greatest College Weekend" is planned, worried about, practiced for, and anticipated by nearly everyone on campus. Guided by J. A. Franklin, Vice-President and Treasurer, and William S. Armstrong, Executive Director of the I. U. Foundation, Little 500 has grown from an event applauded by 7,000 people in 1951 to a whole weekend crammed with activities for everyone. The excitement really begins on the night before the race when costumed girls urged their teams of trike pedalers around tiny racetracks at the Miniature 500. After the Minny comes the Extravaganza, a variety show with professional entertainment. The next morning, alumni and students finish the last round of the Golf Jamboree—and then the race begins. Little 500 riders ride new hikes and wear 3 brightly colored uniforms, both donated by business ■ҟ firms. Cheered on by their partner housing units, the cyclists spin around the track, finishing the laps in time for the variety show that night. The idea is to ride on the tricycle—not behind it. 96

Will it? Or won't it? Tricycle changes require speed and synchronization.

Rapid, well-performed exchanges between riders are vital because seconds gained or lost in this act may determine the victors. mk-N

Mary Ann Mobley charms the crowd.

A bicycle built for two is useful only for decoration at the Little 500.

Riders take a practice lap around the track before the gun sounds for the main event of "The World's Greatest College Weekend."

"C'mon, let's go" shout Minnie supporters who use almost as much energy as if they were the ones who were racing around the track. "The faster they go, the harder they fall" is the lesson learned by cyclists who have tumbled head over wheels.

President Wells Leads Founders' Day Pilgrimage

I. U.'s first president is honored by President Wells.

President Herman B Wells led the annual pilgrimage to the grave of 1)r. Andrew Wylie, the first president of Indiana University, on Founders' Day May 3. Placing a wreath on the grave, President Wells honored the founders in behalf of the faculty, students, parents, and alumni, thus commemorating the 141st anniversary of the University. In the morning, students, parents, faculty, and administrative officials gathered in the Auditorium to Dear an address by Dean Ralph L. Collins entitled The Faculty." Recognition was given by Dean John W. Ashton to students on the Deans' List, students who were named to honorary scholastic organizations, and to the recipient of the Frederich Bache Lieber Award for distinguished teaching. The Deans' Reception for honor students and t heir parents was given in the evening.

Dean John W. Ashton recognized the honor students and members of honorary organizations.

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After the convocation, President Wells greeted parents.

What's

a 141st birthday party without a cake?

Music for the convocation was provided by the University Singers under the direction of Prof. George F. Krueger.

Spring Brings a Challenge of Fun Versus Study

last last - minute review helps conquer "final fright."

Spring is that time of the year when a student's fancy often turns to thoughts of convertibles, Brown County, sun decks, and, in addition, a monstrous pile of books. Spring is filled with many things, and those things occasionally fight for precedence over finals. Gazing out the window, with the pages of his history book fluttering in the breeze, a student thinks of General Sherman fighting for the Nation, or does he think of himself conquering the high dive from the peaks of the quarries? 01 course, there's always the studious fellow who goes to the Commons. He concentrates, calculates, and clutches—before he bids five diamonds. Most of the students soon learn, however, that the time to study has come. No longer can they procrastinate with thoughts of bridge games and trips to Brown County. No longer can t hey dream while the pages of a book are blown by a breeze. Final examination time has come. History, literature, and a host of other subjects soon win the tug of war between studies and fun for those who plan to return the following semester. Spring affects each student and his final exams in a different way, with the outcome being that spring may be successful or unsuccessful, gay and exciting or calm—and perhaps even a little bit romantic. Always, however, the end of the spring semester is filled with activity, study, and, inevitably, those final examinations.

Spring finals are put aside while a student composes a letter of application for a summer job.

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I. U.'s oft sketched panorama of beauty becomes the subject for a final project in an art class.

Concentration creates a study session anywhere. A crowded sundeck is a coed's favorite place for relaxing between exams and attempting to study.

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Graduates Consider Past as Well as Future The place is Memorial Stadium and the month is June. A. B., M. A., M. D., L. L. D., M. R. S.— what comes next? A job? Graduate School? Or marriage and a family? A few brave ones tackle all three at the same time. During the ceremony minds of these soon-to-be alumni sometimes wander—not only to thoughts of the future but of the past college years as well. There are so many things 104

xvhich remain undone, so man y which might have been done better, so many people unseen, so many corners unexplored. Yet if each student were given the opportunity to do things over differently, how many would? Probably ()lily a handI id, for no matter how good the intentions, there are only 24 hours in a clay—no more. These past four years have been crammed full of happiness, heartaches, and hard work.

The more education one receives the more he discovers how proportionately less he knows.

Waiting for the class to dismiss permanently, each recalls finals, football games, finals, boresses, finals ..

With the close of another chapter, one reflects upon the events and their relation to the story's end.

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Tempo of Campus Life Changes in Summer A storm that was designated as the worst one to hit Southern Indiana in 50 years forced summer students to vacate temporarily the most frequented summer library on campus. The library, adopted unofficially by the University from late spring through early fall. is the out-of-doors which is equipped with shaded lighting, comfortable seats, and untold inspiration for all students. The summer flood caused pedestrians to avoid paths through the low, wooded areas on campus until the swollen Jordan River receded. Water also influenced the lives of summer students in a more pleasant way. After a long day of classes, many students found relaxation in a swim in an abandoned quarry, a water-ski journey around Lake Lemon, a leisurely bicycle ride around the campus, or a chat with friends on a shady hillside. The tempo of life on campus in the summer is somewhat slower than the hurried pace of the regular college year. Classes have a more relaxed atmosphere; there is less pressure on the student; the daytime uniform is bermuda shorts; there is more time for making friends. The students themselves are here for various reasons—to earn graduate degrees, to attain extra credit hours, to attend clinics, institutes, or conventions. The students come to study, but they do not sacrifice normal stormier fun.

Traveling troubadours on the trim riverboat "Majestic" gave performances afloat for audiences along the Ohio.

14$ Bermuda shorts, balmy breezes, and the shade of a sycamore set the scholastic scene at I. U.'s Summer Session.

A sultry summer's afternoon causes a weary

cyclist to pause, rest, and renew campus acquaintances near peaceful Beck Chapel.

High winds bent an arching weeping willow in late June as "the worst storm in 50 years" swept southern Indiana.

Although students have access to modern pools, many still favor the Hoosier version of the "Ole Swimmin' Hole."

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Great intensity of purpose can subdue all distractions.

A grassy spot on the University's

verdant campus is a favorite haven for relaxing during Summer Session.

Influence. . . Guidance For Growth of the Mind

Until Child Emerges Man

President Herman B Wells to Retire

in July /962

Dr. Wells began his academic career in the Jamestown, Indiana, schools.

"I'm not retiring, I'm just changing jobs," states Herman B Wells, in discussing his decision to retire as President of Indiana University. President Wells will continue to direct the affairs of I. U., as he has done for the last 25 years, until July 1962. In his customarily efficient manner, Dr. Wells feels there should be no decline in University activity. He plans to facilitate a smooth transition of administration by immediately introducing his successor to the wide variety of responsibilities of the post. When the President leaves his office, he will step into the position of active President of the Indiana University Foundation. In addition to the duties of his new position, Dr. Wells will give special attention to contract research work and bequest programs. President Wells has remarked that he is looking forward, toward the University's future, not backward, into its past. According to him, "The best lies just ahead." The appointment of Herman B Wells in 1937 as the 11th president of Indiana University was another step in his series of associa-

tions with the school. After attending the public schools of Jamestown, Indiana, where he was born, he was graduated from the Lebanon, Indiana, high school. He transferred to I. U. after attending the University of Illinois for one year. As an undergraduate studying commerce, Dr. Wells was a member and business manager of the Indiana University Band and a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity, Blue Key, and other campus groups. Dr. Wells received the B. S. degree in commerce from I. U. in 1924 and the M. A. degree in 1927. After graduate study at the University of Wisconsin, he was made field secretary of the Indiana Bankers' Association. In 1931 he joined the I. U. faculty as an instructor in economics. Dr. Wells was named Dean of the School of Business in 1935 after teaching as assistant professor and professor. In his new capacity, he introduced many courses and services, such as the personnel and placement bureau. After serving as acting president for a year proceeding President William Lowe Bryan's retirement, Dr. Wells was elected President of Indiana University in 1937 by the Board of Trustees. At his election, he was 35 and the youngest president of an American state university.

As President of Indiana University, Dr. Wells has been continually concerned with the welfare of students and the quality of their education. He instituted the University's thorough counseling and guidance program and has supervised the establishment of a student health and hospital program and the student employment service. President Wells has guided the building of the University's residence hall system, which is second among Big Ten universities in proportion of the student body it accommodates. With the assistance of the late Vice-President Ward G. Biddle, Dr. Wells inaugurated both the Auditorium and the Celebrity Series. President Wells is proud of the strong humanities program which the University offers. He also takes pride in the increasingly distin-

At I. U., Dr. Wells (middle) was business manager of the University band.

guished reputation which I. U. has attained nationally and internationally. Research activity of the University, another major interest of Dr. Wells, has expanded to an annual total of grants for research of more than $3,500,000. His interest and ability in educational administration have led Dr. Wells to serve in many areas for various organizations and governments. President Eisenhower,

Present at Dr. Wells' inauguration were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Granville Wells and Mrs. Ida Belle Harting.

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in 1957, appointed him as one of the five American delegates to the 12th General Assembly of the United Nations. In the summer of 1958, Dr. Wells visited the USSR as a member of the delegation of 10 university presidents to study Russian higher education. In 1960 he represented American universities at the SEATO Conference on Higher Education in Southeast Asia. Despite the many demands made upon his time, President Wells still finds time for personal contact with I. U.'s many students. For several years, the President has set aside specific days when any student may drop in for a visit or conference. "Hermie," as he is often called, believes that the present student body has maintained its same solidarity despite the constant growth in number. After 25 years President Wells still feels as close to students as he did during his undergraduate instructor days and takes great pride in students' academic competence, energy, and enthusiasm.

President Wells and Dean Collins discuss University problems with the directors of the various I. U. centers.

On December 1, 1938, Dr. Herman B Wells became the youngest President in the history of I. U.

Dr. Alfred Kinsey and President Wells listen

to George Corner, prominent sex researcher.

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President Wells, a member of the Riley Hospital Board of Governors, often takes time out to entertain the children who are confined there.

Delegates and alternates to the 12th United Nations Assembly in 1957 included (front row) A. S. J. Carnahan, John Foster Dulles, Henry Cabot Lodge, Walter Judd, and (back row) Mary Lord, George Meany, Irene Dunne, Dr. Wells, and Phillip M. Klutznick.

Field Marshal P Pibulsonggnam, Prime Minister of Thailand, confers with Harold Stassen, director of foreign operations, and President Wells before the signing of a contract aimed at strengthening public administration in Thailand.

Herold C. Hunt, distinguished professor at Harvard, andҟ In Germany, a school teacher introduces her class to PresiDr. Wells discuss postwar problems with Gen. Omar Bradley.ҟ dent Wells and Frank Banta, chief of the cultural exchange.

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President-elect Wells and Lt. Gov. Henry Schricker lead the inaugural procession.

Dr. Wells is an avid Hoosier fan.

Among those people President Wells met when he was a delegate to the United Nations was Sir Leslie Monroe of New Zealand. president of the 1957 United Nations General Assembly.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Willis Hickam, Stewart Riley, Mrs. Mary Rieman Maurer, Robert F. McCrea, Fenwick T. Reed, Merrill

S. Davis, Donald C. Danielson, Roy C. Thomas (Not pictured, C. Walter McCarty).

Replacing Dr. Wells Puzzles Board Of Trustees

The Board of Trustees must approve construction programs such as the new graduate dormitory described by Dr. Wells.

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One issue currently facing the Indiana University Board of Trustees is the selection of a man to succeed Dr. Herman B Wells as President of the University. The selection, which must be made before July 1962, involves a great deal of time-consuming study. A committee of faculty personnel is assisting the Trustees in the task of selecting candidates. In June 1960, the Board approved the final draft of the revised University admission policy which increases requirements for admission. In order to give state high schools an opportunity to adjust their programs to meet the new admission standards, the change will not go into effect before 1964. The appointments of one associate professor and nine visiting professors were approved by the Board in September. Other matters of concern to the Board of Trustees include the buying and selling of real estate, decisions on rules necessary for student and faculty safety, and the appointment of nonacademic personnel. The Board of Trustees, the chief governing body of Indiana University, is composed of eight members elected for 3-year terms. Three members are elected by the University alumni and five are selected by the State Board of Education with the approval of the Governor.

Faculty Council Reviews Admission Standards Changes in admission standards, the inclusion of a reading day before final week of the second semester, and a proposed smoking lounge in the Main Library were some of the issues reviewed in the past year by the Faculty Council, the legislative body representing the faculty. The Faculty Council meets on alternate Tuesdays during the school year and may call special sessions. The group serves as a sounding board in predicting the attitude of the total faculty on new proposals. Although the Faculty Council has no executive power, it makes decisions on matters presented before it and sends recommendations to the Board of Trustees. The Faculty Council is composed of 33 members. President Wells, the University's four Vice-Presidents, and the Deans of the various schools are the 13 permanent members of the Council. The remaining 20 members are elected for 2-year terms by the general faculty from the Bloomington campus, the Medical Center, and the University centers.

The Faculty Council voted to include a reading day before the second-semester final week.

Dr. Philip Daghlian and Dr. Henry Remak have a private conference.

Front Row: Henry H. Remak, Edward H. Buehrig, Shelby D. Gerking, Ralph L. Collins, Lawrence L. Walters. Back Row: Sid Robinson, Ray L. Heffner Jr., Newton P. Stallknecht, Samuel E. Braden, Leon H. Wallace, Reynold E. Carlson,

John J. Mahoney, Arthur M. Weimer, Robert F. Byrnes, Charles L. Lundin, Howard T. Batchelder, Cletus J. Burke, William R. Breneman, John F. Mee, Harold D. Kelling, John B. Daugherty.

Faculty's Activities Increase I. U. 's Prestige Indiana University faculty members have added to the school's educational prestige by attaining national and international prominence in many fields. The American Dental Association's first recognition of a commercial dentifrice, Crest, as an effective tooth decay preventive was primarily a result of research conducted by Professor Joseph C. Muhler. Dr. Muhler, Research Professor of Basic Sciences in the Indiana University School of Dentistry, studied the effectiveness of stannous fluoride solution in controlling tooth decay. In October Tracy M. Sonneborn, Distinguished Service Professor of Zoology, announced the discovery of a type of cell inheritance controlled by the structural organization of the cell itself. Professor Sonneborn was elected president of the American Institute of Biological Science in August 1960. British-born George H. T. Kimble, chairman of the Department of Geography, is the author of Tropical Africa, which was published in October 1960. Research for the two-volume book was financed by the Twentieth Century Fund of New York. Professor Kimble collected information for his book over a period of seven years. He made five trips to Africa and traveled over 250,000 miles.

Thomas A. Sebeok, chairman of the Research Center in Anthropology, Folklore, and Linguistics, was named a fellow for a 12-month period at the Center for Advanced Study in Behavioral Sciences at Palo Alto, California. In August Professor Sebeok will go to Poland as the guest of the Institute of Literary Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences. Chairman of the Department of Psychology, Roger W. Russell was elected secretary-general of the International Union of Scientific Psychology at the International Congress of Psychology in Bonn, Germany, last fall. In May 1960 he became the youngest person ever elected an honorary fellow of the British Psychological Society. On September 9, 1960, Charles S. Hyneman, professor of government, was elected president of the 7,000-member American Political Science Association. Dr. Hyneman served as president of the association during the school year 1960-1961. The premier performance of Symphony No. Four by S. Thomas Beversdorf, assistant professor of music, was given on December 7, 1960. The symphony, in four movements, was dedicated to Tibor Kozma and the Indiana Philharmonic Orchestra, who gave the first performance of Professor Beversdorf's score.

Professor Charles S. Hyneman is president of the 7,000-member American Political Science Association.

Professor Tracy M. Sonneborn discovered a type of cell inheritance controlled by the cell's structure.

1 90

Professor Thomas A. Sebeok has been appointed a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in Behavioral Sciences.

Secretary-general of the International Union of Scientific Psychology is I. U.'s Professor Roger W. Russell. The American Dental Association recognized Crest toothpaste as a decay preventive as a result of Dr. Joseph C. Muhler's research.

Tropical Africa, published in October 1960, is the result of seven years of study by Prof. George H. T. Kimble. Professor S. Thomas Beversdorf dedicated his Symphony No. Four to Tibor Kozma and the Indiana Philharmonic Orchestra.

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

Five Administrators and Faculty Members Die Five distinguished administrators and faculty members of the University died within the past year. Clare W. Barker, a member of the I. U. faculty since 1927, was chairman of the Department of Marketing since the time of its addition to the School of Business. He received his A. B. degree from Simpson College and his M. B. A. degree from Northwestern University. The recipient of both the silver award of Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, and the "Traveling Brief Case Award" as the outstanding professor of business, Mr. Barker was also the coauthor of two well-known business textbooks. Receiving his A. B., A. M., and Ph. D. degrees from Indiana University, Professor Herman T. Briscoe was a former Vice-President and Dean of the Faculties. Before attaining this office, Professor Briscoe was chairman of the Department of Chemistry from 1938-1941 and acting Dean of the School of Business during World War II. He received both the Leather Medal and the Brown Derby Award from Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity. Roland C. Davis, professor of psychology, was a native of Cambridge, Massachusetts. A graduate of Harvard College, Dr. Davis received his Ph. D. from the same institution. He was research associate at the University of Virginia before coming to Indiana University. From 1958-1959, Dr. Davis was acting 122

chairman of the Department of Psychology. He was also the author of Ability in Social and Racial Classes and a former president of the I. U. chapter of the American Psychological Association. Prescott W. Townsend was described by a colleague in the Department of History as "a man who inspired students with an interest in his field and encouraged their own intellectual explorations." Dr. Townsend was a scholar of ancient history and a member of the history faculty for 40 years before his retirement in 1959. Receiving both his bachelor's and master's degrees from Cornell University, he gained his Ph. D. from Yale University, where he was a Sterling Memorial Fellow. Dr. Townsend was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies. Chairman of the Department of English since 1951, Professor James A. Work was a leader in the drive to improve English composition in Indiana and was an authority on Chaucer and 18th Century literature. Before joining the University faculty, he taught at Stanford, Northwestern, Wayne, and Brown Universities. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Professor Work received his A. B. degree from Grinnel College and his Ph. D. degree from Yale University, where he was both a Yale scholar and fellow. He was the coauthor of several books.

Prescott W. Townsend, professor of history James A. Work, chairman of the Department of English

ҟ Roland C. Davis, professor of psychology Clare W. Barker, chairman of the Department of Marketing

Joseph A. Franklin, Vice-President and Treasurer

The I. U. Bookstore is managed by Earl Sims.

Robert L. Mossholder, director of publications, examines work done by the University Press.

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Treasurer's Office Uses Mechanized Accounting Mechanized acounting, made possible through the use of IBM machines, is now being used for the second year by the Treasurer's Office. Formerly handled by many bookkeepers, accounting information is now summarized on punch cards which give a compressed breakdown of the University's financial analysis. Because of code numbers, the same punch card can be used for different monetary reports, eliminating a number of complicated forms. Under the guidance of Joseph A. Franklin, VicePresident and Treasurer, the Treasurer's Office is the chief financial and business office of the University. The office manages all enterprises, including building and maintenance, budgeting, budget control and planning, purchasing, and storing and supply. For the 1960-1961 school year the general costs of operation were $54,000,000. Of this amount the state of Indiana supplied 40 per cent. The remainder was obtained from the University's general income, student fees, research gifts and grants, and auxiliary enterprises such as the Bookstore and the University Press. In addition, the office of the Treasurer controls funds for research activities and for the University's extensive construction program. This year funds for research and construction totaled $4,800,000 and $8,000,000 respectively.

George B. Keough, Ticket Office manager, receives many mail orders for tickets to I. U. athletic events.

The business windows in the Administration Building become popular spots for students who drop or add courses.

Thousands of calls keep the University switchboard buzzing all day and night.

125

Alumni Office Recognizes Five for Service

Portraits of outstanding alumni hang in the Distinguished Alumni Room in the Memorial Union.

The 1960 Distinguished Alumni Service Awards were presented to Everett S. Dean, William Croan Greenough, Arthur L. Miller, Earl W. Kintner, and Herschel D. Newson during Commencement weekend last June. The award is the highest the University can confer on graduates who have distinguished themselves in their chosen fields of work. Presentation of the Distinguished Alumni Service Awards is one of the many responsibilities of the office of the Indiana Alumni Association. The Alumni Office, directed by Claude T. Rich, maintains official lists and the current addresses of all living alumni, who now number 123,000. The office directs alumni clubs and committees, varsity clubs, class activities and reunions, and the Alumni Institute. The Alumni Office also publishes the Indiana Alumni Magazine. The monthly publication keeps alumni informed of personalities and events ofI. U.

Claude T. Rich, Alumni Secretary

John F. Schrodt, editor of the monthly publication, examines copy to be used in theIndiana Alumni Magazine.

126

hit Hugh Hazelrigg, News Bureau science writer, interviews Professor Edward J. Bair for a publicity release.

I. U. Events Are Publicized by News Bureau Concerned with publicity and public relations, the Indiana University News Bureau and the Office of University Relations serve as informational extensions of educational services offered by the University. The News Bureau, under editor Earl M. Hoff, covers all departmenteople, and phases of I. U. on the Bloomington campus with the exception of athletic events. News stories and photographs are distributed primarily in Indiana but are also made available to press associations and other national mass media. The Parent and Your University, two magazines containing news of interest to parents of students and to alumni, are distributed by the News Bureau. E. Ross Bartley, director of University Relations, is responsible for good public relations for the University. Included among his many jobs is serving as Indiana University's educational consultant at the biennial sessions of the Indiana State Legislature.

E. Ross Bartley, director of University Relations, and Earl M. Hoff, News Bureau editor, prepare a news release.

Fred W. Householder prepares a sound spectrogram in the linguistics laboratory.

Dean Ashton gives one of a series of readings in the Union Building.

128

Graduate School Revises Graduate English Credit The graduate program of the Department of English was completely revised this year through the Graduate School. Under the new program, all graduate courses in English will offer four hours of credit, and graduate students may not enroll in any undergraduate course for graduate credit. Every student must pass the entrance requirement of having a reading knowledge of at least one foreign language. Vice-president for Graduate Development and Dean of the Graduate School, John W. Ashton, is responsible for discussing course changes, new curricula, and programs of study with graduate students. Total enrollment of the school this year was 3800. Co-ordination of the graduate programs of I. U. is the basic responsibility of the Division of Graduate Development through the supervision of Dean Ashton and his staff. The Division is now in its second year of operation. The Graduate Advisory Council is the Division's policy planning group. The Indiana University Press, a part of Graduate Development, publishes both scholarly and trade manuscripts submitted by faculty members, scholars, and authors throughout the country. Its sales and promotional staff places the publications in bookstores and libraries throughout the world. The Press also prints departmental bulletins and magazines.

John William Ashton, Vice President for Graduate Development

Prof. Edwin H. Cady expounds on American literature in a graduate seminar.

129

New Equipment Acquired for Graduate Research New equipment purchased this year for Graduate Research includes the computing machine in the fieldhouse addition, electronic microscopes, and the facilities of the Lilly Library. These facilities are paid for by funds from I. U., foundation grants, gifts and contracts from the government and various private industries. Research carried on at I. U. often affects homes throughout the nation. For example, many people can now have the protection of Crest toothpaste which is the first dentifrice to be recognized by the American Dental Association as an effective decay preventive agent. Basic research that led to the production of the stannous fluoride toothpaste was done in I. U. laboratories by Professor Joseph C. Muhler, Research Professor of Basic Sciences in the School of Dentistry. Professor George H. T. Kimble, chairman of the Department of Geography, has recently completed a timely research project on the sub-Saharan or tropical area of Africa. The two-volume, 1100-page book is a culmination of five trips to Africa during seven years of intensive study.

Prof. William Dean Fraser examines an electron microscope.

Research which may help keep fresh vegetables fresher longer is being conducted by Carlos Miller, associate professor of botany. Dr. Miller is trying to isolate the chemical in plant material that causes its cells to duplicate. Donald D. Jensen, assistant professor of psychology, has suggested, as a result of extensive research, a new "missing link" to complete man's probable line of ancestry back to the one-celled protozoa. The likeliest link between the vertebrates, including man, and the simpler, spineless animals, according to Dr. Jensen, is a lowly group of flat worms called "hoplenemertines". The program of Graduate Research has been in existence since the nineteenth century when the Graduate School was created under David Starr Jordan. Counting among its students Indiana University's graduate and professional staffs, Graduate Research is an integral part of the University's function as it furthers the discovery of knowledge in all areas of study. The Graduate School is in charge of encouraging the development of graduate projects and receiving applications and awarding grants for this program. Graduate Research is also conducted in other graduate divisions of the University.

Geophysics research involves an initial explanation. . . .

A hungry snake savors a chicken dinner served by Jim Langhammer, graduate student in zoology.

. . . cooperation from fellow researchers, and advice and consultation as the study becomes more complicated.

"Faculty and Associates" Plan To Aid Students

Samuel Edward Braden, Vice President and Dean for Undergraduate Development

Last year, the Division of Undergraduate Development began a program known as the Tower Faculty and Associates. A member of the faculty adopted 25 students from Tower Quadrangle and acted as a counselor and friend to them. In this manner, Tower Quadrangle attained a closer relationship and better understanding between faculty and students. One of the particular interests of the Division is the superior high school student. For several summers, Indiana University has had a section of summer school devoted to instruction of 30 superior high school students who are given an accelerated composition course plus one course of the student's choice. These are not necessarily potential I. U. students, nor are they all residents of Indiana. Also under Undergraduate Development is the Indiana Intercollegiate Student Project that provides for fifteen Indiana colleges and universities to send students to Europe each summer. These students may earn as much as six hours of credit between their junior and senior years. Vice-President and Dean for Undergraduate Development is Samuel E. Braden. Dean Braden is responsible for the Junior Division, the Dean of Students, the Office of Records and Admissions, Women's Educational Programs, the Student Health Center, and convocations and ceremonials. The Office of Records and Admissions reports that there were 26,000 students enrolled on the Bloomington campus and at all the University Centers.

Edwin S. Hill, clinician at the Reading and Studyҟ Hearing student complaints and conducting projects for the Student Senate concern the new Board of Academic Review. Clinic, tests Jim Lyon on reading comprehension.ҟ

Tower students discuss academic problems with their faculty "parents."

Thirty superior high school students participate in accelerated courses and special lecture series each summer.

133

ҟ Associate Dean of the Junior Division Clum Bucher A freshman may seek answers to his questions about the Univerҟ outlines orientation week for father and student. sity at the Junior Division directed by Dean Pressly S. Sikes.

Junior Division Suggests High School Curriculum

Counselor Logan Blank plots a first year study course.

134

Acquainting prospective Indiana University students with the recent changes in admission standards has been a part of the Junior Division's job this year. The Division emphasizes that if a high school student wishes to come to I. U., he should take college preparatory courses in English, science, mathematics, foreign language, and social studies in order to meet the higher admission requirements. Pre-college counseling by the Junior Division is available through high school Visitation Day, the summer orientation program, and freshman camp. Regional get-acquainted meetings are given in Indiana and the Chicago area to inform admitted students and their parents about Indiana University. Each Junior Division enrollee is required to have three meetings a year with his faculty counselor, who advises him on required subjects and certifies his records for undergraduate work. Every 1. U. student who enters the University as a freshman must spend one academic year in the Junior Division before he declares his major subject.

Division of Student Personnel Studies Activities

Leo Dowling, Assistant Dean of Students, plans an I. U.-inspired future for two Thailand students. Robert H. Shaffer, Dean of Students

The creation of a top-level University board to be known as the Committee of Student Activities was announced by Robert H. Shaffer, Dean of Students and Director of the Division of Student Personnel. The group is to be composed of student activity leaders and headed by Thomas C. Schreck, Dean of Activities. The committee will establish policy and regulations governing extra-curricular activities. Its goal is to achieve a balanced program of activities supported by long-range planning and positive coordination. Sorority quotas would be increased to 65 in February 1961 said Mrs. Virginia Rogers, head of the Panhellenic Office. Another office under the Division of Student Personnel is the Office of Fraternity Affairs, supervised by Robert Matson, its first fulltime director. The Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids is using an extensive interview system in conjunction with its loan grants this year. It published two brochures concerning freshman scholarships and financial aids to upperclassmen. The office also works in conjunction with the Student Employment Office.

Mrs. Virginia Hudelson Rogers, Assistant Dean of Students, serves as advisor to sororities as well as to individuals.

135

Division of Student Personnel Supervises I RHA In the spring of 1960 a unique student government organization, the Inter-Residence Halls Association, was formed at I. U. The governing body is supervised by Dr. Elizabeth A. Greenleaf, Assistant Dean and Director of the Counseling and Activities in Residence Halls under the Division of Student Personnel. Membership in the association consists of all students living in the residence halls. The IRHA is divided into three levels of government: (1) Hall or unit, (2) Center, (3) Inter-Residence Halls. Unlike any other major American university, I. U.'s IRHA governs both men and women under one constitution. Increasing enrollment is producing the need for more housing facilities. With the promise of a nearrecord enrollment in 1961-62, the Central Housing Office must provide more accommodations for students. Under the supervision of its new director, Col. Hall King, the office of Veteran Affairs and Military Information is establishing a complete file on the military opportunities available to veterans.

Col. Hall King adds another card to the file of military opportunities available to veterans. Earl A. Glosser, Acting Director of Counseling

Advisers to Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic, Robert Matson and Judy Hines, discuss the advantages of deferred and fall rush.

136

AWS Pres. Bonnie Richards critiquesThe Newsletter with adviser Beth McPeek.

To keep a fee-remission scholarship, a student must maintain a 2.3 average.

AWS adviser Beth McPeek; Student Activities Director Tom Schreck; and Student Government adviser James Decker aid Linda Snyder and Jim Taylor select a time for Student Senate and class elections.

Dan Ferber and Wanda Deutch, associate directors of residence halls counseling and activities, talk to Dr. Elizabeth A. Greenleaf, director.

137

ҟ As the number of women enrolled in college increases, it ҟ becomes easier for women to enter man-dominated fields.

Women Outnumber Men

Jean Thompson and Eunice C. Roberts, Assistant Dean of Women's Undergraduate Development, discuss vocations.

138

Arnold Haun explains a control panel to Susie Nash in a radio-tv class.

in Campus Enrollment Women are leading Indiana University, at least in enrollment, since this year, for the first time, more women than men are registered. The administration has created the Office of Women's Educational Programs to handle problems encountered by the numerous coeds. Recognizing the changing patterns in women's lives and the increasing importance of higher education for everybody, the office, directed by Dean Eunice C. Roberts, attempts to see that women's interests may be developed to their best advantage. The office is a part of the Division of Undergraduate Development. Following the theory that a college woman's life is likely to develop along a pattern after graduation, Dean Roberts studies and interprets the educational needs of women students to insure that these needs are met through the University's academic offerings and living facilities. All courses, except military classes, are open to women. Over the years women have majored in every field of study offered by the University. Each student has an academic advisor who helps her select courses to meet her interests and prepare for future demands which may be placed upon her.

University Plans for New Student Health. Center When its new building is completed sometime in the next two years, the Indiana University Student Health Center will be moved from the building which it has occupied since it was established thirteen years ago. The tentative site of the building is the northeast corner of Tenth Street and Jordan Avenue where the old Theta Xi house now stands. The present building has had two additions, the main tile unit built in 1943 and a frame structure moved to the Health Center site in 1947. The Center offers round-the-clock services to every enrolled student. Because the health service is financed by student fees, faculty and staff members are not eligible for service, nor are married students' dependents. Directed by Dr. E. Bryan Quarles, the Center employs five practicing physicians and 21 other staff members. The staff also includes the halftime services of one psychiatrist. Approximately 50,000 students' visits to the Health Center are recorded each year. This year the staff, which is always on duty to offer dispensary service and hospital care, has treated an average of approximately 200 cases every day.

Student illnesses cause headaches for Dr. E. Bryan Quarles, Director of the Student Health Service. Student aids doctor in endless search for germs.

To a virus the prick of a needle is the fatal stab of a sword.

Through this door pass the problem solvers for all academic personnel.

Ralph L. Collins, Vice President and Dean of the Faculties

140

Dean of Faculties Administers Faculty Promotions After being approved by the Faculty Council in April 1960, a revised criteria for faculty promotions was put into effect by the office of the Dean of Faculties this year. The new criteria for promotions includes teaching, research or creative work, and other services of administrative, professional, or academic nature. Promotion to any rank is a recognition of past achievements and a sign of confidence that the individual is capable of greater responsibilities and accomplishments. Dean Ralph L. Collins, Vice President and Dean of Faculties, supervises all faculty and academic personnel on the Bloomington campus as well as those at the Indiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis and the I. U. Centers throughout the state. At present there are approximately 1500 full-time faculty members and about 2500 graduate instructors. Dean Collins approves the budgets brought to him by the deans of all the schools. In turn, his budget recommendations are sent to President Wells and finally to the Board of Trustees for official approval. Sabbatical leaves and tenure are also approved by the Dean of Faculties office.

Professor John Fisher, English, confers with Professor Ray Heffner, Assistant Dean of Faculties.

Professor Robert W. Richey and Dean Collins discuss the availability of academic personnel for the summer sessions.

141

President Wells accepts the missing pages of Ben-Hur from Frederick B. Adams Jr. at the Lilly Library dedication.

Prof. Rowland Collins examines a document which, after being lost for centuries, was found in the Lilly Library.

David Randall displays the bomb-proof vault.

Mrs. Shrive explains the Lincoln Room display to visitors.

142

Ben-Hur

Pages Are Lilly Library Dedication Gift

The long-missing first 27 pages of Hoosier General Lew Wallace's original manuscript of Ben-Hur were given as a surprise gift to I. U. at the dedication service of the Lilly Library on October 3, 1960. Frederick B. Adams Jr., director of the Pierpont Morgan Library in New York City and main speaker at the dedication, presented the manuscript to the University's newest library. The gift was added to the Library's steadily growing collection of 70,000 rare books and 1,700,000 manuscripts. The newest development at the Main Library is the creation of an undergraduate service desk. The service desk provides individual attention for undergraduates who, because of the Library's large size, often have difficulty finding needed material. Plans also got underway this year for the conversion of the former rare books section of the Main Library to an honors reading room. Other branches of the Indiana University Library are found in the Chemistry, Music, Education, and Law Buildings and Jordan Hall. Mr. Robert A. Miller is Director of Libraries.

"Has every 'Smith' in the country written a book?"

Shimmering lights illuminate the Main Library as research and concentration illuminate the minds of men.

A retiring president congratulates a future army officer.

Woe to the man who is out

Officers stand at attention during an Army ROTC review.

of step.

ROTC Departments Plan Revised 1961 Programs

"Old Glory" stands well guarded.

A revised Army ROTC plan to be initiated in the fall of 1961 will reduce military contact hours for freshmen from three to two hours a week. In the first year of transition, the program will apply only to freshmen; however, sophomores will be included the following year. The Department of Military Science and Tactics is presently making plans for faculty members from the Department of History to teach a course in American military history. In the fall of 1961, the Air Force ROTC program will substitute an academic course approved by the ROTC department for the required two to three hours of classroom attendance each week. Freshmen will be involved in this revision during the first semester of the program's operation; sophomores will then be included during the second semester. A revised three-hour AFROTC course will be required for the second and third semesters. AFROTC will still remain a one-hour credit subject. Both the Army and Air Force ROTC programs have increased enrollments this year. The army corps now has three battle groups. Although the Air Force limited its freshman membership to 710, the total number of students participating in its program is an increase of 100 more than there were last year. Indications are that these revised military programs will enhance the Reserve Officer Training Corps.

Much concentration is required of Col. Robert E. Masters before making a decision which will affect several hundred ROTC cadets.

145

Instructors show "impossible" slopes can be conquered.

Cadets receive orientation on the art of rappeling.

Future fliers must know their craft from nose to tail.

146

ROTC Cadets Put Theory to Use inCamps Leaving classrooms and textbooks behind, I. U. Army and Air Force advanced ROTC cadets put into practical application at summer camps the theories they had learned in third-year ROTC classes. One hundred thirteen Army cadets attended summer camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky, for six weeks. The Air Force camp program took place at several sites, including bases in Ohio, Mississippi, Nebraska, and Tennessee. Several I. U. students received honors as outstanding cadets, and the University ranked in the first 10 in marksmanship competition in the Army program. Moving into the field for maneuvers and platoon and squad problems, Army ROTC cadets participated in weapons training, hand-to-hand combat, bayonet training, mapping, communications, and night firing. The program stressed physical leadership and development. Summer camp attendance is a prelude to the senior-year military studies and is a prerequisite for commissioning as a second lieutenant. Air Force cadets spent three days in overnight survival training and "fought" their way out of mountainous terrain under hazardous conditions. During most of their four weeks' training, the cadets learned the operations on an Air Force base. However, the training primarily emphasized flying. Cadets were allowed to participate in some of the jet flights and several refueling missions.

Volleyball limbers tired "marching muscles".

Troops in review present prestige and tradition in the age-old honor of command.

147

The Division of University Extension Provides Package Library to Serve Campus and State One of the unusual features of the Division of University Extension is the Package Library. Supervised by the Bureau of Public Discussion, the Library compiles current magazine articles and pamphlets which can be mailed anywhere upon request or can be used for research by students on campus. Achievement tests are also sponsored by the Bureau annually to recognize the work of outstanding high school students. This year, the Audio-Visual Center had contracts with the International Co-operation Administration to send instructors to Nigeria, Pakistan, Thailand, and Sierra-Leone. The Center trains teachers and leaders of these countries to use audio-visual aids in community education. It also distributes educational films to campus and high school classrooms. More than 4,000 students are now enrolled in the 200 correspondence credit courses offered by the Correspondence Study Bureau. Also included within the scope of the Division are the Bureau of Studies in Adult Education Conferences and Institutes and the Bureau of Industrial and Labor Service. Acting Dean of the Division is Dean Smith Higgins, who is in charge of the instructional programs at the University's 10 off-campus centers which are Bloomington, Calumet, Earlham, Fort Wayne, Gary, Indianapolis, Kokomo, South Bend-Mishawaka, Southeastern, and Vincennes. Smith Higgins, Acting Dean of the Division of University Extension

Mrs. Hadley augments a student's research with a series of pamphlets from the package library.

148

Laird, Director of the Southeastern Center; and Lester

Helen Duncan, Director of the Bloomington Center; Virgil Hunt, Director of the Indianapolis Center; ByronF.

Mrs. Mellinger stamps cards of correspondents.

M. Wolfson, Academic Counselor at the Gary Center

"'Center' your study here," suggests Extension receptionist.

Robert N. Huff, Director of the Earlham College-Indiana University Center; Victor M. Bogle, Director of the Kokomo Center and John J. Gross, Associate Professor of English; Ralph E. Broyles, Director of the Fort Wayne Center and Mrs. Luther,

secretary; Jack J. Detzler, Director of the South Bend-Mishawaka Center; Enrico A. J. Martin, Academic Counselor at Calumet Center; and J. Howard Hill, Director of the Vincennes Center

System of University Centers Initiated in 1916 The University Centers are an outgrowth of the guest lecture days of the 1890's when members of the I. U. faculty were often invited to speak to groups in the state. The popularity of these activities led to the founding of the first Center at Indianapolis in 1916 and the establishment of the second at Fort Wayne in 1917. The success of the first two Centers during the twenties was so encouraging that another was organized at East Chicago in 1932. The other Centers followed in rapid succession: South Bend-Mishawaka in 1940, Southeastern in 1941, Kokomo in 1946, and Gary in 1948. Two cooperative Centers were set up with Earlham College at Richmond in 1947 and with Vincennes University in 1950. A center was officially established in Bloomington in 1946. Under the administration of the Bloomington Center, Evansville College offers graduate programs in education

and health, physical education, and recreation. Altogether, the Centers serve more than 35,000 students a year. The Centers' swelling enrollments have created a need for new buildings, one of which is being constructed for the South BendMishawaka Center. The structure will include a 900-seat auditorium, 23 classrooms and laboratories, offices, a bookstore, a library, and student-faculty lounges. Adult enrollment on the noncredit level has also increased because of the Center's adult education program, designed for those interested in academic knowledge without college credit. The Gary Center's rapid growth has resulted in an increase from 20 instructors to more than 70 and in expansion of the curriculum to over 150 credit and non-credit courses. Providing for Gary's expansion is its new educational plant, which contains all the facilities and equip-

Southeastern Prof. Paul R. Smith takes time out for "bluebook" discussion.

150

Night classes allow after-work study.

ment used by the Center. Included in the building are an auditorium, a library, and a faculty-administration center. The Calumet Center offered a new course this year entitled Indiana Management Program for Small Business. The program enlightened owners of stores and small industries on principles and techniques of management. The Center houses 1,284 full- and part-time students. A wide variety of adult education courses are also conducted at local high schools. An increase of 40 per cent over last year was noted in the number of non-credit students at Southeastern. The Southeastern Student, which is published monthly, contains reports of that Center's activities. Many students devote time to the Psychology and German Clubs and the I. U. Concert Series. The Fort Wayne Center is again in need of additional space after expansion in 1937. New facilities will be constructed soon in cooperation with Purdue University. When the new building is completed, perhaps

The Earlham and Vincennes Centers are unique in that they are the only Centers working in joint operations with private schools: Earlham College and Vincennes University. These Centers meet evening college class needs by using daytime facilities. I. U. students at Vincennes have complete evening access to Vincennes University's new $250,000 library dedicated on December 7. Similarly, at the Earlham Center I. U. students have the advantages of Earlham College's The object of the game is to work off tension between classes.

by the 1963-64 school year, the Fort Wayne Center will be able to house all classes on its own property. For the first time, the Indianapolis Downtown Center offered liberal arts courses for credit to freshmen nursing students from the Marion County General Hospital. The Center also works closely with the I. U. Medical Center by offering required courses to upperclassmen in the School of Nursing and the School of Dental Hygiene. The Downtown Center offers a non-credit banking program sponsored by the American Institute of Banking in Indianapolis.

"Real characters" in the Russian alphabet are explained by Mr. H. C. Miller, Lecturer at the Kokomo Center, to James Arnold, Phil Anderson, Nona Krouse.

Calumet's ivy-covered building houses 1,248 full- and part-time students.

On November 19, the I. U. Kokomo Center had its second International Relations Conference. The subject of this year's conference was "A Closer Look at the U.S.S.R." It was discussed by panel members from the I. U. faculty. The Center recognized scholarship at a banquet in May in cooperation with the Howard County Indiana University Alumni Association in Kokomo.

100,000 volume library and its modern language laboratory. The Bloomington Center is housed in the offices of University Extension on campus. The Center conducts classes in nearby towns, such as Columbus, when enough interested people wish to study a specific subject. The director of the Bloomington Center serves as editor for all publications of the Division of University Extension. 151

South Bend's steel beams and limestone are evidence that University Extension means University expansion.

152

Where's the NO SMOKING sign?

Experimentation leads to some successes, to some failures—but above all to better understanding of why . . .

New ideas in architecture set the stage for new ideas in study at the Southeastern Center. A feminine majority in the student council governs the activities of the Kokomo Center.

154

Professor Powell A. Moore explains territorial acquisition.

A coffee-and-coke break at the Kokomo Center eases tension.

CENTERS

Students stop to discuss the progress made on their term papers after hours of research in the Vincennes University Library.

Inside the museum waits another world—one of glass-caged mammoths and Peking man.

Miss Hempton, Richmond, approves of a certain splash of color.

Bottles, test tubes, time, and determination engross a student in the Indianapolis Center quantitative analysis lab.

Professor Enoch D. Burton attempts to solve the student's problem.

157

"But, Dad, I draw pictures in school, too," says an Earlham art student's son, who has yet to learn that art is more than applying crayon to paper.

After hours of dates, names, theories, and formulas, a Gary student leaves for home.

Now I wish I hadn't cut those last three lectures.

An informal after-class discussion leads to . . .

A Fort Wayne professor's explanation produces a variety of reactions.

159

~_ .

Division of Allied Health Sciences Awards Degrees to 35 in the First Graduating Class

Aaron Louis Andrews, Director of the Division of Allied Health Sciences

Graduates in the Division of Allied Health Sciences will, for the first time this year, all receive bachelorof-science degrees from the School of Medicine. When the Division was organized in 1959, it became an integral part of the School. Degrees were then granted only in physical and occupational therapy; this year, 35 B. S. degrees were awarded to the first graduating class. Undergraduates in the Division of Allied Health Sciences study on the Bloomington campus; graduate students, however, complete their work in Indianapolis. Dr. Aaron L. Andrews, Director of the Division, visits the Bloomington campus weekly to confer with individual students. Beginning this year, monthly programs of a professional nature have been given in Bloomington to make information available to students by means of speakers, panels, and discussion groups. The Division is responsible for all undergraduate education of a paramedical nature.

Therapy takes many forms, including the watchful direction of children's play sessions

To acquire the skill and understanding necessary in the various occupational therapy procedures, student clinicians study the practical application of types of apparatus.

163

ALLIED HEALTH SCIENCE

Occupational therapists learn to use carpentry tools.

ҟ Ignoring mere surface values is a million-volt X-ray Frances C. Ekstam, Director of the Physical Therapy Program, illustrates health hints with visual aids.ҟ machine which is being adjusted by Miss Susan Glore.

Abrams, Shari Sueҟ R. D. H. Dental Hygieneᵬ Noblesville Junior American Dental Hygienist Association.

Alcock, John Williamҟ B. S. Physical Therapyᵬ Plymouth Intramural Athletics;ҟ Student Athletic Committee. Northwestern U.: Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Football.

Andich, Richard Gillerҟ B. S. Public Healthᵬ Kokomo Square and Compass.

Boyd, Barbara Leaҟ B. S. Physical Therapy Louisville, Ky. Med Center Choraliers;ҟ Union Board (Med Center); Iowaҟ State U.: Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics Club; Iowa State Singers.

Chau, Ruth Miu-Yanҟ B. S. Medical Tech.ᵬ Hong Kong Alpha Delta Theta; Chinese Student Organization.

Dickey, Barbara Aliceҟ B. S. Medical Tech.ᵬ South Bend Alpha Delta Pi.

East, Marilyn Anneҟ B. S. Medical Tech.ᵬ Bedford Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Delta Theta.

R. D. H. Dental Hygieneᵬ La Porte Engle, Karel Leeҟ Junior American Dental Hygienist Association.

Occupational Therapyᵬ Brazil B. S.ᵬ Evans, Jane Annҟ Sigma Kappa; Campus Christian Association; YWCA.

B. S. Physical Therapyᵬ Kokomo Gaiser, Johanna M.ҟ Student American Physical Therapy Association.

B. S. Physical Therapyᵬ Gobert, Marilyn Sueҟ Terre Haute American Chi Omega; Arbutus; Junior Panhellenic Council; Studentҟ Physical Therapy Association.

164

ALLIED HEALTH SCIENCE Gordon, Carolyn Janeҟ B. S. Occupational Therapy Churbusco Grief, Marlene Kayҟ B. S.ᵬ Medical Recordsᵬ Indianapolis La Porte Hacker, Ruth Helenҟ R. D. H. Dental Hygieneᵬ Junior American Dental Hygienist Association.

Medical Tech.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Jackson, Sandra Kayҟ Bedford Alpha Delta Theta; Young Republicans.

R. D. H. Dental Hygieneᵬ Mill Creek Johnson, Cheryl B.ҟ Junior American Dental Hygienist Association,v-p.

B. S. Medical Recordsᵬ Logansport Kitchell, Nancy Suzanneҟ R. D. H. Dental Hygieneᵬ Indianapolis Koss, Patricia Annҟ Junior American Dental Hygienist Association; Newman Club.

B. S. Public Healthᵬ Leininger, Vernon Edwardҟ Tipton

Levan, Charlotte Heleneҟ R. D. H. Dental Hygiene Indianapolis

Hillel Foundation; Senior Class, v-p.; Junior American Dental Hygienist Association.

B. S.ᵬ Medical Recordsᵬ Evansville McCoy, Judith Annҟ Zeta Tau Alpha; Social Service Club.

Macrow, Virginiaҟ B. S. Occupational Therapy Fayetteville, N. Y.

Memorial Hall, treas.; Enomene; Madrigal Singers; Pamarada; Union Board (Med Center); Belles.

South Bend Mager, Carol Annҟ R. D. H. Dental Hygieneᵬ American Dental Hygienist Association; Juniorҟ Chi Omega; Arbutus;ᵬ YWCA.

B. S.ᵬ Mahrling, Torvaldҟ Public Healthᵬ Indianapolis B. S. Physical Therapyᵬ Indianapolis Meredith, Wallis Geneҟ Concert Med Center Choraliers.ҟ Franklin College: Delta Delta Delta;ҟ Choir; Young Republicans; WRA.

Munyon, Linda Raeҟ R. D. H. Dental Hygieneᵬ Kendallville Junior American Dental Hygienist Association.

R. D. H. Dental Hygiene Indianapolis Odom, Mary Francesҟ Junior American Dental Hygienist Association, pres.

Ordway, Phyllis Joanҟ R. D. H. Dental Hygiene Indianapolis Junior American Dental Hygienist Association.

B. S.ᵬ Physical Therapyᵬ Otto, Nancy Susanҟ Indianapolis Purdue U.: Alpha Chi Omega; Wood Hall, pres.;Debris; WRH Exec. Board.

Paul, Janet Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Louisville, Ky. Medical Tech.ᵬ Alpha Delta Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pamarada.

Perkins, Sarah Ellenҟ R. D. H. Dental Hygieneᵬ Rushville Junior American Dental Hygienist Association.

Pieper, Judith Donaldsonҟ B. S. Medical Tech.ᵬ Bicknell Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Delta Theta; Contest Alumni on Campus; YWCA.

Ramsey, Frances Glennҟ B. S. Physical Therapy Bloomington

Alpha Omicron Pi; Med Center Choraliers; Student American Physical Therapy Association; YWCA.

Reinglass, Saragaleҟ B. S.ᵬ Medical Recordsᵬ Canton, Ohio R. D. H.ᵬ Ross, Donnaҟ Dental Hygieneᵬ Muncie Junior American Dental Hygienist Association, sec., treas.

Schmitt, Alice Anneҟ R. D. H. Dental Hygieneᵬ Indianapolis Junior American Dental Hygienist Association.

B. S.ᵬ Shadel, Judy Annҟ Physical Therapyᵬ Evanston, Ill. Denison U.: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sawyer Hall, v-p.; YWCA; Denison Christian Association.

Simonson, Nancy Maeҟ B. S. Medical Recordsᵬ Rockford, Ill. Smith, Lois Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Physical Therapyᵬ Greenville Sigma Kappa; Union Committees; YWCA Committees; Student American Physical Therapy Association.

Standley, Darlene Myrtleҟ B. S. Occupational Therapy Bedford

University of Nebraska: Piper Hall, pres.; French Club; Kernals; Wesley Foundation.

Stine, Suzanne Maryҟ B. S.ᵬ Medical Recordsᵬ Shelbyville Angel Flight.

Stroble, Patsy Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Medical Tech.ᵬ Connersville Alpha Delta Theta, sec.; Westminster Foundation.

Yotter, Patricia Janeҟ R. D. H. Dental Hygiene Indianapolis Junior American Dental Hygienist Association.

Young, Sandra Kayҟ B. S.ᵬ Occupational Therapyᵬ Chesterton Alpha Omicron Pi.

Wallace, Lenora Leeҟ B. S.ᵬ Physical Therapyᵬ Lima, Ohio Alpha Phi; Campus Christian Association; Hoosierettes.

Wegner, Sharon Kayҟ B. S. and R. D. H. Dental Hygiene Clinton

Sigma Kappa; Arbutus; Hi-Fi Club, sec.; Junior American Dental Hygienist Association; YWCA; Little U. N.

B. S.ᵬ Witten, Deanneҟ Physical Therapyᵬ Charlestown

165

College of Arts and Sciences Expands Program

The Department of Geology will move from 75-yearold Owen Hall to the newest building on campus.

Two new departments, History and Logic of Science and the Committee on Asian Studies, were added to the College of Arts and Sciences this year. The College now consists of 49 separate departments. The Department of History and Logic of Science offers an integrated program of studies leading to the M. A. and Ph. D. degrees in the historical development and logical structure of science. For approximately two years, the program will be for graduates only; later it will become an undergraduate area. A limited amount of aid for students in the department is being provided by the National Defense Education Act. The Committee on Asian Studies tentatively includes the study of Southeast Asia, India, and the Near East and Far East. It is primarily intended to inform the students and graduate specialists about underdeveloped parts of the world. Distinguished instructors in the field are committee chairman, Joseph L. Sutton; Visiting Professor Tien-Yi Li and Assistant Professor Wadie Jwaideh. Under the supervision of Dean Frank T. Gucker and the administrative staff, an additional 57 instructors have been employed in the various departments of the College. The College's new physical facilities now under construction include the Department of Geology Building on East Tenth Street and a Fine Arts and Radio-Television Building on "cultural square." About 40 per cent of last year's Junior Division students entered the College of Arts and Sciences this year, bringing the enrollment to 2500.

Physics students take measurements of the extension of a spring under various loads so that they can calculate the extension for any weight placed on it.

A chemist analyzes a solution with a beta ray spectrograph.

Professor Donald Jensen explains optical illusions. Frank T. Gucker, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Evolution of life is displayed in the anthropology museum.

167

"The Haves and Have Nots are causes of war," explains Dr. Rena Vasser.

Modern language instruction stresses the spoken word.

Rat and Robert Kistner resolve differences to further their common welfare in John W. Moore's Introductory Psychology Laboratory class.

168

An artist takes his turn at modeling.

A speech therapist repeats sounds for a chronic stutterer.

Abdelmonein, Abdel-Magied A. B. German Khartoum, Sudan Arab Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Little U. N. ( adviser); Varsity Soccer.

Mishawaka B. S. Physicsᵬ Adney, Carolyn Juneҟ Alpha Lambda Delta; Wesley Foundation.

Gosport A. B. Fine Artsᵬ Ahlemeyer, Mina Janeҟ Hammond A. B.ᵬ American Lit.ᵬ Aldaz, Raymondҟ University of Chicago: The Maroon.

Whiting A. B. Germanᵬ Alexovic, Bridget Marieҟ Cosmopolitan Club; German Club; Newman Club; Slavic Club.

Culver A. B. Spanishᵬ Allen, Cynthia Dareҟ Chi Omega; Cosmopolitan Club; Spanish Club.

Evansville A. B. Spanishᵬ Anderson, Sharon Joyceҟ Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spanish Club; Young Republicans; YWCA. Briarcliffe College: Dolphins, Spanish Club.

A. B. Philosophyᵬ Columbus Andrews, Robert Edgarҟ ҟ Madrigal Hoosier Courts Council. Franklin College: Theta Alpha Phi; Singers; Concert Choir; Lancers.

Indianapolis A. B. English Lit.ᵬ Archer, Judith Lynneҟ Phi Mu, pres.; Senior Class, female director; Panhellenic Council; Pleiades; Student Foundation Committee; Union Committees.

Elkhart Governmentᵬ A. B.ᵬ Atkins, Tom I.ҟ

Board of Aeons; Student Body President; Sophomore Class, pres.; Independence Party Exec. Committee; MRHA Exec. Board, pres., v-p.; Student Senate, speaker pro-tem.

Lafayette A. B. Social Serviceᵬ Aurell, Margaret M.ҟ Student Alumni on Campus; Protestantҟ Memorial Hall, sec.; Contestҟ Council; Sailing Club; Social Service Club; Wesley Foundation.

Warren A. B. Anatomy and Phys.ᵬ Babcock, James L.ҟ Alpha Epsilon Delta; Nu Sigma Nu; Student American Medical Association.

Chicago, Ill. Slavic Lang. and Lit.ᵬ A. B.ᵬ Bachir, Walterҟ Army Flight Cadets; Football Team; Varsity Soccer.

169

Chi

ARTS AND SCIENCES Louisville, Ky. Social Serviceᵬ B. S.ᵬ Badgett, Sally J.ҟ Zeta Tau Alpha, rush chmn.; Social Service Club; WRA; YWCA.

Bloomington Physicsᵬ B. S.ᵬ Baer, Reiner E.ҟ Anderson A. B. Sociologyᵬ Bailey, Warren LaRueҟ NAACP; Philharmonic Orchestra; Wesley Foundation; Opera Orchestra.

Falls Church, Va. A. B. Historyᵬ Baird, Elizabeth Anneҟ Kappa Delta; Indiana Daily Student; Wesley Foundation. Stephens College: International Club; Campus Service Board.

SpanishᵬBloomington A. B.ᵬ Baker, Anneҟ Kappa Alpha Theta; Cosmopolitan Club; Spanish Club.

Hope A. B. Anatomy and Phys.ᵬ Baker, Eldridge Andersonҟ Bloomington A. B.ᵬ Comparative Lit.ᵬ Baker, Mary Susanҟ Kappa Alpha Theta; Cosmopolitan Club.

Bloomington A. B. American Lit.ᵬ Baldwin, Marcia Annҟ

Ft. Wayne Psychologyᵬ Barber, Larry W.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Psi Chi.

Ft. Wayne Chemistryᵬ B. S.ᵬ Bart, Carol Annҟ Indianapolis Sociologyᵬ Bartle, Marcia Jeanҟ A. B.ᵬ Smithwood I, pres., treas.; Pamarada; WRHA Exec. Board.

Indianapolis A. B. Geographyᵬ Baumann, Paul Robinҟ Geography Club; Intramural Athletics; Slavic Club.

Zoologyᵬ Ft. Wayne A. B.ᵬ Beams, David Curieҟ Sigma Nu; Falcon Club; Sports Car Club.

American Lit.ᵬ Ft. Wayne A. B.ᵬ Beardsley, Carolynҟ Delta Gamma; Union Committees; YWCA; AWS Representatives Council.

A. B. Social Service & Sociology La Grange, Ill. Becker, Donna L.ҟ Delta Zeta; Actions, ed. in chief, managing ed., asst. managing ed., orStudent, campus ed.; Pleiades; President's ganizations ed.; Indiana Dailyᵬ Advisory Board.

Tell City A. B.ᵬ Becker, Gary Earlҟ Economicsᵬ Sophomore Class, male Freshman Council, pres.

director; Young Republicans;

YMCA-YWCA

A. B. Englishᵬ Indianapolis Beeler, Jimmie Bayneҟ German Club; Philosophy Club; Wesley Foundation; Rifle Club.

A. B. Governmentᵬ Indianapolis Beeler, Stephen Charlesҟ Delta Upsilon, pres.; Blue Key; Board of Aeons, sec., treas.; President's Cabinet; Student Supreme Court, chief justice.

Sandborn Begeman, Carol Ruthҟ B. S. Home Economicsᵬ EUB Foundation; Young Republicans.

Clarksville Bellis, James Orenҟ A. B.ᵬ Historyᵬ Alpha Tau Omega; YMCA Committees.

ᵬ Akron, Ohio

Bender, Nan S.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Sociology

Sigma Delta Tau: Hillel Foundation; Senatorial Assistant.

ᵬ South Bend

A. B. History Benson, Robert Wesleyҟ Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma.

ᵬ Munster

Bergstedt, Merrill Williamҟ B. S. Chemistry Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Intramural Athletics.

Bernstein, Marilynҟ A. B.ᵬ Psychology Hillel Foundation; Anthropology Club.

ᵬ Munster

Beutler, Nancy Catharineҟ A. B. Sociologyᵬ Pittsburgh, Pa. ACLU; Alpha Kappa Delta; Cosmopolitan Club; Psi Democrats. Kent State U.: Women's Judicial Council.

Chi;

Collegiate

A. B.ᵬ English Lit.ᵬ Bickmeier, Carolynҟ Evansville Oak Hill, treas.; Contest Alumni on Campus; Gamma Delta, sec.

A. B. Historyᵬ Evansville Biggs, Retha Marveneҟ Alpha Lambda Delta; Independence Party Exec. Committee; Pamarada; Pi Lambda Theta; WRHA Social Coordinate, pres.; Student Body, exec. sec.

Birky, Judith Helenҟ A. B. Mathematicsᵬ Knox Zeta Tau Alpha; Spelunking Club, sec.

Blom, Xenia Elizabethҟ A. B. Historyᵬ Lakewood, Ohio Chi Omega, pres.; Panhellenic Council; YWCA Committees.

Omega;

AWS

Boehne, Patricia Jeanneҟ A. B. Spanishᵬ Bloomington

Exec. mittees; Debate Team.

Council; Theatrical Productions; Union Com-

Borho, Jane Marieҟ A. B.ᵬ American Lit.ᵬ Jasper Pine Hall, pres.; IRHA, pres.; Trees Center Exec. Committee, co-chmn.; Mortar Board, treas.; Pamarada; Student Foundation Committee.

Bowman, Ann E.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Botany & Elementary Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Union Committees. Cornell U.: Campus Relations Committee.

A. B. Zoologyᵬ Boxell, John Frederickҟ Marion Chi Phi, sec.; YMCA; Campus Christian Association; Alpha Phi Omega.

t. ititAILAII A hi "c7:7t4

170

Boyd, Logan Ballardҟ A. B. Zoologyᵬ French Lick Springs Chi Phi; Intramural Athletics; Junior American Dental Association; Junior Interfraternity Council; Junior American Chemical Society.

Zoologyᵬ A. B.ᵬ Brawner, Paul E.ҟ Bloomington Breuer, Hans-Peterҟ A. B. Mathematicsᵬ Memphis, Tenn. Newman Club; Operatic Productions.

ARTS AND SCIENCES Briner, Robert Craigҟ B. S.ᵬ Chemistryᵬ Speed

Alpha Chi Sigma, pres.; Tomahawk; American Chemical Society; Alpha Delta Kappa. Southeastern Center: Student Council, pres.

Briscoe, William Coleҟ A. B.ᵬ Zoologyᵬ Sarasota, Fla. Student Foundation Committee.

Brody, Merle Judithҟ A. B. American Lit. Highland Park, Ill. Sigma Delta Tau, v-p.; Arbutus; Hillel Foundation; Senatorial Assistant.

Bruns, David Charlesҟ A. B.ᵬ Medical Scienceᵬ Holland

11L. Buecsher, James Edwardҟ A. B. Zoologyᵬ Freelandville

ithA

South Hall A, sec.; MRC, secretarial council; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Collegiate Democrats; Tomahawk.

Burke, Sandra Jeanҟ A. B. English Lit.ᵬ Bloomington Varsity Band.

C. Palmas, Liberia Bush, Jamesҟ A. B.ᵬ Governmentᵬ Cosmopolitan Club.

B. S. Home Economicsᵬ Jeffersonville Bussey, Wanda Jeanҟ Home Economics Club; Union Committees; Wesley Foundation.

Caldwell, Shirley Annҟ A. B. English Lit.ᵬ Rensselaer Alpha Xi Delta, rush chmn.; YWCA.

A. B.ᵬ English Lit.ᵬ Hammond Cameron, Shelia Jeanҟ Delta Delta Delta, v-p., pledge trainer.

A. B.ᵬ Fine Artsᵬ Columbus Campbell, Judith Mayҟ Jordan Christian Science Studentҟ Organization;ҟ Alpha Gammaҟ Delta;ҟ River Review; Operatic Productions.

Frenchᵬ Mt. Vernon A. B.ᵬ Carroll, Jolene Sueҟ

Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pamarada; Senatorial Assistant; Student Supreme Court; Phi Sigma Iota.

Government Cha, Yong Keunҟ A. B.ᵬ

ᵬ

Cosmopolitan Club.

Seoul, Korea

ᵬ

Bruceville A. B. Chemistry Chambers, Glen Arnoldҟ ᵬ A. B.ᵬ Sociology Wheeler Chelf, Sharon Kayҟ Intramural Athletics; Psi Chi; Sailing Club, sec.

ᵬ

Chestnut, Earl Leeҟ A. B.ᵬ Biology

Contest Alumni on Campus; Wesley Foundation.

Coatesville

Bloomington Chitwood, Janet Dianҟ B. S.ᵬ Home Economicsᵬ Home Economics Club, v-p.; Union Board, office staff; YWCA.

Speech and Theaterᵬ Frankfort A. B.ᵬ Clark, Connie Carolynҟ Madrigal Singers; Marching Band: Council;ҟ Butler U.: AWSҟ Exec.ҟ University Singers; WRA; WRHA Judicial Board.

Wanamaker A. B. Journalismᵬ Clark, Howard Coleman Jr.ҟ Sigma Pi, pres.; Arbutus; Indiana Daily Student, night ed., associate ed.; Sigma Delta Chi; Sphinx Club.

Bloomington Mathematicsᵬ Clay, Harry Jamesҟ A. B.ᵬ Bloomington A. B. American Lit.ᵬ Cole, Sheila Rotenbergҟ ACLU; Collegiate Democrats; NAACP.

Mooresville A. B. Zoologyᵬ Comer, Jonathan Stevensҟ Beta Theta Pi; Flying Club.

A. B. Speech and Theater Indianapolis Conkle, Suzette Louiseҟ

Productions; Theta Zeta Tau Alpha; Jordan River Review; Theatricalҟ Alpha Phi.

Speech and Theaterᵬ Indianapolis A. B.ᵬ Cooney, Sheilaҟ Kappa Delta; Belles; Jordan River Review; Theatrical Productions; Theta Alpha Phi.

Governmentᵬ Columbus A. B.ᵬ Correll, Carl Grantҟ Kappa Delta Rho; Air Force Drill Team; Skull and Crescent; YMCA.

A. B. Economicsᵬ Gosport Coyne, Thomas Augustineҟ Alpha Kappa Psi; Little U. N., delegate.

B. S. Home Economics Shelbyville Crafton, Patricia Harrodҟ Home Economics Club.

B. S. Social Serviceᵬ Bloomington Crane, Barbara Jeanҟ Alpha Xi Delta; Social Service Club. Albion College: WRA.

A. B. Mathematicsᵬ Marion Crimmel, Jane Annҟ Delta Gamma, rush chmn.; French Club; Junior Panhellenic Council.

Mathematicsᵬ Martinsville A. B.ᵬ Criss, James Conradҟ Pi Kappa Phi; Intramural Athletics; Scabbard and Blade.

Geologyᵬ Bloomington A. B.ᵬ Cuffey, Roger Jamesҟ Fellowship; Phi Eta Sigma;ҟ Scabbardҟ and Blade; Intervarsity Christianҟ Sigma Gamma Epsilon.

A. B.ᵬ Spanishᵬ Charlotte, N. C. Culler, Eugene R. Jr.ҟ Beta Theta Pi; Singing Hoosiers; Spanish Club.

A. B.ᵬ Fine Artsᵬ Evansville Culley, Betty Leeҟ Delta Tau Mu.

A. B. American Lit.ᵬ St. Paul Cuskaden, Nancy Luciaҟ Chi Omega.

B. S. Chemistryᵬ Czuba, Leonard Josephҟ East Chicago Czull, G. Joe A. B.ᵬ Economicsᵬ Budapest, Hungary Varsity Soccer.

171

ARTS AND SCIENCES A. B. Frenchᵬ Dahlstrand, Sandra Leeҟ Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega, rec. sec.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Enomene; Phi Sigma Iota; Union Committees; YWCA, student leader.

Danielson, Steven Alvinҟ A. B. Police Ad.ᵬ Valparaiso Chi Phi; Arnold Air Society; Lambda Alpha Epsilon.

Davisson, Anna Marieҟ A. B. Historyᵬ Rochester Delta Zeta; Arbutus, senior ed.; Little U. N.; Young Republicans; AWS Committees; Debate Team.

Day, Sue Timmermanҟ A. B. Creative Writingᵬ Batesville Alpha Xi Delta; Spanish Club; Young Republicans.

B. S.ᵬ Dayson, Robert Leeҟ Geologyᵬ Monroe City Dean, Nancy A.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Journalismᵬ Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta; Arbutus, organizations ed.; Gamma Alpha Chi; Indiana Daily Student, assistant ed., night ed.; Student Foundation Committee; Theta Sigma Phi.

Deem, Paul Robertҟ B. S.ᵬ Geologyᵬ Vincennes Varsity Baseball.

Dickman, Judy Marieҟ A. B. Social Serviceᵬ Mooresville Pi Lambda Theta; Social Service Club.

Doehrman, Kenneth Robertҟ B. S. Radio and TV Columbia City Acacia; Falcon Club; Producers Guild; WFIU; YMCA.

Douthitt, Mary Agnesҟ B. S. Social Serviceᵬ Bloomington Alpha Omicron Pi, rec. sec.; Angel Flight; Social Service Club; YWCA.

A. B.ᵬ Dow, George Scottҟ Psychologyᵬ Madison Concert Band; Intramural Athletics; Varsity Band.

Downey, Ann Roseҟ B. S.ᵬ Home Economicsᵬ New Haven Zeta Tau Alpha; YWCA; Home Economics Club; Union Committees.

A. B.ᵬ Zoologyᵬ Dubin, Dale B.ҟ

Gary

Campbell House, gov.; Independence Party Exec. Committee, vice-chmn.; Political Action Committee, chmn.; Campus Health Committee, chmn.

Dunn, David Jamesҟ A. B. American Lit.ᵬ South Bend Sigma Pi, rush chmn.

Dyer, Judith Kayҟ A. B.ᵬ Historyᵬ Worthington Sigma Kappa, pres.; Senior Class, sec.; Mortar Board; Phi Alpha Theta; Student Foundation Committee; YWCA.

Eichelkraut, Susanҟ A. B.ᵬ American Lit. Wheeling, W. Va. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Young Republicans; YWCA.

Eisele, John Eugeneҟ A. B. Governmentᵬ Anderson Phi Sigma Kappa, pres., v-p.; Intramural Athletics; Student Foundation Committee,

Elliott, Joseph Earlҟ A. B.ᵬ Musicᵬ Cincinnati, Ohio Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia.

Ellis, Teresa D.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Nursingᵬ Bloomington Med Center Choraliers; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

Engle, Charles Frankҟ A. B. Physicsᵬ Ft. Wayne Concert Band; Amateur Radio Club; Tomahawk; Kappa Kappa Psi.

Flame Club; Wesley Foundation;

Anthropology & German Gary English, Mary Ellen Annҟ A. B.ᵬ Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; Anthropology Club; German Club; Newman Club, sec.

River Falls, Wis. A. B.ᵬ Enstad, Robert Harlandҟ Journalismᵬ Indiana Daily Student,ᵬ asst. ed., campus ed. Wisconsin: Young Republicans, sec., chmn.

French Club;

Rushville A. B. Social Serviceᵬ Ewbank, Barbara Annҟ Newman Club; Social Service Club.

Ewer, Phyllis Annҟ A. B.ᵬ Sociologyᵬ Marion AWS Exec. Council; Mortar Board, sec.; Pamarada; Smithwood Center, pres.; Student Foundation Committee.

Student

Senate;

B. S.ᵬ Chemistryᵬ Bloomington Farmer, Walter Josephҟ Newman Club.

Bloomington Fauvre, Beverly Raffenspergerҟ A. B. Historyᵬ Delta Delta Delta; YWCA. Hollins College: Spinster,. Golf Club.

Bloomington B. S. Home Economicsᵬ Feighner, Nancy Sueҟ Phi Mu; Arbutus; Home Economics Club; Hoosierettes; Jordan River Review.

Bacteriologyᵬ Vincennes Feldman, Johnҟ A. B.ᵬ A. B. Spanishᵬ Ft. Wayne Felger, Jane Maurineҟ Alpha Chi Omega, treas.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Enomene; Phi Sigma Iota; Westminster Foundation; YWCA Cabinet.

A. B.ᵬ Journalismᵬ Decatur Fiechter, Barbara Annҟ Alpha Lambda Delta; WRHA cultural co-ordinate; Contest Alumni on Campus; Indiana Daily Student,. Pamarada; Theta Sigma Phi.

Oak Park, Ill. A. B.ᵬ Home Economicsᵬ Fine, Polly Annҟ Home Economics Club. Albion College: Delta Gamma; Freshman Council.

Medical Scienceᵬ Leesburg Fisher, Duke Deҟ A. B.ᵬ Alpha Epsilon Delta; No Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Young Republicans; Student Senate; Student American Medical Association; Medical Committee.

A. B. Zoologyᵬ Indianapolis Fisher, Gary Walterҟ Zeta Beta Tau.

A. B. Chemistryᵬ Evansville Fishman, Philip Michaelҟ Intramural Athletics; Scabbard and Blade.

South Bend A. B. Frenchᵬ Fitch, Diane Louiseҟ Delta Delta Delta, treas.; ACE; SNEA; Varsity Band. Granville Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra.

Denison U.:

Indianapolis Home Economicsᵬ A. B.ᵬ Fitch, Lynda R.ҟ Cosmopolitan Club; Slavic Club; Spanish Club.

179

ARTS AND SCIENCES A. B.ᵬ Historyᵬ Hammond Fitzwater, Lynne Ellenҟ

Chi Omega; Little U. N.; Pleiades, v-p.; Student Foundation Committee; Student Supreme Court.

Journalismᵬ Indianapolis A. B.ᵬ Flowers, Bonnie Kayҟ Theta Sigma Phi; Christian Science Student Organization;Indiana Daily Student, managing ed.; Pamarada; WRHA Exec. Board; Cedar Hall, pres.

B. S. Social Serviceᵬ Indianapolis Fobes, Sharon Brownҟ Delta Gamma; Social Service Club; Young Republicans.

Plainfield Geologyᵬ Foggatt, David Jamesҟ A. B.ᵬ

Alpha Phi Omega; Marching 100; Kappa Kappa Psi; Spelunking Club; Varsity Band; Amateur Radio Club.

Dyer B. S. Radio and TVᵬ Foster, Robert Wayne Jr.ҟ Intramural Athletics; Jordan River Review; Radio and Television Club; Theatrical Productions.

Hammond Sociologyᵬ A. B.ᵬ Fowler, Terry Robertsҟ Student Committee; MRHA Judicial Court;ҟ Independence Party Exec.ҟ Elections Committee; Student Foundation Committee.

Home Economics Bloomington B. S.ᵬ Fox, Emily McAllisterҟ

Home Economics Club; Indiana Daily Student; University Dames, pres.,

East Chicago A. B.ᵬ Zoologyᵬ Fox, James Donaldҟ

Skullҟ and Athletics; Little 500 ( rider);ҟ Intramuralҟ Beta Theta Pi;ҟ Cresent; Student Athletic Committee; Varsity Wrestling; YMCA.

Ft. Wayne A. B.ᵬ Historyᵬ Foy, James Bryanҟ

Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Wesley Foundation; Varsity Wrestling.

A. B. Anatomy and Phys.ᵬ Hammond Fragen, Ronald Aaronҟ Phi Chi; Phi Sigma Alpha Mu; Falcon Club,ҟ sec.; Gavel Club, pres.;ҟ Eta Sigma; YMCA Outstanding Service Award.

Indianapolis A. B.ᵬ Medical Scienceᵬ Frank, David F.ҟ

Alpha Epsilon Delta; Flame Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Varsity Baseball, mgr.; Sabre Air Command.

Wilmette, Ill. Frantzen, June Deeҟ A. B. Home Economicsᵬ

Alpha Omicron Pi; Home Economics Club, pres.; YWCA; Alpha Lambda Delta.

A. B.ᵬ Historyᵬ Evansville Freeman, Joseph F.ҟ

Dodds House, sec.-treas.; Pershing Rifles Company A-3; Spelunking Club; JAWQ Judicial Board.

Freeman, Linda Cohn A. B. Textile Mrchndsing. Walworth, Wis.

Sigma Delta Tau, sec.; Hillel Foundation; Tau Beta Sigma, v-p., pledge trainer; Varsity Band; Women and Graduate Student Band.

A. B. American Lit.ᵬ Indianapolis Friedman, Judith Marciaҟ Alpha Epsilon Phi; Hillel Foundation, rec. sec.

Friedman, Robert Irwinҟ A. B. Government Columbus, Ohio Hillel FoundaZeta Beta Tau; Committee onҟ Philanthropic Endeavors;ҟ tion, v-p., student asst.ҟ to the Rabbi; Little U. N.; Prelaw Club.

A. B. Mathematicsᵬ Fry, Barbara Louiseҟ Albion Alpha Lambda Delta; Pamarada; Wesley Foundation, v-p.

B. S.ᵬ Fryer, David Burdetteҟ Journalismᵬ Crown Point Sigma Phi Epsilon; Indiana Daily Student, photo ed.

Gakstatter, Jack Henryҟ A. B. Zoologyᵬ New Augusta Sigma Chi, sec.; Sphinx Club. Wabash College: Intramural Athletics.

Garling, Wilbur DeVonҟ A. B. Mathematicsᵬ Monon Geberin, John Phillipҟ A. B.ᵬ Speech and Hearingᵬ Peru Camera Club; Delta Sigma Rho.

A. B.ᵬ George, David L.ҟ Radio and TVᵬ New Albany Producers Guild, co-chmn.; Radio and Television Service; WFIU.

Gilbert, Kayҟ A. B.ᵬ Biologyᵬ Cannelton

Alpha Omicron Pi, v-p.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Panhellenic Council, rec. sec.; Pleiades; Student Foundation Committee; Student Senate.

A. B.ᵬ Glawe, Paul Anthonyҟ Psychologyᵬ Chesterton Purdue U.: Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club.

Goby, Ann Marieҟ A. B.ᵬ Frenchᵬ Bloomington

Kappa Kappa Gamma; Enomene; French Club; YWCA Cabinet, Exec. Board; AWS.

Goldberg, Margaret Lynneҟ A. B. Sociologyᵬ Spencer Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Enomene; Faculty-Student Relations Committee.

Goodwin, William Maxwellҟ A. B. Germanᵬ Frankfort Kappa Delta Rho; Delta Phi Alpha; German Club; Intramural Athletics; Scabbard and Blade; YMCA.

Gordon, James Kennerҟ A. B. Economicsᵬ Huntington Beta Theta Pi; Senatorial Assistant; Union Committees; Young Republicans; Interfraternity Council Judicial Board, chmn.

Gore, Thomas Orvilleҟ A. B. Psychologyᵬ South Bend Kappa Sigma; Theatrical Productions. Purdue U.: Debate Team.

Gorsich, John Francisҟ A. B.ᵬ Chemistryᵬ Highland Intramural Athletics; SAM.

Gould, Gerald R.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Mathematicsᵬ Alfordsville Graff, Meriadec Nicoleҟ A. B. Zoologyᵬ Bloomington Cosmopolitan Club; YMCA; Billiard Team.

A. B. Chemistryᵬ Graham, Hugh Dwainҟ Tipton Beta Theta Pi.

Graul, Susan B.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Historyᵬ Neffsville, Pa. Alpha Xi Delta,ҟ pledgeҟ trainer;ҟ Delta Phi Alpha;ҟ Panhellenic Exec. Council.

Gray, Garyҟ A. B.ᵬ Journalismᵬ Indianapolis Colorado School of Mines: Kappa Sigma; Kappa Kappa Psi.

A. B. Social Serviceᵬ Gray, Josephine Davisҟ Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta, pres.; Enomene; Mortar Board; Pleiades; YWCA, pres.

173

ARTS AND SCIENCES Gray, Melville A. Jr.ҟ A. B. Sociologyᵬ Joliet, Ill.

Phi Delta Theta; Intramural Athletics; Newman Club; Young Republicans.

Gregg, John P.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Economicsᵬ Evansville Alpha Tau Omega, v-p., treas.; Little 500 (rider).

Griffith, Robert Hughҟ A. B. Historyᵬ Sherrill, N. Y.

Acacia, pledge trainer;ҟ Intramural Athletics; Skull and Crescent, treas.; YMCA.

Grizzle, Charles R.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Radio and TVᵬ Plymouth Tau Kappa Epsilon,ҟ pres.;ҟ Pershing Rifles Company A-3;ҟ Producers Hoosiers;ҟ Student Guild, chmn.; Radioҟ andҟ Television Club; Singingҟ Foundation Committee.

Hall, Daniel E.ҟ B. S.ᵬ GeologyᵬParis, Ill. Hall, Patricia Annҟ A. B.ᵬ Biologyᵬ Aurora Alpha Epsilon Delta, sec.; Delta Phi Alpha, sec.; YWCA.

A. B. Historyᵬ Hardy, Richard Edwardҟ Columbus, Ohio Hummer House, sec.; Campbell House, gov.; JAWQ Board of Gov.

Hart, Joseph Edwardҟ A. B. Economicsᵬ Shelbyville Campbell House, treas.; Campus Christian Association; Young Republicans.

Harvey, Allan Kayҟ A. B.ᵬ Governmentᵬ Sheridan Lambda Chi Alpha, sec.; Intramural Athletics. Butler U.:Drift.

Hattery, Robert Ralph Jr.ҟ A. B. Anatomy and Phys.ᵬ Akron Alpha Epsilonҟ Delta;ҟ EUBҟ Foundation; YMCA;ҟ Studentҟ American Medical Association.

Healey, Jane A.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Home Economicsᵬ Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta; AWS Board of Standards; Contest Alumni on Campus; Home Economics Club; Student Foundation Committee; YWCA.

A. B. Governmentᵬ Indianapolis Heath, George Ronaldҟ Baseball;ҟ Sigma Nu; Varsityҟ Student Athletic Committee;ҟ Skull and Crescent; Intramural Athletics; Student Foundation Committee.

Helms, Vidaҟ A. B.ᵬ Chemistry

ᵬ

Hellertown, Pa.

Alpha Xi Delta, pres., rush chmn., treas.; Panhellenic Council.

Henefelt, Joy Ritaҟ A. B.ᵬ Mathematics

ᵬ

Southern Methodist U.: Delta Gamma.

A. B.ᵬ Mathematics Henry, Loren Leeҟ

Clearwater, Fla.

ᵬ

Tomahawk.

A. B.ᵬ Latin & French Hertel, Carol Annҟ

Austin

ᵬ

South Bend

Sigma Kappa, sec.; Arbutus; Eta Sigma Phi; Little U. N.; Senatorial Assist. ant; YWCA.

Hettmansperger, Thomas PhilipA. B. Mathematics Wabash

Beta Theta Pi; Philosophy Club; Physics Club; Undergraduate Math Club.

A. B.ᵬ Anatonzy and Phys.ᵬ Kokomo Higgins, Donald Gailҟ A. B. Chemistryᵬ New Augusta Hightshue, David Claytonҟ Tower Quad, pres.; Tower Quad Council; Flame Club; I-Men's Club; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Varsity Football.

Economicsᵬ Grabill Hill, Ramen Andersҟ A. B.ᵬ

Flame Club; Scabbard and Blade; Student Foundation Committee Varsity Baseball.

A. B. Governmentᵬ Michigan City Hippensteel, Dennis J.ҟ

Kappa Delta Rho, pres.; Sailing Club; Skull and Cresent; Sphinx Club; Young Republicans.

A. B. Biologyᵬ Louisville, Ky. Hirsbrunner, Edwina Janeҟ sec.; Union Committees; Wesleyҟ Foundation; Zeta Tau Alpha, corres.ҟ YWCA.

English Lit.ᵬ Gary A. B.ᵬ Hmura, Judy Annҟ

Alpha Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Enomene; AWS Representatives Council; Union Committees.

A. B. English Lit.ᵬ South Bend Hoelscher, Marcia Lynҟ Delta Gamma, pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; AWS Exec. Council; Panhellenic Council; Student Foundation Committee; YWCA.

A. B.ᵬ Bacteriologyᵬ Indianapolis Hoggatt, Rosemaryҟ Delta Sigma Theta, v-p.

A. B. Police Ad.ᵬ Bloomington Hollingsworth, John Michaelҟ Camera Club; Lambda Alpha Epsilon.

Angola A. B.ᵬ Journalismᵬ Holtzman, Jon Clarkҟ campus ed., Army Flight Cadets; Indiana Daily Student, associate ed.,ҟ womans' ed.; Sigma Delta Chi; Student Foundation Committee.

A. B. American Lit.ᵬ Terre Haute Homan, Dawn S.ҟ

Kappa Alpha Theta; Little U. N.; Phi Beta Kappa; YWCA Cabinet; President's Cabinet, NSA Coordinator.

Indianapolis A. B.ᵬ Anatomy and Phys.ᵬ Horn, Paulҟ A. B. Anthropologyᵬ Muncie Hornbaker, Jeanette E.ҟ Anthropology Club; Trowel and Brush, v-p.

A. B. Latin- American Studies Indianapolis Horst, Edmund C.ҟ Delta Upsilon, sec.

A. B.ᵬ Fine Artsᵬ Ft. Wayne Howard, Anna Kayҟ

Student Delta Zeta; Arbutus; Young Republicans. Ft. Wayne Center:ҟ Congress; I. U. Student.

A. B.ᵬ English Lit.ᵬ Gary Huettner, Janet Sueҟ rushҟ chmn., pres.; Junior Panhellenicҟ Council; Alpha Gamma Delta,ҟ Panhellenic Council; YWCA Cabinet.

Historyᵬ Brownsburg Hufford, Thomas E.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Sigma Alpha Epsilon; YMCA.

A. B. English Lit.ᵬ Evansville Huggins, Margaret Beverlyҟ Cosmopolitan Club; Indiana Daily Student; Westminster Foundation Council. Smith College: Sophian.

Hobart A. B. Zoologyᵬ Hughes, Wayne Meredithҟ Tomahawk.

174

ARTS AND SCIENCES Bloomington A. B. Historyᵬ Huntington, Nancy Annҟ Alpha Lambda Delta; Library Science Club, sec.; Phi Alpha Theta.

Indianapolis B. S. Radio and TVᵬ Hurley, Judith Elaineҟ Producers AWS Student Relations Committee;ҟ sec.;ҟ Alpha Phi, corres.ҟ Guild; WFIU; YWCA; WRA.

Whiting A. B. Mathematicsᵬ Hutira, William Steveҟ South Bend American Lit.ᵬ A. B.ᵬ Jacobs, Joan Jeanetteҟ Pine Hall, sec.; AWS Board of Standards, chmn.; AWS Exec. Council, v-p.; Pamarada; Student Foundation Committee; Student Supreme Court.

Indianapolis A. B. Latinᵬ Joachim, Martin Deweyҟ

Eta Sigma Phi, Contest Alumni on Campus;ҟ Kappa Delta Rho,ҟ sec.;ҟ v-p., pres.

Ft. Wayne B. S.ᵬ Social Serviceᵬ Johnson, Alan E.ҟ Westminster Foundation; Social Service Club, treas.

Ferguson, Mo. A. B. Geographyᵬ Johnson, Gerald Robertҟ Varsity Track Team.

Windfall A. B. Historyᵬ Johnson, Judith Annҟ Independence Party Exec. Committee; Spanish Club.

Beverly Shores A. B.ᵬ English Lit.ᵬ Jones, Julia Periolatҟ New Castle A. B.ᵬ Dieteticsᵬ Jordan, Jane Estherҟ

Alpha Chi Omega, corres. sec.; Mortar Board, pres.; Panhellenic Council, treas.; Student Foundation Committee; YWCA, v-p.

B. S. Geologyᵬ Vincennes Jordan, Michael Rossҟ

Young Organization. Vincennes University:ҟ Christian Science Studentҟ Republicans.

A. B. Zoologyᵬ Ft. Wayne Jorgenson, Emery Williamҟ

Hammond A. B.ᵬ Anatomy and Phys.ᵬ Kachoris, Paul Johnҟ Alpha Epsilon Delta; Tomahawk; Student American Medical Association.

A. B.ᵬ Valparaiso Kamin, E. Robertaҟ Bacteriologyᵬ Alpha Epsilon Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta;Arbutus; Hillel Foundation; Union Committees.

Kane, John Davidҟ A. B. Psychologyᵬ Indianapolis Kanolis, Christos Frankҟ A. B. Economicsᵬ Gary Cosmopolitan Club; Spanish Club.

Karp, Barbara Jeanҟ A. B.ᵬ Governmentᵬ Gary

Chi Omega; AWS Student Relations Committee; Newman Club; Senatorial Assistant; Strikettes; YWCA Committees.

A. B.ᵬ American Lit.ᵬ Chicago, Ill. Katz, Harriet Sheliaҟ Sigma Delta Tau, rush chmn.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Hillel Foundation; Junior Panhellenic Council; Senatorial Assistant; Student Leader.

A. B.ᵬ Economicsᵬ Frankfort Keedy, John C.ҟ

Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres.; Falcon Club; Organized Party Exec. ComCommittee; Fall Carnivalҟ Steeringҟ Committee; Student Foundationҟ mittee, general chmn.

Kelley, Melvin Willardҟ A. B. Chemistryᵬ Clinton ᵬ

Kelley, Nancy Ellynҟ A. B.ᵬ Biology

Morrison Hall, treas.; Oceanides; WRA; YWCA.

Berwyn, Ill.

Kemper, Lucinda Gayleҟ A. B. Anatomyᵬ Evansville Alpha Phi, pres.; Alpha Delta Theta, sec., pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta: Mortar Board;ҟ Panhellenicҟ Council; Pleiades; Senatorialҟ Assistant.

Kibler, Louis Wayneҟ A. B. Frenchᵬ Wheeler Phi Sigma Iota.

A. B. Frenchᵬ Indianapolis Kiefer, Virginia Caroleҟ Zeta Tau Alpha; YWCA.

A. B.ᵬ Kiltz, Kirbyҟ Historyᵬ Evansville

Beta Theta Pi, rush chmn.; Falcon Club; Sphinx Club; Young Republicans.

Kirkham, Mary Annaҟ A. B. Bacteriologyᵬ Corydon Alpha Lambda Delta.

Kissel, William Vincentҟ A. B. Geographyᵬ Edwards, Calif. Kitzmiller, John L.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Medical Scienceᵬ Indianapolis Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma, sec.

Klemm, Ruth Carolҟ A. B.ᵬ English Lit.ᵬ Whiting Library Science Club; Pamarada; Auditorium Usher Corps.

Korinek, George Josephҟ A. B. Zoologyᵬ Berwyn, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge trainer; Singing Hoosiers; YMCA.

A. B. Botanyᵬ Kormelink, James Richardҟ Evansville Flame Club, treas.

Kornblum, Guy Orvilleҟ A. B. Governmentᵬ Terre Haute Alpha Tau Omega, v-p.; Phi Eta Sigma; President's Cabinet; Scabbard and Blade; Student Foundation Committee.

Kortepeter, Martha K.ҟ A. B. English Lit.ᵬ Southport Delta Delta Delta; Belles.

Krause, Catherine Dorotheaҟ A. B. Home Economics Evansville Chi Omega; Pleiades;ҟ Student Foundation Committee;ҟ Studentҟ Senate; Union Board, sec.

Krider, David Georgeҟ A. B. Journalismᵬ Elkhart Indiana Dailyᵬ Student;ᵬ Intervarsity Christian Fellowship;ҟ Basketball Manager; Senior Baseball Manager.

Krinsky, Suzanneҟ A. B. Social Serviceᵬ Frankfort Alpha Epsilonҟ Phi;ҟ Arbutus; Hillel Foundation; Socialҟ Service Club; YWCA.

175

ARTS AND SCIENCES Kroger, Barbara Ann

A. B.ᵬ Home Economicsᵬ Indianapolis

Delta Delta Delta; Queens; Student Foundation Committee; Assistant; Union Committees; YWCA.

Senatorial

Krupsaw, A. J. A. B.ᵬ Journalism & Governmentᵬ East Chicago Dailyᵬ Student; Intramural Athletics; Zeta Beta Tau; Indianaᵬ "Showboat Majestic," publicity agent.

WFIU;

Larracuenta, Rosemary A. B. Spanishᵬ South Bend A. B.ᵬ Last, Patricia Ann Journalismᵬ Speedway Indiana Daily Student, asst. managing ed.; Pamarada; Theta Sigma Phi, pres.; Sophomore Class, female director; Student Foundation Committee.

Law, Moses

A. B.ᵬ Zoologyᵬ South Bend

Newman Club. Atlanta State College: Andrew J. Beard Science and Math Club,

Lemmons, Jerry Allen

B. S.ᵬ Geologyᵬ Boonville

Leukhardt, David Lee

B. S.ᵬ Radio and TVᵬ Indianapolis

Sigma Gamma Epsilon.

Kappa Sigma, sec.; Pershing Rifles Company A-3; Radio and Television Service; WFIU.

Cloverdale B. S.ᵬ Home Economicsᵬ

Lewis, Nina Jo

Delta Zeta, corres. sec.; Home Economics Club; YWCA Cabinet; YWCA Committees.

Lieberman, Joanne

A. B.ᵬ American Lit.ᵬ Indianapolis

Alpha Lambda Delta; Psi Chi.

Long, Marilyn

B. S.ᵬ Home Economicsᵬ Mt. Vernon

Home Economics Club; United Student Church.

Longnecker, David Eugene A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Rome City Alpha Epsilon Delta; Newman Club, pres.; Sports Car Club.

Lorber, Myra Jane

A. B.ᵬ Spanishᵬ Columbia City

Alpha Epsilon Phi; Hillel Foundation; Phi Sigma Iota; Varsity Band; AWS Representatives Council.

Loveland, Jane Ryan

A. B.ᵬ Indianapolis Frenchᵬ

Alpha Chi Omega; AW S Exec. Council; French Club; Phi Sigma Iota; Senatorial Assistant.

A. B.ᵬ English Lit.ᵬ Butler

Lowe, Joan Wilson

Library Science Club; YWCA.

Lucas, Ann Elizabeth

A. B.ᵬ Bacteriologyᵬ Louisville, Ky.

Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Symphonic Wind Ensemble; Tau Beta Sigma; Miniature 500.

Scottsburg B. S.ᵬ Home Economicsᵬ

Lucas, Marjorie A.

Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; SNEA.

ᵬ

Lucid, Michael Francis B. S. Chemistry Indianapolis ᵬ A. B.ᵬ Lumm, David P. Wabash Government Student Supreme Court.

Luther, Janet Elizabeth McCain, Kenneth Earl

ᵬ B. S. Chemistry Bloomington ᵬ Geology Bedford B. S.ᵬ A. B.ᵬ Frenchᵬ Scottsburg

McCoskey, Robert D.

Phi Kappa Tau, v-p.; Contest Alumni on Campus; French Club.

A. B. Journalismᵬ Radcliff, Ky.

McCoy, Michael Hyatt

ritA LA

Arnold Air Society; Indiana Daily Student. ed.-in-chief, night ed., associate ed.; Marching 100; Sigma Delta Chi, pres.; Phi Kappa Psi, sec.; Blue Key.

Gary McDougall, George Russell A. B. Police Ad.ᵬ McGlone, Marold Kent B. S. Physicsᵬ Vincennes Roger Williams Fellowship; Slavic Club; Physics Club; Phi Theta Kappa, treas.

McKenzie, Warren Harding

A. B. Psychology Bloomington

Psi Chi; Boxing Team, capt.; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Baseball.

McLaughlin, Mary Ann

A. B. Journalismᵬ Greensburg

Makuch, Henry Richard Malone, Thomas Michael

B. S. Chemistry Toronto, Canada

Alpha Chi Omega; Belles; Indiana Daily Student; Pleiades; Student Foundation Committee; YWCA Committees.

A. B. Governmentᵬ Anderson

Sigma Phi Epsilon, rush chmn.; Pershing Rifles Company A-3; Slavic Club.

A. B.ᵬ Home Economicsᵬ Attica

Maris, Glenda Lee

Delta Gamma; Home Economics Club; Student Foundation Committee; Union Committees; YWCA.

Marquis, Edward Tom

A. B. Chemistryᵬ South Bend

Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma, v-p.; Junior Interfraternity Council; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Lambda Upsilon; American Chemical Society.

Martin, Don Richard

A. B.ᵬ Geographyᵬ Terre Haute

Arbutus, photo ed.; Camera Club (MRHA), pres.; German Club; Indiana Daily Student, photo ed.; Sigma Delta Chi; Spelunking Club, pres.

Martin, Freeman Alpha Phi Alpha.

Indianapolis A. B.ᵬ Zoologyᵬ

Martin, Marcella LeVone

B. S. Home Economicsᵬ Ft. Wayne

Home Economics Club; Auditorium Usher Corps.

Masson, James Edward Young Republicans.

A. B. Governmentᵬ Indianapolis

English Lit.ᵬ Princeton Maxam, Jane Harmon A. B.ᵬ Enomene.

May, Mariquita DuBois

A. B. Dieteticsᵬ Bloomington

Home Economics Club; Newman Club.

176

ARTS AND SCIENCES Mayer, Jeanne Marieҟ B. S. Dieteticsᵬ Indianapolis Home Economics Club; Intramural Athletics; Newman Club.

Medved, Joan Katherineҟ A. B. Bacteriologyᵬ Gary Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Newman Club; AWS.

A. B. Anthropology Bloomington Meessen, Frederick Snyderҟ Acacia; Anthropology Club.

Mellinger, Michael 0.ҟ A. B. Anatomy and Phys.ᵬ LaGrange

A. B.ᵬ Fine Artsᵬ Gary Melvin, Miriamҟ Kappa Alpha Theta, treas.

Rockville Merrell, William S.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Anatomy and Phys.ᵬ Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Intramural Athletics; Phi Eta Sigma; YMCA; Student American Medical Association.

Fine Artsᵬ Munster A. B.ᵬ Micu, Janisҟ A. B.ᵬ Journalismᵬ Flossmoor, Ill. Mignin, Marilyn Blairҟ Delta Gamma; Pleiades; Student Foundation Committee; Theta Sigma Phi, treas.; Union Board; YWCA Cabinet.

Miles, Susan Reeveҟ A. B.ᵬ Sociologyᵬ Bloomington Alpha Lambda Delta; Pamarada; Auditorium Usher Corps.

Miller, John Mauriceҟ A. B. Biologyᵬ Bloomington Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Wesley Foundation.

Miller, Margaret Lue

A. B. Frenchᵬ Louisville, Ky.

Kappa Delta, rush chmn.; Mortar Board; Panhellenic Council; Pleiades; Student Foundation Committee; Student Senate.

A. B. Fine Artsᵬ Millholland, Nancy Ellenҟ Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta, rush chmn.; YWCA Committees; Union Committees.

A. B. English Lit.ᵬ Mitchell, Carol Annҟ Bloomington Gamma Phi Beta.

A. B.ᵬ Germanᵬ Mitchell Mitchell, David Merrilҟ German Club.

Mitten, Suzannҟ A. B.ᵬ Journalismᵬ Indianapolis

Delta Gamma, v-p.; Arbutus; Indiana Daily Student; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi; Student Foundation Committee.

Modlin, Sherrill Leeҟ Anderson B. S. Physicsᵬ

Phi Sigma Kappa, rush chmn., pledge trainer; Air Force Drill Team; Intramural Athletics; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club.

Moo-Penn, G. J.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Bacteriology Maudeville, West Indies Chinese Student Organization; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship.

Moore, Jerry Dwainҟ A. B. Historyᵬ Indianapolis A. B. Chemistryᵬ Chester, Va. Moore, Paul Wilsonҟ La Porte Moosey, Neale Anthonyҟ A. B. Historyᵬ Phi Gamma Delta, pledge trainer, sec.

A. B.ᵬ Oakland City Philosophyᵬ Morrison, Gordon Leeҟ Cosmopolitan Club; EUB Foundation; German Club; Spelunking Club; IMU Crafts Club.

A. B. Governmentᵬ Frankfort Morrison, James Williamҟ corres. sec.; Scabbard andҟ Blade;ҟ Senatorial Phi Gamma Delta,ҟ treas.,ҟ Assistant; Skull and Crescent; Student Election Commission; Student Foundation Committee.

A. B.ᵬ Morrison, Thomas Paulҟ Chemistryᵬ Portland HistoryᵬRoann Mouser, Bruce Leeҟ A. B.ᵬ Association for the Studyҟ of Russian and 1RHA President's Assembly; ҟ Eastern European Affairs.

Miami, Fla. Murray, Fernleyҟ A. B.ᵬ Speech and Theaterᵬ Kappa Alpha Psi; Cosmopolitan Club; NAACP.

Musser, Elizabeth Anneҟ B. S.ᵬ Home Economics South Bend Weatherwax House, v-p.; Home Economics Club.

Nahrwold, James Langeҟ A. B. Governmentᵬ Ft. Wayne Dodds House, v-gov.

Nasser, Stephen Charlesҟ A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Terre Haute

Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Young Republicans; Sphinx Club; YMCA.

Nasser, William Johnҟ A. B. Psychologyᵬ Michigan City Hickory Hall, sec.;ҟ Cosmopolitan Club, treas.; Falcon Club;ҟ Intramural Athletics; Newman Club; Union Committees.

B. S.ᵬ Neal, Homer Alfred Jr.ҟ Physicsᵬ Franklin, Ky.

Alpha Phi Alpha,ҟ sec.;ҟ Concert Band; Marching 100;ҟ IMU Amateur Radio Club; Undergraduate Physics Club.

Needles, Janice Coxҟ A. B. Sociology Basking Ridge, N. J. German Club; Social Service Club; Auditorium Usher Corps.

Neimeyer, Jonell Ruthҟ A. B.ᵬ Mathematicsᵬ Salem Contest Alumni on Campus.

Nering, Theodore Dalvin IIIҟ A. B. Economicsᵬ Gar\ JAWQ Judicial Board;ҟ Accountingҟ Club; Alpha Kappaҟ Psi;ҟ Student Foundation Committee; Tomahawk; SAM.

Neumann, Erik A.ҟ A. B. Botany & Anthropologyᵬ Bloomington Anthropology Club; Channing Club; Cosmopolitan Club.

Nichelson, Lynn Owenҟ A. B.ᵬ Economicsᵬ Lafayette Delta Upsilon, rec. sec.; Air Force Drill Team; Young Republicans.

Noble, Julia Elizabethҟ A. B.ᵬ Frenchᵬ Louisville, Ky. Tower Quad Board of Gov.; Theatrical Productions.

177

ARTS AND SCIENCES Norton, Alice Ann A. B. Speech and Hearing Marked Tree, Ark. Delta Zeta; Speech and Hearing Club; Wesley Foundation; Auditorium Usher Corps.

B. S. Radio and TVᵬ Nussmeyer, Larry Joeҟ Evansville Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Delta Sigma; Jordan River Review; Young Republicans.

WFIU;

Olson, Janet Grahamҟ A. B. English Lit. Bowling Green, Ky. Opton, David Bruceҟ A. B. American Lit. New Haven, Conn. Soccer Team.

Orr, Deborah Dodsonҟ A. B. Frenchᵬ Bloomington Pi Beta Phi; Student Foundation Committee; YWCA.

Outman, Sandra Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Social Serviceᵬ Noblesville Social Service Club.

Owen, Kent Christopherҟ A. B. Comparative Lit. Huntington Phi Kappa Psi; Blue Key, v-p., pres.; Dragon's Head; Interfraternity Council, pres.; Organized Party Exec. Committee, chmn.; Sphinx Club.

Palmer, Priscilla Annҟ B. S. Home Economicsᵬ Crown Point Alpha Xi Delta; Home Economics Club.

Parker, John Philipҟ A. B.ᵬ Chemistryᵬ Highland Sigma Nu; Intramural Athletics.

Parrill, Patriciaҟ A. B.ᵬ Journalismᵬ Fairmount Alpha Gamma Delta; Indiana Daily Student, asst. ed., night ed.; Pleiades; Student Foundation Committee; Theta Sigma Phi; YWCA Cabinet.

Pebworth, Robert Carrington Jr. A. B. Economics Riverdale, Ill. Alpha Tau Omega, pres.; Senior Class, pres.; Board of Aeons; Committee on Philanthropic Endeavors, chmn.; Student Foundation Committee; Student Senate.

Pfarrer, Cynthia A.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Speech and Hearingᵬ Evansville Gamma Phi Beta; Arbutus; Indiana Daily Student; Speech and Hearing Club; Young Republicans.

B. S. Geologyᵬ Phoenix, David Daleҟ Rochester Spelunking Club, pres.

Polk, David Patrickҟ A. B. Philosophyᵬ Vincennes Sophomore Class, v-p.; Little U. N.; Marching 100; Phi Protestant Student Council; Student Supreme Court.

Eta Sigma;

Poynter, Robert Eugeneҟ A. B. Governmentᵬ Kokomo Kappa Delta Rho, sec.

Prather, David Paulҟ B. S. Chemistryᵬ Sellersburg German Club, pres.

Prichard, Naomi Aliceҟ B. S. Home Economicsᵬ Marion Home Economics Club.

Probst, Edward Louis Jr.ҟ A. B. Anatomy and Phys.ᵬ Aurora Trees Center, pres.; MRHA Exec. Council; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Gamma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Tomahawk.

Pusey, George Albertҟ A. B. Sociologyᵬ Ft. Wayne Cosmopolitan Club; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; University Singers.

Rampy, Larry W.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Chemistryᵬ Evansville Ramsey, William Scottҟ A. B. Bacteriologyᵬ South Bend Phi Beta Kappa.

Ray, Scott Josephҟ A. B.ᵬ Speech and Theater El Paso, Texas Jordan River Review; Kappa Kappa Psi, sec.; Marching 100, twirler; Operatic Productions; Theatrical Productions; Tomahawk.

Raymond, Gailҟ A. B.ᵬ Sociologyᵬ Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; WRA; YWCA.

Reeve, Jack Placeҟ A. B.ᵬ Mathematicsᵬ Vincennes A. B. Zoologyᵬ Reisinger, Virgil Eugeneҟ Hobart Parks House, gov.; JAWQ Board of Gov., sec.; Flame Club; Varsity Band; Wesley Foundation.

A. B. Zoologyᵬ Reynolds, Margaret Anneҟ Indianapolis Alpha Lambda Delta.

Richards, Bonnita Mayҟ B. S. Home Economicsᵬ Unionville Delta Zeta, corres. sec.; AWS, pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu, pres.; Pi Lambda Theta; Student Foundation Committee.

A. B. Frenchᵬ Indianapolis Ridge, John Hollandҟ Contest Alumni on Campus, pres.; Pershing Rifles Company A-3, commanding officer; Student Elections Commission, chmn.; Tomahawk, pres.

Whiting Riffer, Richardҟ B. S.ᵬ Chemistryᵬ Phi Era Sigma.

Rinne, Marcia Annҟ A. B.ᵬ English Lit.ᵬ Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; WRA; YWCA.

B. S. Physicsᵬ Ritchie, Harold Deanҟ Sunman Protestant Student Council; Roger Williams Fellowship; YMCA.

A. B. History & Spanishᵬ New Albany Robb, Glenda Loreneҟ Alpha Chi Omega, pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Enomene, hellenic Council; Pleiades; YWCA Cabinet.

v-p.; Pan-

A. B. Slavic Lang. and Lit.ᵬ Grandview Robinson, Jack Rayҟ ACLU; Phi Eta Sigma; Prelaw Club; Slavic Club; Collegiate Democrats.

Sheridan B. S.ᵬ Nursingᵬ Rockey, Jane Anneҟ Nursing Sophomore Class, v-p.; Med Center Choraliers; School Election Board; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

Tipton Rockwell, John Thomasҟ A. B. Chemistryᵬ Phi Sigma Kappa.

A. B. Chemistryᵬ Bloomington Roelofs, Marilyn Joyceҟ Central College: AWS Exec. Council; WRA; YWCA.

178

ARTS AND SCIENCES Richmond A. B.ᵬ Chemistryᵬ Romain, Louis Frankҟ Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Phi Omega, sec. Carnegie Tech:The Scot, photo ed.; Student American Medical Association.

B. S. Sociology East Orange, N. J. Rosen, Steven Howardҟ

Sigma Alpha Mu; Arbutus, sports ed.; Falcon Club; I-Men's Club; Indiana Daily Student; Varsity Basketball Manager.

Ft. Wayne A. B. Economicsᵬ Rothberg, David Alanҟ Little Athletics;ҟ Hillel Foundation; Intramuralҟ Sigma Alpha Mu, sec.;ҟ 500 (rider); Prelaw Club; Student Athletic Committee.

Schererville English Lit.ᵬ A B.ᵬ Rozich, Mary Annҟ Smithwood III, sec.; Alpha Lambda Delta; German Club; Newman Club; Pamarada, treas.; SNEA.

South Bend A. B.ᵬ American Lit.ᵬ Rudolph, Anna Mayҟ Kappa Alpha Theta, v-p.; Committee on Philanthropic Endeavors; Student Foundation Committee; Student Senate Standing Committee; Union Committees.

Hazelton B. S.ᵬ Biologyᵬ Sanders, Sybil Marie Evansville A. B. Governmentᵬ Sandleben, Jon Gilbertҟ Phi Gamma Delta; Falcon Club; Singing Hoosiers; Skull and Crescent; Student Foundation Committee; YMCA Cabinet, treas.

Thailand A. B. Police Ad.ᵬ Savangvarorose, Pratarnҟ Lambda Alpha Epsilon; Thai Association.

A. B. Historyᵬ Indianapolis Schatz, Ronald Weberҟ Phi Alpha Theta.

A. B. Speech and Hearing Bloomington Schaub, Kathryn Teagueҟ

Delta Delta Delta; Canterbury Club; Speech and Hearing Club; YWCA Committees.

Mathematicsᵬ Indianapolis A. B.ᵬ Scheffler, Ellen Mayҟ Sigma Delta Tau, v-p.; Smithwood II, treas.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Freshman Class, treas.; Mortar Board; Panhellenic Council, treas.

Schmidt, Paul Edgarҟ A. B.ᵬ Anatomy and Phys.ᵬ Lafayette Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Epsilon Delta, pres.; Phi Eta Sigma.

Schnabel, Thomas Arthurҟ A. B. Philosophyᵬ South Bend Alpha Kappa Psi, sec.; Flame Club, treas., v-p.

Schram, Glenn Normanҟ A. B. Journalismᵬ Hammond Arbutus, copy ed., asst. to the editor; Indiana Daily Student, ed. in chief, night editor; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi, sec.

Schroeder, James Edwinҟ A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Indianapolis

Harding House, gov.; JAWQ Board of Gov.; Camera Club (MRHA); Alpha Epsilon Delta; Student Foundation Committee.

A. B. Comparative Lit. East Chicago Schroeder, Richard Arthurҟ

Schulte, Linda N.

A. B.ᵬ Anthropologyᵬ New Augusta

Phi Mu; Canterbury Club; Student Athletic Committee; University Singers.

B. S.ᵬ Geologyᵬ Schuman, Richard L.ҟ Columbia City Camera Club (MRHA); Sigma Gamma Epsilon.

Schwandt, Peterҟ B. S.ᵬ Physicsᵬ Bloomington Schwerin, Franklin S.ҟ A. B. Economicsᵬ Gary Zeta Beta Tau, pres.; Little U. N., official; Singing Hoosiers; Union Committees.

Schwoch, Manfred P.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Frenchᵬ Bremen Trees Center Glee Club.

Sell, Thomas Edwardҟ Cincinnati, Ohio A. B. English Lit.ᵬ Shaver, Marilyn Havens A. B. Speech and Hearingᵬ Tipton Contest Alumni on Campus; Speech and Hearing Club.

Shaw, John Stuartҟ B. S. PhysicsᵬAngola Physics Club; Math Club; MRC Secretarial Council.

A. B.ᵬ Shlens, Michaelҟ Anatomy and Phys.ᵬ Gary Zeta Beta Tau; Blue Key; Board of Aeons; Junior Class, pres.; Student Senate.

Shockley, Marilynҟ B. S.ᵬ Psychologyᵬ New Castle Sigma Kappa.

Sicks, Jon Lewis

A. B.ᵬ Mathematicsᵬ Fairmount

MRHA Judicial Court; Phi Eta Sigma.

Sidel, Alan Wayneҟ A. B.ᵬ Zoologyᵬ Fremont Stockwell House, treas.,ҟ gov.; JAWQ Board of Gov.;ҟ Alpha Epsilon Delta; Intramural Athletics; Student Foundation Committee.

Simon, Stephen Harley

A. B. Governmentᵬ Omaha, Neb.

Sigma Alpha Mu; Intramural Athletics; Pershing Rifles Company A-3; Sophomore Cotillion Steering Committee.

Sittler, Delta Dianeҟ A. B.ᵬ English Lit. & Spanishᵬ Claypool

Delta Zeta, v-p.; Smithwood IV, corridor advisor; YWCA Committees; Minature 500; SNEA.

Skarnelis, Nora

A. B.ᵬ Germanᵬ New Castle

Cosmopolitan Club; German Club; Slavic Club.

Slobodkin, M. E.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Slavic Lang. and Lit. New York, N. Y. ACLU; Cosmopolitanҟ Club;ҟ Hillel Foundation; NAACP;ҟ Slavic Club, sec., treas.

Smith, C. Markҟ A. B.ᵬ English Lit.ᵬ Bloomington

Sigma Alpha Epsilon, corres. sec., rec. sec.; WFIU; Radio and Television Service,

Smith, June Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Home Economicsᵬ Greensburg Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Young Republicans; YWCA Cabinet; AWS.

Smith, Stephenҟ B. S.ᵬ Radio and TVᵬ Bedford

Newman Club; Radio and Television Club; Radio and Television Service, WFIU; IMU Radio Show.

A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Indianapolis Snyder, Charles Richardҟ Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Intramural Athletics.

179

ARTS AND SCIENCES

ᵬ

Ft. Wayne Phi Mu, pledge trainer; Eta Sigma Phi; Strikettes, sec.; Union Committees; YWCA Committees.

Snyder, Janet Kayҟ A. B.ᵬ Mathematics

ᵬ

Soden, Carolyn Annҟ A. B. Chemistry

Noblesville

Morrison Hall; German Club; Little U. N.; YWCA; Independence Party Exec. Committee.

Sons, Linda Ruthҟ A. B.ᵬ Mathematics

ᵬ

Crown Point

Alpha Lambda Delta; Contest Alumni on Campus; Gamma Delta; Pi Lambda Theta.

ᵬ

South, Robert Browningҟ A. B. Geology

Bloomington

Cosmopolitan Club.

Southworth, Hudner Lorettaҟ A. B. Bacteriologyᵬ Plainfield Smithwood I, pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; AWS Boardҟ of Standards; Mortar Board; Student Senate; Student Supreme Court.

A. B. Chemistryᵬ Spahr, Frederick Thomasҟ Tipton Phi Delta Theta, sec.; Newman Club.

Indianapolis Spencer, Harold Leeҟ A. B.ᵬ Medical Scienceᵬ Spindler, Larry Alanҟ A. B. Economicsᵬ Ft. Wayne Phi Sigma Kappa; Intramural Athletics.

Spradling, Terry Joanҟ Union City B. S.ᵬ Social Serviceᵬ Alpha Gamma Delta. Ohio Wesleyan University: Women's Glee Club; Red Cross College Board.

A. B.ᵬ Medical Scienceᵬ Indianapolis Stanley, George E.ҟ A. B. Sociologyᵬ Worthington Starnes, Charles Edwinҟ Alpha Kappa Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Social Service Club.

A. B.ᵬ Chemistryᵬ Crown Point Stelmach, Jerry J.ҟ

Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Phi Omega, pres., v-p., sec.; Pershing Rifles 3rd Regimental Staff, commander; Student Foundation Committee; Tomahawk; YMCA Committees.

B. S. Social Service Union Mills Stephens, Patricia Marleneҟ

Pleiades; Social Service Club, v-p.; Zeta Tau Alpha, rush chmn.,ҟ v-p.;ҟ Student Foundation Committee; WRA; YWCA.

Radio and TVᵬ Rockville Stevens, Gordon Allanҟ B. S.ᵬ Service; Sigma Radio and Television Club, v-p.; Radio and Televisionҟ Delta Chi; WFIU, news ed., sports director.

A. B.ᵬ Stiles, Nancy Janeҟ LatinᵬCamden

Alpha Omicron Pi; Eta Sigma Phi; Young Republicans; YWCA Committees; Miniature 500.

La Porte A. B. Governmentᵬ Stoffer, Paul Raymondҟ Independence Party, vice chmn.; Little director;ҟ Freshman Class, maleҟ U. N.; President's Cabinet; Student Elections Commission; Student Foundation Committee.

Woodburn Anatomy and Phys.ᵬ A. B.ᵬ Stoller, Leon Justusҟ Delta; Intra. Judicial Board; Alpha Epsilonҟ JAWQ Board of Gov.,ҟ mural Athletics; Phi Eta Sigma; Little 500 (rider).

Hammond A. B.ᵬ Historyᵬ Storer, Janet Kayҟ

Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; Pleiades; Union Committees; Young Republicans.

Culver Anatomy and Phys.ᵬ A. B.ᵬ Strait, Lawrence Alanҟ (rider); Singing Hoosiers; Sports Car Littleҟ 500ҟ Alpha Epsilon Delta;ҟ Club; Student American Medical Association.

Akron Social Serviceᵬ A. B.ᵬ Summe, Sandra Sueҟ Smithwood II, gov.; Belles; Social Service Club; Strikettes; YWCA Committees.

Middletown A. B.ᵬ Governmentᵬ Summers, John Markҟ Student pledge trainer; Skull and Crescent;ҟ Lambda Chi Alpha, sec.,ҟ Athletic Committee. A. B. English Lit. Hammond Tambellini, Dolores Catherineҟ Library Science Club; Newman Club.

Social Service Republic of Panama B. S.ᵬ Tason, Sofia Rebecaҟ

Cosmopolitan Club; Social Service Club; Spanish Club; YWCA; Brotherhood Commission.

East Chicago A. B. English Lit.ᵬ Tataren, Patricia Leeҟ Collegiate Democrats.

B. S. Geology Port Jervis, N. Y. Taylor, Lawrence Augustҟ Flame Club; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Spelunking Club; Tomahawk.

Bloomington A. B. Chemistryᵬ Terman, James Williamҟ Alpha Epsilon Delta, v-p.

Elkhart Fine Artsᵬ A. B.ᵬ Thomas, Jayne Veeҟ Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Young Republicans.

Portland A. B. Spanishᵬ Tobias, Marilyn Joyceҟ Campus Christian Association; Spanish Club; SNEA; Young Republicans.

Fairmount Anthropologyᵬ A. B.ᵬ Tobin, Virginia Emilyҟ Forest Hall; Anthropology Club; Spelunking Club; Wesley Foundation.

Dayton, Ohio A. B. Psychologyᵬ Tompkins, Bee Doreenҟ DePauw University: Alpha Phi.

Indianapolis A. B.ᵬ Governmentᵬ Trager, Stanley Ivanҟ Intramural Athletics.

Indianapolis A. B. American Lit.ᵬ Trenor, Patricia Elinorҟ Alpha Phi.

A. B.ᵬ Zoology Tropmann, Williamҟ Soccer Club; Little 500 (rider).

A. B. Zoology Tyler, William Lee IIIҟ Zoology A. B.ᵬ Tyte, Dale Williamҟ

Ft. Wayne Owensboro, Ky. Indianapolis

Beta Theta Pi, pledge trainer; Interfraternity Council; Intramural Athletics; YMCA; Young Republicans.

A. B. Zoology Van Senus, James Richardҟ Alpha Tau Omega, pres., treas.; Sphinx Club; YMCA.

Hammond

South Bend A. B. Psycholo gyҟ Van Tornhout, Lee Philipҟ Sailing Club; Sports Car Club.

180

ARTS AND SCIENCES Varkalis, Skaidrite

A. B. English Lit.ᵬ Columbus

Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Enomene; French Club; German Club.

Voreis, Jacob Orville

A. B. Journalismᵬ Argos

South Maple, goy.; West Hickory, treas.; Trees Center Board of Gov.; Indiana Daily Student, sports ed., night ed.

Votaw, Terry Ann

English Lit.ᵬ Cincinnati, Ohio

A. B.

Delta Delta Delta; Canterbury CIub.

Wachsmuth, Christel Ann

Michigan City A. B. Germanᵬ

Chi Omega; Smithwood II, V.P. ; Delta Phi Alpha; German Club; Sena torial Assistant; YWCA Cabinet.

Wade, Mary Belle

Muncie A. B.ᵬ Zoologyᵬ

Weatherwax, pres.; WRHA Exec. Board; Wells Center Council.

Waggoner, Susan Mae

Rushville A. B. Governmentᵬ

Memorial Hall, pres.; Independence Party Exec. Committee, treas.; Pamarada; President's Cabinet, corres. sec.; WRHA Exec. Board.

Wakefield, Ronald Wayne

Switz City A. B. Mathematicsᵬ

Acacia; Singing Hoosiers.

Walker, Linda J.

Rushville A. B.ᵬ Speech and Theaterᵬ

Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Alpha Phi, sec., treas.

Walton, Ronald J.

B. S. Geologyᵬ Loogootee

Wasko, Mary Jane

A. B.ᵬ English Lit.ᵬ East Chicago

Club;ҟ Wesley Intramural Athletics; Spelunkingҟ Lambda Chi Alpha;ҟ Foundation; Young Republicans; Geology Journal Club. Zeta Tau Alpha.

Weaver, Ruth Lynne

A. B. English Lit.ᵬ Brazil

Kappa Delta, v-p., pledge trainer, pres.; Oceanides; Pleiades, pres.; Student Athletic Board, sec., v-p.; Student Foundation Committee.

Webb, Michael Keith

A. B.ᵬ Zoologyᵬ Auburn

Ft. Wayne Center: Student Senate, pres. Intramural Athletics.ҟ

Weilhammer, James D.

Indianapolis A. B. Zoologyᵬ

Indianapolis Center: Student Council; Sporting Activities Committee.

Weinberg, Irene Ruth

Social Serviceᵬ Chicago, Ill. A. B.ᵬ

Smithwood IV, treas.; Arbutus; Social Service Club, sec.; Strikettes.

White, Dilys

Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Social Serviceᵬ

NAACP; Social Service Club.

White, Rebecca Jane

A. B. Anatomy and Phys. Terre Haute

Wiehe, Richard Ernst

Ft. Wayne A. B. History & Psychologyᵬ

Kappa Kappa Gamma; Enomene; Oceanides; Union Committees.

pres.; Athletic Council, sec.;ҟ Psiҟ Chi,ҟ Little 500 (rider);ҟ MRHAҟ COPE, treas.

Williams, Barbara Rose Williams, James Dale

A. B. Bacteriologyᵬ Anderson Mitchell A. B. Governmentᵬ

Williams, Judith Ann

Valparaiso A. B. Biologyᵬ

Williams, Roy Edward

Chesterton B. S. Geologyᵬ

Wilson, Carol Eleanor

A. B. Biologyᵬ Indianapolis

Rifle Team; Wesley Foundation.

Purdue U.: YWCA; Agriculturalҟ Science Phi Mu; Spelunking Club.ҟ Club; Purdue Outing Club.

Spelunking Club.

Kappa Kappa Gamma; Arbutus; Student Foundation Committee; YWCA Cabinet, sec.

Wilson, Harve Clark

Bainbridge A. B. Anatomy and Phys.ᵬ

Intramural Athletics; Spelunking Club.

Wimer, Margaret Ann

A. B. Historyᵬ Indianapolis

Winklepleck, Martha Ann Home Economics Club.

Woehler, Thomas Richard

B. S. Home Economicsᵬ Elnora A. B. Anatomy and Phys.ᵬ Evansville

Medical AssoIntramural Athletics;ҟ Newman Club; Student Americanҟ ciation.

American Lit.ᵬ Loogootee Wolfe, Suzanne A. B.ᵬ

Alpha Omicron Pi; AWS; Newman Club; Union Committees; YWCA Committees.

Wolfson, Ronald L.

B. S.ᵬ Physicsᵬ Deerfield, Ill.

Sigma Alpha Mu; Bridge Club; Hillel Foundation; Intramural Athletics. University of Southern California: Squires; Gun Club.

Woner, James E.

A. B.ᵬ Linton Chemistryᵬ

Phi Delta Theta.

Wyatt, Constance Willis

A. B. Fine Artsᵬ Crawfordsville

Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spanish Club; Young Republicans; YWCA.

Wysong, Mary Ruth

A. B. American Lit.ᵬ Greencastle

Alumni On Campus;ҟ Etaҟ Sigma Phi; Alpha Xi Delta,ҟ sec.;ҟ Contestҟ Strikettes; Student Foundation Committee; Union Committees.

Yao, George

A. B.ᵬ Chemistryᵬ Hong Kong

Cosmopolitan Club; Wesley Foundation; American Chemical Society.

Yates, Mary Susan

A. B.ᵬ Comparative Lit.ᵬ Wilmette, Ill.

Delta Delta Delta, rush chmn.; YWCA Committees.

Young, Richard Sudlow

A. B. Journalismᵬ Evansville

Cheerleader; Indiana Daily Student,ᵬ night ed.; Sigma Nu; Blue Key;ҟ President's Cabinet; Student Foundation Committee.

Young, Ronald

A. B.ᵬ GovernmentᵬGary

Intramural Athletics; Jordan River Review. University of Miami: Water Ski Club, pres.; Ramonichel Muskers.

Zash, Margery B.

Psychologyᵬ A. B.ᵬ Roslyn, N. Y.

Alpha Epsilon Phi, sec., treas.;Arbutus; Little U. N.

Ziege, Edgar A.

A. B.ᵬ Mathematicsᵬ Bloomington

181

School of Business Adds World Business Degree The first doctorate degrees of international business administration wi l l he awarded by the School of Business in 1962. I. U. is the first school in the Midwest to offer graduate studies in this field. At present there are 20 students enrolled as candidates for either master's or doctor's degrees in the new program. An increased number of required courses in mathematics and the social and behavioral sciences has been included in the undergraduate curriculum. In the spring, the Business School has its own Academy Awards Day at which it presents a $1,000 cash award to the student who submits the best business idea. Beta Gamma Sigma, the honorary society for graduate and undergraduate students in the School of Business who rank high scholastically, also presents several scholarships at this program. Last year in a peak year for the School's placement bureau, approximately 400 companies sent representatives to conduct interviews, and more than 1,000 firms maintained correspondence with the bureau. This represented a 16 per cent increase in business participation over the preceding year.

Arthur M. Weimer, Dean of the School of Business, discusses Business Horizons with William G. Pinnell, Associate Dean.

182

After sixteen years of "how to," seniors decide on "what to."

On a much-too-early morning, the B. & E. Building awaits sleepy students who must appear for 7:30 classes. For a better perspective, students refer to several texts.

Students prepare for tomorrow's assignment—or last week's.

Practice the capital letters.

Class dismissed, students discuss the thoughts presented—or Saturday night's date. Abbott, James Michael SAM.

Allen, John E.

B. S. Managementᵬ Clarksville

B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Aberdeen, S. D.

Newman Club; Prelaw Club; President's Advisory Board; Young Republicans, chmn.

Amsden, Jeanette Fay

B. S. Business Ed.ᵬ Elkhart

Andrews, Larry Dean

B. S. Accountingᵬ Crawfordsville

Gamma Phi Beta; SNEA; Student Supreme Court, rec.; Union Committees; YWCA.

Upper Linden, treas.;ҟ Accounting Club; Tomahawk,ҟ pledge sec., sec.: IRHAҟ Cultural YMCA; Trees Centerҟ Artsҟ Council, pres., sec.-treas.;ҟ Coordinator.

Ansburg, Wallace R.

B. S. Accountingᵬ East Chicago

Aponte, Luis Manuel

B. S. Financeᵬ Caracas, Venezuela

Arch, David Edward

B. S. Accountingᵬ Nappanee

Delta Upsilon; Accounting Club; Little 500 (rider). Finance Club.

Kappa Delta Rho; Accounting Club; Business Senior Board; Little U. N.; Sailing Club; Sphinx Club.

Arnold, Leroy George

B. S. Managementᵬ Peru

Arnold, Lorenza Ruth

B. S. Managementᵬ Ft. Wayne

SAM; Young Republicans.

Newman Club; Omicron Delta; SAM; Union Committees; WRHA.

Aston, Murray E.

B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Ft. Wayne

Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Accounting Club; Sports Car Club, pres.

Ayers, Michael Riley

Greensburg B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ

Phi Gamma Delta, pledge trainer; Flying Club; Little 500 (rider); Varsity Football, Basketball.

Baechle, George Robert

Cincinnati, Ohio B. S. Accountingᵬ

Sigma Chi; I-Men's Club; Intramural Athletics; Little 500 (rider); Varsity Gymnastics.

184

BUSINESS East Chicago B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Bahleda, Edward Arthurҟ Cosmopolitan Club; Intramural Athletics; Sports Car Club.

Bloomington Financeᵬ B. S.ᵬ Baker, James Calvinҟ Finance Club; SAM.

Alpine B. S. Marketingᵬ Baker, Robert Rolandҟ Lambda Chi Alpha; Marketing Club.

Summitville Textile Mrchndsing.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Baldwin, Joyce Annҟ

Kappa Kappa Gamma; Contest Alumni on Campus; Marketing Club; Omicron Delta; Young Republicans; Miniature 500.

Hammond Marketingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Banaszak, Thomas C.ҟ Marketing Club; Real Estate Club; Sailing Club; SAM.

Kokomo B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Barnett, Emmett Louisҟ Marketing Club.

Hammond Marketingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Barrett, James E.ҟ

Student Student Elections Commission, chmn.;ҟ Phi Delta Theta; SAM;ҟ Foundation Committee.

Gary Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Bartal, Frank Robertҟ Phi Delta Theta; SAM.

Indianapolis B. S. Managementᵬ Becker, George Anthonyҟ SAM; Young Republicans.

Washington Transportationᵬ B. S.ᵬ Begley, George Alanҟ Transportation Club.

Indianapolis B. S. Marketingᵬ Behringer, John Francisҟ Newman Club.

South Bend B. S. Managementᵬ Benner, Wayne Richardҟ SAM; Young Republicans.

North Webster B. S. Financeᵬ Berger, David Williamҟ Finance Club, sec.-treas.

Brookville Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Bernhart, Bruce Deeҟ Marketing Club.

Westport B. S.ᵬ Business Ed.ᵬ Black, Marvin G.ҟ Gary Marketingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Black, Rondal Leeҟ Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club.

Oakland City B. S. Managementᵬ Black, William Charlesҟ Delta Tau Delta; Air Force Drill Team; SAM.

Mitchell Managementᵬ B. S.ᵬ Blevins, Jackie Leeҟ SAM.

Crown Point B. S.ᵬ Managementᵬ Blocker, Karen Lynnҟ Zeta Tau Alpha; WRA; YWCA.

Ferdinand B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Boeglin, Joseph 0.ҟ

Linden Hall, goy .; Trees Center Board of Gov.; MRHA Exec. Board; Accounting Club, treas.; Intramural Athletics.

B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Indianapolis Boges, John Williamҟ

Delta Tau Delta; Chess Club; Campus Christian Association; Sphinx Club; Union Committees, Coronation Ball; IMU Bowling Team.

B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Kokomo Boice, William Deeҟ Phi Kappa Psi; Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club.

Ft. Wayne B. S. Financeᵬ Boseker, William Charlesҟ Finance Club; Intramural Athletics; Young Republicans.

Bloomington B. S. Marketingᵬ Bowen, David Haworthҟ Acacia; Marketing Club, pres.

Bloomington Boyce, Byrl Normanҟ B. S.ᵬ Real Estate Ad.ᵬ Real Estate Club.

B. S. Accountingᵬ Indianapolis Brafford, Ralph Robertҟ Intramural Athletics; Littleҟ U.ҟ N.;ҟ Student Sigma Chi, treas., rec.ҟ sec.;ҟ Athletic Committee; Student Foundation Committee; Varsity Golf.

Brankle, Jack Amosҟ B. S.ᵬ Managementᵬ Indianapolis Tau Kappa Epsilon; Marching 100.

Darlington B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Branstetter, David Wayneҟ Brenner, James Henry Jr.ҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ South Bend Towers B-1, Hospitality Committee chmn.; Chess Club; Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club; SAM; YMCA; Young Republicans.

Broach, Daniel Ernestҟ B. S. Managementᵬ Lafayette B. S.ᵬ Business Ed.ᵬ Shelbyville Brown, Harlan Keithҟ Alpha Kappa Psi; YMCA; Young Republicans.

B. S.ᵬ Brown, Paul Douglasҟ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Valparaiso Marketing Club; SAM.

Brownell, Charles Hastingsҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ South Bend Lambda Chi Alpha; Pershing Rifles Company A-3; Westminster Foundation.

Kokomo B. S.ᵬ Browning, Jack Leeҟ Accountingᵬ Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi.

Bruce, Kenneth D.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Bloomington Accounting Club.

Burgin, James Howardҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Salem Beta Theta Pi, rec. sec.;ҟ Marketing Club; SAM; Distinguished Military Student.

185

BUSINESS Burnett, Jack Phillipҟ B. S. Managementᵬ Bloomington SAM.

Bush, Alicia Gayleҟ B. S.ᵬ Business Ed.ᵬ Bloomington Alpha Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Delta, treas.; Pleiades; Student Senate; YWCA Exec. Committee.

Byrum, Thomas M.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Anderson Theta Chi, pres.; Little 500 (rider); Skull and Crescent; SAM; Sphinx Club; Union Committees; Fall Carnival Steering Committee.

Callahan, Thomas Deanҟ B. S. Managementᵬ Medora SAM.

B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Needham, Mass. Cameron, Frederick Josephҟ Phi Kappa Tau; Interfraternity Council; Newman Club; Campus Chest.

Carrabine, Leo Thomasҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Gary Chi Phi; Falcon Club; Intramural Athletics; Skull and Crescent; Sphnix Club.

B. S.ᵬ Managementᵬ Orleans Carroll, James Edwardҟ Young Republicans; SAM.

B. S.ᵬ Managementᵬ Richmond Carter, Jamesҟ Intramural Athletics; SAM.

ҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Logansport Castaldi, Thomas Edward Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Delta Sigma, pres.; Marketing Club; Newman Club; Sphinx Club.

B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Huntington Chalfant, Richard Leeҟ Beta Theta Pi, v-p.; Intramural Athletics; Little 500 (rider); Marketing Club; Young Republicans.

ҟ Bedford B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Chambers, Benny Morris SAM.

Winamac Chapman, Donald Raymondҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Upper Linden Hall, sec., gov.; Trees Secretarial Council, pres.; Accounting Club; Beta Alpha Psi, v-p.

ᵬ

Accounting New Albany B. S.ᵬ Cheser, Joseph Leeҟ ᵬ B. S. Marketing Hammond Churilla, George Ludwigҟ Kappa Delta Rho; Air Force Drill Team; Marketing Club Committees; I. U. Sing.

SAM; YMCA

Delphi B. S.ᵬ Clawson, Joseph Deanҟ Gen. Bus. Ad. ᵬ Phi Delta Theta; SAM; Singing Hoosiers; YMCA.

Griffith Clouse, Richard D.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Chi Phi.

Real Estate Ad. ᵬ Ligonier B. S.ᵬ Cobbum, Norman Leeҟ Real Estate Club, v-p.; Wesley Foundation.

Irvingҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Bloomington Cohen, Howardҟ Sigma Alpha Mu; Gavel Club; Marketing Club; Skull and Crescent; Sports Car Club; Auditorium Series Committee.

Chicago, Ill. Textile Mrchnd sing.ᵬ Cohen, Marion B.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Alpha Epsilon Phi, pres., treas.; AWS Exec. Council; Omicron Delta; Pleiades, treas.

Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Real Estate Ad.ᵬ Congress, Joel Martinҟ Alpha Epsilon Pi, v-p., treas.; Real Estate Club; Hillel Foundation; Interfraternity Council; Intramural Athletics; Junior Interfraternity Council, treas.

B. S. Accounting Cook, Carl R.ҟ

Crawfordsville

ACLU; Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Senior Board.

B. S. Marketing Cook, Cletus R.ҟ

Bloomfield

Marketing Club.

B. S. Marketing Coomer, Richard Hughҟ

Princeton

Indiana Daily Student; I-Men's Club; Marketing Club; Varsity Baseball.

B. S. Accounting Cooper, Frederick Jackҟ

Delta Tau Delta; Accounting Club; Delta Sigma Foundation Committee.

Middletown

Pi; SAM; Student

Indianapolis Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Costello, Thomas E.ҟ Phi Gamma Delta, pres.; Student Body Treasurer; Falcon Club; Student Foundation Committee, Steering Committee.

Mason, Mich. B. S. Managementᵬ Cotton, James Parkhurstҟ Indianapolis Financeᵬ Cox, John W.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Linden Hall, gov., treas.; Trees Center Board of Gov.; MRHA Exec. Board.

Finance Club;

B. S. Accounting New Salisbury Crawford, William Taylorҟ Laurel Hall, sec., treas.; Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi, v-p.; Intramural Athletics.

Accountingᵬ Vincennes B. S.ᵬ Croy, James Herbertҟ Accounting Club; Wesley Foundation. Vincennes U.: Young Republicans; Phi Theta Kappa. Purdue U.: Pi Kappa Alpha.

B. S. Bus.-Statisticsᵬ Bloomington Croy, Otto Everett Jr.ҟ Arnold Air Society.

B. S. Accounting Wausau, Wis. Croymans, Richard Irvingҟ Accounting Club; Intramural Athletics.

East Chicago B. S. Transportationᵬ Csomor, John F.ҟ Transportation Club.

B. S. Managementᵬ South Bend Cunningham, Donald Rayҟ SAM.

B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. & Finance Gary Cunningham, John Charlesҟ Finance Club.

B. S.ᵬ Business Ed.ᵬ Munster Curtis, Ronald Glennҟ Accounting Club; SAM; IMU Bowling Team.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Hammond Danko, Michael Allenҟ Phi Kappa Theta, pres., sec.; Marching 100; Marketing Club; Newman Club, v-p.; Varsity Band; Kappa Kappa Psi, pres.

186

BUSINESS Dann, Bruce Michaelҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.

New Castle

Davis, Elzie H.

Commiskey

Sigma Alpha Mu; Blue Key, sec.; Board of Aeons, v-p.; Junior Class, v-p.; Skull and Crescent, pres.; Student Senate; Union Board.

B. S.ᵬ Accounting

Trees Center Scholarship Council, chmn.; Accounting Club.

B. S. Accounting Davis, Gary Leeҟ

New Salisbury

B. S. Finance Davis, Lewis Leeҟ

New Richmond

Campbell House, gov.; Accounting Club, v-p.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega. Finance Club.

Lanesville Managementᵬ B. S.ᵬ Day, Donald Josephҟ Phi Kappa Theta, v-p.; SAM.

Lafayette Real Estate Ad.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Day, John Theobaldҟ Real Estate Club; Young Republicans.

Bloomington Marketingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Day, Richard Merrillҟ Phi Delta Theta; Marketing Club; Accounting Club.

Indianapolis B. S. Accountingᵬ Deganutti, Donald Josephҟ Chi Phi, pres.; Little 500 ( rider) ; Sphinx Club; Sabre Air Command.

East Chicago B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ DeRosa, Michael A.ҟ Cosmopolitan Club; Intramural Athletics; Newman Club; Spanish Club; Transportation Club.

Whiting B. S. Marketingᵬ DeShincoe, Mike Robertҟ Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intramural Athletics; Newman Club; Sphinx Club; YMCA.

Transportationᵬ Hammond B. S.ᵬ DeThomas, Arthur R.ҟ Cosmopolitan Club; Intramural Athletics; Newman Club; Transportation Club.

Marion B. S.ᵬ Financeᵬ Diodore, Alan Robertҟ

West Hall, sec.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Camera Club; Intramural Athletics; Young Republicans.

Whiting Marketingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Doman, John Gregorҟ

Alpha Tau Omega; Marketing Club; Intramural Athletics. Purdue U.: Student Council.

Ft. Wayne B. S. Marketingᵬ Dominique, Eugene E.ҟ Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club.

Vincennes B. S. Marketingᵬ Donaldson, Van Allynҟ Accounting Club; Marketing Club; SAM.

Rising Sun B. S. Transportationᵬ Dorrell, Dillon Richardҟ Scabbard and Blade, treas.; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club; Transportation Club, pres., v-p.

Indianapolis Marketingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Dove, Rolland Leeҟ Chi Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club.

Farmersburg Transportationᵬ B. S.ᵬ Drake, John Kennethҟ Kappa Sigma; SAM; Transportation Club, treas.

Ft. Wayne B. S. Managementᵬ Duehmig, Gustave Aloysiusҟ

Phi Sigma Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi; Little 500 (rider); SAM; Sphinx Club.

Indianapolis B. S. Managementᵬ Duffin, Gene Raymonҟ Alpha Kappa Psi; SAM.

Crown Point B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Dunkle, Robin Richardҟ

Phi Kappa Tau; Army Flight Cadets; Concert Band; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching 100; Scabbard and Blade.

Henryville B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Dunlevy, David Arthurҟ SAM.

Bloomington B. S. Marketingᵬ Dunn, George Wandelohrҟ

Senior Class, treas.; Alpha Delta Sigma, treas., Phi Delta Theta, pres.;ҟ Foundation and Blade, v-p.; Studentҟ Scabbardҟ pres.; Marketing Club;ҟ Committee.

Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Dyer, Richard Hughҟ

Finance Club; Marketing Club; Singing Hoosiers; Student Senate; Young Republicans.

Seymour Marketingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Eckelman, Max H.ҟ Marketing Club.

Peru Marketingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Edson, Dale Eugeneҟ Sailingҟ Club; Accounting Club; Marketing Club;ҟ Parks House, v-gov.;ҟ JAWQ Vice-Gov. Council, sec., treas.

Martinsville B. S.ᵬ Business Ed.ᵬ Edson, Priscilla Janeҟ Alpha Phi, sec.; SAM, sec.; Union Committees, cheerleaders conference.

Highland Park, Ill. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Eisendrath, Peterҟ

Zeta Beta Tau; Hillel Foundation; Intramural Athletics; Union Committees; Varsity Baseball Manager; Fencing Team, capt.

Bloomington B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Ellis, Jack Deanҟ B. S. Business Ed. Michigan City Erickson, LaDonna Sherryҟ Alpha Gamma Delta; Young Republicans; YWCA; Knight House.

Vincennes Marketingᵬ Ertel, James Edwinҟ B. S.ᵬ B. S. Accountingᵬ Terre Haute Ervin, William Charlesҟ Alpha Tau Omega; Bridge Club.

Granger B. S. Business-Lawᵬ Esmont, Donald Eugeneҟ North Maple Hall, sec.-treas., goy.

South Bend Marketingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Eveld, James Francisҟ SAM, pres., v-pres.

Scottsburg Accountingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Everitt, Robert H.ҟ

Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chmn., treas.; Senior Class, male director; Student Athletic Committee; Union Committees; YMCA Committees, orientation coordinator.

Huntington B. S. Marketingᵬ Fahrnow, Thomas Wayneҟ Marketing Club.

187

BUSINESS Fair, Charles Henry

Elkhart Managementᵬ B. S.ᵬ

Faust, Fred William

Rockville B. S. Managementᵬ

SAM.

Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramural Athletics; SAM.

bikkik At itikAt■tat

Accountingᵬ Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ

Felts, David Allen

Club; Intramuralҟ Athletics;ҟ Junior InterSigma Pi, treas.; Accountingҟ fraternity Council; Sphinx Club.

Clarksville B. S. Managementᵬ

Ferguson, James William Fetter, Allen L.

Huntington, W. Va. B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ

500ҟ (rider); trainer;ҟ Hillel Foundation; Littleҟ Zeta Beta Tau, pledgeҟ Marketing Club.

Findley, Michael D.

Marketingᵬ Ft. Wayne B. S.ᵬ

Fisher, David Gene

Clarks Hill Managementᵬ B. S.ᵬ

Acacia; EUB Foundation; Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club; YMCA. SAM.

Wabash B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ

Fisher, Michael Lewis

JAWQ Vice-Gov. Council, pres.; SAM; Arnold Air Society; AFROTC, Cadet Wing Commander, Cadet Colonel.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Cleveland, Ohio

Fisher, Robert Leslie Jr.

Marketing Council; Intramural Athletics;ҟ Beta Theta Pi; Interfraternityҟ Club.

Hammond B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ

Fleming, Clayton Harold

Camera Club; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Real Estate Club; SAM.

Fobes, William White

Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ New Albany B. S.ᵬ

Ford, Richard Edwin

Wabash B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ

Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Finance Club; Marketing Club; SAM; Sphinx Club; YMCA.

Acacia; Business Senior Board, director; Student Foundation Committee; Wesley Foundation; YMCA Cabinet; Young Republicans, director.

Foster, Donald Edward

Tipton B. S. Accountingᵬ

Foster, Stephen Malcolm

Indianapolis B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ

Purdue U.: Psi; Intramuralҟ Athletics.ҟ Accounting Club; Alpha Kappaҟ Freshman Council; Courtier's Political Chmn.

Delta Upsilon; Intramural Athletics; Junior Interfraternity Council; Union Committees.

B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Austin

Francke, Eugene Ralph

Council; SAM; chmn.,ҟ pres.; Interfraternityҟ rushҟ Tau Kappa Epsilon,ҟ YMCA; Young Republicans.

Frank, Philip Melvin

Rossville B. S.ᵬ Financeᵬ

Frantz, Jack Thomas

B. S. Marketingᵬ Stamford, Conn.

Chi Phi; Finance Club; Intramural Athletics; Wesley Foundation.

Falcon Club; Student Athletic Committee. sec.;ҟ Chi Phi, sec., corres.ҟ

Chicago, Ill. B. S. Accountingᵬ

Freeman, Richard Leslie

Sigma Alpha Mu; Accounting Club; Hillel Foundation; Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club.

Crawfordsville B. S.ᵬ Managementᵬ

Fruits, James Lewis SAM.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Scottsburg

Furnish, William Bruce

Alpha Delta Sigma; Cosmopolitan Club; German Club, pres.; Marching 100; Marketing Club, v-p.

Cedar Lake Secretarial-Trainingᵬ B. S.ᵬ

Garling, Elaine Clara Lade U. N., sec.

B. S. Marketingᵬ South Bend

Garlough, Donald Slater

Delta Chi, treas.; Marketing Club; Sphinx Club.

B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Monticello Girtz, Marvin Deanҟ

Kappa Delta Rho; JAWQ bus. mgr.; Accounting Club; Contest Alumni on Campus; Falcon Club, treas.; YMCA Cabinet.

Avilla B. S.ᵬ Business Ed.ᵬ

Glass, Sandra Kay

Gliva, Raymond Walter

B. S. Financeᵬ La Porte

Glore, Donald Charles

Indianapolis B. S. Accountingᵬ

Theta Xi, sec.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; JAWQ, resident asst. Accounting Club; Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club; SAM.

Goldman, Norman Howard

Indianapolis B. S. Financeᵬ

Zeta Beta Tau, pledge class pres.; Finance Club, pres.; Hillel Foundation; Real Estate Club.

Gollmer, Max Henry

B. S.ᵬ Managementᵬ Ft. Wayne

Acacia, sec., treas.; Marketing Club; SAM, treas.

B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Chicago, Ill.

Golub, Errol Gene

Sigma Alpha Mu;ҟ Accounting Club; Interfraternity Council; Intramural Athletics; Little 500 (rider); Little U. N., delegate.

Gonce, Terry K. Singing Hoosiers.

B. S.ᵬ Financeᵬ Argos

Goodman, E. Arleen

Straughn B. S. Textile Mrchndsing.ᵬ

Delta Zeta, pres.; Home Economics Club; Junior Panhellenic ҟ Council; Marketing Club; Omicronҟ Delta,ҟ sec.; Panhellenicҟ Council;ҟ Pleiades; Student Foundation Committee.

Gordon, Charles Louis

B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Indianapolis

Chi Phi, v-p.; SAM; Union Committees; Fall Carnival.

ifrҟ

Gould, Jay Hawbaker

B. S. Insuranceᵬ Decatur

South Hall, treas.; Intramural Athletics; Sailing Club.

B. S. Accountingᵬ Griffith Govert, Paul C. Lambda Chi Alpha; Accounting Club; Collegiate Democrats; SAM; Sports .--. -(o•m vv. '4—ҟ Car Club. B. S. Business-Lawᵬ Indianapolis O,.ҟ.....Gray, Dallas Max \,ҟ 6ҟ Phi Gamma Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Cosmopolitan Club; Intramural Athletics; SAM.

Grebe, David Copley

B. S. Accountingᵬ Indianapolis

Sigma Nu, treas., pledge trainer; Intramural Athletics; Student Foundation Committee; Business Senior Board.

188

ᵬ

Marketing B. S.ᵬ Green, Robert Leeҟ

Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club; IMU Rifle Club

Management Greene, Kenneth Rayҟ B. S.ᵬ Accounting Club; SAM.

BUSINESS

Michigan City

ᵬ

Washington

ᵬ

Louisville, Ky.

B. S. Marketing Griffin, Peter Jamesҟ

Kappa Sigma; Falcon Club; I-Men's Club; Marketing Club.

ᵬ

B. S. Finance Grimes, Robert Williamҟ

New Albany

Kappa Sigma, rush chmn., sec.; Falcon Club, treas.; Finance Club; Real Estate Club; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club.

Mitchell B. S. Managementᵬ Grissom, Lowell D.ҟ Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Iota Espilon; SAM.

South Bend B. S. Accountingᵬ Grosvenor, William Calvinҟ Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; EUB Foundation; SAM.

Lebanon B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Hale, Russell Thomasҟ Elliott House, gov.; JAWQ Board of Gov.; Accounting Club; Intramural Athletics; Little 500 ( rider); IMU Bowling Team.

Bedford B. S.ᵬ Managementᵬ Hall, David L.ҟ Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club; SAM.

Crown Point Bus. Econ.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Halsted, Renee Aliceҟ

Smithwood III House Council; Miniature 500; Student Foundation Committee.

Bloomington B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Ham, Wendell Lincoln Jr.ҟ

Athletics; Junior Interfraternity Council; Kappa Delta Rho;ҟ Intramuralҟ Marketing Club; Young Republicans.

Jeffersonville B. S. Accountingᵬ Hammond, James Lewisҟ Chicago, Ill. B. S. Accountingᵬ Harman, Gerald Allenҟ rush chmn.; Accounting Club;ҟ Falcon Club; Sigma Alpha Mu,ҟ treas.,ҟ Hillel Foundation; Sphinx Club.

B. S. Marketingᵬ South Bend Harman, Kay Richardҟ Alpha Kappa Psi; SAM.

Tipton B. S. Managementᵬ Harrison, David Allenҟ Scabbard and Pershing Rifles Company A-3;ҟ JAWQ Board of Gov.;ҟ Blade; SAM; IMU Bowling Team.

North Manchester Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Heckman, Stephen Paulҟ Hoosiers; Scabbard and Blade;ҟ Singingҟ U.ҟ N.;ҟ Beta Theta Pi; Littleҟ Student Foundation Committee; Varsity Band.

Indianapolis Managementᵬ B. S.ᵬ Hedges, David W.ҟ sec.;ҟ Little 500 Delta Sigma Pi, corres.ҟ corres.ҟ sec.;ҟ Delta Tau Delta,ҟ ( rider) ; Marketing Club; SAM; Distinguished Military Student.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Valparaiso Heinold, Philip Duaneҟ Ft. Wayne Financeᵬ B. S.ᵬ Helmke, Jerry L.ҟ University of ҟ Finance Club; Intramural Athletics; Young Republicans. Michigan: SAM, sec.-treas.; Delta Upsilon.

Richmond B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Hennigar, John Charlesҟ Wilmette, Ill. B. S. Managementᵬ Herbenar, James Geneҟ Phi Sigma Kappa; Army Flight Cadets; Little 500 ( rider); SAM.

South Bend B. S. Marketingᵬ Hersch, Arnold Davidҟ Hillel Foundation; Marketing Club; MRHA Judicial Court; SAM; YMCA.

B. S. Real Estate Ad.ᵬ Hammond Hess, Robert Marshallҟ Sigma Alpha Mu, rush chmn.; Phi Eta Sigma; Real Estate Club, pres.; Senatorial Assistant; Skull and Crescent; YMCA.

Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Ft. Wayne High, Chad Vernellҟ B. S.ᵬ SAM.

Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Hill, Fred Turner Jr.ҟ Accounting Club; Intramuralҟ Athletics; Sailing pres.;ҟ Delta Tau Delta,ҟ Club; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club.

Marketingᵬ Greenfield B. S.ᵬ Hinchman, Lance L.ҟ

Athletics; Marketing Club;ҟ Sphinx Club; Phi Delta Theta;ҟ Intramuralҟ Young Republicans.

Martinsville B. S.ᵬ Hine, Jerry Leeҟ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Accounting Club; Beta Gamma Sigma; SAM; Little 500 Scholarships.

Indianapolis B. S. Advertisingᵬ Holder, James Edgar Jr.ҟ Company A-3; Club; Pershingҟ Riflesҟ Tau Kappa Epsilon; Marketingҟ Square and Compass.

B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Indianapolis Hollcraft, Ronald Markҟ

Honolulu, Hawaii Honda, Carol H.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ

Morrison Hall, treas.; Wells Quad, treas.; Finance Club; Hawaiian Club.

B. S. Real Estate Ad.ᵬ South Bend Horka, Thomas Geneҟ Sigma Phi Epsilon, pres., rush chmn.; Union Committees; YMCA; Freshman Golf; President's Council.

Bloomington B. S. Marketingᵬ Horner, Mary Janeҟ

Cosmopolitan Club; Marketing Club; Omicron Delta; SAM; Auditorium Usher Corps.

Chico, Calif. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Hume, Harlan Bakerҟ B. S.ᵬ Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Gen Bus. Ad.ᵬ Hurt, Stanley C.ҟ

Finance Club; Intramural Athletics;ҟ Marketing Sigma Alpha Epsilon;ҟ Club; SAM; Young Republicans.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Indianapolis Hyer, Lowell Herbertҟ Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club.

B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ South Bend Ieraci, Frank Charlesҟ I-Men's Club; Intramural Athletics; Varsity Wrestling.

Seoul, Korea B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Im, Nak Soonҟ

189

BUSINESS Boonville B. S.ᵬ Insuranceᵬ Inman, Roy Normanҟ Phi Kappa Psi; Insurance Club.

Corydon B. S. Managementᵬ Irwin, William Archibaldҟ Alpha Kappa Psi; Flame Club, pres., sec.; Tomahawk, treas.; Union Committees; Wesley Foundation, treas.

Managementᵬ Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Jennings, Karenҟ Strikettes, pres.; Arbutus; Omicron Delta; Delta Zeta, v-p., rush chmn.;ҟ SAM.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Rensselaer Johnson, Robert Keithҟ (rider); Alpha Gamma Upsilon; Marketing Club; Delta Chi; Little 500ҟ Westminster Foundation.

Knightstown B. S.ᵬ Business Ed.ᵬ Jolly, Joan Darylҟ

Chi Omega, treas.; Omega Delta; Westminster Foundation; YWCA; Business Senior Board.

Bloomington B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Jones, Roger Leeҟ Accounting Club; Finance Club; Marketing Club.

Louisville, Ky. Kahn, Ruthҟ B. S.ᵬ Textile Mrchndsing.ҟ Sigma Delta Tau; Hillel Foundation; Marketing Club; Union Committees; AWS Committees.

Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Kaiser, Charles Hughҟ Newman Club; SAM.

B. S. Financeᵬ East Chicago Kaplan, Howard Irwinҟ

Sigma Alpha Mu; Finance Club; Hillel Foundation; Intramural Athletics; Little U. N., delegate; Spanish Club.

Rochester Keel, Nicholas N.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Financeᵬ Marketing Club; SAM

Modoc B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Kellams, George Haroldҟ Jenkins House, gov.; JAWQ Board of Gov.; Pershing Rifles Company A-3.

B. S. Marketingᵬ West Point Kerber, Charles Edwardҟ Marketing Club.

Khouja, Mohamad Waficҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Damascus, Syria

Chi Phi; Arab Club, v-p.; Camera Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Little U. N., foreign advisor.

Kindsvater, Dennis Stinsonҟ B. S. Transportationᵬ Bloomington Delta Tau Delta, treas.; Transportation Club.

King, Edward Charlesҟ A. B. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Greenfield Beta Theta Pi, pres.; Chess Club; Marketing Club; Newman Club; Pershing Rifles Company A-3; YMCA.

Kingen, David Lynnҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Highland Marketing Club.

Koos, John Larryҟ B. S.ᵬ Transportationᵬ Ft. Wayne Transportation Club; Intramural Athletics.

Kramer, Gerald Charles Jr.ҟ B. S. Insuranceᵬ Ft. Wayne Phi Sigma Kappa;ҟ Armyҟ Flight Cadets; Insurance Club;ҟ Intramural Athletics.

Kring, David Allenҟ B. S.ᵬ North Liberty Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intramural Athletics. Southwestern College: Baseball.

Kruse, Robert W.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Indianapolis Marketing Club.

Kunkler, Lawrence Francisҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Loogootee Sigma Pi, v-p.; Accounting Club;ҟ Interfraternity Council;ҟ Sphinx Club; Sailing Club.

Kuss, Robert Charles Jr.ҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Mishawaka Chi Phi; Tomahawk; Rollins House, treas.; SAM.

B. S.ᵬ LaBelle, Louis Victorҟ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Hammond Newman Club; SAM.

LaBounty, Gerald Weldonҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Peru Lang, A. Irvingҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Hammond Marketing Club; YMCA.

Lasher, Charles Williamҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Huntingburg Laurel Hall, goy.; Trees Center Board of Gov.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Newman Club.

Laswell, William T.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Managementᵬ Nashville Delta Chi, sec.; Falcon Club,ҟ sec.; Interfraternity Council;ҟ Junior Interfraternity Council, treas.; Sphinx Club; Student Athletic Committee.

B. S.ᵬ Lawson, Martin R.ҟ Accountingᵬ Indianapolis Accounting Club; Varsity Rifle Team.

Leak, Paul Richardҟ B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Brownsburg

Forest Hall, goy., Board of Gov.; Accounting Club; Flame Club, sec.; Protestant Student Council; YMCA; North Hall Friars, sec., treas.

Lease, Howard Uptonҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Indianapolis

Todd House, sec.; GRC, sec., treas.; Marketing Club; Young Republicans.

Lechner, John Bernardҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Kokomo Accounting Club; Newman Club; SAM.

B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ New Albany Lewis, George Myersҟ

Phi Kappa Psi; Falcon Club; Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club.

Lietzke, Randolph Carlҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Rockville Acacia; Accounting Club; Intramural Athletics.

B. S.ᵬ Managementᵬ South Bend Lind, Clarence Tedҟ

Kappa Delta Rho; Alpha Sigma Phi, pres., v-p., treas., sec.; Marketing Club; American Chemicalҟ Society, pres., treas.; Interfraternityҟ Council, sec.; SAM.

Accountingᵬ Brooklyn Lind, Ronald Leeҟ B. S.ᵬ

Phi Sigma Kappa, treas., rush chmn.; Accounting Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Intramural Athletics; Sphinx Club.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Indianapolis Linsmith, Douglas Franzҟ Young RePhi Delta Theta; Alpha Delta Sigma; Varsity Swimming;ҟ publicans.

190

BUSINESS Indianapolis B. S. Managementᵬ Litzelman, Marilyn Ruthҟ

Zeta Tau Alpha; Arbutus; Omicron Delta; Student Foundation Committee; YWCA; SAM.

Shelbyville Marketingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Long, Gary Vincentҟ Sigma Nu, pres., v-p.; Blue Key; Board of Aeons; I-Men's Club, pres.; Little 500 (rider); Varsity Basketball.

Indianapolis B. S. Public Utilitiesᵬ Lott, Robert Wayneҟ Flame Club; Prelaw Club; Rifle Club; Tomahawk; Transportation Club; SAM.

East Chicago B. S. Marketingᵬ Luna, Ralphҟ Alpha Delta Sigma; Marketing Club; SAM.

Morristown B. S. Marketingᵬ McAhren, Jerry Leeҟ Marketing Club.

Greencastleҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ McClure, Wallace B.ҟ

ikilia"

Interfraternityҟ Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge trainer; Arnold Air Society;ҟ Board; Sphinx Club; Sophomore Class, male Judicialҟ Council, chmn.ҟ director.

Bloomington B. S. Accountingᵬ McCrocklin, Robert Lewҟ Morgantown B. S. Marketing McDonald, Jack Herbertҟ Sigma Pi; Marketing Club.ҟ

4..a..,

Gary B. S. Accountingᵬ McFarland, Robert Bruceҟ Accounting Club; Spelunking Club.

B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Bloomington McHenry, Charles Richardҟ Howe B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ McKenzie, Verl Robertҟ Finance Club.

Indianapolis B. S. Marketingᵬ McMullen, Donald Geneҟ Delta Tau Delta; Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club; YMCA; SAM.

Columbus B. S. Accountingᵬ McNeely, Robert E.ҟ Accounting Club; Young Democrats; SAM.

Bedford B. S. Accountingᵬ McPike, Robert Paulҟ

Phi Sigma Kappa; Accounting Club; Young Republicans.

Indianapolis B. S. Accountingᵬ Madden, Donald L.ҟ

Intramural Kappa Psi, treas.; Flame Club;ҟ Accounting Club; Alphaҟ Athletics; Newman Club; SAM.

B. S. Insurance Madren, William Duaneҟ

Anderson

Phi Sigma Kappa, pledge class pres.; Air Force Drill Team; Insurance Club; Junior Interfraternity Council; SAM.ҟ

Madison Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Marcus, Garyҟ Alpha Epsilon Pi, treas.; Indiana Daily Student; SAM.

Bellaire, Ohio B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Marling, Joseph Franklinҟ SAM.

Indianapolis Marketingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Marsella, Jack Nickҟ Marketing Club; Newman Club.

Gen. Bus. Ad. B. S.ᵬ Marshall, Ned Louisҟ

Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge class pres.; YMCA; Young Republicans.

Gary

Glenwood B. S. Real Estate Ad.ᵬ Martin, Billy Hendersonҟ Elliott House, treas.; JAWQ mgr. and treas. of student activities; Intramural Athletics; Real Estate Club; Square and Compass.

B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Martin, Robert Franklinҟ

Chicago, Ill.

Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramural Athletics. Hanover College: Varsity Baseball, Basketball.

Martinsville Accountingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Marvel, John Garyҟ Accounting Club.

Clinton Financeᵬ B. S.ᵬ Massa, Frank Paulҟ

Phi Sigma Kappa, pres., v-p., pledge trainer; Intramural Athletics; Junior Interfraternity Council; Transportation Club.

Frankfort B. S. Financeᵬ Massey, Donnivan Leeҟ ҟ (rider); Delta Upsilon; Finance Club; Interfraternity Council; Little 500 SAM; YMCA.

Bloomington B. S. Marketingᵬ Medaris, David Michaelҟ Athletics; Cadets; I-Men's Club;ҟ Intramuralҟ Sigma Nu; Army Flightҟ Pershing Rifles Company A-3; Varsity Wrestling; Freshman Council.

Hammond Managementᵬ B. S.ᵬ Merchant, Joan A.ҟ Smithwood III, pres.; WRHA Exec. Board; YWCA; SAM.

Monticello B. S. Marketingᵬ Meredith, William Albertҟ Forest Hall. Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club; SAM.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Hammond Michels, David Edwardҟ Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club.

B. S. Accountingᵬ Beech Grove Mikeworth, Danny Jamesҟ Honolulu, Hawaii B. S. Marketingᵬ Miki, Henry Douglasҟ Club, v-p.; corres.ҟ sec.; I-Men's Club; Marketingҟ Alpha Delta Sigma,ҟ Varsity Swimming.

Ft. Wayne Miller, David I.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Miller, Mary Christineҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Goshen Delta Gamma; Omicron Delta.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Ft. Wayne Miller, Richard Anthonyҟ Phi Kappa Tau; Finance Club; Marketing Club; Newman Club; Advertising Club; SAM.

B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Hillsdale Miller, Sherrill D.ҟ Accounting Club; Little 500 (rider).

Miller, William Websterҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Flossmoor, Ill. Foundation Arbutus; Intramural Athletics; Studentҟ Phi Gamma Delta;ҟ Committee.

191

BUSINESS B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Kokomo Miltenberger, Larry Johnҟ I-Men's Club; Varsity Gymnastics; JAWQ resident co unselor.

Mincinski, Richard J.ҟ B. S. Finance

South Bend

Finance Club.

Misch, Paul F.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Accounting

Calumet City, Ill.

Accounting Club.

Elkhart

B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Mohr, James Robertҟ

Chi Phi; Intramural Athletics; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club; Transportation Club; SAM.

Monger, Phillip Allenҟ B. S. Business-Lawᵬ Richmond Alpha Phi Omega, pres.; Judicial Court; Tomahawk.

Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching

100; MRHA

Moore, Danny L.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Seymour Theta Chi, v-p.; Arnold Air Society; Falcon Club, pres., v-p.; Skull and Crescent; Student Foundation Committee; SAM.

Moore, Gerald Leeҟ B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Westville Accounting Club; Intramural Athletics; SAM.

B. S. Financeᵬ Moore, Thomas Millerҟ Otterbein Campbell House, sec.; Finance Club; Young Republicans.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Morris, Richard Charlesҟ Huntington Intramural Athletics; Little 500 (rider); Marketing Club; Scabbard and Blade; Tomahawk, v-p.

Morris, Robert Williamҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Vincennes Accounting Club; Campus Christian Association; Young State Disciple Student Foundation, v-p.

Republicans;

Moser, Sherman Dudleyҟ B. S. Bus.-Statisticsᵬ Sikeston, Mo. Insurance Club; Intramural Athletics.

Mosier, David Claudeҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Martinsville B. S. Financeᵬ Moulton, Robert Eugeneҟ Bloomington Alpha Kappa Psi; Finance Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Sailing Club.

Munson, Gordon R.ҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ West Lafayette Delta Tau Delta; Accounting Club; Delta Sigma Pi, pres.; Senatorial Assistant; Student Health Committee, chmn.

Muston, Donald Geneҟ B. S. Managementᵬ Plainfield MRC Board of Gov.; Hickory Hall, sec.; Camera Club; Singing Hoosiers; SAM.

Muston, Ray Allenҟ B. S.ᵬ Managementᵬ Plainfield Sigma Chi; Blue Key; Singing Hoosiers; Student Foundation Committee; Union Board, pres.; YMCA

Mynatt, William Jamesҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Hobart Marketing Club

Nagel, Herbert Lewisҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Ft. Wayne Flame Club, treas.; Marketing Club. Ft. Wayne Center: Student Council, pres.

B. S. Accountingᵬ Chicago, Ill. Neimark, Stanley Calvinҟ Sigma Alpha Mu, pres., v-p.; Accounting Club; Beta Alpha Psi; Sphinx Club; Student Athletic Committee; Student Foundation Committee; Business Senior Board.

Nelson, Robert Coleҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Decatur Pi Kappa Phi; Finance Club; SAM.

B. S.ᵬ Managementᵬ Newby, Carolҟ Fredericksburg AWS Exec. Council; Independence Party Exec. Committee, sec.; Pamarada; Student Foundation Committee; Student Supreme Court; WRHA Exec. Board, v-p.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Newkirk, Delano Leeҟ Columbus Kappa Delta Rho, sec.; YMCA, national student council, state president, cabinet; Fall Carnival Steering Committee; Marketing Club; SAM.

Norris, Philip W.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Wabash Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Beta Theta Pi, treas.; Falcon Club; Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club; Newman Club; Skull and Crescent.

B. S.ᵬ Managementᵬ Indianapolis Nunn, Ernest E.ҟ Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pledge class pres.; Economics Club; Spanish Club; Young Republicans; SAM. Franklin College: F-Men's Club.

Odle, John Phillipҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Muncie Acacia; Little 500 (rider); Marketing Club Sports Car Club; Foundation Committee; Union Committees.

Student

ᵬ

Onstott, David Bradleyҟ B. S. Marketing Rochester ᵬ Page, William Josephҟ B. S. Accounting Sullivan Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi.

Palmer, Julia Anneҟ B. S.ᵬ Business Ed.ᵬ Evansville Alpha Kappa Alpha, v-p.; IMU Radio Show, news director.

B. S.ᵬ Parker, JoAnne Leaҟ Marketingᵬ Washington, D. C. Pi Beta Phi; Miniature 500; Little U. N., delegate; Marketing Club; Omicron Delta, v-p.; Panhellenic Council, rush counselor.

Ainsworth Pavel, Wayne Allenҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club; Varsity Football. Louisiana State University: Freshman Class, pres.

Paxton, Albert Hollandҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta, v-p.; Delta Sigma Pi, comes. sec.; Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club; Sphinx Club; Varsity Bowling, capt.

Perero, J. B. S. Marketing Dos Caminos—Edo. Miranda, Vernzuela Perrine, Terry Keeverҟ B. S. Insuranceᵬ Indianapolis Insurance Club.

B. S.ᵬ Managementᵬ East Chicago Perry, James M.ҟ Alpha Phi Alpha, pledge trainer; Junior Interfraternity Council; SAM.

Marketingᵬ Pfafflin, Ray Scottҟ B. S.ᵬ Evansville Sigma Nu; Falcon Club; Interfraternity Council; Marketing Club; Singing Hoosiers; Skull and Crescent.

Elkhart B. S. Marketingᵬ Pfister, James Williamҟ Alpha Kappa Psi; Flame Club; Marketing Club; Tomahawk.

BUSINESS Phelps, Harold George Jr.

Hammond B. S. Accountingᵬ

Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi.

Bloomington Pierce, Robert Evansҟ B. S . Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Intramural Athletics; SAM.

Pietranczyk, Richard Louis

B. S. Management Hammond

Indiana Daily Student; Newman Club; SAM.

Nashville Preston, Robert B.ҟ B. S. Marketingҟ ҟ B. S. Accounting Cleveland, Ohio Priebe, Richard Erdman Accounting Club.

B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Indianapolis Privette, Ray Geneҟ Chi Phi; Intramural Athletics.

Textile Mrchndsing. ᵬ Elkhart Putt, Sally Joҟ B. S.ᵬ

Kappa Delta, corres.ҟ sec.;ҟ Hoosierettes; Marketing Club; Union Cornmittees.

B. S.ᵬ Quigley, Peggy Annҟ Accountingᵬ San Pierre Accounting Club; YWCA.

Raichle, Mildred Loisҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Westfield, N. J.

Alpha Xi Delta, corres. sec.; Marketing Club; Omicron Delta; Pleiades; Strikettes, v-p., treas.; YWCA, house council.

Rainier, Joseph Bradfordҟ B. S. Managementᵬ Fowler Sports Car Club; SAM.

Ramos, Luis Aristidesҟ B. S. Marketing Caracas, Venezuela Marketing Club; SAM.

Ray, Dorman A.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Marion

Chi Phi, pledge class pres.; Protestant Student Council, pres., treas.; Skull and Crescent; YMCA; Varsity Tennis Team; SAM.

Ray, Guy F.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Vincennes Readout, Clifford Harrisonҟ B. S. Financeᵬ Newton, Iowa Accounting Club; Finance Club; SAM.

Reas, Ronald Edwinҟ B. S.ᵬ Indianapolis Accountingᵬ

Kappa Sigma, treas.; Todd House, gov., sec.; Beta Alpha Psi; Intramural Athletics; Tomahawk.

Reynolds, Bruce Huntҟ B. S. Managementᵬ Bloomington Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; SAM.

Reynolds, John Williamҟ B. S. Management SAM.

Rhymes, Corneliaҟ B. S.ᵬ Business Ed. NAACP; Omicron Delta.

Loogootee Gary

Ridenour, Morris LeRoyҟ B. S. Marketing

Bloomington

Ritter, Norman L.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Accounting

Bloomington

Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club; SAM. Accounting Club.

Rock, James Thomasҟ B. S. Transportationᵬ Bronx, N. Y. Transportation Club.

B. S.ᵬ Rogers, Kim Alanҟ Accountingᵬ Marion Sigma Chi, v-p., sec.; Senatorial Assistant; Sphinx Club; Flame Club.

Rogers, Richard Arthurҟ B. S. Managementᵬ Plainfield SAM.

ᵬ Roll, Paul Curtisҟ B. S.ᵬ Transportation Paoli Transportation Club, sec., pres.

Rose, David W.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Ft. Wayne

ACLU; Camera Club (Union); Finance Club; Sports Car Club; Varsity Rifle Team; SAM.

Rosenberg, Irving M.ҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ South Bend Sigma Alpha Mu; Hillel Foundation; Marketing Club; Sphinx Club.

Rosenthal, Ned M.ҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Dayton, Ohio Zeta Beta Tau; Hillel Foundation; Basketball Manager.

Roth, Floyd Collinsҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Peoria, Ill. Sigma Nu.

Roth, Wade A.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Edinburg

Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treas.; Finance Club; SAM; Sphinx Club; Student Foundation Committee.

B. S.ᵬ Ryser, Larry 0.ҟ Marketingᵬ Bloomington Singing Hoosiers.

Sabki, Hishamҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Damascus, Syria Arab Club, v-p.; Cosmopolitan Club; French Club. Saul, Dee C.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Bloomington Pi Kappa Phi,ҟ treas.,ҟ pledgeҟ trainer; Philharmonic Orchestra;ҟ Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Skull and Crescent; Accounting Club;Arbutus.

Savich, Arthur Wayneҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Francesville Pi Kappa Phi, pres., pledge trainer, rush chairman; Interfraternity Council; Little 500 (rider); Marketing Club; SAM.

B. S.ᵬ Sax, Harry Allanҟ Marketingᵬ Chicago, Ill.

Zeta Beta Tau; Falcon Club; Little 500 ( rider); Marketing Club; Singing Hoosiers; Young Republicans.

Schneider, Arthur U.ҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Millhousen Phi Sigma Kappa; Intramural Athletics; Falcon Club; Accounting Club.

Schubert, Ann Darleneҟ B. S. Accountingᵬ Brownsburg Accounting Club; Newman Club; Omicron Delta.

193

BUSINESS Lafayette B. S. Managementᵬ Schulze, Max Henryҟ Kappa Delta Rho, pres., rush chmn.; Junior Class, male director; I-Men's Club; Student Athletic Board, pres.; Student Supreme Court; YMCA Cabinet.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Griffith Schuster, Thomas Augustҟ Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club; Newman Club.

B. S. Financeᵬ Attica Schwartz, Richard M.ҟ Zeta Beta Tau, treas.; Arbutus; Falcon Club; Finance Club, pres.; Little U. N., treas.; Student Senate.

Marketingᵬ Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Scruggs, Charles H.ҟ Marketing Club; SAM.

Indianapolis B. S. Marketingᵬ Segal, Jerome Haroldҟ Pi Lambda Phi, corres. sec.; Hillel Foundation; Interfraternity Council; Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club; Skull and Crescent.

Marketingᵬ Speedway B. S.ᵬ Seifert, Richard E.ҟ Marketing Club; SAM.

B. S. Ins. and Actuarial Sci.ᵬ Jasper Seng, William Josephҟ Phi Kappa Theta, pres., v-p., rush chmn.; Senior Class, v-p.; Skull and Crescent, treas.; Sphinx Club, pres., treas; Student Foundation Committee; Union Board, v-p.

Milford B. S. Accountingᵬ Sharp, Dennis Michaelҟ Beta Theta Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Varsity Band.

Marketingᵬ Peru Sharpf, Larry K.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Arnold Air Society; Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club.

Bloomington B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Shaver, James Stanleyҟ Delta Upsilon, pledge class pres., pledge trainer, rush chmn.; Club; Interfraternity Council; Intramural Athletics.

Finance

Akron B. S. Financeᵬ Sheets, Dennis Wayneҟ Delta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Club.

Finance Club; Marketing Club;

Sphinx

East Chicago B. S. Business Ed.ᵬ Shepherd, Henry N. Jr.ҟ Nichols House, sec., treas.

Lyons B. S. Accountingᵬ Shepherd, Norman Rayҟ Linden Hall, gov., house mgr.; Trees Center Board of Gov.; Accounting Club; Independence Party Exec. Committee; Senatorial Assistant; Tomahawk.

B. S. Accountingᵬ South Bend Sherman, Pete Richardҟ Zeta Beta Tau; Blue Key, pres.; Board of Aeons, pres.; Student Elections Committee; Student Foundation Committee; Union Board.

B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Bloomington Sherrier, John Thomasҟ Intramural Athletics.

B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Peru Shipley, Paul L.ҟ Marketing Club; SAM.

Ownesville Short, Darwin Marcelҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Kappa Delta Rho, sec.; SAM; Young Republicans.

B. S. Accountingᵬ Bedford Sipes, William Deanҟ Accounting Club.

Plymouth Sisk, James Ernestҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Tau Kappa Epsilon; Marketing Club, v-p.; SAM; Intramural Athletics; YMCA.

B. S.ᵬ Slaby, Frank Jr.ҟ Financeᵬ South Bend Kappa Delta Rho, v-p., rush chmn.; Alpha Kappa Psi, pres.; Arbutus: Business Senior Board, pres.; Sphinx Club: Blue Key; Student Foundation Committee.

B. S.ᵬ Managementᵬ Hammond Slivka, Janet Marieҟ Smithwood III; Hoosierettes; Newman Club; Sailing Club; SAM.

B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Smith, George P.ҟ Wabash Phi Sigma Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi; sistant; SAM; Young Republicans.

Arbutus; Student Government As-

B. S. Marketingᵬ Smith, Robert Alton IIҟ New Albany Kappa Sigma; Falcon Club; SAM; Sphinx Club.

Smith, Thomas Wilsonҟ Ft. Wayne B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Intramural Athletics.

B S. Marketingᵬ Solloway, William Josephҟ Huntington Marketing Club; Newman Club.

Stackhouse, Keith W.ҟ B. S. Financeᵬ Indianapolis Finance Club; Intramural Athletics; YMCA.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Stahl, Carolyn Adalineҟ Geneva Delta Zeta; Marketing Club; Omicron Delta. Antioch College: SAM, sec., treas.

B. S. Marketingᵬ Steinfeld, Gerald Carlҟ South Bend Alpha Epsilon Pi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Concert Band; Hillel Foundation; Marching 100; Singing Hoosiers.

B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Stern, Stanley Karlҟ Terre Haute Zeta Beta Tau; Blue Key; Dragon's Head; Little U. N., Sec. General; Skull and Crescent, pres.

B. S.ᵬ Stevens, Jerry Earlҟ Marketingᵬ Indianapolis Sigma Pi; Marketing Club.

Stouder, Judithҟ B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ Andrews Alpha Gamma Delta, treas.; Accounting Club; Beta Sigma; Omicron Delta; Pleiades; YWCA Cabinet.

Stuart, W. Stanley Jr.ҟ B. S. Marketingᵬ Beverly Shores Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Delta Sigma, treas., v-p.; Marketing Club. Beloit College: Union Board; Varsity Swimming; B-Men's Club.

Sullivan, Edwin J.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ Indianapolis Sigma Nu; Marketing Club; Newman Club; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club; YMCA.

Sullivan, Kenneth Alanҟ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Indianapolis Marketing Club; SAM.

Sutton, William Careyҟ B. S. Gen. Bus Ad.ᵬ Coatesville Tomahawk.

Swing, Edward E.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Bloomington Real Estate Club; SAM.

194

BUSINESS South Bend B. S.ᵬ Managementᵬ

Szabo, Robert Joseph

Tau Kappa Epsilon, pres., pledge trainer; Newman Club; SAM.

Bloomington Talbot, Robert Merrill Jr. B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Norfolk, Va. B. S. Managementᵬ Michigan City B. S. Financeᵬ

Terry, Ronald William Thompson, James Elwin

Bridge Club; Finance Club; SAM; Sports Car Club.

Columbus B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ

Thompson, Richard Clem

Phi Delta Theta; Business Senior Board; Marketing Club; SAM.

Todd, Jon Larry

B. S.

Ladoga Managementᵬ

Rollins House, goy .; JAWQ Board of Gov.; SAM.

Greencastle Managementᵬ B. S.ᵬ

Tresner, Robert G.

University of New Mexico: Tau Kappa Epsilon, pres., treas.; Intramural Athletics; Interfraternity Council.

Kokomo B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ

Trobaugh, James Edward

Sigma Chi, v-p., treas.; Insurance Club; Little 500 ( rider); Real Estate Club; Sports Car Club; SAM.

Ft. Wayne B. S. Marketingᵬ

Trosin, Thomas Alan

Lambda Chi Alpha; Finance Club; Marketing Club.

Gary B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ ᵬ South Bend B. S. Accounting

Tsoutsouris, Thomas V. Vanderheyden, Joseph W.

Accounting Club; Intramural Athletics.

Marketing B. S.ᵬ

Van Hoy, William F.

B. S. Vaughan, Allene Votaw, Verling Alastair

ᵬ Indianapolis

Princeton Marketingᵬ B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Wyoming, Ohio

Pi Kappa Alpha; Canterbury Club; MRHA Judicial Court.

Mt. Vernon B. S.ᵬ Marketingᵬ

Wallace, Larry Keith

Pi Kappa Phi, sec., treas.; Marketing Club; SAM; Young Republicans.

Rochester B. S. Accountingᵬ

Ward, William Willis

Kappa Sigma, rush chmn., treas., pledge trainer; Accounting Club, pres.: Real Estate Club; Interfraternity Council; Pershing Rifles Company A-3, Student Foundation Committee.

Crawfordsville B. S. Marketingᵬ

Warren, James Richard Marketing Club.

B. S. Marketingᵬ South Bend

Wattles, James Russell Jr.

Intramural pledge trainer; Interfraternity Council;ҟ Tau Kappa Epsilon,ҟ Athletics; Sphinx Club; Union Committees.

Elkhart B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ

Weaver, Donald Eugene

Junior Inv-p.,ҟ pledge class pres.; Finance Club;ҟ Delta Upsilon, pres.,ҟ terfraternity Council, pres.; Little 500 (rider); Senatorial Assistant; Union Committees.

Lewisville Accountingᵬ B. S.ᵬ

Wesley, Estle Lee

Accounting Club; Camera Club (Union).

Ft. Wayne B. S. Real Estate Ad.ᵬ

Wesner, Stephen John

Phi Delta Theta; Accounting Club; Little 500 (rider); Real Estate Club; SAM; YMCA.

Wheeler, Judith Ann

Muncie B. S. Marketingᵬ

Whicker, Nancy Ann

Danville B. S. Business Ed.ᵬ

Marketing Club; Student Athletic Committee. Colorado University: Buff Ski Club. Sycamore Hall, treas.; Omicron Delta.

Anderson B. S.ᵬ Accountingᵬ

Wiley, Michael F.

Sphinx Club; Sports Car Club; Accounting Club; Delta Upsilon, treas.;ҟ SAM; Marketing Club.

B. S. Accountingᵬ South Bend

Wilkeson, Darwin Earl

Accounting Club; Radio and Television Club; SAM.

Williams, David Michael

B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Indianapolis

Wilson, Thomas Clinton

Indianapolis B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ

Wilson, William Edwin

Marion B. S. Insuranceᵬ

Wittenberg, Jon Albert

Valparaiso B. S. Accountingᵬ

Wittry, Wayne William

Indianapolis B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ

Wolf, George William

Indianapolis B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad.ᵬ

Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pledge trainer; Finance Club; Interfraternity CounSphinx Club. cil; Junior Interfraternity Council; Skull and Crescent;ҟ Sports Car Club. Rose Polytechnic Institute: Varsity Basketball; Freshman Class, sec.-treas.

Accounting Club; Campus Christian Association; Insurance Club; Young Republicans Club; Rifle Club. Club;ҟ Intramural Delta Tau Delta, treas.;ҟ Accounting Club; Falconҟ Athletics; Newman Club; YMCA. Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge class pres.; Intramural Athletics.

Kappa Sigma; Real Estate Club; Student Athletic Committee.

Wolfe, Frank David

B. S.

Clayton Managementᵬ

Delta Chi; Interfraternity Council; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club; SAM; Young Republicans.

Wood, Charles Jasper Barton B. S. Gen. Bus. Ad. Bloomington SAM.

Yontz, Judith Ellen

)11 . d'5,04, ..

11k

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to4, o:It.Mtkiti.

*. ,.

L '

k aka A

iti ..,

Textile Mrchndsing.ᵬ Peoria, Ill. B. S.ᵬ

Omicron Delta, treas.;ҟ Marketing Club, sec.-treas.;ҟ Alpha Omicron Pi,ҟ pres.; YWCA, treas.

Ziker, Robert C.

Real Estate & Accounting South Bend B. S.ᵬ

Bridge Club; Hillel Foundation; Intramural Athletics; Union Committees; Intramural Official.

Zinkovich, Alex R.

East Gary B. S.ᵬ Financeᵬ

Finance Club; Intramural Athletics; Little 500 (rider).

195

1. U.'s Expanding School of Dentistry Tests Crest "Open wider, please," say dentists, during clinical practice, to tiny-mouthed children receiving free dental care.

Dr. Tom Connell probes a model of a dental plate.

Indiana University provided the testing ground for Crest Toothpaste, the first toothpaste ever endorsed by the American Dental Association. This endorsement was the result of the distribution by Dr. Joseph C. Muhler of more than 20,000 tubes of toothpaste and 37,000 brushes, and of 40,000 separate examinations and 250,000 X-ray photographs. I. U. students were the guinea pigs for Dr. Muhler's noncommercial study of the effects of stannous fluoride in toothpastes. This study was conducted through the use of the facilities at the I. U. School of Dentistry. An addition to the School Building at Indianapolis will permit expansion of most of its departments. The five floor wing, now nearing completion, will be completely air conditioned and will provide a double amount of classroom space. The addition includes an enlarged orthodontics department, two dental clinics, a television studio, offices, and research quarters. This expansion of the School's facilities allows room for an increase in the number of students accepted. The present building was erected in 1934. The new Medical Science Building at the Medical Center will house all classes for freshman dental students as well as many classes for sophomores. With the aid of financial grants, a new program is now being developed to train graduate dentists in research and teaching in the basic sciences. In the academic year 1960-61 the School of Dentistry had a total registration of approximately 370.

Maynard Kiplinger Hine, Dean of the School of Dentistry

Intent upon his work, a dentist studies decay prevention.

197

A room full of toothaches are relieved by dentists who fill seemingly monstrous cavities and extract gigantic teeth. Terre Haute D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Anderson, Joseph Emersonҟ Junior American Dental Association.

Indianapolis D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Bell, Gregory Curtisҟ Cresset, sec.; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship.

Baltimore, Md. Dentistryᵬ D. D. S.ᵬ Beltran, Fabioҟ D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Indianapolis Bennett, James Francisҟ Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Delta.

D. D. S.ᵬ Dentistryᵬ Washington Bies, John Garrietyҟ Junior American Dental Association; Psi Omega.

Monon D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Border, William Robertҟ Xi Psi Phi.

D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Monticello Bowman, Ronald Keithҟ Christian Medical Society, pres.

D. D. S. Dentistry Indianapolis Bubenzer, Reinhard Leopoldҟ

Burket, Richard Lee

D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Tipton

junior American Dental Association; Psi Omega; Sphinx Club; Varsity Football.

D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Owensville Cleveland, Burthal Jr.ҟ Blade; Kappa Omega; Scabbard andҟ Freshman Dentalҟ Class,ҟ v-p.;ҟ Psiҟ Delta Pi. Purdue U.: FarmHouse.

ҟ D. D. S. Dentistry Cortese, Joseph Harry

Indianapolis

Crum, W. Alan Jr.

D. D. S. Dentistry

Indianapolis

Derrow, Donald E.

D. D. S. Dentistry

Indianapolis

D. D. S.ᵬ Dentistry Ditto, William E.ҟ

Warsaw

Xi Psi Phi.

Psi Omega.

Delta Sigma Delta.

Delta Sigma Delta; Intramural Athletics; Varsity Tennis.

Finley, William Robertҟ D. D. S. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta.

Indianapolis Rome City

D. D. S. Dentistry Fipp, James Gerardҟ Newman Club, pres.

D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Gossweiler, Karl W.ҟ Indianapolis D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Cambridge City Graffis, Thomas Haleҟ Pi Kappa Phi; Delta Sigma Delta; Sophomore Dental Class, pres.

D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Greiner, Donald Arthurҟ Evansville Delta Upsilon; Delta Sigma Delta.

D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Indianapolis Hagman, Gerrit Charlesҟ Theta Chi, rush churn.; Intramural Athletics; Psi Omega; Young Republicans.

D. D. S.ᵬ Dentistryᵬ Harris, Darryl C.ҟ Massapequa, N. Y. Theta Chi; Falcon Club; Little 500 (rider); Skull and Crescent.

D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Terre Haute Hay, Charles Davidҟ Kappa Delta Rho; Psi Omega; Falcon Club; Spelunking Club.

D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Ft. Wayne Hornberger, James Haroldҟ Christian Medical Society; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Junior American Dental Association.

D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Michigan City Hurst, James Douglasҟ Xi Psi Phi, treas.;ҟ Juniorҟ American Dental Association;ҟ Little 500 (rider); Phi Eta Sigma.

D. D. S. Dentistry Jerger, James Edwardҟ Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Delta.

D. D. S.ᵬ Dentistry Kail, John Donaldҟ

ᵬ

Xi Psi Phi.

D. D. S. Dentistry Kroczek, Thomas Alanҟ Sigma Nu; Psi Omega.

Evansville

ᵬ

Indianapolis

ᵬ

Munster

D. D. S. Dentistry Indianapolis Laskowski, Edmund Eugeneҟ Delta Sigma Delta.

19S

DENTISTRY Indianapolis Dentistryᵬ D. D. S.ᵬ Latz, David Murrayҟ Sigma Chi; Psi Omega.

Los Angeles, Calif. Dentistryᵬ D. D. S.ᵬ Lew, Paul Ilsunҟ Interfraternity Council, sec.-treas.; Xi Psi Phi, pres.

Indianapolis D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ McLaughlin, John F.ҟ Delta Sigma Delta.

D. D. S. Dentistry Wahiawa, Oahu, Hawaii Maesaka, Clifford T.ҟ Delta Sigma Delta.

Lafayette D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Mallenkopf, Jock Phillipҟ Delta Sigma Delta.

Indianapolis D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Newlin, John Edwardҟ D. D. S. Dentistry Indianapolis Netzhammer, Harry Richardҟ Psi Omega; Psi Chi.

Knightstown Dentistryᵬ D. D. S.ᵬ Parker, James C.ҟ Ft. Wayne D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Platt, James Richardҟ Pi Kappa Phi.

Cambridge City D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Regan, John Edwardҟ

ral)

(4,1

till. ii.th

Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Chi Sigma.

Indianapolis Dentistryᵬ D. D. S.ᵬ Ricci, C. Robertҟ Delta Chi, pres.; Interfraternity Sigma Delta, pres.

Council, pres.; Student

Senate;

Delta

Gary D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Rubach, William C.ҟ Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Delta; Junior Dental Class, pres.; Student Council.

East Chicago D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Rumas, Eugene Thomasҟ Xi Psi Phi.

Sidell, Ill. D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Sawyer, David Hethҟ Wabash D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Scheerer, Ernest William Jr.ҟ Delta Sigma Delta.

South Bend D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Schoeps, Ronald Jamesҟ Delta Sigma Delta; Junior American Dental Association.

Waterloo D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Smith, Charles Ernestҟ Delta Sigma Delta; Falcon Club; Sigma Xi.

D. D. S. Dentistry West Lafayette Smith, George Crestonҟ Junior American Dental Association; Xi Psi Phi.

Crown Point D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Smith, Marvin Dewitt Jr.ҟ Delta Sigma Delta.

Elkhart D. D. S. Denistryᵬ Spilman, Dann Hiattҟ

D. D. S. Dentistry Sponseller, Harry Eugeneҟ Psi Omega.

D. D. S.ᵬ Dentistry Steele, Dale E.ҟ

ᵬ

Plymouth

ᵬ

Richmond

Psi Omega, pres., sec.

D. D. S. Dentistry Indianapolis Thompson, Richard Vernonҟ Delta Sigma Delta, treas.

D. D. S. Dentistry Trottman, Alphonsoҟ D. D. S.ᵬ Tyler, Donald L.ҟ Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta.

D. D. S.ᵬ Dentistry Tzouanakis, Peteҟ

ᵬ

Indianapolis

ᵬ

Indianapolis

Delta Sigma Delta.

Vaught, James Ennisҟ D. D. S. Dentistry Junior American Dental Association.

Walls, Ralph E.ҟ D. D. S.ᵬ Dentistry

East Chicago

ᵬ

Indianapolis

ᵬ

Mt. Vernon

Delta Sigma Delta; Senior Dental Class, pres.

ᵬ

Watts, H. Williamҟ D. D. S.ᵬ Dentistry Indianapolis ᵬ Weaver, Daniel Stephenҟ D. D. S. Dentistry Connersville Sigma Pi; Delta Sigma Delta; Junior Dental Class, sec.-treas.; Junior American Dental Association.

Williams, John Davidҟ D. D. S. Dentistry Phi Gamma Delta; Psi Omega; Intramural Athletics.

D. D. S. Dentistry Wilson, James Danielҟ

ᵬ

La Porte

ᵬ

Junior American Dental Association.

Boonville

D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Wilzbacher, Gerald Herbertҟ Haubstadt Delta Sigma Delta; Intramural Athletics; Newman Club.

Winkler, Robert A.ҟ D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Bloomington Xi Psi Phi.

Ft. Wayne Wuebbenhorst, A. Merlinҟ D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma, treas.; Sailing Club; Union Board, v-p., pres.; Christian Medical Society, treas., v-p., pres.

D. D. S. Dentistryᵬ Indianapolis Wyand, Ralph Eugeneҟ Junior American Dental Association; Xi Psi Phi.

199

School of Education Promotes Air-Borne TV Class Classrooms from the sky became a reality this year as the Indiana University School of Education participated in a mid-western air-borne television program. This latest development in modern education utilizes the value of airplanes for greater broadcasting distance. The University School was used as a regional demonstration model for the program, as it received, in the classrooms, taped video lessons broadcast from an airplane. Dr. Mendel Sherman served as area coordinator. Approximately 13,000 schools and colleges and five million students in six Midwest states received the experimental programs. Dean Harold G. Shane made a tour of administrative review this fall to aid and advise teacher education in Thailand, Pakistan, Korea, Nigeria, and Brazil. This action was carried on under international contracts with the International Co-operation Administration.

The value of seven semesters of academic and methods courses . . . Harold G. Shane, Dean of the School of Education The Bureau of Measurement determines a student's dexterity as part of a mechanical ability test.

After hours of experimentation and practice, art methods students learn several techniques of application and design. . . . is understood as student teacher, Judy Rasmussen, attempts for the first time to guide the minds and bodies of young children.

201

In on methods class, one dips newspaper strips in paste to construct a papier-mache so he may later teach others the process.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ Adkins, Beverly Sueҟ B. S.ᵬ Columbus Newman Club, sec.

B. S. Business Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis Affleck, Barbara Janeҟ Alpha Chi Omega, v-p.,ҟ pledge trainer; Enomene; Student Foundation Committee; Union Committees; YWCA.

Ahring, Judy Charleneҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis Sigma Kappa; Arbutus; ACE; Belles; Student Senate; YMCA Cabinet.

Akers, Judith Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Versailles Zeta Tau Alpha, corres. sec.; ACE; SNEA; YWCA.

Albin, Sandra Elizabethҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Corydon Delta Delta Delta; ACE.

Allen, Carole Lemenҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed. ᵬ Bedford Anderson, Bernice Evelynҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Richmond Arbutus; ACE; Sailing Club, sec.; Strikettes; SNEA; YWCA.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Anderson, Delores Raeҟ Anderson Queens.

Arbuckle, Maurice Wayneҟ B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Madison SNEA.

Ardrey, Richard Leeҟ B. S.ᵬ Historyᵬ Scottsburg

Kappa Kappa Psi; Concert Band; Library Science Club; Marching 100; Varsity Band.

B. S.ᵬ Bailey, Emily Annҟ Business Ed.ᵬ Ft. Wayne Bailey, James Danielҟ B. S. Radio and TVᵬ Orland JAWQ Board of Gov., sec.; Kappa Kappa Psi, sec., v-p.; Marching 100; MRHA Exec. Board; Radio and TV Service; Student Foundation Committee.

Bair, Nancy Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Bedford

t/^®

MK I MEM

4■44' ii■

Alpha Omicron Pi, rush chmn.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Panhellenic Council; Union Committees; YWCA Cabinet.

B. S.ᵬ Barker, Vernadellҟ Elementary Ed.ᵬ New Castle

Gamma Phi Beta; ACE; Hoosierettes; SNEA; Young Republicans; YWCA Committees.

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B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Barr, Jaunita Carolҟ Columbus Zeta Tau Alpha, v-p.,ҟ pledge trainer; Arbutus; ACE, pres.;ҟ Panhellenic Council; Knight House.

B. S.ᵬ Language Artsᵬ Boonville Baum, Barbara Sueҟ Queens; Beth Foundation, v-p.; Singing Hoosiers.

B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Baumgartner, Alan S.ҟ Geneva Theta Xi, pledge trainer;ҟ Air Force Drill Team; Interfraternity Council; Intramural Athletics.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Beane, Phyllis Kayҟ Kokomo Alpha Chi Omega; ACE, sec., treas.; Pi Lambda Theta.

Beattey, Elizabeth Annҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis

Kappa Alpha Theta; Junior Panhellenic Council; Senatorial Assistant; Student Athletic Committee; Student Foundation Committee.

Beeler, Mrs. Harriett P.ҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Bloomington

Elementary Ed .ᵬ Bell, Bertha Coreneҟ B. S.ᵬ Vincennes Benavole, Joan K.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Social Studiesᵬ Bloomington Kappa Kappa Gamma, corres. sec.; YWCA Committees.

Benjamin, Ben Howardҟ Milan B. S. Biological Scienceᵬ Collegiate Democrats; SNEA.

Benkert, A. T. B. S.ᵬ Elem. Ed. & Speech and Hearing South Bend

ACE; ISTA; SNEA; Speech and Hearing Club, rec. sec.; YWCA; Union Board.

Bennett, Nancy Fayҟ B. S.ᵬ Speech and Hearingᵬ Pendleton Speech and Hearing Club, corres. sec.

Bernd, Linda Maeҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis Alpha Xi Delta; Library Science Club; Young Republicans; YWCA; ACE.

Bewley, Lawrence C.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Social Studiesᵬ Whiting Blakesley, Ruth M.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Language Artsᵬ Ft. Wayne

202

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EDUCATION Ft. Wayne B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Blandford, Richard P.ҟ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis Bluestein, Phyllis R.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Sigma Delta Tau; ACE; Geography Club; Hillel Foundation; YWCA; SNEA.

La Porte B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Bortz, Barbara Annҟ Phi Mu; ACE; YWCA Committees.

Highland Elementary Ed.ᵬ Brant, Maryҟ B. S.ᵬ Kappa Alpha Theta; ACE; Young Republicans.

Brattain, Jacqueline H.

Bloomington B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ

Sigma Kappa; American Recreation Society;Arbutus; ACE; Union Committees; YWCA Committees.

Nursing Ed.ᵬ Terre Haute Bray, Zella Annaҟ B. S.ᵬ Cresset Club.

Columbus B. S.ᵬ Social Studiesᵬ Breeden, Carl W.ҟ Bedford B. S.ᵬ Business Ed.ᵬ Brent, Dean McGregorҟ SAM; National Business Teachers Association.

Atlanta, Ga. M. S. Nursing Ed.ᵬ Brooks, Marjorie K.ҟ Delta Sigma Theta; Cresset Club.

Elkhart Elementary Ed.ᵬ Brown, Anna Francesҟ B. S.ᵬ Sigma Kappa; Arbutus; Union Committees.

Gary Elementary Ed.ᵬ Brown, Bobbi D.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Alpha Kappa Alpha, treas.; YWCA; NAACP; WRA; Intramural Athletics.

B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Buchanan, Carolyn Marieҟ

Arbutus; ACE; Strikettes; Newman Club; Hoosierettes; Collegiate Democrats.

Flora, Ill. B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Buckleh, Agnes Patricaҟ Alpha Phi, pledge trainer; Newman Club; Student Athletic Committee; YWCA.

Butler B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Burgin, Sandra Lee Doolittleҟ Alpha Phi; ACE; Singing Hoosiers, sec.

Arts and Craftsᵬ Goshen Burk, George Jr.ҟ B. S.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Auburn Burtzner, Sally Annҟ Alpha Phi; YWCA.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ Hartford City A. B.ᵬ Cale, Jane Lucilleҟ Alpha Tau Alpha, corres. sec.; YWCA; SNEA.

Mar ion B. S.ᵬ Language Artsᵬ Cantrell, Shirley Ruthҟ Alpha Chi Omega; Cosmopolitan Club; Protestant Student Council; Sailing Club; Roger Williams Fellowship, pres., v-p., sec.; YWCA.

Michigan City B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Carlson, Sue Annҟ Arbutus.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Bloomington Carlson, Sylvia Jeanҟ Alpha Gamma Delta; ACE; YWCA.

Indianapolis B. S. Nursing Ed.ᵬ Caughell, Mary Eleanorҟ Pi Lambda Theta; Cresset Club.

East Gary B. S.ᵬ Social Studiesᵬ Chaney, Kenneth Leoҟ Chastain, Sue Carol Gwaltney B. S. Elementary Ed. Ft. Wayne ACE.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Hammond Cinotti, Karen Marieҟ Franklin College: Concert Choir; Frunklinite. Zeta Tau Alpha; YWCA.ҟ

Clabaugh, Judith A. B.ᵬ Elementary Ed. Arlington Heights, Ill.

Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush chmn; Enomene; Pleiades; Mortar Board; Student Athletic Committee; Cheerleader.

B. S.ᵬ Conrad, Ann E.ҟ Elementary Ed. Richmond Heights, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta, v-p.; Junior Panhellenic Council; YWCA; ACE.

B. S. Biological Science, General Science Kokomo Conwell, J. L.ҟ

•

Air Force Drill Team; Arnold Air Society; Gamma Delta.

Nashville Social Studiesᵬ Cope, Don Edwinҟ B. S.ᵬ Intramural Athletics; Young Republicans.

Bloomington B. S. Language Artsᵬ Cowden, Virginia Ileneҟ Business Ed.ᵬ Argos Cox, Annetteҟ B. S.ᵬ Smithwood I, sec.; Collegiate Democrats; Sailing Club; SNEA.

Evansville B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Cox, Maralee Elizabethҟ Tau Beta Committees; ACE; Hoosierettes;ҟ Delta Delta Delta;ҟ Unionҟ Sigma.

Mishawaka B. S.ᵬ Business Ed.ᵬ Cox, Samuel Clarenceҟ JA\VQ Board of Gov.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega, sec.; Singing Hoosiers; Tomahawk; Wesley Foundation.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ Ft, Wayne Cramer, Carol Angelaҟ B. S.ᵬ Alpha Phi, rush chmn.; YWCA.

Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Cresson, Barbara Jeanҟ

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Kappa Kappa Gamma, v-p.; Alpha Lambda Delta, v-p.; Mortar Board Pleiades; Student Foundation Committee; YWCA.

South Bend B. S.ᵬ Social Studiesᵬ Cutner, Lauren Davidҟ Kappa Sigma, rush chmn., pledge trainer, v-p.; SAM; Young Republicans.

South Bend Arts and Craftsᵬ B. S.ᵬ Czyzewski, Paul V.ҟ

203

EDUCATION Physical Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Dagwell, David D.ҟ Sigma Nu; I-Men's Club; Intramural Athletics; Varsity Track.

Dahlsten, Kenneth Robertҟ B. S. Social Studies East Chicago Intramural Athletics.

Mishawaka Social Studiesᵬ Dale, Roland S.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Daniels, Donald H.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Social Studies Battle Creek, Mich.

Alpha Phi Alpha, pledge trainer, sec.; Interfraternity Council; Intramural Athletics.

B. S. Arts and Crafts Wolcottville Darrow, James Franklinҟ Alpha Tau Omega; Elliot House, sec.

B. S. Elementary Ed. Lafayette Daugherty, Constance Marieҟ Student pres.;ҟ Panhellenic Council, rush counsellor;ҟ Zeta Tau Alpha,ҟ Foundation Committee; Wesley Foundation; YWCA Committees; ACE.

Anderson Business Ed.ᵬ Davis, Ann K.ҟ B. S.ᵬ

pres.; PanJunior Panhellenic Council,ҟ Enomene;ҟ Delta Delta Delta;ҟ Student Student Foundation Committee;ҟ pres.,ҟ v-p.;ҟ hellenic Council,ҟ Senate; Sophomore Class, sec.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Argos Davis, Elizabeth Janeҟ Alpha Chi Omega; YWCA; Union Committees; ACE.

B. S.ᵬ NursingᵬElkhart Davis, Louise M.ҟ Cresset Club; Pi Lambda Theta.

North Salem Davis, Nancyҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ

Delta Gamma; Oceanides; SNEA; Young Republicans; YWCA Committees.

B. S. Arts and Craftsᵬ Indianapolis Dawson, Virginia Carolynҟ Delta Zeta; Canterbury Club; Union Committees; AWS Program Board.

Chemistryᵬ Henryville Dean, Larry R.ҟ B. S.ᵬ SNEA.

Intervarsity

Christian

B. S.ᵬ Dennis, Margaret J.ҟ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis

Indianapolis Extension: Student Council, Fellowship.ҟ v-p.; Indianapolis Student, ed.

Elkhart Di Camillo, Marie J.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Language Artsᵬ Kappa Delta; Newman Club; SNEA; Miniature 500.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis Dicks, Doris Jeanҟ Alpha Phi; ACE; Belles; Student Athletic Committee; YWCA Committees; Miniature 500; Student Foundation Committee.

Mooresville Dickson, Carolyn Janeҟ B. S.ᵬ Business Ed.ᵬ 41, •

Alpha Gamma Delta; Campus Christian Association, pres., sec.; Mortar YWCA, v-p., Board, v-p.; Pleiades;ҟ Studentҟ Foundation Committee;ҟ Cabinet.

Social Studiesᵬ Indianapolis Dills, Robert Earlҟ B. S.ᵬ Parks House, gov.; JAIX'Q Board of Gov.; Student Athletic Committee. Butler U.: YMCA Council.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ Mishawaka Diltz, Carol Virginiaҟ B. S.ᵬ Newman Club.

B. S. Elementary Ed. Valparaiso Dinsmore, Carole Margaretҟ Alpha Omicron Pi; Enomene; Pi Lambda Theta; YWCA Committees.

Lafayette B. S. Arts and Craftsᵬ Donald, Barbara Ireneҟ Chi Omega; Senatorial Assistant; Union Committees.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Howe Downs, Gretchen Dayҟ Gamma Phi Beta; ACE; SNEA; Young Republicans.

Ft. Wayne B. S.ᵬ Drabenstot, Sue Annҟ Nursingᵬ Cresset Club; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship.

Frankfort Duff, Carol Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Business Ed.ᵬ

Marketing Sigma Kappa, treas.;ҟ Arbutus; Contest Alumni on Campus;ҟ Club.

Ft. Wayne B. S.ᵬ Speech and Hearingᵬ Edens, Ann Kayҟ Alpha Omicron Pi, pres.; Speech and Hearing Club, v-p.; SNEA; Union Committees; YWCA.

B. S. Elementary Ed. Evansville Eisterhold, Mary Antoinetteҟ ACE; SNEA.

Language Artsᵬ Indianapolis Ervin, Abby Lynnҟ B. S.ᵬ

Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge trainer; Mardi Gras; Young Republicans; YWCA.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis Esterline, Janetҟ Pi Beta Phi.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Ft. Wayne Fanger, Marjory Annҟ ACE; Flying Club.

Fiorantin, Darlene Kayҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Gary Newman Club; ACE.

Fish, James Warrenҟ A. B.ᵬ Arts and Craftsᵬ Indianapolis Pershing Rifles 3rd Regimental Staff.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Anderson Fishback, Alice Janeҟ Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; ACE; Enomene; YWCA.

Fleming, Sally Leeҟ B. S.ᵬ Spanish & Englishᵬ Ft. Wayne Chi Omega, v-p.; Junior Class, female director; AWS Board of Standards; AWS Exec. Council; Mortar Board; Pleiades, sec.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ East Chicago Flynn, Robert Howardҟ Alpha Phi Alpha; Interfraternity Council; NAACP; Intramural Athletics.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ Plainfield Foggatt, Ethel Marieҟ B. S.ᵬ Speech and Hearing Club.

Ft. Wayne A. B.ᵬ Physical Ed.ᵬ Ford, Jack Seymourҟ

Kappa Sigma, rush chmn.; Sphinx Club; Student Foundation Committee; Tomahawk.

Indianapolis B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Freedman, Judith Helenҟ

Sigma Delta Tau; Arbutus; Pleiades; Queens; Union Committees; YWCA Committees; Student Foundation Committee.

204

EDUCATION B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Anderson Gehrke, Ann Elisabethҟ Alpha Chi Omega; YWCA; ACE.

Chemistry & Mathematicsᵬ Dale Geiss, Vernon Louisҟ A. B.ᵬ Otwell Gideon, Joy Elaineҟ B. S.ᵬ Social Studiesᵬ sec.;ҟ Wellsҟ Quad Memorial Hall, v-p.;ҟ Wellsҟ Quad Exec. Council,ҟ Women's Center Council, sec.; Contest Alumni on Campus; Cosmopolitan Club; Wesley Foundation.

B. S.ᵬ Social Studiesᵬ Huntington Gies, Emil Francisҟ Newman Club; Camera Club (MRHA).

B. S.ᵬ Mathematicsᵬ Whiteland Gille, Catherine E.ҟ

Gamma Phi Beta, treas.; Union Committees; YWCA; Young Republicans; SNEA; Union Service Award.

Gillespie, Julianne D.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Speech and Hearing Bloomington

Delta Delta Delta; AWS Exec. Council; Pleiades; YWCA Cabinet; IAWS State Coordinate; Union Committees.

Girtz, Veronica Annҟ B. S. Arts and Craftsᵬ Anderson Delta Zeta.

Charlottesville Glenn, G. Daleҟ B. S.ᵬ Social Studiesᵬ

Indiana Daily Student; Intramural Athletics; Student Athletic Committee; Parks House, sec., treas.

Goldstein, Roberta Sueҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis

Sigma Delta Tau, pres., treas.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Enomene; Mortar Board; Pleiades; Union Committees.

B. S.ᵬ Grandys, Frances E.ҟ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Crown Point Newman Club, rec. sec.

Pekin B. S.ᵬ Nursing Ed.ᵬ Graves, Shirley Annҟ Cresset Club.

Michigan City Green, Nada Zorlineҟ B. S. Elementary Ed. ᵬ ҟ Greene, Carleen Edell B. S. Business Ed.ᵬ Griffith Contest Alumni on Camp US. ҟ Griffith, Jane Elizabeth B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Rochester, N. Y. Delta Gamma.

ҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Oxford Ham, Laura Frances Alpha Omicron Pi; ACE; Queens; YWCA.

B . S.ᵬ Hampton, Nancyҟ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Perrysville B. S. Speech and Hearingᵬ Hannon, Bernard E.ҟ Valparaiso Speech and Hearing Club.

ҟ ᵬ Harbart, Joy Ann B. S.ᵬ Arts and Crafts Michigan City Cosmopolitan Club.

Hargrave, Lee Kernҟ B. S. Elementary Ed. ᵬ Winchester Phi Delta Theta; Intramural Athletics.

Harris, Marcia Pauletteҟ B. S. Language Arts Hillel Foundation; University Singers.

ᵬ

Winamac

Harris, Phillip Leeҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Memphis ACE; Intramural Athletics; Pershing Rifles Company A-3; Phi Chi; Freshman Baseball.

Hartman, Charles Allenҟ B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Warsaw Chi Phi; JAWQҟ Sec.ҟ Council, sec.; MRHA Athleticҟ Council; Interfraternity Athletic Council.

Hasler, Mary Janeҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Bloomfield Alpha Omicron Pi.

Hasselfeldt, Patricia P.ҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Crawfordsville

Alpha Xi Delta, pres., v-p., pledge trainer; ACE; Tau Beta Sigma; YWCA.

Henkel, Janet Leeҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Hamilton, Ohio Delta Zeta, v-p., corres. sec.; YWCA Committees.

Henry, Janet Carolҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Connersville Student Foundation Committee; YWCA.

Hering, William Marshallҟ B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Indianapolis Alpha Tau Omega.

Heslin, John Danielҟ B. S. Social Studiesᵬ East Chicago Highfield, Patrica Joanҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Connersville ACE.

Hirsch, Carol Jeanҟ B. S.ᵬ Nursing Ed. ᵬ Evansville Cresset Club, pres.; Newman Club.

ᵬ

Hodson, David Ronaldҟ B. S. Social Studies Munster Holaday, George Williamҟ Paoli B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ SNEA.

Holcomb, Paul Edwardҟ B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Columbus Chi Phi; Flying Club.

Hollingshead, Anne M. B. S. Arts and Crafts Woodbridge, Conn. Delta Gamma; Memorial Hall, treas.; YWCA.

Holton, Connie Marieҟ A. B. Elementary Ed.ᵬ New Alban} Alpha Phi; YWCA.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Hooker, Sandra Leeҟ Dupont Kappa Delta, sec.; ACE; SNEA.

205

EDUCATION Hopkins, Thomas Henryҟ B. S. Mathematicsҟ Indianapolis Intervarsity Christian Fellowship;ҟ Intramural Athletics;ҟ Rogerҟ Williams Fellowship; SNEA; Young Republicans.

B. S.ᵬ Houston, Joan Aliceҟ Language Artsᵬ New Palestine

Alpha Omicron Pi, corres. sec.ҟ DePauw University: Young Republicans; AWS; Pep Club.

Howard, Shirley Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Speech and Theatre Indianapolis

Alpha Gamma Delta; Jordan River Review; SNEA; Theatrical Productions; Union Committees; YWCA.

B. S.ᵬ Hubbuch, Mary Annҟ Mathematicsᵬ Evansville Pine Hall, treas.; Newman Club.

Hurt, Marcia Anneҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Martinsville Delta Gamma; ACE; SNEA.ҟ Butler U.: WRA.

Jackson, Annie Leeҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Madison B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Jackson, Patricia Anneҟ Indianapolis Alpha Lambda Delta; ACE; Pi Lambda Theta; SNEA; Young Republicans.

B. S.ᵬ Mathematicsᵬ Marion Jeffries, John Robertҟ Young Miami U.: Wesley Foundation;ҟ Tau Kappa Epsilon;ҟ SNEA.ҟ Republicans; Sigma Theta Epsilon.

Jenkins, Charles Joseph Jr.ҟ B. S. Radio and TV Sellersburg

Alpha Tau Omega; Producers Guild; Radio and Television Club; Radio and Television Service; Student Athletic Committee; WFIU.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis Johnson, Elaine Karenҟ Delta Zeta, rec. sec.; Arbutus; ACE; Junior Panhellenic Council.

Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Social Studies & Gen. Scienceᵬ Jones, F. T.ҟ Interfraternity Council, sec., treas.;ҟ Little 500 Omega Psi Phi;ҟ Juniorҟ (rider); SNEA; Varsity Golf.

Jones, John Manningҟ B. S.ᵬ Biological Scienceᵬ East Chicago Alpha Phi Alpha.

Spanish & Englishᵬ Evansville B. S.ᵬ Jordan, Julianaҟ Kappa Alpha Theta; Pleiades; Phi Sigma Iota, sec., treas.; Mortar Board; Student Elections Committee; Junior Class, sec.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed. El Segundo, Calif. Junker, Penelope Annҟ SNEA; YWCA; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Keehn, Lindaҟ Kappa Alpha Theta, corres. sec.; ACE; Student Foundation Committee.

Business Ed.ᵬ Cape Sandy Kemp, Norma Marieҟ B. S.ᵬ Center; Panhellenic Council. Southeasternҟ Alpha Xi Delta;ҟ Juniorҟ Alpha Delta Kappa.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ East Gary B. S.ᵬ Keyak, Judith Ellenҟ Kappa Delta; A rbietur; Union Committees; YWCA Committees; SNEA, pres.; ACE.

B. S. Nursingᵬ Tyner Killian, Patricia Annҟ Cresset Club, sec.; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship.

B. S.ᵬ Speech and Hearing Westfield, N. J. King, Barbara Sueҟ YWCA; Speech and Hearing Club.

King, Gretchen Virginiaҟ B. S. Language Artsᵬ Indianapolis Alpha Phi; Junior Panhellenic Council; YWCA; Union Committees.

A. B.ᵬ Social Studies Kirby, Joyce Elaineҟ

ᵬ

Long Beach State: C.O.P.; 49'er Club; WRA.

Bloomfield

ᵬ

B. S. Biology Kirk, Susan Roseҟ

Kappa Kappa Gamma; Union Committees; YWCA.

Klein, Diane Juneҟ B. S.ᵬ Speech and Theater

Sullivan

ᵬ

Hobart

Varsity Band; YWCA; Jordan River Review.

Koelzer, Maxelinda M.ҟ B. S. Nursing Ed. ᵬ Gary Cresset Club; Newman Club; Indiana State Nurses Association.

B. S.ᵬ Koos, Jerry Alanҟ Social Studies

ᵬ

Intramural Athletics.

Ft. Wayne

Koos, William Kevinҟ B. S.ᵬ Social Studiesᵬ Ft. Wayne Kappa Sigma; Intramural Athletics.

Krupa, Carol Jeanҟ B. S.ᵬ Speech and Theatreᵬ Hammond Alpha Omicron Pi; Angel Flight; Union Committees; YWCA; SNEA.

Kuder, Janҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Evansville Delta Gamma; Newman Club; YWCA Committees; Union Committees.

B. S.ᵬ Lacy, Joan Margoҟ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Gary Delta Sigma Theta, v-p; NAACP.

Lakin, Donna Marieҟ B. S.ᵬ Speech and Hearingᵬ Rensselaer Zeta Tau Alpha; Speech and Hearing Club; YWCA.

Lane, Marjorie E.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Bloomington Lang, Darlene Raeҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Hammond YWCA; ACE.

Lantz, Neil Edwardҟ B. S.ᵬ Speech and Theatreᵬ Ft. Wayne Phi Sigma Kappa;ҟ Collegiate Democrats; Intramuralҟ Athletics;ҟ Varsity Band; Theatrical Productions.ҟ Ft. Wayne Center: Student Congress, v-p.

Lash, Doloris Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Speech and Hearingᵬ East Chicago Hoosierettes; Speech and Hearing Club.

Latsha, Charlene M.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Arts and Craftsᵬ Muncie Alpha Chi Omega; SNEA.

B. S.ᵬ Laws, Esther Maeҟ Nursing Ed.ᵬ Beech Grove

206

EDUCATION Laycock, Margery Caroleҟ B. S. Language Artsᵬ Ft. Wayne

Alpha Omicron Pi, rush chmn.; Angel Flight; Union Committees. University of Colorado: Coloradan.

Elementary Ed. Prospect Heights, Ill. B. S.ᵬ Leaf, Judith Annҟ

Delta Zeta, treas.; ACE; Concert Band; Tau Beta Sigma; Wesley Foundation; Women and Graduate Student Band.

B. S.ᵬ Social Studiesᵬ East Chicago Leal, Victor L.ҟ Intramural Athletics.

Social Studies Lebamoff, Klem A.ҟ B. S.ᵬ

ᵬ

Newman Club; Union Committees.

Ft. Wayne

B. S.ᵬ Ft. Wayne Elementary Ed. ᵬ Lecher, Marlene Gailҟ Hillel Foundation.

Leith, Elinor Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Richmond ACE; Wesley Foundation; YWCA.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Lewis, Phyllis Annҟ Gary Alpha Kappa Alpha; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; YWCA.

Winslov, Lindsay, Rose Maureenҟ B. S. Business Ed.ᵬ YWCA Committees; I. U. Sing.

Linnert, Glenn Robertҟ B. S. General Scienceᵬ New Albany B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Evansville Lowenthal, James Harryҟ Delta Chi, sec., v-p.;ҟ Falcon Club; Junior Interfraternity Council;ҟ Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club.

A. B.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Lusher, Elizabeth A.ҟ Elkhart Alpha Gamma Delta, corres. sec.; ACE; Pi Lambda Theta; SNEA; YWCA.

Speech Correctionᵬ B. S.ᵬ New Carlisle Luzadder, Susanҟ Kappa Alpha Theta; Arbutus; Sailing Club; Speech and Hearing Club.

B. S.ᵬ Nursing Ed.ᵬ Lyon, Edward L. T.ҟ Indianapolis Cresset Club.

A. B. Social Studiesᵬ McCaffrey, Judith Annҟ New Albany

Protestant Student Council; Social Service Club; Wesley Foundation Cabinet, state officer.

McClarnon, Judith Annҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Greenfield Varsity Band; YWCA; ACE.

McClary, Robert E.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Biological Scienceᵬ Evansville SNEA. University of Illinois: Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

McCleary, Catherine M.ҟ B. S. Nursing Ed. Van Wert, Ohio Cresset Club.

McClure, Cynthia Annҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Huntington

Chi Omega, pledge trainer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Enomene; Mortar Board; Union Committees; YWCA Cabinet.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ McClure, Nancy Carolҟ Vincennes Alpha Gamma Delta; Arbutus; Hoosierettes; Union Committees; YWCA. Vincennes U.: Collegiate Democrats, pres.;Revue.

B. S.ᵬ McFadden, Jane Lynnҟ Elementary Ed. Springfield, Ohio

Pi Beta Phi, pledge trainer;ҟ ACE; Queens; Senatorial Assistant; Student Foundation Committee; YWCA Cabinet.

McPike, Suzanne Idaҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Bedford DePauw U.: Alpha Chi Omega; Newman Club.

McVay, Elaineҟ B. S.ᵬ Biologyᵬ Indianapolis Mahlan, Fred Larryҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Ft. Wayne Delta Upsilon, sec.; Intramural Athletics; Junior Interfraternity Council.

Malone, Dennis Hughҟ B. S. Radio and TVᵬ Anderson Producers Guild; Radio and Television Club; Radio and Television Service; WFIU, news director; YMCA; School of the Sky.

Martin, Nancy Ellenҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Seymour Alpha Chi Omega; ACE; Hoosierettes; YWCA.

Mattea, Valerie Maryҟ B. S. Arts and Crafts Mt. Prospect, Ill.

risc\

1, kik

Delta Zeta; SNEA.ҟ Missouriҟ Valley College: Newmanҟ Club,ҟ treas.; Women's Student Government; Books and Coffee.

Mattix, Richard C.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Social Studiesᵬ Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne Center: Student Council.

Maugans, Judith Marieҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Peru Purdue U.: Sigmaҟ Kappa,ҟ pledge trainer; Purdue Universityҟ Choir; Panhellenic Council.

Mead, Beverly Elayneҟ B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Bluffton Pi Beta Phi, pres., pledge trainer, pledge class pres.; Union Board; YWCA Cabinet; Enomene; Pleiades; Panhellenic Council, pres.

Meeker, Nancy Lynneҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis ACE; Campus Christian Association; Sailing Club; SNEA; YWCA.

Merritt, Margaret Lucilleҟ B. S. Elementary Ed. Bloomington

Delta Gamma, rec. sec.;ҟ Student Body corres. sec.; ACE;ҟ Enomene; Pi Lambda Theta.

Michaels, Mary Agnesҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ South Bend Alpha Phi.

Milaysnic, Michael Eugeneҟ B. S. Social Studies East Chicago Intramural Athletics.

Miles, Linda Maryҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Singing Hoosiers; YWCA Freshman Commission; AWS Charm Clinic and Special Projects.

Miller, Sarah Elizabethҟ B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Kokomo Million, Judy Lynnҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ New Albany ACE; Contest Alumni on Campus; SNEA; Wesley Foundation; Young Republicans.

207

EDUCATION B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Modricker, Barbara Deanҟ Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne Center:ҟ Studentҟ Senate, sec.; Indiana Dail)ᵬ Student; Iota Chi; Pi Lambda Theta.

Moll, Gail Helenҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis

Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Oceanides, pres.; Westminster Foundation, moderator; WRA, treas.; YWCA, pres.

B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Montgomery, Linda Janeҟ Portland Sigma Kappa; YWCA.

Mosier, Marilynҟ B. S.ᵬ Biological Scienceᵬ Loogootee Newman Club; Young Republicans; YWCA; SNEA.

Moss, James Marshallҟ A. B. Physical Ed.ᵬ English Pi Kappa Phi.

B. S.ᵬ Myer, Joann Kayҟ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Frankfort YWCA; ACE.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ Myers, Janet Raeҟ B. S.ᵬ Gary Zeta Tau Alpha; Arbutus; ACE; Festival of Arts; Union Committees.

A. B.ᵬ Myers, Patricia Annҟ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis Alpha Kappa Alpha; YWCA.

Nava, Serafin Bernalҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Gary Kappa Alpha Psi; Intramural Athletics; NAACP.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Madison Neal, Bobbe Caroleҟ Chi Omega, sec.; Angel Flight; Arbutus; Union Committees.

Neff, Judith Kayҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis

Sigma Kappa; ACE; Sailing Club; HiFi Club; YWCA Committees; SNEA.

B. S.ᵬ Social Studiesᵬ Cloverdale Neier, Erwin Lewisҟ Square and Compass.

A. B.ᵬ Biological Scienceᵬ Bloomington Newman, Susan G.ҟ MBA Wives Club, sec. ҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Nicely, Judith Lorene Fowler ҟ ACE; Queens; Varsity Band; Wesley Foundation; Delta Zeta; Arbutus;ᵬ YWCA Cabinet.

B. S.ᵬ Health and Phys. Ed.ᵬ Oolitic Nikirk, Wendell E.ҟ ҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ South Bend Noell, Judith Newhard ACE; Pi Lambda Theta, sec.; Oak Hill, sec.; Law Wives.

B. S.ᵬ Business Ed.ᵬ Gary Novak, Anneҟ

Delta Zeta; Strikettes; SNEA, sec.; YWCA; National Business Teachers Association.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis Novak, Geraldine L.ҟ Alpha Gamma Delta, rush chmn.; SNEA; YWCA; ACE; Union Committees.

Crown Point B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Olds, Walter Hutsonҟ Phi Kappa Tau, sec.; Concert Band; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching 100; Social Service Club, treas.; Young Republicans.

Shelbyville B. S. Language Artsᵬ Orem, David Simeonҟ "W," sec.-treas.; Channing Club; Cosmopolitan Laurel Hall, sec.; GRCҟ Club; Philosophy Club; Roger Williams Fellowship.

Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Language Artsᵬ Orr, Don Lorenzoҟ Playshop;ҟ Auto Productions. Purdue U.: Purdueҟ Sigma Pi; Theatricalҟ Club.

ᵬ

Hammond A. B.ᵬ Spanish Osborne, Margaretҟ ᵬ Elementary Ed. Speedway A. B.ᵬ Owings, Pamela Joҟ ᵬ Plainfield A. B.ᵬ Language Arts Page, Susan Annҟ YWCA Committees.

B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Ft. Wayne Payne, Ernest Byford Jr.ҟ Camera Club ( MRHA); SAM; Spelunking Club, pres.

Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Peck, Phyllis Jeanҟ Finance Club; Hoosierettes; Intramural Athletics; WRA; Miniature 500.

B. S. Elementary Ed. Cambridge City Peckinpaugh, Sandra S.ҟ Chi Omega.

Biological Science Youngstown, Ohio Pelz, Helen Kayҟ A. B.ᵬ Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA Committees.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed. Youngstown, Ohio Pennel, Janet Sueҟ

Alpha Chi Omega; ACE; Union Service Award; YWCA Exec. Board: YWCA Committees.

Lebanon B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Perkins, Phyllis Louiseҟ Indiana State Teachers College: ACE; Sigma Kappa;Indiana Statesman, ed.; Alpha Phi Gamma, v-p., Panhellenic Council; SNEA, pres., sec.

B. S. Englishᵬ Seymour Persinger, Robert Williamҟ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Lewis B. S.ᵬ Peterson, Velma Sueҟ

Decatur Speech and Hearingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Petrie, Sueҟ Morrison Hall, sec.; Speech and Hearing Club, treas.; YWCA.

Evansville Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Peyton, Carolyn D.ҟ 7

Alpha Omicron Pi; Womans Chorus; YWCA Committees;Arbutus; ACE.

Fowler B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Pfleeger, Eleanor Louiseҟ Morrison Hall, v-p.; YWCA; WRA.

Tipton B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Phares, Kathryn Janeҟ ACE; Intervarsiry Christian Fellowship; Wesley Foundation; SNEA.

208

EDUCATION B. S. Language Artsᵬ Piatek, Patricia Doloresҟ Waterloo Chi Omega, rush chmn.; Student Foundation Committee; YWCA.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Pluskis, Joan Doloresҟ East Chicago Alpha Phi; ACE; Student Athletic Committee; Union Committees.

Social Studiesᵬ Poor, Russell F.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Bloomington

Young Democrats; Golf Tournament; Independent Basketball Team; Intramural Activities.

Kokomo B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Poppas, Vanetta Sueҟ Pi Beta Phi.

Tallahassee, Fla. Porter, Willie Pearl M. S. Nursing Ed.ᵬ Alpha Kappa Alpha; Cresset Club.

Michigan City B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Pravden, Gayle Janetҟ Alpha Chi Omega, v-p.; YWCA Committees.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Ft. Wayne Punsky, Keitha Jeanneҟ Alpha Omicron Pi, pledge class pres.; ACE; Union Business Office; Junior Panhellenic Council.

B. S.ᵬ Language Artsᵬ Jeffersonville Purcell, Marthaҟ Southeastern Center: Student Council, v-p.; Alpha Delta Kappa.

Queisser, Elizabeth Annҟ B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Kappa Delta; Sailing Club; SNEA; YWCA.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ New Albany Rasmussen, Judith Annҟ

Alpha Gamma Delta; ACE; Belles; Panhellenic Council; Young Republicans; YWCA.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Reed, Judith Elaineҟ Peru Alpha Gamma Delta; ACE;ҟ Cosmopolitan Club; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; SNEA; YWCA Committees.

B. S. Speech and Hearing North Vernon Reichel, Anna Mariaҟ Sailing Club; Speech and Hearing Club.

Rennock, Eleanora W. Cresset Club.

B. S. Nursing Ed.ᵬ Elmhurst, Ill.

A. B. Elementary Ed.ᵬ South Bend Richards, Ethel Marie ACE. ҟ Richards, Melvin A. B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Trevlac Sigma Pi; Falcon Club; Junior Interfraternity Council; Little 500 (rider); Newman Club; Young Republicans. La Grange, Ill. Riemersma, Lois Jean B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Delta Gamma, rec. sec., v-p.; Enomene; Panhellenic rush counselor.

Riggs, James Richardҟ B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Indianapolis Collegiate Democrats; Flying Club; Intramural Athletics; YMCA.

Robbins, Harriett Aliceҟ B. S. Speech and Hearing Brownstown Speech and Hearing Club.

ro.

Robbins, Jerry Lynnҟ B. S. Speech and Hearing Brownstown Speech and Hearing Club.

ҟ Rodey, Marilyn Elaine B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Ft. Wayne Phi Mu; SNEA.

Rogne, John Williamҟ B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Ettrick, Wis. Discussion Club; Roger Williams Foundation; SNEA; Young Republicans.

Roth, Louis Leeҟ B. S.ᵬ Arts and Craftsᵬ Covington, Ky. Arnold Air Society; I-Men's Club; Intramural Athletics; Varsity Tennis.

Sander, Janet Leeҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Cincinnati, Ohio

Kappa Kappa Gamma, rec. sec.; Oceanides; YWCA; AWS Charm Clinic; Singing Hoosiers.

Sanders, Jacquelineҟ B. S.ᵬ Gary Elementary Ed.ᵬ Kappa Alpha Mu; Roger Williams Fellowship.

B. S.ᵬ Business Ed.ᵬ Scelsi, Roseҟ Tower Center Chorus; Newman Club, corres. sec.

Gary

Schlotman, Laura Lucilleҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Holton Schneider, Marcia Elaineҟ B. S. Arts and Craftsᵬ Arcola Schnepf, Paul Gustavҟ B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Indianapolis Sigma Pi, sec.;ҟ I-Men's Club;ҟ Indiana Daily Student; Marketing Club; Varsity Basketball Manager; Varsity Baseball Manager.

Schroeder, H. J. Jr.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Speech and Hearingᵬ East Chicago Speech and Hearing Club, pres.

Schuler, Nancy Lynnҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Highland ACE.

Schultz, Fred H.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Walhuton Business Ed.ᵬ Marketing Club; Varsity Band.

Schwestka, J. L.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Spanish & Englishᵬ Michigan City Alpha Phi; Spanish Club; SNEA; Union Committees.

Scott, Raymond Edwardҟ B. S. Social Studiesᵬ East Chicago Alpha Phi Alpha; NAACP; Intramural Athletics; Interfraternity Council.

A. B. Language Artsᵬ Seaman, Sharon Lynnҟ Chicago, Ill. Sigma Delta Tau; Enomene; French Club; Hillel Foundation; Queens; Senatorial Assistant.

Shaffer, Mary E.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Nursing Ed.ᵬ Marion Cresset Club. Marion College: Amph:ctyon Literary Soc:ety.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Shaul, Harriett Lyndaҟ Brazil Kappa Alpha Theta: Student Athletic Committee; YWCA; ACE.

209

EDUCATION Shaw, Barbara Jeanҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis Alpha Gamma Delta; Young Republicans; ACE; YWCA.

Shesler, Sandra Pearlҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ East Chicago ACE; SNEA.

Sigma

Delta

Tau;

Silverman, Phyllis Sueҟ B. S.ᵬ Social Studiesᵬ Indianapolis

Hillelҟ Foundation; Little U. N.; Senatorial Assistant; YWCA.

Simpson, Betty O'Neillҟ B. S. Business Ed.ᵬ Vincennes Chi Omega.

Simpson, Patricia Janeҟ B. S. Language Artsᵬ Bloomington

Alpha Omicron Pi;ҟ Collegiate Democrats, sec.; Enomene; Jordan River Review; Theta Alpha Phi, v-p.; YWCA Cabinet.

Sims, Mayme V.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Speechᵬ Indianapolis Wilson Junior College:ҟ Egyptian Club; Little Theater; YWCA.

Slaby, Carolyn Kayҟ B. S.ᵬ Social Studiesᵬ South Bend Franklin College: Radio Staff; Spanish Club.

Slamkowski, Walter Johnҟ B. S. Biologyᵬ East Chicago Small, Janet Kayҟ B. S.ᵬ Language Artsᵬ Marion Union Committees.

Smith, Elaine Ruthҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Richmond Westminster Foundation; ACE; SNEA.

Snow, Patricia Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Language Artsᵬ Leroy SNEA.

Southerland, Susan Raeҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Vincennes Vincennes U.: Youngҟ Republicans; Phi Theta Kappa;ҟ Intervarsity Christian Fellowship.

Spaulding, Max Fredrichҟ B. S. Mathematicsᵬ Frankfort Acacia, pres., pledgeҟ trainer;ҟ Cosmopolitan Club; Juniorҟ Interfraternity Council; Skull and Crescent; Student Foundation Committee; YMCA.

Spivey, Susanneҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ New Augusta Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; ACE; YWCA.

Spray, Larry Allenҟ B. S.ᵬ Spanish & Englishᵬ Bloomington Campus Christian Association; Cosmopolitan Club;Indiana Daily Student; Spanish Club: Young Republicans; Town Theatre.

Sprinkle, Gerald Raphaelҟ B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Clarksville

Intramural Athletics; Junior Interfraternity Council; Pershing Rifles Company A-3.

St. John, Virginia Ruthҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Bargersville Sigma Kappa; Arbutus; ACE; YWCA.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Stambolos, Veraҟ Gary

Arbutus; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; AWS Committees; Union Committees.

Stangle, Leanna Janeҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Bloomington ACE; Young Republicans.

B. S.ᵬ Language Artsᵬ Columbus, Miss. Stedman, William A. Jr.ҟ Newman Club; SNEA.

Steininger, William Fairandҟ B. S. Elementary Ed. Nashville Intervarsity Christian Fellowship.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Steinker, Sarah L.ҟ Seymour Kappa Delta; ACE; Hoosierettes; SNEA; YWCA.

Stellhorn, Charlene Joanҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Monticello ACE; YWCA Committees; Little U. N.

Stern, Malcolm Eugeneҟ B. S. Language Artsᵬ Noblesville Storr, Mary Elizabethҟ B. S.ᵬ Social Studiesᵬ Marshall, Mich. Indiana Daily Student.

B. S. Language Artsᵬ Ft. Wayne Stuelpe, Herbert Ernestҟ Intramural Athletics.

Sturdevant, Susan A.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Social Studies North Manchester

Gamma Phi Beta, pledge class pres.; Enomene; Junior Panhellenic Council; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Alpha Iota.

Sullivan, Carol Margaretҟ B. S. Elementary Ed. Indianapolis Delta Gamma.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Swain, Sharon Lynnҟ Anderson Delta Zeta, corres. sec.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ B. S.ᵬ Sweet, Sarah Francesҟ Martinsville Alpha Phi, v-p.; ACE, treas.; Mu Phi Epsilon; Queens; Union Committees.

B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Swoverland, Lewis Daytonҟ Ladoga v-p.;ҟ Little Junior Interfraternity Council;ҟ Acacia; Collegiate Democrats,ҟ U. N.; Marketing Club.

Tatum, W. Johnsonҟ B. S.ᵬ Biological Scienceᵬ Bloomington

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Bethlehem, Pa. Teal, Ruth Kayҟ ACE; Intramural Athletics; SNEA; WRA; YWCA.

B. S.ᵬ Business Ed.ᵬ Anderson Teush, Jean Anneҟ Alpha Omicron Pi; YWCA.

B. S.ᵬ Nursing Ed.ᵬ Camilla, Ga. Thomas, Hazelҟ Cresset Club; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Theta Tau.

Business Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis Thomas, Mary Janeҟ B. S.ᵬ Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA; Union Committees.

210

EDUCATION Tidd, Rita Daleҟ B. S.ᵬ Speech and Theaterᵬ Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega, rush chmn.; Enomene; Gamma Alpha Chi; Student Foundation Committee; YWCA; Freshman Camp, co-chmn.

Todd, Lola Katherineҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Bloomington Tolchinsky, Marcia S.ҟ B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Whiting Alpha Epsilon Phi, pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; ACE, sec.; Mortar Board; Pleiades; YWCA Cabinet.

Tosi, Albert Paulҟ B. S.ᵬ Arts and Crafts Monongahela, Pa. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Roger Williams Fellowship.ҟ California Teachers College: Art Club.

Bedford Tosti, LaVonne Gratzerҟ B. S. Speech and Theaterᵬ B. S.ᵬ Nursing Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis Toth, Joan Adeleҟ Triplett, Mae Francesҟ M. S. Nursing Ed. Tallahassee, Fla. Cresset

Harrison, Ohio Tucker, Jerry Wayneҟ B. S. Business Ed.ᵬ Speech and Theater East Chicago Tumbas, Nadyne S.ҟ A. B.ᵬ Speech and Hearing Club.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Gary Turner, Mildredҟ Delta Sigma Theta, pres.; Panhellenic Council.

Physical Ed.ᵬ English Tyler, James Edselҟ B. S.ᵬ Pi Kappa Phi.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ East Chicago Usher, Paula M.ҟ SNEA; Wesley Foundation; Young Republicans.

B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Scottsburg Vail, Jean Annҟ ҟ Christian Alpha Gamma Delta; ACE; German Club; SNEA; YWCA. College for Women: Sigma Phi Gamma.

Indianapolis Speech and Theaterᵬ B. S.ᵬ Veteto, Dawnҟ Tower C, gov.; Oak Hall, sec., pres.; Belles; Jordan River Review; University Singers; WRHA Exec. Board.

Elementary Ed.ᵬ South Bend Vohs, Sandra Janeҟ B. S.ᵬ ACE; Oceanides.

B. S. Elementary Ed. Homewood, Ill. Walsh, Cynthia Louiseҟ

Kappa Alpha Theta; Oceanides; Student Athletic Committee; Card Section Steering Committee; YWCA Student Leader.

Social Studies & English Columbia, S. C. Walsh, James M. B. S.ᵬ B. S. Social Studies Bloomington Wampler, Donald Richardҟ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Columbus B. S.ᵬ Ward, Beverly Maeҟ Indianapolis B. S. Language Artsᵬ Waugh, Judith Ritchieҟ Alpha Kappa Alpha, rec. sec., corres. sec.; NAACP, sec.

Chicago, Ill. B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Weisenberg, Sandra Leeҟ

Arbutus; ACE; Geography Club; Hillel Foundation; Sigma Delta Tau;ҟ SNEA; YWCA.

Dale Social Studiesᵬ B. S.ᵬ Weller, Mark S.ҟ Contest Alumni on Campus, v-p.; Spanish Club.

Speech and Theater Lawrenceburg B. S.ᵬ Whitaker, Robert J.ҟ Sigma Phi Epsilon; Theatrical Productions.

Vincennes B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Wilhite, Peggy Janeҟ Christian Studentҟ Chi; Student Senate;ҟ Thetaҟ Vincennes U.: Alphaҟ Association.

Oxford B. S. Social Studiesᵬ Wilkinson, Gene Lindenҟ Lambda Chi Alpha, v-p.; MRC Sec. Council, v-p.; Little U. N., delegate; Singing Hoosiers; Skull and Crescent; YMCA.

Valparaiso B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Wittenberg, Joan Marieҟ Alpha Gamma Delta; Belles; YWCA; SNEA.

Plymouth A. B.ᵬ Fine Artsᵬ Wolff, David Ericҟ

Dunn House, sec., treas.; Towersingers; Singing Hoos:ers; Wesley Foundation.

B. S. Language Arts Cincinnati, Ohio Wondrack, Florence S.ҟ Party, sec.; Little U. N., sec.-gen.; Organizedҟ Alpha Phi, rushҟ chmn.;ҟ Panhellenic Council; President's Cabinet; Student Foundation Committee.

B. S. Fine Artsᵬ Angola Wood, Nancy Elizabethҟ Kappa Alpha Theta; YWCA Committees; Union Committees.

B. S. Elementary Ed.ᵬ Speedway Worthington, Dixie Leeҟ Alpha Phi; ACE; Senatorial Assistant.

Wortman, William Keithҟ B. S. Distributive Ed. Morristown Finance Club; Intramural Athletics; Marketing Club; Young Republicans.

Wright, Fay Marieҟ B. S.ᵬ Language Artsᵬ Paoli Westminster Foundation.

Wright, Norris Rayҟ A. B.ᵬ Speech and Theaterᵬ Martinsville Phi Kappa Tau, pres.; Singing Hoosiers; Phi Mu Alpha.

Yant, Harold W.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Physical Science & Math.ᵬ Roanoke Zehr, Doyle L.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Taswel I Ziege, Phyllis Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Elementary Ed.ᵬ Bloomington Pi Lambda Theta.

211

Several Additional Facilities for School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation are Complete

Arthur S. Daniels, Dean of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation

For the first time in the history of the School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, the entire school is housed in one building. The departments of the school were moved this year from Alpha Hall and the Student Building to modern facilities in the new gymnasium addition. The building provides increased services to students, including the expansion of the intramural program. The new pool area has a seating capacity of approximately 1400. Near the gymnasium addition is a home fallout shelter, constructed by the Department of Health and Safety. The shelter, a cement block house 20 feet square, can accommodate a family of five in complete isolation for two weeks. With the co-operation of the Riley Memorial Association, a 110-acre lake has been constructed at Bradford Woods, an outdoor education area. The lake will serve graduate students enrolled in camping and recreation courses and other groups occupying the various camping units in the area such as crippled children, the Boy Scouts, and civic groups.

Hurryin' Hoosiers, feminine variety, coax the ball into the basket for another two points in a women's HPER class.

"Yo ho, heave ho"—tug-of-war progresses in a physical education class as muscles stretch and strain for firmer bodies.

Facilities include an Olympic pool and one of the country's finest diving pools.

Trampolines are resilient—fortunately.

21 3

Only I. U. offers graduate study in athletic training.

Somebody go get some bufferin quick!

The $3,642,000 wing of the old fieldhouse opened second semester with a new swimming pool, diving pool, and four gymnasiums.

Ahl, Patricia Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Recreationᵬ Richmond

Kappa Kappa Gamma; American Recreation Society; Cheerleader; Student Athletic Committee; WRA.

Barker, Sylvia Juanitaҟ B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis Cedar Hall, pres.; Ocean:des; PEMM Club.

Baugh, Robert Joeҟ B. S.ᵬ Physical Ed.ᵬ Bloomington

Berns, Carol Ruthҟ B. S. Physical Ed. & Biologyᵬ Gary WRA, v-p., treas.; Alpha Lambda Delta; PEMM Club.

Boehm, John Henryҟ B. S. Physical Ed. Grand Island, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon; I-Men's Club; Little 500; Newman Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity Swimming.

Campi, Richard Edwardҟ B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Logansport Tau Kappa Epsilon; Air Force Drill Team; Intramural Athletics; Varsity Diving; Arnold Air Society.

Crandle, Linda Claireҟ B. S. Recreationᵬ Carbondale, Ill.

Alpha Gamma Delta; American Recreation Society, treas., sec.; Oceanides; WRA; Young Republicans; YWCA.

214

HPER DeMario, Joy Anneҟ B. S.ᵬ Physical Ed.ᵬ Clifton, N. J. Newman Club; PEMM Club, treas.; WRHA Judicial Board; WRA.

B. S.ᵬ Physical Ed.ᵬ Eberhardt, Jeanҟ St. Louis, Mo. PEMM Club; WRA.

Elich, Roselyn Joyceҟ B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis WRA.

Ellett, Eddie Eugeneҟ B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Ellettsville Intramural Athletics.

Faison, William Earlҟ B. S. Physical Ed. Newport News, Va. Kappa Alpha Psi; I-Men's Club; Interfraternity Council; NAACP; Roger Williams Fellowship.

Fromhart, Karen Annҟ B. S.ᵬ Recreation Moundsville, W. Va. Sycamore Hall, sec.; American Recreation Society; Newman Club.

Ganser, Susan Lynnҟ B. S.ᵬ Physical Ed.ᵬ Mishawaka Intramural Athletics; Newman Club; Oceanides; PEMM Club; WRA.

B. S.ᵬ Gates, Jerry Whitneyҟ Physical Ed.ᵬ Noblesville I-Men's Club; Varsity Baseball.

Giroud, Norma Jeanҟ B. S.ᵬ Physical Ed.ᵬ Acton Intramural Athletics; Pamarada; PEMM Club; WRA.

Gumz, Terry H.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Health and Safetyᵬ South Bend Beta Theta Pi; I-Men's Club; Sports Car Club; Student Athletic Committee; Union Committees; Varsity Swimming.

Kelley, Glen LeRoyҟ B. S.ᵬ Physical Ed.ᵬ Osgood B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Kobold, James Douglasҟ South Bend Intramural Athletics; MRHA Athletic Council; Phi Epsilon Kappa, pres.; Student Foundation Committee.

Kominowski, Frank Thomasҟ B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ South Bend Intramural Athletics; JAWQ Judicial Board.

Physical Ed.ᵬ Sherrill, N. Y. Kyff, Robert Jamesҟ B. S.ᵬ I-Men's Club; Intramural Athletics; Varsity Baseball.

Laconi, Reginald L.ҟ B. S.ᵬ Physical Ed.ᵬ Saxonburg, Pa. Sigma Pi, sec.; 1-Men's Club; Intramural Athletics; Varsity Track.

B. S.ᵬ Physical Ed.ᵬ Wyoming, Ohio Lortz, Gilbert Dennisҟ I-Men's Club; Intramural Athletics; Varsity Tennis.

Mcllvain, Betty Jeanҟ B. S.ᵬ Physical Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis Oceanides; PEMM Club, v-p.; WRA.

Bloomington Martin, Roy Wesleyҟ B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Bloomington Persinger, Richard Leeҟ B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Sigma Nu, rush chmn.; Collegiate Democrats; I-Men's Club; Intramural Athletics; Student Athletic Committee; Varsity Baseball.

B. S.ᵬ Recreationᵬ Peoria, Ill. Plessinger, Sue J.ҟ Delta Delta Delta, treas.; American Recreation Society.

Putorti, William Jr.ҟ B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Canonsburg, Pa. Pi Kappa Phi, treas.; 1-Men's Club; Varsity Wrestling.

B. S. Recreationᵬ San Pierre Quigley, Lewis Alfredҟ American Recreation Society, pres.

B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Reinhart, Bob Leonҟ Dale I-Men's Club; Varsity Basketball, Baseball.

Ritsert, Ann Stantonҟ B. S.ᵬ Physical Ed.ᵬ Louisville, Ky.

Alpha Gamma Delta; Newman Club; Oceanides; PEMM Club; Strikettes; Rifle Club, sec.

Schieber, Sandra Raeҟ B. S.ᵬ Recreationᵬ Evansville Delta Gamma; American Recreation Society; Oceanides.

B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Schroeder, Norma Jeanҟ Greensburg Chi Omega; Contest Alumni on Campus; PEMM Club.

Siesky, Charles LeRoyҟ B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Evansville I-Men's Club; Varsity Track, Cross Country.

Simpson, Kenneth Nealҟ B. S. Recreationᵬ Bloomington Chi Phi, rush chmn.; American Recreation Society, treas.; Collegiate Democrats, treas.; YMCA; Intramural Athletics.

Stoeffler, David H.ҟ B. S. Recreationᵬ Lafayette, Calif.

Delta Upsilon; American Recreation Society; Channing Club, pres.; Sing. ing Hoosiers; Sports Car Club, v-p.

Thompson, Robert Paulҟ B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Terre Haute I-Men's Club; Varsity Track.

B. S. Recreationᵬ Walton, Susan Arlineҟ Evansville Kappa Kappa Gamma, pres.; American Recreation Society, v-p.; ҟ AWS Exec. Council; Mortarҟ Board;ҟ Panhellenic Council;ҟ Student Foundation Committee.

B. S. Recreation Willouchley, Ohio Williams, Nancy Lynnҟ Gamma Phi Beta; Student Foundation Committee; YWCA Cabinet.

AI. S.ᵬ Physical Ed.ᵬ Gary Williams, Randolphҟ Omega Psi Phi; I-Men's Club; Varsity Football, Basketball.

B. S.ᵬ Physical Ed.ᵬ Martinsville Wingler, Ross Allenҟ Pi Kappa Phi, pres.; Intetfraternity Council; Intramural Athletics.

B. S.ᵬ Recreationᵬ Albion Wright, Rose Marieҟ Queens;ҟ Strikettes, Smithwood II, v-gov.;ҟ American Recreation Society;ҟ pres., sec.; WRA.

Bloomington Zboray, Charles Edwardҟ B. S. Physical Ed.ᵬ Varsity Wrestling.

215

School Of Law Exchanges Ideas Internationally

Leon Harry Wallace, Dean of the School of Law

Furthering the trend of international exchange of ideas, Professor Jerome Hall of the Indiana University School of Law spent last summer lecturing at several universities in Mexico and the independent counties of South America. Halfway around the world, Indiana's Professor Ralph Filches was an adviser to the Indian Law Institute in New Delhi, India. I. U.'s future lawyers study at the Bloomington or Indianapolis divisions. As part of the three-year graduate law study, students take part in seminars, trial tactics, and case research. Those students holding both engineering and law degrees are discovering that there is a tremendous demand for their services in patent firms and large corporations. Dean of the I. U. Law School is Leon Wallace. Associate Dean Benjamin F. Small serves in the administration of both divisions, but he is specifically responsible for the Indianapolis division, where his offices are located. Representatives from three foreign countries— Nepal, Argentina, and the Philippines—are among the six hundred thirty-one law students.

Recent court decisions stimulate debate as to whether the new interpretations will significantly alter the administration of an old law.

216

"Whodunit" fades into a legal nightmare.

"But, Acts of 1945, Chap. 93, Sec. 3, (d), p. 539, says—"

Lawyers use the technique of role playing to simulate a court trial in a moot court session.

LAW

At the opening of the School of Law in 1842, the Board of Trustees said the School "should be one in which the student shall be so trained that he shall never, in the attorney, forget the scholar and the gentleman."

ᵬ

Adams, Donald L.ҟ J. D.ᵬ Law Sigma Delta Kappa.

Indianapolis

ᵬ

Adolfi, Anthony Josephҟ L. L. B. Law Phi Delta Phi.

Indianapolis

ᵬ

Balser, Donald R.ҟ L. L. B. Law

Indianapolis

Phi Delta Phi; Young Republicans.

ᵬ Barteau, William VanVelsorҟ L. L. B. Law Indianapolis Young Republicans, pres.; Student Bar Association.

AEA

ᵬ Bayt, Phillip Anthonyҟ L. L. B.ᵬ Law Indianapolis ᵬ Black, John W.ҟ L. L. B.ᵬ Law New Castle Sigma Chi; Delta Theta Phi; Student Bar Association.

ᵬ Blodgett, Vivian Sueҟ L. L. B. Law Willow Branch Indiana Law Journal; Student Bar Association.

ᵬ

Boehning, Richard Allenҟ L. L. B. Law Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association.

Francesville

ᵬ Bornmann, Carl M.ҟ J. D. Law Dunellen, N. T. Delta Theta Phi; Indiana Law Journal.

ᵬ Bossert, John Keithҟ L. L. B.ᵬ Law Indianapolis Phi Delta Phi.

Brenton, Paul Thomasҟ J. D. Lawᵬ Indianapolis Indiana Law Journal; Sigma Delta Kappa; Young Republicans.

Brossart, John Williamҟ L. L. B. Law Indianapolis Bruns, William Gilmoreҟ L. L. B. Law New Bremen, Ohio Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Delta Phi; Young Republicans

Buchanan, Jamesҟ L. L. B.ᵬ Law

Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Theta Phi; Young Republicans.

Rockville

L. L. B. Lao'ᵬ Bumbleburg, Joseph Theodoreҟ Lafayette Phi Delta Phi: Student Bar Association.

218

LAW L. L. B. Law Plainwell, Mich. Burchfield, Thomas Edwardҟ Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association.

Lawᵬ Evansville J. D.ᵬ Burke, John Reynoldsҟ Indiana Law Journal; Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association.

Bloomington L. L. B.ᵬ Lawᵬ Bushman, Tedҟ

Delta Tau Delta; Advocate Club: Delta Sigma Rho, pres.; I. U. Forum, pres.; Young Republicans, v-p.; Student Bar Association.

Terre Haute J. D. Lawᵬ Buttrey, Donald Wayneҟ Student Bar Indiana Law Journal; Phi Delta Phi; Young Republicans;ҟ Association.

Indianapolis L. L. B.ᵬ Lawᵬ Carter, Richard Eitelҟ Phi Delta Phi, v-p., treas.; Student Bar Association.

Ft. Wayne L. L. B. Lawᵬ Chapman, Thomas Reedҟ Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Phi Eta Sigma.

Indianapolis J. D.ᵬ Lawᵬ Clanin, Marvin E.ҟ Indiana Law Journal; National Moot Court; Phi Delta Phi.

Bloomington L. L. B. Lawᵬ Cohen, Louis Fredricҟ Phi Delta Phi; Young Republicans; Student Bar Association.

Indianapolis L. L. B. Lawᵬ Commons, James Williamҟ Muncie L. L. B. Lawᵬ Conrad, Larry Allynҟ Indianapolis Lawᵬ L. L. B.ᵬ Cremonesi, Frankҟ Phi Delta Phi.

Indianapolis L. L. B.ᵬ Lawᵬ Dale, Roy Stewartҟ Phi Delta Phi; Young Democrats, v-p.; Student Bar Association.

ᵬ

Indianapolis J. D. Law Davidson, Louis Edwardҟ ᵬ J. D. Law Walkerton Dewey, James Richardҟ Indiana Law Journal, ed.; JAWQ Board of Gov.

ᵬ

Greencastle

J. D. Law Donner, Frank Edwardҟ Indiana Law Journal; Young Republicans.

ᵬ

J. D. Law Dowling, James Edwardҟ National Moot Court.

Indianapolis

ᵬ

J. D.ᵬ Law Duvin, Robert P.ҟ Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association.

Evansville

ᵬ L. L. B.ᵬ Law Indianapolis Eacret, D. H.ҟ Sigma Delta Kappa; Young Republicans.

ᵬ

J. D. Law Indianapolis Eckland, Arthur Edward Jr.ҟ ᵬ J. D. Lao Gary Eichhorn, William Henryҟ Delta Theta Phi.

Bedford L. L. B. Lawᵬ Emery, Gordon Keachҟ Delta Theta Phi.

L. L. B.ᵬ Lawᵬ Andrews Fields, James E.ҟ Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association.

L. L. B.ᵬ Lawᵬ Monrovia Flanigan, Frank L.ҟ Phi Delta Phi; Young Republicans; Student Bar Association.

Fleece, William Haroldҟ L. L. B. Lawᵬ St. Petersburg, Fla. Zeta Beta Tau, v-p.; Hillel Foundation; Phi Delta Phi.

L. L. B. Lawᵬ Indianapolis Folley, Harold L. Jr.ҟ Lawᵬ Bloomington J. D.ᵬ Fonner, Robert L.ҟ Indiana Law Journal; Student Bar Association.

L. L. B. Lawᵬ Indianapolis Forch, Joseph Edwardҟ Fowler, Ronald K.ҟ L. L. B.ᵬ Lawᵬ Anderson Phi Delta Phi.

Friend, Albert Mortonҟ L. L. B. Lawᵬ Indianapolis Arbutus; President's Cabinet; Young Republicans, pres.

L. L. B. Lau'ᵬ Gardner, Donald Graggҟ Indianapolis Phi Delta Phi; Young Republicans; Student Bar Association.

L. L. B. Lawᵬ South Bend Gonderman, Robert F.ҟ Phi Delta Phi; Phi Eta Sigma.

Guy, John Martinҟ J. D.ᵬ Lawᵬ Monticello Indiana Law Journal; Phi Delta Phi; Young Republicans.

L. L. B.ᵬ Lawᵬ Hack, Myron J.ҟ Indianapolis Indiana Law Journal.

L. L. B. Lawᵬ Hahn, Richard Francisҟ Indianapolis Young Democrats, v-p., pres.; Student Bar Association.

L. L. B.ᵬ Halkias, Georgeҟ Lawᵬ

Gary

Student Bar Advocates Club;ҟ Young Democrats, v-p.;ҟ Phiҟ Deltaҟ Phi;ҟ Association.

Hall, James Davidҟ L. L. B.ᵬ Lawᵬ Warsaw Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association.

219

LAW

ᵬ

Peru

L. L. B. Law Hamman, George Weldonҟ

Eta Sigma Phi; Indiana Law Journal; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha.

ᵬ

Bloomington

Law J. D.ᵬ Harrell, Harold Allenҟ Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association.

ᵬ J. D.ᵬ Law Brownsburg Hinkle, Harlan Harveyҟ Campus Christian Association; Indiana Law Journal; Sigma Delta Kappa; Young Republicans.

ᵬ

Beech Grove

L. L. B. Law Holwager, Joseph Edwinҟ Phi Alpha Delta: Student Bar Association.

ᵬ

St. James, Minn.

Law L. L. B.ᵬ Jackson, John S.ҟ Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta, pres.

ᵬ Chicago, Ill. Jeffries, Jack Allisonҟ L. L. B.ᵬ Law Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association.

ᵬ

L. L. B.ᵬ Law Jones, Tom G.ҟ

Phi Delta Phi, pres.; Student Bar Association. v-p.

Franklin

ᵬ

Indianapolis

Kelley, James F.ҟ J. D.ᵬ Law Indiana Law Journal; Phi Alpha Delta.

LawᵬLafayette Kine, Jack Alanҟ L. L. B.ᵬ Phi Delta Phi; Nationalҟ Moot Court; Phi Kappa Psi, pres.,ҟ tee.ҟ sec.;ҟ Student Bar Association.

Indianapolis L. L. B. Lawᵬ Klineman, James Mayerҟ Beta Gamma Sigma; Indiana Law Journal; Phi Delta Phi; Phi Eta Sigma.

Indianapolis Kloepfer, Carl Williamҟ J. D. Lawᵬ Phi Delta Phi: Student Bar Association, v-p.

Indianapolis L. L. B. Lawᵬ Koehlinger, Donald Gordonҟ L. L. B. Lawᵬ Gary Kravas, William Christҟ

Delta Tau Delta; Collegiate Democrats; Intramural Athletics;ҟ Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association.

Edelstein, Ill. L. L. B. Lawᵬ Litterst, Roland Nelsonҟ Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association.

Bloomington L. L. B.ᵬ Lawᵬ Lowry, Robert Gusҟ Phi Delta Phi; Prelaw Club; Student Bar Association.

Winchester L. L. B.ᵬ Lawᵬ McCoy, Arwin Rexҟ Lawᵬ Newburgh L. L. B.ᵬ McCray, Michaelҟ Phi, sec. Universityҟ ofҟ Illinois: Deltaҟ Thetaҟ Student Bar Association;ҟ Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres., rush chmn.

Findlay, Ohio J. D.ᵬ Lawᵬ McGarvey, Eugene J. Jr.ҟ Delta Theta Phi, pres.; Student Bar Association.

Indianapolis L. L. B. Lawᵬ McLaughlin, Dale Blaineҟ Sigma Delta Kappa.

Zionsville L. L. B. Lawᵬ Martin, Hollis Royҟ Phi Alpha Delta.

ᵬ

L. L. B.ᵬ Law Gary Mayer, Richard Allenҟ ᵬ Mondor, Milton Marcusҟ J. D.ᵬ Law Indianapolis Indiana Law Journal; National Moot Court; Phi Delta Phi.

ᵬ

L. L. B.ᵬ Law Indianapolis Moore, Joseph C.ҟ Linton Morrison, John Mackҟ L. L. B.ᵬ Lawᵬ Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association, pres.; Young Democrats.

ᵬ

Moss, John O'Connorҟ L. L. B.ᵬ Law Indianapolis ᵬ L. L. B. Law Indianapolis Mullen, Patrick Walterҟ ᵬ L. L. B. Law Murphy, Thomas Josephҟ Indianapolis Young Democrats, pres.

ᵬ

L. L. B.ᵬ Law Neese, Sandra Anneҟ

Lapel

L. L. B. Lawᵬ Noell, Henry Theodoreҟ South Bend 6.

Trees Center Association, pres.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Bar Association.

L. L. B.ᵬ Obremskey, Peter L.ҟ Lawᵬ Jeffersonville Phi Gamma Delta,ҟ rec.ҟ sec.;ҟ Delta Theta Phi; I-Men'sҟ Club;ҟ Student Athletic Committee; Student Foundation Committee; Varsity Basketball.

L. L. B.ᵬ Palmer, M. Daleҟ Lawᵬ Brownsburg

AMA; Indiana Law Journal; Sigma Delta Kappa, v-p.; Young Republicans, pres.

Peck, Don Williamҟ J. D.ᵬ Lawᵬ Anderson Delta Theta Phi; Young Republicans; Student Bar Association.

J. D. Lawᵬ Peva, James Richardҟ Plainfield Indiana Law Journal; Sigma Delta Kappa.

Lawᵬ Muncie Phillips, John F.ҟ L. L. B.ᵬ

Lambda Chi Alpha,ҟ sec.;ҟ Phiҟ Delta Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Young Republicans.

J. D.ᵬ Plane, William Edwardҟ Lawᵬ Bloomington Indiana Law Journal; Law Club; Phi Delta Phi.

Qualkinbush, William Edwardҟ L. L. B. Lawᵬ Indianapolis Phi Delta Phi; Young Democrats.

220

LAW L. L. B. Lawᵬ Muncie Raisor, Thomas Lynnҟ Phi Delta Phi, pres.; Student Bar Association.

J. D. Lawᵬ Indianapolis Rauch, Raymond Edwardҟ Phi Delta Phi.

Bloomington L. L. B. Lawᵬ Ray, Richard Williamҟ Delta Upsilon; Student Bar Association.

L. L. B. Lawᵬ Indianapolis Ream, Donald Meredith Jr.ҟ Sigma Delta Kappa; Student Bar Association.

Indianapolis L. L. B.ᵬ Lawᵬ Reed, Max Eugeneҟ Indianapolis L. L. B. Lawᵬ Richards, William Rigbyҟ Sigma Delta Kappa; Young Republicans; Student Bat Association.

Indianapolis Lawᵬ J. D.ᵬ Rogers, Jack Howardҟ Indiana Law Journal; Phi Delta Phi.

L. L. B.ᵬ LawᵬIndianapolis Rogers, Judithҟ

J. D.ᵬ Lawᵬ Indianapolis Rudy, Daniel Worthҟ Phi Delta Phi.

Indianapolis J. D.ᵬ Lawᵬ Saliwanchik, Romanҟ Indiana Law Journal; Phi Alpha Delta, treas.

Indianapolis L. L. B.ᵬ Lawᵬ Sandifer, James E.ҟ Indianapolis L. L. B. Lawᵬ Sargent, James F. Jr.ҟ L. L. B. Lawᵬ Indianapoli, Schnippel, Ernest Paulҟ Phi Alpha Delta.

L. L. B. Lawᵬ Muncie Schulhof, Hugh Tuckҟ

Advocates Club; Delta Theta Phi; Sports Car Club; Student Bar Association.

L. L. B. Lawᵬ Newburgh Shindler, John Thomasҟ

Newman Club; Spelunking Club; Young Democrats; Student Bar Association.

L. L. B.ᵬ Lawᵬ South Bend Shula, Robert Josephҟ Phi Gamma Delta; Blue Key, pres.; Delta Theta Phi; Dragon's Head; Union Board, pres.

L. L. B.ᵬ Lawᵬ Elberfeld Skelton, Donald L.ҟ L. L. B. Lawᵬ Smith, Edward Neilҟ Indianapolis Phi Delta Phi.

L. L. B. Lawᵬ Kokomo Smith, Ronald Haldemanҟ Delta Theta Phi.

L. L. B. Lawᵬ Stapleton, James Geneҟ Indianapolis Sigma Delta Kappa, sec.; Union Board, pres.

Lawᵬ Bloomington J. D.ᵬ Stark, Michael Leeҟ Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association.

J. D. Lawᵬ Ft. Wayne Steigmeyer, Paul Stephenҟ Phi Delta Phi; Young Republicans; Student Bar Association, pres.

Indianapolis Stroud, Kenneth M.ҟ J. D.ᵬ Lawᵬ Phi Beta Kappa.

L. L. B. Lawᵬ Tallant, James Williamҟ Bloomington

L. L. B. Lawᵬ Trabue, Kenneth E.ҟ Indianapolis Student Bar Association.

Travis, Curtis Sumnerҟ L. L. B. Lawᵬ Indianapolis Phi Delta Phi.

Tunnel!, Don L.ҟ L. L. Bᵬ Lawᵬ Noblesville Waddick, William Anthonyҟ J. D. Lawᵬ Indianapolis L. L. B. Law Watson, Kenneth Rayҟ

Indiana Law Journal; Phi Delta Phi; Young Republicans.

Williamsport

West, Murrayҟ L. L. B.ᵬ Law

Indianapolis

Wickens, Don Hubertҟ L. L. B. Law

Greensburg

Wile, William Richardҟ J. D. Law

Indianapolis

Phi Alpha Delta.

Young Democrats, sec.; Student Bar Association.

Wiley, Samuel Robertҟ L. L. B. Lawᵬ Galesburg L. L. B. Lawᵬ Wilson, John Bennett Jr.ҟ Indianapolis Sigma Nu, v-p.; Delta Sigma Pi; Delta Theta Phi; Student Bar Association.

Wilson, Kaye B.ҟ J. D.ᵬ LawᵬIndianapolis Sigma Delta Kappa, treas.

Wright, Donald Ramonҟ L. L. B. Lawᵬ Muncie

Delta Tau Delta, treas.; Accounting Club; Little U. N.; Phi Delta Phi; Student Senate; Student Bar Association.

221

Division of Library Science Improves Filing

Margaret Irene Rufsvo d, Director of the Division of Library Science Foreign students learn techniques applicable in the home countries.

222

Science Bibliography and Documentation is the newest course added to the graduate curriculum of Library Science. Its purpose is to develop a method of processing research information so that an electronic computer may be used as a collective file for contemporary discoveries. Library Science, a division of the School of Education, is primarily designed for graduate students. A major is not offered in this area for undergraduate students, but a master-of-arts degree with a major in Library Science is offered on the graduate level. The master-of-arts degree in Library Science was established at I. U. in the fall of 1949. Since that time, the graduate as well as the undergraduate curriculum in Library Science has been offered on the Bloomington campus in both the regular and summer sessions. The basic professional preparation for 1 i brarianship requires five years of university study. The regular program contains courses in all types of library work ranging from a Study of Humanities and Library Research, to Library Materials for Children and Adolescents and Reading Guidance. Accuracy is of prime importance to the librarian.

As an assistant in a library, a student learns where to find the answer to every question imaginable.

M. A. Library Scienceᵬ Lakeville Byrer, Beverly Elaineҟ Cosmopolitan Club.

M. A. Library Science Floydada, Texas Daniel, Wendell Butlerҟ M. A. Library Science Danville, Ky. Donahue, Mary Marthaҟ Library Science Club; Newman Club; Collegiate Democrats.

Felton, Barbara Marieҟ M. A. T. Library Science Indianapolis Library Science Club.

M. A. Library Science Cincinnati, Ohio Glueck, Patricia Annҟ Library Science Club.

M. A. Library Science Schenectady, N. Y. Parsons, Audrey Jeanҟ

Library Science Club; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Sigma Iota; Roger Williams Fellowship.

M. A. Library Science Bloomington Suckow, Stephen W.ҟ Phi Delta Theta; Library Science Club.

223

School of Medicine Trains Teachers in Pakistan During a lecture, students learn theories of micro-biology that will soon be a part of their medical practice.

Dr. Edward M. Millhouse Jr., research associate in anatomy, clarifies theories demonstrated in the experiment.

A Basic Science Institute in Karachi, Pakistan is being operated for the second year by the I. U. School of Medicine, working under a contract with the International Co-operation Administration of the federal government. The Institute, dedicated in March 1959, is educating much-needed teachers for Pakistan medical colleges. The School of Medicine maintains a strong undergraduate program in the basic sciences which is conducted in the new Medical Science building at the Medical Center in Indianapolis. The building, constructed at a cost of over $7,000,000, offers every modern facility for medical education and research. The Ph. D. degree is now granted students in the basic subjects. Also in its second year, the new program of medical education on the Bloomington campus, designed to demonstrate medical career possibilities, has increased its student enrollment from 10 to 14.

John Ditmars VanNuys, Dean of the School of Medicine

Medical students compare specimens of human anatomy.

225

MEDICINE

A doctor performs a miracle

operation as he makes a four bid with all four aces resting in his opponents' hands.

Alford, Gary Rolandҟ Al. D. Medicineᵬ Beech Grove Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club.

M. D. Medicineᵬ Alt, Thomas Henryҟ Hammond

Sigma Alpha Epsilon, v-p.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club, treas.; Student American Medical Association, Nat. v-p.

ᵬ Indianapolis

M. D. Medicine Andrews, Fred Batmanҟ

Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Epsilon; Phi Rho Sigma, v-p.

Asher, Marilyn Louiseҟ M. D. Medicine Delta Phi Alpha; Skeleton Club; YWCA.

ᵬ Roachdale

ᵬ Indianapolis

AL D. Medicine Babcoke, Gary Allenҟ

Phi Rho Sigma; Student American Medical Association.

ᵬ Indianapolis

Al. D.ᵬ Beans, Josephҟ Medicine

Af. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Becker, Jerry D.ҟ Af. D. Medicineᵬ Bedwell, Barbara Annҟ Sullivan Kappa Delta; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Skeleton Club.

M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Westphalia Bland, Jack Deanҟ Phi (;hi; Skeleton Club; Student American Medical Association.

Romney AL D. Medicineᵬ Boberg, Arthur Richardҟ Phi Chi.

Chicago, Ill. Bomba, Brad J.ҟ M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Blue Key; Board of Aeons; I-Men's Club, pres.; Student Athletic Committee; Student Foundation Committee; Varsity Football.

Al. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Bouquett, Gastonҟ Student American Medical Association.

Medicineᵬ South Bend Boyd, Daniel L.ҟ M. D.ᵬ M. D. Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Bures, Alan Richardҟ

M. D. Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Bush, Edward Robertҟ

Alpha Epsilon Delta; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Skeleton Club.

Cartwright, Glen Willardҟ M. D. Medicine West Lafayette Al. D. Medicineᵬ Anderson Castetter, Gregory K.ҟ Newman Club.

M. D. Medicineᵬ Hammond Church, Robert Allenҟ Skeleton Club.

Al. D. Medicineᵬ Winchester Cockerill, Edward Meeksҟ Nu Sigma Nu.

Al. D. Medicineᵬ Vincennes Combs, Daniel Johnҟ Alpha Epsilon Delta; Nu Sigma Nu.

Twelve Mile Al. D. Aledicineᵬ Conrad, Everett Leroyҟ Springfield, Ohio M. D. Medicineᵬ Crist, Robert Vincentҟ

Alpha Epsilon Delta; Freshman Medical Class, pres.; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa; Varsity Golf.

MEDICINE Whiting M. D. Medicineᵬ Cudek, Ronald Paulҟ Junior Medical Class, v-p.; Newman Club; Nu Sigma Nu.

Indianapolis M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Cummins, Larryҟ Terre Haute M. D. Medicineᵬ Davis, Paul Edwardҟ Nu Sigma Nu.

Indianapolis M. D. Medicineᵬ DeArmond, Murray M.ҟ Phi Chi; Phi Eta Sigma.

M. D. Medicine Dillman, Carl Edward Jr.ҟ M. D. Medicine Donadio, James Vincent Jr.ҟ

Indianapolis Indianapolis

M. D. Medicine Dooley, Michael Richardҟ Al. D. Medicine Dorman, Danielҟ

Loogootee Indianapolis

M. D. Medicine Dziabis, Marvin Deanҟ

Indianapolis

Nu Sigma Nu.

Phi Chi.

Medicine Eller, Jimmie Lee M. D.ᵬ Phi Chi.

West Lafayette

M. D.ᵬ Medicine Elliott, Danielҟ M. D. Medicine Evans, Daniel Richardҟ

Indianapolis Logansport

Nu Sigma Nu. Purdue U.: Kappa Sigma; P-Men' s Club; University Choir; Varsity Tennis, capt.

M. D. Medicine Farmer, Charles Robertҟ M. D. Medicine Fenoglio, John Richardҟ Skeleton Club.

Francisco Terre Haute

M. D. Medicine Foley, Phillip Delanoҟ

Anderson

Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Rho Sigma, pres.

M. D. Medicine Fritch, John Martinҟ

M. D. Medicine Froderman, Stanley Earlҟ Christian Medical Society; Skeleton Club.

Jasper

Terre Haute

M. D. Medici ne South Bend From, Arthur Harvey Leighҟ Skeleton Club.

M. D. Medicine Fuller, Robert G.ҟ M. D. Medicine Fuson, Robert Leeҟ Sigma Xi; Beta Beta Beta; Skeleton Club.

Columbus Indianapolis

M. D. Medicineᵬ Gannon, George W.ҟ Gary Phi Kappa Psi; No Sigma Nu; Skull and Crescent.

M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Gieseke, F. Garyҟ Patoka Falcon Club; Flying Club; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club.

M. D. Medicineᵬ Gold, Stuart Miltonҟ Fair Lawn, N. J. Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club.

Greenberg, Louis Thomasҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Evansville Al. D.ᵬ Guise, Paul Leeҟ Medicineᵬ Kewanna ᵬ Hall, Ruble Scottҟ M. D. Medicine Boonville

Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Pi; Nu Sigma Nu; Sphinx Club; Student American Medical Association.

M. D.ᵬ Hattery, Annҟ Medicineᵬ Celina, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Beta Kappa.

Hawley, Richard Rayҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ South Bend Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club.

Heinlein, Carl Loristonҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Henderson, Richard Robert M. D. Medicine Medford, N. J. Phi Chi.

Herendeen, Donald E.ҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Rochester Phi Chi; Skeleton Club.

Herendeen, Tom Leeҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Rochester Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club.

Heumann, John Erwinҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Evansville Phi Delta Theta; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club.

Hibner, Dan Williamҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Indianapolis South Cottage Grove, gov.; MRC Board of Gov.; Nu Sigma Nu.

High, Kenneth A.ҟ M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ South Bend Hildenbrand, William Leeҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ South Bend Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club.

227

MEDICINE Hironimos, Johnҟ M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Holland, William Martinҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Howard, James Thomasҟ M. D. Medicineҟ Hammond Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club.

Huston, June Charlotteҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Perham, Maine Christian Medicalҟ Society,ҟ sec.-treas.; Intervarsiry Christianҟ Fellowship; Student American Medical Association.

Johnson, Clyde Wesleyҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Mulberry Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club; Student American Medical Association.

M. D. Medicine Demopolis, Ala. Jones, Herbert Corneliusҟ Skeleton Club.

Jontz, Jon P.ҟ Silver Lake AI. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Phi Chi; Skeleton Club.

Kebel, Arthur Paulҟ At D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Kenshol, William Stanleyҟ M. D. Medicine Skeleton Club.

ᵬ

Gary

ᵬ

Kern, Jack Alanҟ Al. D.ᵬ Medicine

Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Epsilon Delta.

Indianapolis

M. D. Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Korcak, Jerome Michaelҟ Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; Cosmopolitan Club; Tomahawk.

Kramer, Paul Williamҟ M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Evansville Alpha Tau Omega; I-Men's Club; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club; Student American Medical Association.

ᵬ

M. D.ᵬ Lang, Jay Williamҟ Medicine Indianapolis ᵬ M. D.ᵬ Laycock, Janette Ruthҟ Medicine Wabash Lempke, Lloyd Williamҟ Al. D. Medicineᵬ La Porte Phi Delta Theta, pres.; Young Republicans; Junior Interfraternity Council; Nu Sigma Nu.

At D.ᵬ Lewis, James Richardҟ Medicineᵬ Liberty Skeleton (dub; Student American Medical Association; Phi Rho Sigma.

M. D.ᵬ Ley, Glen Davidҟ Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Phi Chi.

Longshore, Robert Eugeneҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Kokomo Nu Sigma Nu.

Lord, Thomas Josephҟ M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Phi Kappa Psi; Senior Medical Class, sec.; I-Men's Club; Nu Sigma Nu; Varsity Athletics.

Loudermilk, Richard Gordonҟ M. D. Medicine Indianapolis Alpha Epsilon Delta; Young Republicans, pres., sec.; Phi Eta Sigma.

M. D. Medicineᵬ McAfee, James Raymondҟ Lebanon Student American Medical Association.

M. D.ᵬ Medicineҟ McQuade, John Allenҟ Terre Haute Macri, Paul Angeloҟ M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Mishawaka Nu Sigma Nu.

Maddock, Gene Edwardҟ M. D. Medicine Larchmont, N. Y. Young Republicans; Nu Sigma Nu; Pershing Rifles; Skeleton Club.

Maroc, James Allenҟ Al. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Hammond Marshall, Willis Henry Jr.ҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Wheatfield Camera Club (Union).

Matter, Milton Jr.ҟ M. D.ᵬ Marion Medicineᵬ Meyer, Russellҟ Al. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Phi Beta Pi; Singing Hoosiers; Student American Medical Association.

Mishkin, Marvin Eliҟ M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Elkhart Phi Chi; Skeleton Club.

Mount, James Leeҟ M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Bloomfield Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club.

Al. D. Medicineᵬ Nasser, William Kaleelҟ Terre Haute

titik I* 41

Skeleton Club.

Neal, Wilmer Lewisҟ At D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Sigma Chi; Nu Sigma Nu.

Need, David Johnҟ M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Indianapolis

Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Rho Sigma, treas.; Sailing Club; Skeleton Club.

Nichols, Carl Thomasҟ Al. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Indianapolis

228

ItitA

Kappa Sigma, pres.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club; Skull and Crescent.

Novotny, Harold Robertҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Francesville Sophomore Medical Class, treas.; Senior Medical Class, treas.; Nu Sigma Nu.

Ochsner, Harold Conrad Jr.ҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Indianapolis

MEDICINE M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Washington Osmon, Leon Herbertҟ Sigma Xi; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club.

AI. D.ᵬ Perkins, Rod C.ҟ Medicineᵬ Evansville Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club.

M. D. Medicineᵬ Ft. Wayne Randert, Richard Frederickҟ Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Chi, treas.; Student American Medical Association.

Records, John Merrittҟ M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Nu Sigma Nu; Student American Medical Association; YMCA; Young Republicans.

M. D.ᵬ Martinsville Medicineᵬ Reese, Jay Shiremanҟ Nu Sigma Nu, treas.

Reisberg, Irwin Robertҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Beta Pi, treas.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma.

Al. D. Medicineᵬ Williamsport Ringer, William Alfredҟ Skull and Crescent;ҟ Student Senate; Phi Beta Pi, pres.;ҟ Falconҟ Club;ҟ YMCA.

M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Newark, N. J. Schenk, Mauriceҟ Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Sigma Iota.

Al. D.ᵬ Schermer, Kenneth L.ҟ Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Varsity Football; Sigma Alpha Epsilon;ҟ Nuҟ Sigma Nu; I-Men's Club;ҟ Student American Medical Association.

M. D. Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Schumacher, Richard Rardinҟ Alpha Epsilon Delta; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa; Skeleton Club.

Smith, David McMullenҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Warren Alpha Epsilon Delta; German Club; Phi Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Wesley Foundation.

ᵬ Greensburg

M. D. Medicine Smith, Evrett F. E.ҟ Skeleton Club.

ᵬ

Al. D.ᵬ Smith, S. Clarkҟ Medicine

Anderson

Medical Class, treas.; Nu Sigma Nu.

ᵬ

Snodgrass, Charles Richardҟ Al. D. Medicine Muncie Indianapolis Al. D. Medicineᵬ Sohn, Anton Paulҟ

Alpha Epsilon Delta; Student Foundation ComPhi Delta Theta, sec.;ҟ mittee; Sphinx Club, sec.; YMCA, Exec. Board.

Kokomo Spangler, John Samuelҟ AI. D. Medicineᵬ Phi Chi; Union Board (Med Center); Student American Medical Association.

M. D. Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Sprengelmeyer, Jamesҟ Phi Kappa Tau, treas.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Arbutus; Phi Chi.

Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Taylor, Michaelҟ M. D.ᵬ M. D. Medicineᵬ Indianapolis Teays, John Dickinsonҟ Phi Chi; Skeleton Club; Student American Medical Association.

Al. D. Medicineᵬ Evansville Theiring, Rodrick Dewaldҟ

At. D. Medicineᵬ Marion Thompson, Samuel Richardҟ Sailing Club; Skeleton Club; Student Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa;ҟ American Medical Association.

AI. D. Medicineᵬ Indianapolis VanBuskirk, Richard Wallaceҟ VanDenbark, Howard Meredith M. D. Medicine Indianapolis Phi Rho Sigma.

Indianapolis Vandivier, James McCauleyҟ AI. D. Medicineᵬ

M. D. Medicine Wagoner, Don Jaredҟ

Cutler

Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Skeleton Club.

M. D. Medicine Walker, Franklin D.ҟ M. D. Medicine Warren, Jean A.ҟ M. D. Medicine Waterhouse, Blake Elwinҟ

Beech Grove South Bend Indianapolis

Senior Medical Class, pres.; Phi Chi.

ᵬ Indianapolis

Al. D. Medicine Weinstein, Philip Bernardҟ Alpha Epsilon Delta; Falcon Club.

ᵬ South Bend

Wenger, James Edwardҟ M. D. Medicine

Junior Medical Class, pres.; Nu Sigma Nu; Student American Medical Association, pres.

ᵬ Carmel

M. D. Medicine Wertz, Richard Kennethҟ

Phi Kappa Psi; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Varsity Athletics.

Wesemann, Merrill Maxҟ M. D. Medicine Phi Chi; Skeleton Club.

ᵬ Indianapolis

Wilson, Douglas Jamesҟ M. D. Medicineᵬ Elkhart Skeleton Club.

Yarling, John Lewisҟ AI. D. Medicineᵬ Anderson Phi Chi; Skeleton Club; Student American Medical Association.

M. D.ᵬ Medicineᵬ Youngs, Paul Earlҟ Petersburg ᵬ Zatorski, Jeffҟ M. D.ᵬ Hammond Medicine

229

Repertoire Opera Introduced By School Of Music

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Wilfred C. Bain, Dean of the School of Music

Indiana University became the only school in the nation to stage repertoire opera this year. Under the direction of Dean Wilfred C. Bain, the School of Music produced seven different operas in English every Saturday night for three, five, or six performances. All areas of production of these operas were handled by the School of Music faculty and its 641 students. The School hopes to stimulate a professional situation in which operas can be repeated alternately with intensive practice before each performance. Facilities of the School of Music were consolidated and improved this year with the completion of the School's $3,000,000 circular annex. The limestone structure contains 95 studios and offices, 105 practice rooms, three classrooms, five rehearsal rooms, a ballet studio, and a sheet music library. The "pie-shaped" rooms are sound-proofed to reduce acoustical problems and air-conditioned to help maintain constant pitch control of the musical instruments as well as to provide adequate air for persons in the building.

The magic of the opera stage sweeps the audience to the splendor ofthe mystic East in The Golden Cockerel.

The halls are alive with the "sound of music.'

Cellists intently count the measures of their duet.

Musicians take a "double stop" between classes.

231

The I. U. School of Music, already one of the finest in the World, increased its facilities with a new $3,000,000 addition.

To improve their own techniques, musicians study other artists.

B. M. E. Voice Adamson, Sue Annҟ

Brook

Alpha Gamma Delta, v-p.; Belles; Sigma Alpha Iota; University Singers; Wesley Foundation; Young Republicans.

232

MUSIC New Albany B. M. Saxophoneᵬ Aebersold, Wilton Jamesonҟ

Jordan River Review; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching 100; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Symphonic Wind Ensemble.

Bakonyi, Bela Francisҟ B. M. E. Trumpet Budapest, Hungary Concert Band; Cosmopolitan Club.

Bloomington B. M. Violinᵬ Baldwin, Melissa Margaretҟ Belles; Operatic Productions;ҟ Philharmonic Orchestra; Sigma Alpha Iota, rec. sec., rush chmn.; Sigma Sigma Beta.

Knox Bassoon and Pianoᵬ Banta, Sara Janeҟ B. M. E.ᵬ Operatic Productions; Philharmonic Orchestra; Sigma Alpha Iota, v-p.

Muncie Barnet, Nancy Annҟ B. M. E. Voiceᵬ

Operatic Productions; Pamarada; Sigma Alpha Iota, v-p., pres.; University Singers; WRH Cultural Committee.

Barnett, Judith B. M. Organ and Church Music Springfield, Ohio

Alpha Xi Delta; Cosmopolitan Club; Mu Phi Epsilon; Spelunking Club: Young Republicans.

Brooklyn, N. Y. Ballet & Radio and TVᵬ B. S.ᵬ Beyer, Bonnieҟ

French Club; Operatic Productions; Paramada; Radio and Television Club; Sailing Club; Sigma Alpha Iota.

Clare, Mich. Bicknell, Lydabelleҟ B. S. Voiceᵬ

Kappa Alpha Theta; Jordon River Review; Mu Phi Epsilon; Operatic Productions; Singing Hoosiers and Queens, sec.

Mishawaka Music Ed. and Pianoᵬ Cunningham, B. J.ҟ B. M. E.ᵬ Alpha Iota, treas.;ҟ Wesleyҟ Foundation; Alpha Lambdaҟ Delta:ҟ Sigmaҟ YWCA.

Deresienski, Albert Stanley Jr. B. M. E. Violin Springfield, Mass Camera Club (Union)) ; Operatic Productions; Philharmonic Orchestra.

Otwel I B. M. E. Music Ed.ᵬ Grasch, Karen Ruckriegleҟ Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Contest Alumni on Campus; Mu Phi Epsilon.

Indianapolis B. M. Clarinetᵬ Gray, Gary Gilbertҟ Phiҟ Eta Sigma; Philharmonic Orchestra; Phi Mu Operatic Productions;ҟ Alpha Sinfonia, v-p.

Music Ed. and Trombone Versailles Horton, Ray Allan B. M. E.ᵬ

Kappa Kappa Psi, v-p.; Marching 100; Philharmonic Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, treas.; Roger Williams Fellowship; Symphonic Wind Ensemble.

B. M. E. Music Ed.ᵬ Monticello Hughes, Gary Wayneҟ Marching 100; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Kappa Kappa Psi, sec., pres.;ҟ Roger Williams Fellowship; Symphonic Wind Ensemble; Varsity Band.

Lancaster, Thomas S. B. M. E. Music Ed. and Voice Jeffersonville I-Men's Club; Madrigal Singers; Operatic Productions; Varsity Gymnastics.

B. M. E.ᵬ Music Ed.ᵬLaGrange Leisey, Sueҟ

Kappa Alpha Theta, rec. sec.; Philharmonic Orchestra; Sigma Alpha Iota; Symphonic Wind Ensemble.

Montreal, Canada B. M.ᵬ Pianoᵬ Levin, Nillyҟ

Sigma Delta Tau; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cosmopolitan Club; Enomene; Little U. N., foreign advisor; Mu Phi Epsilon.

Carmi, Illinois Pianoᵬ McCallister, Cynthiaҟ B. M.ᵬ

Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Kappa Lambda; Sigma Alpha Iota; Wesley Foundation; YWCA Committees.

Mason, Rachel Abigail B. S. Music Therapy and Voice Akron, Ohio

Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Angel Flight; Belles; Sigma Alpha Iota; Young Republicans.

B. M. E. Music Ed. and Pianoᵬ Sullivan Mills, Susan Patriciaҟ

Pamarada; Philharmonic Orchestra; Sigma Alpha Iota; Westminster Foundation; Young Republicans; Sigma Sigma Beta.

B. S. Music Therapy Salamonia Monger, LeEtta Ann LeMasterҟ Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Kappa Lambda; Sigma Alpha Iota.

Arlington, Va. Northrop, Donna B. M. E. Music Ed. and Piano ᵬ

Alpha Lambda Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon, rec. sec.; Pamarada; Philharmonic Orchestra; Pi Kappa Lambda; WRHA Judicial Board.

B. M. and B. M. E. Trumpet Shelburn Peterson, Frederick Rossҟ

Philharmonic Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Symphonic Wind Ensemble; Brass Choir; Opera Orchestra.

Porter, M. A. B. M. and B. M. E. Music Ed. and Piano Evansville Alpha Kappa Alpha, sec.; Mu Phi Epsilon; Pleiades; University Singers.

Ragains, Julia Dianeҟ B. M. E.ᵬ Music Ed. and Violinᵬ Kokomo

Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Belles; Mu Phi Epsilon. Philharmonic Orchestra. v-p., pres.; Operatic Productions;ҟ

Raynor, Barbara Annҟ B. M. E. Music Ed.ᵬ Waukesha, Wis.

Alpha Lambda Delta; Newman Club, treas., v-p., pres.; Operatic Productions; Pamarada; Philharmonic Orchestra.

B. M. E. Music Ed. and Clarinet Toledo, Ohit Redrup, Dorinda J.ҟ

Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Newman Club; Philharmonic Orchestra; Sigma Alpha Iota; Union Committees.

Percussion Netherlands Antilles Rosborough, Donald L. B. S.ᵬ

Phi Delta Theta; Arnold Air Society; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching 100; Symphonic Wind Ensemble; Young Republicans.

Schubert, Kenneth Josephҟ B. M. E. Trumpetᵬ Warsaw Kappa Kappaҟ ( rider); Newmanҟ Club;ҟ Philharmonic Psi; Littleҟ 500ҟ Orchesta; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, pres.

Thayer, Nancy E.ҟ North Vernon B. M.ᵬ Pianoᵬ Velten, Joan Elizabethҟ B. M. Celloᵬ Bloomington

Channing Club; Philharmonic Orchestra; Pi Kappa Lambda; Sigma Alpha Iota; Sigma Sigma Beta.

Wennerstrom, Mary Hannahҟ B. M. Piano Grand Rapids, Mich. Alpha Lambda Delta;ҟ Pamarada, pres., sec.; Pi Kappa Lambda;ҟ Sigma Alpha Iota; Student Foundation Committee.

White, Allen Russellҟ B. Al. E. Voiceᵬ Evanston, Ill.

Canterbury Club; Madrigal Singers; Operatic Productions; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Singing Hoosiers; University Singers.

White, Nancy Joҟ B. M. E.ᵬ Music Ed. and Harpᵬ South Bend

Phi Mu; Belles; Mu Phi Epsilon; Philharmonic Orchestra; SNEA; Young Republicans.

Whitelock, Susan Elizabethҟ B. M. E. Music Ed.ᵬ Indianapolis Sigma Kappa; Belles; University Singers.

Zehr, Barbara Annҟ B. M. E. Voiceᵬ Dubois Concert Band; Symphonic Wind Ensemble; University Singers.

233

School of Nursing Revises Entire Program

A newborn baby receives his first dose of TLC.

For the first time this year, sophomore students of the I. U. School of Nursing are paying regular University fees and room and board. Previously, nursing students paid for their education by helping to staff the Medical Center hospitals. As a result of the School of Nursing's completely revised program, students can now devote more time to their educational curriculum rather than to practical experience. Students may complete either a one- or two-year prenursing program on the Bloomington campus before beginning a three-year program at the Medical Center. The School of Nursing received a grant this year from the National Institute of Mental Health for the integration of mental health studies into the basic program. The School has added five new positions to its faculty. Two of these are in public health nursing, one is in pediatrics, and two are for medical and surgical foundations.

Mrs. Reuben Mehling closesly observes her daughter's first bath. ҟA nurse carefully prepares a blood count.

234

Candlelight illuminates caroling nurses who sing to bed-ridden patients unable to go home for Christmas.

Miss Emily Holmquist, Dean of the School of Nursing, discusses future placement with a student about to graduate.

Nurses count calories as part of dietetics lab.

235

NURSING

Indianapolis Adeney, Rosemary Joy B. S. Nursingᵬ

Sigma Theta Tau; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Hopper; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

Monon B. S.ᵬ Nursingᵬ Annis, Judith Kayҟ Wesley Foundation; I. U. Revue.

La Porte B. S. Nursingᵬ Baxter, Carolyn Dureeҟ

I. U.ҟ Revue, coChristian Fellowship;ҟ Intervarsityҟ Sigma Theta Tau;ҟ chmn.; Hopper; District Student Nurse Contest.

Indianapolis B. S. Nursingᵬ Berger, Jacquelin L.ҟ Cleveland, Ohio B. S. Nursingᵬ Besel, Connie Carolҟ Sound-Waves, ed.; Med Center Choraliers; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nursingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Bowen, Minne Blanchҟ

Alpha Kappa Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta; Student Council; Basketball Team, capt.

Mooresville B. S.ᵬ Nursingᵬ Bright, Susan Eleanorҟ

Association, Inc.; National Student Nurses'ҟ Cresset: Wesley Foundation;ҟ Med Center Cholaliers, accompanist.

Blomington B. S.ᵬ Nursingᵬ Campbell, Kay Marieҟ Alpha Gamma Delta; Westminster Foundation; YWCA.

B. S. Nursingᵬ Cloverdale Christian, Phyllis Antoinetteҟ Delta Sigma Theta; Med Center Choraliers; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; I. U. Revue; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

Gary B. S. Nursingᵬ Coican, Geraldine Annҟ Med Center Choraliers; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

NursingᵬMorocco B. S.ᵬ Cox, Nancy Leeҟ Cheerleader, Med Center; Union Board; Student Council.

Nursingᵬ Speedway B. S.ᵬ Dine, Sharon Kayҟ Association, Fellowship; National Student Nurses'ҟ Intervarsity Christianҟ Inc.; Hopper; Student Council; Med Center Choraliers.

Nursingᵬ Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Finney, A. Gretchenҟ Exec. Association, Inc.; Student Council, v-p.;ҟ National Student Nurses'ҟ Council, pres.; Med Center Choraliers.

Sheridan B. S. Nursingᵬ Fouch, Rose Mary Stahlҟ Medҟ Centerҟ Choraliers; Association, Inc.;ҟ National Studentҟ Nurses'ҟ Cresset Club.

Walton Nursingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Frey, Dixie Gwenҟ Alpha Xi Delta; Student Council; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.; I. U. Revue; Basketball Team.

Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii B. S. Nursingᵬ Fujii, Myra Tokikoҟ Hawaiian Club; I. U. Revue; District Student Nurse Contest, co-chmn.

Romney B. S. Nursingᵬ Gaither, Susan Kirkpatrickҟ Junior Class, pres.; German Club; Med Center Choraliers; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

Wabash Nursingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Gaunt, Ann Kingҟ Exec. Council; Hopper, ed.; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

Upland B. S. Nursingᵬ Getschman, Jean Caroleҟ Med Center Choraliers; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

Indianapolis B. S. Nursingᵬ Gilligan, Patricia Carolҟ Med Center Choraliers; Newman Club.

Monon B. S. Nursingᵬ Gutwein, Linda Elaineҟ Student Council, treas.; I. U. Revue.

Yorktown B. S. Nursingᵬ Hall, Patricia Reedҟ Nurses' Sigma Theta Tau; National Studentҟ sec.;ҟ Sophomore Class,ҟ Association, Inc.

Cincinnati, Ohio Nursingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Hayes, Sarah Colwinҟ Basketball Team; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

Connersville B. S.ᵬ Nursingᵬ Heeb, Ellen Annҟ Hopper.' Med Center Choraliers; I. U. Revue; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

Emporium, Pa. Nursingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Herrold, Natalie Mayҟ Med Center Choraliers; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

Culver Nursingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Hesgard, Karen Annҟ I. U. Revue; Med Center Choraliers; Nurses' Student Council; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

Nursingᵬ Brownsburg B. S.ᵬ Hollaway, Dona Raeҟ Phi Mu; I. U. Revue.

Plymouth B. S. Nursingᵬ Howard, Lucy Annҟ

I. U. Revue, chmn.; Med Center Choraliers; Young Republicans; YWCA; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

Indianapolis Nursingᵬ B. S.ᵬ lannuzzi, Mary Illaniҟ Belles; Hopper; I. U. Revue; Cresset Club.

Highland Nursingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Irish, Miriam Dianaҟ

I. U. Revue; Cresset Club; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc. Milroy

Nursingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Jackman, Annҟ

Kampus Katie Committee; I. U. Revue; Med Center Choraliers; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

Columbus B. S. Nursingᵬ Jones, Nancy Ruthҟ I. U. Revue; Med Center Choraliers; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

Indianapolis Nursingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Kim, He Sookҟ

236

NURSING Carmel Kube, Marcia Heleneҟ B. S. Nursingᵬ I. U. Revue.

B. S. Nursingᵬ Ft. Branch Kuester, Marlene V. A.ҟ I. U. Revue; Senior Class, sec.; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc. Evansville B. S.ᵬ Nursingᵬ Lamble, Judy L.ҟ I .U. Revue; Newman Club; YWCA.

Winamac B. S.ᵬ Nursingᵬ Lewis, Renee Louiseҟ I. U. Revue; Med Center Choraliers; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

Indianapolis Nursingᵬ B. S.ᵬ McCart, Wanda Leaҟ

Senior Class, pres.; Newman Club; I. U. Revue; Med Center Choraliers; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

Wabash McCloud, Linda Kayҟ B. S.ᵬ Nursingᵬ Wesley Foundation; 1. U. Revue; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.; Cresset Club.

Anderson B. S. Nursingᵬ McGivern, Carole JoAnneҟ Union Board; YWCA; I. U. Revue; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.; Campus Christian Association.

Indianapolis B. S. Nursingᵬ Maddox, Melitta Kathrynҟ Hopper; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

Marion Mendenhall, Jo Anneҟ B. S. Nursingᵬ Med Center Choraliers.

North Manchester B. S.ᵬ Nursingᵬ Merkle, Mary Janeҟ

Junior Class, sec.; I. U. Revue; Med Center Choraliers; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

747

Clarks Hill B. S.ᵬ Nursingᵬ Miller, Julia Anneҟ Nurses Student Council; I. U. Revue; Basketball Team.

Huntington B. S. Nursingᵬ Moffitt, Suzanne Janeҟ Hopper, asst. ed.; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

Nursingᵬ Cicero B. S.ᵬ Mosbaugh, Fayҟ I. U. Revue; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

Bloomington B. S. Nursingᵬ Murphy, Charlotte Ruthҟ Christian Fellowship; Election Board; Intervarsityҟ Senior Class, treas.;ҟ Band; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

Bloomington B. S.ᵬ Nursingᵬ Parks, Beverly Janeҟ Miniature 500; Zeta Tau Alpha; YWCA; Arbutus; Basketball Team;ҟ National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

Lebanon B. S. Nursingᵬ Pfaffenberger, Judith Shawҟ I. U. Revue.

Crown Point Nursingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Phillips, Donna Kayҟ Student Nurses' Association, Inc.; Cresset Wesley Foundation; Nationalҟ Club.

Nursing B. S.ᵬ Pinney, Norma Jeanҟ Med Center Choraliers.

Nursing B. S.ᵬ Rugenstein, Dolores Maeҟ I. U. Revue.

Nursing B. S.ᵬ Schuler, Doris Leeҟ

Bloomington

New Palestine Covington, Ky.

Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; I. U. U.ҟ Opera;ҟ I. U. Orchestra; I.ҟ Revue; Band.

Indianapolis Nursingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Schwartz, Bethry L.ҟ

Alpha Lambda Delta; Med Center Choraliers; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; I. U. Revue; Band.

Seoul, Korea G. N.ᵬ Nursingᵬ Seo, Jung Mimҟ Hilton, N. Y. B. S.ᵬ Nursingᵬ Simmons, Ruth Ellenҟ Hopper; I. U. Revue.

Minocqua, Wis. Nursingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Sims, Karen Kayҟ WRA; Miniature 500.

Ashlan, Ky. Nursingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Slavens, Myra Kayҟ Nationalҟ Student Choraliers; Judiciary Board;ҟ YWCA; Med Centerҟ Nurses' Association, Inc.

Nursingᵬ Indianapolis B. S.ᵬ Smale, Judith Kayҟ

Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Theta Tau; YWCA; District Student Nurse Contest.

Nursingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Smith, Bettye J.ҟ YWCA; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

Paoli

Vincennes B. S.ᵬ Nursingᵬ Stachura, Judith Annҟ National Student Nurses' Association, Inc.; I. U. Revue; District Student Nurse Contest.

Nursingᵬ Terre Haute B. S.ᵬ Thomas, Henriette Lynnҟ

Student Council; I. U. Revue; National Belles; Sophomore Class, pres.; ҟ Student Nurses' Association, Inc.

Ft. Wayne B. S. Nursingᵬ Thompson, Margaret Ellenҟ Cheerleader; Med Center Choraliers.

Indianapolis B. S. Nursingᵬ Vanderhorst, Phyllis Margaretҟ

Association, National Student Nurses'ҟ Newman Club; Miniatureҟ 500;ҟ Inc.

Columbus B. S. Nursingᵬ Versteeg, Carol Joanneҟ

Senior Class, v-p.; Sophomore Class, treas.; Med Center Choraliers; National Student Nurses' Association, Inc., delegate.

Nursingᵬ Covington, Ky. B. S.ᵬ Vines, Patricia Leeҟ Alpha Xi Delta; Wesley Foundation; Election Board.

Muncie Nursingᵬ B. S.ᵬ Wilson, Jane Ellenҟ Arbutus; WRA, pres.; I. U. Revue; Hopper.

q"Arortio

B. S.ᵬ NursingᵬLinton Woner, Julia Annҟ Sigma Kappa; Basketball Team; I. U. Revue.

Marion B. S. Nursingᵬ Woodmansee, Carol Annҟ Wesley Foundation; I. U. Revue; National Student Nurses' Association. Inc.; Med Center Choraliers.

237

Division of Optometry Studies Drivers' Vision

Miriam Stemle takes a "bird's eye view" of Dr. Hofstetter, Director of the Division of Optometry, and Dr. John Carter. Dr. M. S. Harding gives Mrs. Betsy Moulton a perfect fit.

Five major research contracts have been awarded to the Indiana University Division of Optometry this year. One, from the American Optometric Foundation, concerns research on the visual problems peculiar to night driving. The Division of Optometry is trying to determine how visual needs for night driving differ from those of day driving. Of the four remaining contracts, three are with the United States Air Force and one with the Public Health Service. The Division of Optometry offered its first year of preoptometry courses in the fall of 1951 and established its first professional courses in 1953-54. The Division, one of 10 in the United States and Canada, has many facilities for training its 62 students. The optometry clinic serves about 1,200 people yearly with eye checks, orders for glasses, and contact lens fittings. Directed by Dr. Henry W. Hofstetter, the Division offers a five-year curriculum leading to a degree in optometry and eligibility for a license to practice in Indiana or other states. Students interested in teaching optometry or in a career in research may then take a three-year graduate course for a Ph. D. degree in the study of physiological optics.

A "thinking man" studies while his equipment awaits.

238

Optometrists use the latest equipment to improve their techniques and to benefit the students as well.

239

John Reid helps Mrs. Joyce Conn keep in "contact".

Carefully polished lenses are held under a spectrometer.

"The eyes have it" for students who study five years and qualify for the practice of optometry.

•

240

OPTOMETRY

Relative muscle strength in Betty Duncan's eyes is being measured by John Sieglitz using a phorometer.

Blanchard, James Roland B. S. and M. 0. Optometry Bloomington Phi Delta Theta; Omega Epsilon Phi.

B. S. and M. 0. Optometry Rochester, N. Y. Boone, Robert T.ҟ Omega Epsilon Phi, v-p.; Eat and Speak Club.

Optometryᵬ Elkhart M. 0.ᵬ Burkhardt, Dwight A.ҟ Kappa Sigma; Omega Delta; Eat and Speak Club.

Roanoke Carman, Richard L.ҟ B. S. and M. 0. Optometryᵬ Omega Epsilon Phi.

Chanrasmi, Banharn B. S. and M. 0. Optometry Pattani, Thailand Omega Epsilon Phi; Eat and Speak Club.

Plymouth Decker, Theodore Frederickҟ B. S. Optometryᵬ Omega Epsilon Phi.

Optometryᵬ Bloomington M. 0.ᵬ Fligor, Jack Bernardҟ Omega Delta, treas.; Eat and Speak Club.

B. S. and M. 0. Optometryᵬ Frew, Danny Rayҟ Sullivan Tau Kappa Epsilon; Omega Epsilon Phi; Eat and Speak Club.

Bloomington M. 0. Optometryᵬ Glenn, John Davidҟ Omega Delta; Eat and Speak Club.

Festorid, Ohio Golightly, Carl Russellҟ M. 0. Optometryᵬ Omega Delta; Eat and Speak Club; Student Athletic Committee.

B. S. Optometryᵬ Washington Greene, Karl Phillipҟ Omega Epsilon Phi; Eat and Speak Club.

B. S. and M. 0. Optometry Somerville Haley, Doyne Wilfredҟ Omega Epsilon Phi; Eat and Speak Club.

B. S. and M. 0. Optometry Bloomington Hardy, Donald Alanҟ Omega Epsilon Phi, sec., pres.; Eat and Speak Club.

M. 0. Optometryᵬ Bedford Loveall, William Donaldҟ Omega Epsilon Phi; Eat and Speak Club; Optometry School, class sec.

M. 0. Optometryᵬ Brownsburg Maloney, Paul Thomasҟ Delta Tau Delta; Omega Delta; Newman Club; Eat and Speak Club.

Pardon, Henry R.ҟ B. S. and M. 0. Optometryᵬ Owensboro, Ky. Omega Epsilon Phi; Eat and Speak Club.

M. 0. Optometryᵬ Patrohay, Richard Johnҟ Gary Omega Delta, pres.; Eat and Speak Club; Intramural Athletics.

Reid, John Thomasҟ B. S. and M. 0. Optometryᵬ Logansport

Omega Delta, v-p.; Sphinx Club, sec.; Eat and Speak Club, treas.; Little 500 ( rider).

A. B.ᵬ Optometryᵬ Rutan, John Andrewҟ Columbus Omega Epsilon Phi; Eat and Speak Club, pres.; Optometry School, v-p.

B. S. and M. 0. Optometryᵬ Vevay Sieglitz, John Chrisҟ Omega Delta; Eat and Speak Club.

Stemle, Miriam Helenҟ B. S.ᵬ Optometryᵬ Jasper Alpha Omicron Pi; Newman Club; Eat and Speak Club.

Kendallville White, John Philip Sr.ҟ B. S. and M. 0. Optometryᵬ

Omega Epsilon Phi, treas.; Eat and Speak Club, treas.; Optometry Class, pres.

B. S. Optometryᵬ Bedford Wilhite, James Kirkmanҟ Phi Gamma Delta; Omega Delta, pres.; Eat and Speak Club, v-p., pres.; Optometry Class, pres.

M. 0. Optometryᵬ Indianapolis Young, Norman Dennyҟ Omega Epsilon Phi; I-Men's Club.

241

A form of release for emotionally unstable children, finger painting is analyzed by Nick Devone and Carolyn Hutch.

A mentally disturbed child takes out his anger on a stuffed doll.

242

Division of Social Service Is Unique in Indiana The only school in Indiana to provide professional education in social work, the Division of Social Service offers a two-year graduate program involving both classroom and field work courses. In the classroom students undertake intensive study in the various areas of human behavior, the organization and administration of social welfare services, in addition to the two principal methods of social work—casework and group work. At the same time, in field work in social agencies, students apply the knowledge of theory and method gained in the classroom. Under close supervision of professionally qualified field instructors, students work with people who seek social welfare services throughout the Indianapolis area. Students in various colleges who might be interested in social service work were invited by the Division to go on a field trip to several social agencies in Indianapolis this year. Following the visits, the division gave a reception for the students. At this time several leaders in the field spoke. Graduates are qualified to practice social work in such settings as public and voluntary family and child welfare agencies, hospitals, prisons, courts, community research and planning agencies, institutions for the mentally ill and mentally defective, and child guidance and adult psychology clinics. In November of this year, the Division of Social Service claimed an enrollment of 75 full-time students and 35 part-time students.

Mary Hammond Houk, director of the Division of Social Service

Students compare case histories to get a better perspective of their work.

DeFrantz, Robert Davidҟ M. S. Social Serviceᵬ Indianapolis Dickinson, Val jean Leonҟ M. S. Social Serviceᵬ South Bend

Harding, Rosa Swinneyҟ M. S. Social Serviceᵬ Indianapolis M. S. Social Serviceᵬ Lyons, Patty J.ҟ Greenfield O'Donnell, James Thomasҟ M.A. Social Service Indianapolis Walker, Julia Maeҟ M. A.ᵬ Social Serviceᵬ Indianapolis

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•

SPORTS

Retiring athletic director Frank Allen offers best wishes to his successor Bill Orwig.

I. U.'s magnificient new athletic plant majestically lines the evening sky.ҟ Hoosier Relays were in the Fieldhouse.

Bill Orwig to Head 1. U. Athletic Department The announcement of a new athletic director, a 4-year probation imposed by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, and the completion of the new Stadium and Fieldhouse made 1960-1961 a memorable year for Indiana University's athletic program. I. U.'s new athletic director, J. W. (Bill) Orwig, will assume his duties June 30. Mr. Orwig, who replaces retiring Frank Allen, at present is director of athletics at the University of Nebraska. An allAmerican athlete at the University of Michigan, Mr. Orwig was a high school prep coach in Ohio for several years. In addition, he coached football at the University of Toledo and the University of Michigan. In April 1960, the I. U. athletic

department was rocked by the probation placed on the athletic program by an NCAA ruling. Charging the University with using irregular practices to recruit football players, the NCAA ruled that I. U. could not compete in any NCAA post-season tournament or any NCAA-sanctioned holiday tournament in any sport for four years. The penalty also ended I. U. appearances on television sports for the same period and denied the University the right to be represented on any NCAA committee and to vote before the Association on any matter. One of the brightest spots of the 1960-1961 athletic season was the completion of the new Fieldhouse and the new Stadium.

The Fieldhouse, designed as an indoor practice area, will be used as an interim home for basketball until an arena, the final piece of major construction in the new athletic plant, is completed. Seating 10,300 spectators, the Fieldhouse has excellent ventilation and heating systems, a new sound system, and a system of mercury vapor lights. The new Stadium, which was dedicated at the Homecoming game with Michigan State, seats 48,344 persons—all at the sides of the field. Because of the curved shape of the stadium, all the seats have a direct sight line on the field. The west stand at the highest point rises 109 rows while the east stand is 72 rows high.

A week after the basketball season ends, the new Fieldhouse is a much emptier and quieter spot. IFNI

247

The newly organized Porn Porn Girls performed at the halftimes of football games this season.

Front Row: Dick Young, Connie Skidmore, Nancy Vail, Fred Schlichting. Back Row: Judi Clabough, Pat Ahl.

248

Student Athletic Board Organizes Porn Porn Girls A vivacious new group called the Porn Pon' Girls ushered the I. U. Fightin' Hoosiers into the stadium at every home game this year. The organization of the group was a project of the Student Athletic Board, which supervises the selection and training of the varsity cheerleaders, assists with half-time ceremonies, and conducts the Hoosier Hostess program. The board also serves as liaison between the student body and the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics regarding ticket sales and other subjects related to athletics. The president of the board sits as a nonvoting member on the University Committee on Activities. This year the board formulated the ticket sales policy and planned the seating arrangements for athletic events. The nine members of the board are appointed each spring by President Herman B Wells on recommendations from the athletic department. Students are chosen for leadership, interest, and enthusiasm. The board is now a member of the new Student Activities Committee.

WANT TO at IN it-ҟ tiLKE •

RD CARD SECTION STEERING COMMITTEE. Left to Right: Connie Ross, Barb Coffey, Kay Kriegbaum, Bill Brown, Calvin Kemp, Dew Ann Drout, Dick Pletcher (General Chairman).

Front Row: Steve Wheatley, Joyce Barger, Marcia Steere, Judi Clabaugh, ҟ Calvin Kemp, Lynne Weaver (Vice-President). Dan Hoyt. Back Row: Lucinda Scott (Secretary), Max Schulze (President),

249

Hoosier Olympians Win Medals in Rome One of the brightest spots in I. U.'s long athletic history came last September when it sent a sixman team to compete in the Olympics at Rome. This band of athletes captured four gold medals, two silver medals, and one bronze medal. An outstanding star of the 1960 Olympics was swimmer Mike Troy. Troy qualified first in the 2 0 0meter butterfly event in the Olympic trials with an Olympic record of 2:15.5. In the final of the butterfly event at Rome, lie broke the Olympic record and his own world record with a time of 2:12.8 to win a gold medal for the U. S. Besides this, he led the 800-meter freestyle relay team to another gold medal and another new world record.

Swimmer Frank McKinney, senior, was another I. U. star at Rome. He captured a gold medal as a member of the 400-meter medley relay team which set an Olympic and world record, and he took a second place medal in the 100-meter backstroke. Walt Bellamy won a gold medal as a member of the 1960 U. S. Olympic basketball team. The allAmerican and all-Big Ten center played a key role in the United States' undefeated sweep to the Olympic basketball championship. Bellamy is the first I. U. player to ever win a berth on the U. S. basketball team. Willie May represented both the Hoosiers and the Chicago Track Club in track. May, a former Big Ten champion in both indoor

and outdoor low and high hurdles, placed second in the 1 1 0-meter high hurdles. His time of :13.8 was identical to that of the winner, but he lost a judges' decision. George Breen, a graduate student at I. U. last year, placed third in the 1500-meter free-style and brought back a bronze medal. Alan Somers, another Indiana swimmer, was the top U. S. qualifier in both the 400- and 1500-meter freestyle events. In the finals at Rome, he placed fifth in the 400 and seventh in the 1500. The six 1960 Hoosier Olympians are the largest representation ever to come out of Indiana University. In 20 previous individual appearances in the Olympic Games, I. U. athletes had accounted for a total of only ten gold and silver medals.

Kamal Abdou, formerly of Egypt and now a graduate student, was selected to referee boxing matches in the 1960 Olympics.

Olympians Walt Bellamy (4) and Bob Boozer (5) fight for a rebound to help give the U. S. an 81-57 victory over Russia.

Five medal winners relax in the Olympic pool—(left to right) Dave Gillanders and I. U.'s Mike Troy, bronze and gold medal winners, and Murray Rose, John Konrad, and I. U. graduate student George Breen. who finished third in the 1,500-meter freestyle.

251

Jubilant I. U. players hoist Coach Dickens to their shoulders after smashing Marquette, 34-8.

The Marching Hundred sparks a pep rally.ҟWeariness overcomes Tony Rocco on a hot Saturday afternoon.

Roy Pratt smashes an M. S. U. ball carrier to the ground as Richie Bradford and Moses Gray come in for the kill.

Records Do Not Tell Whole Football Story The 1960 season for the Fightin' Hoosiers was not a bright one so far as the won-lost column is concerned, but it showed football fans that I. U. could give any team a hard battle. Two Hoosiers won national acclaim. Joe Maroon was nominated to the Pop Warner Scholarship Team and Earl Faison was selected as an all-American athlete. At Illinois, the Fightin' Hoosiers fought against the preseason favorites, who wanted revenge after a 20-0 upset last year. The Illini led only 7-6 at halftime but went on to win, 17-6. Indiana trailed Minnesota, Big Ten cochamps, by only seven points at halftime but wilted under the strong pressure of the Gophers in the second half. The Gophers went on to the Rose

Bowl, ranked as the number one team in the nation. Coming home for the first game in their new Stadium, the Fightin' Hoosiers entertained the topranked Oregon State Beavers. Oregon outlasted the determined Hoosiers, who saw their tying touchdown nullified. The Hoosiers scored early and often as they mauled the outclassed Marquette Warriors, 34-8. Tailback Willie Hunter set up the first touchdown, and Joe Maroon turned and twisted up and down the field for two touchdowns and a brilliant rushing average. In I. U.'s Homecoming, stadiumdedication game against Michigan State, the Hoosiers fell victims to the speedy Spartans, 35-0. In the same game, they lost their captain,

Richie Bradford, for the season because of a broken arm. Hoosier fans saw a distinctive change in I. U. football the following week. Instead of the usual single wing, the Hoosiers operated out of a wing-T formation against Northwestern. The half ended in a 3-3 tie, but the Wildcats won, 24-3. The Hoosiers traveled to Ohio State where the Buckeyes defeated them, 36-7. Coach Dickens started a sophomore-predominated lineup against Michigan at Ann Arbor. Again at the halftime break, I. U. trailed by just a single point, 8-7. Michigan regrouped its forces, however, and downed the Hoosiers, 29-7. In the season's finale, I. U. lost 35-6 to arch-rival Purdue. 253

A long pass eludes Earl Faison.

Don Cromer's bruising tackle brings down a Marquette back.

Willie Hunter crashes into an Ohio State receiver to prevent a pass completion as Don Cromer rushes in.

254

S Mike Lopa charges through a hole in the Northwestern line.

1960 SEASON SCORES

A trainer tapes the injury that ended Bob Vecchio's season.

Byron Broome is about to be swept down by Marquette.

Indiana 6 Indiana 0 Indiana 6 Indiana 34 Indiana 0 Indiana 3 Indiana 7 Indiana 7 Indiana 6

Illinois Minnesota Oregon State Marquette Michigan State Northwestern Ohio State Michigan Purdue

17 42 20 8 35 21 36 29 35

Shifty Joe Maroon scoots by Illini tacklers. PPP"'

255

Earl Faison crashes the Oregon line to block a punt.

Students applaud Coach Dickens at the Purdue pep rally.

Richie Bradford sprints through the M. S. U. line behind the fierce blocking of Wil Scott and Bob Vecchio.

Front Row: Jeff Slabaugh, Dick Czerneda, Dick Wervey, Jim Bailey, Ken Fournier, Richie Bradford, Tom Burgess, Dick Snodgrass, Howard Martin, Nathan Ramsay, Ed lnis. Second Row: Lance Royer, Dennis Martin, Jack Holder, Fred Lautar, Jerry Sundly, Wil Scott, Ron Roemer, Dick Van Wieren, Randy Williams, Wayne Nichols, John Fife, Dave Hightshue, Don Cromer. Third Row: Roy Pratt, Bill Seach, Ed Morris, Dave Reda, Moses Gray, Mike Wasdovich, Bob Vecchio, Ralph Poehls, Jerry Anderson, Phil Onkotz, Jim Haas, Bruce Davis, Joe Maroon. Fourth Row: Jim Earl Miller, Ken Ellis, John H. Johnson, John W. Cleveland, Len Patrick, Gregg Orth, Jim

MacLeish, Alex Trombetta, Doug Dove, Dennis Gedman, Earl Faison, Virgil Horne, Woody Moore, Tony Rocco. Fifth Row: Tom Solomon, Charles Campbell, W. Dave Martin, Lloyd Anderson, Wayne Sadowski, Larry Coleman, Willie Hunter, Rock Osmon, Bill Olsaysky, Jim Kerekes, Jack Janney, John Lobodzinski, Dean Eichstead, Tom Trainer. Back Row: Chuck Fawcett, Mike Lopa, Jim Helminiak, Gene W. Johnson, D. Luke George, Evans Hughes, Byron Broome, Ray Grasch, Jim Nunley, John Giangiacomo, Bob Fiorini, Frank Coufalik, Lou Yacobucci, Len Bartkiewicz, Bill Quinter.

Don Roemer runs the flank for 15 yards.

Richie Bradford spills a Michigan State end but is too late to prevent the touchdown.

257

Harriers jockey for position.

As usual, Bob Fell leads the field down the homestretch.

The victor receives a well-deserved helping hand.

258

Cross-Country Team First in Big State Meet Paced by five underclassmen, the Indiana University cross-country team finished the 1960 season with a fine record of four wins and one defeat in dual meets. The Hoosiers placed first in the Big State Meet and third in the Big Ten Meet. Bob Fell, who took first in the first three dual meets, and Charles Harris, who finished second in the meets, led the Hoosier harriers past Miami University (Ohio), the University of Notre Dame, Wabash College, and the University of Illinois. The only loss was to Western Michigan University by six points. At the time, Notre Dame's cross-country team was considered to be one of the best in the nation. Three of the Hoosiers broke the I. U. course record in the meet with Wabash College. Fell, with an excellent time of 20:04.9, Harris, 20:29, and Russ Lash, timed in 20:32, all broke the record set last year by a Notre Dame runner. In the Big State Meet the Hoosiers outclassed Notre Dame and some of the smaller schools in the state to cop the contest. So complete was I. U.'s team victory that it placed five runners among the top nine finishers. This was the second straight Big State Meet victory for the Hoosiers. Coached by Gordon Fisher, the I. U. harriers placed five men in the top 20 finishers for third place in the Big Ten title meet.

Coach Gordon Fisher gives advice to an I. U. runner. Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana

20 26 17 35

Indiana first in Big State Meet Indiana third in Big Ten Meet

Front Row: Russell Lash, Charles Harris, Steve Hibler, Larry Stuckey. Backҟ Assistant Coach Jim Lavery. Row: Coach Gordon Fisher, Jim Grandorf, William Landon, Robert Fell,

Miami (Ohio) Notre Dame Wabash Western Michigan Illinois

35 29 40 29 65

Basketball Team Sets I. U. Rebounding Record

Charley Hall eludes three Indiana State players.

Ernie Wilhoit leaps past an Ohio State defender for a layup.

By grabbing a total of 1,363 rebounds during the season to top the old school mark of 1,245, the 19601961 edition of the Hurryin' Hoosiers established themselves as the top rebounding unit in the history of Indiana University basketball. With a 98-80 victory over Kansas State early in the season, the highly ranked Hoosiers started the season with high expectations. Although victories for the Hoosiers were not as frequent as hoped for, the Hoosiers defeated highly ranked De Paul, 81-78, and upset Iowa's Hawkeyes, 78-69, after bowing to the latter earlier in the season by a 7-point margin. The Macmen compiled a 15-9 record in regular season play and an 8-6 record in Big Ten competition while playing one of the roughest schedules in the nation. Walt Bellamy, one of I. U.'s Olympic stars, headed the second teams of both the Associated Press and United Press International all-American aggregations. He won the Big Ten rebounding title with a 247-230 bulge over Ohio State's Jerry Lucas. Averaging 20 points a game for the second season in a row, Bellamy finished his I. U. basketball career with 1,342 points to rank third in all time I. U. scoring. The Hoosiers were fortunate enough this year to play in the newly built Fieldhouse. The completely modern structure, with a seating capacity of over 10,000, has among its facilities excellent ventilation, fine shower rooms, a new hardwood floor, a multitude of scoreboards, improved lighting, and a new sound system. These and other facilities combined to make the new structure one of the finest places in the country for both the players and fans alike. Another of I. U.'s outstanding seniors was Gary Long, one of the Hoosiers' steadiest players. Long's scoring average was just under 12 points a game for his final season, and his outstanding floor work made him a favorite with the fans. Sophomore Tom Bolyard gave strong indications of being an up-and-coming star of the Big Ten by scoring 371 points in competition this year.

Little Jerry Bass steals the ball from a surprised Michigan participant as other players look on with bewilderment.

I. U. and Wisconsin players scramble for possession of a loose ball.

261

1960-1961 SEASON SCORES Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana

80 Indiana State 53 98 Kansas State 80 79 Detroit 81 66 Missouri 55 80 .ҟ Nevada 52 74 ҟ Notre Dame 69 58 Stanford 50 72 U.C.L.A. 94 71ҟ ҟ Southern California 90 81 Michigan 70 79 Michigan State 55 81 ҟ De Paul 78 58 Minnesota 66 90 Northwestern 78 65 Ohio State 100 67 ҟ ҟ Iowa 74 55 ҟ Purdue 64 98 Wisconsin 84 69 ҟ Ohio State 73 93 ҟ Illinois 82 58 Northwestern 60 78 Iowa 69 80 Wisconsin 69 82 Michigan 67

On the rebound, Tom Bolyard is fouled by an Illini.

Walt Bellamy leaps high to bring down a rebound against Illinois.

262

It gets rough under the boards as Walt Bellamy and Dave Porter gain position on three Wisconsin players.

263

Charley Hall puts on a dribbling exhibition for two attentive Wildcats.

Pat Ahl enjoys a bit of fast-breaking, fast-pop-corn-eating Hoosier Hysteria.

Walt Bellamy leaps high and fires for two points against De Paul U.

264

Front Row: Charley Hall, Gordon Mickey, Walt Bellamy, Winston Fairfield, Dave Granger, Tom Bolyard. Second Row: Assistant Coach Lou Watson, Bill Altman, Dave Porter, Ernie Wilhoit, Jimmy Rayl, Coach Branch Mc-

Cracken. Back Row: Senior Manager Dick Andersen, Dan Prickett, Charles Roush, Ray Pavy, Gary Long, Jerry Bass, Freshman Coach Gene Ring.

Coach McCracken maps out quick strategy for the remaining seconds of play.

Loyal fans brave the cold weather to buy tickets for the Ohio State game.

Rifleman Dick Mantel One of Big Ten's Five Best By scoring an overwhelming 291 against Purdue University, Dick Mantel, senior and captain of the Indiana University rifle team, achieved one of the five best individual efforts of the 1960-1961 Big Ten rifle season. Mantel's efforts throughout the entire season earned him the ranking of one of the Conference's leading marksmen. Under a new coach this year, Sfc. Lawrence Knott, the Hoosier riflemen outshot Wisconsin by a 74point margin. They bowed, however, three times to a hard-to-beat Michigan State team, once to Ohio State, and once to Purdue. Indiana placed sixth out of six competing teams in the Big Ten match. Captain William J. Smith instituted a new training program consisting of at least six hours of mandatory practice each week. Previously the number of practice hours had been optional.

1960-1961 SEASON SCORES Indiana 2,740

I. U. marksmen take aim at the elusive bull's-eye.

Michigan State 2,816 Ohio State 2,777 Indiana 2,745 Wisconsin 2,671 Michigan State 2,790 Indiana 2,714 Illinois 2,791 Purdue 2,768 Michigan State 2,794 Indiana sixth of six in Big Ten Match

Front Row: Thomas R. Lawson, James D. Williams, Martin R. Lawson, Richard M. Mantel, Michael E. Hunt.ҟ Back Row: Capt. William J.

Smith, Michael D. Cashman, Jerry L. Ford, William S. Keezer, Timothy G. Havey, Sfc. Lawrence M. Knott.

Rifle coach Sfc. Lawrence Knott smiles as the high scores of Jim Williams and Tom Lawson indicate a lesson that was well learned.

267

Big Ten Champion Swimmers Smash Opponents Led by Olympic stars Frank McKinney and Mike Troy and under the masterful guidance of Coach James "Doc" Councilman, the 1961 I. U. swimming team smashed all opponents and then climaxed its great season by winning the Big Ten Championship. The Indiana swimmers rolled up a total of 8 straight wins this year to run their unbeaten string to 14 straight in dual meets. The most important meet of the year was against Michigan. At the time of the meet, the two teams were rated one-two in the nation with little agreement on the order. The Hoosiers came roaring out of the meet with an overwhelming 62-39 win. The Indiana team had many individual stars in this contest: Pete Sintz won both the 100- and 200-yard freestyle races; Jim Fitzgibbon captured the 50-yard freestyle; Mike Troy took the honors in the 220-yard butterfly event; Chet Jastremski won the 200-yard individual medley; Captain Frank McKinney defeated all opponents in the 200-yard backstroke event. This was Michigan's second defeat in five years, the other one coming last year against Indiana. Even though I. U. had won their dual meet with Michigan, the Wolverines were favored to win the Big Ten Championship because of their greater depth. The Big Ten swimming meet is decided on a basis of points for twelve places. The Hoosiers,

led by Captain Frank McKinney, Alan Somers, Mike Troy, and John Roethke, piled up 205 1/2 points to Michigan's 201 5/6 points. McKinney won the 100and 200-yard backstroke events; Somers took the 1500-meter and 440-yard freestyle events; Troy was victorious in the 200-yard butterfly, and Roethke captured first in the 200-yard individual medley. First place finishes weren't enough to take the meet. Tribute must also be paid to Dick Beaver, Pete Sintz, Chet Jastremski, Dave Smith, Tom Verth, Terry Laberdie, Bill Marks, Bill Cass, Jim Fitzgibbon, and divers Keith Craddock and John Lovstedt—all scored valuable points for the Hoosiers. As Coach Councilman said, "It was a team victory."

Front Row: David Smith, Richard Kitchell, Keith Craddock, William Barton, John Roethke. Second Row: Larry Hao, Peter Sintz, Richard Beaver, Frank McKinney, Terry Laberdie, Chet Jastremski, James Fitzgibbon. Third Row: Diving Coach Hobie Billingsby, Jerry Holtrey, Henry Douglas Miki, Roy

John Lovstedt, John Walker, Ken Nakasone, William Marks, Coach Jim Councilman. Back Row: Jack Boehm (Senior Manager), Herbert Clayton Hebb, William Cass, John Odusch, Mike Troy, Tom Verth, Alan Somers, Ron Davitt (Manager).

#1,

1960-1961 SEASON SCORES Indiana 62 ҟ Southern Illinois 32 Indiana 58 ҟ Michigan State 47 ҟ ҟ Iowa 47 Indiana 58ҟ ҟ Indiana 67 North Central 37 Indianapolis Athletic Club 33 Indiana 64 Purdue 39 Indiana 63 Michigan 39 Indiana 62 ҟ Indiana first in Big Ten Invitational Relays Indiana first in Big Ten Meet

Keith Craddock "jackknifes."

Mike Troy sets a new world record in the butterfly.

I. U. swimmers demonstrate the form that made them one of the number one teams in the nation and that sent four men, Frank McKinney, Mike Troy, George Breen, and Alan Somers, to the Olympics.

269

Randy Galvin "rides" his Purdue opponent although neither wrestler seems to be overjoyed at the turn of events.

ҟ Front Row: Donald Schultz, Charles Zboray, Terry Thompson, Richard Anderson, John Moroni, David Medaris. Zboray, Ralph Carlino. Back Row: William R. Galvin, John Grill, Lloyd

270

Wrestlers End Year With Six Straight Victories Bouncing back from a string of five losses, the Hoosier wrestlers reeled off six straight victories to finish the year with a winning season. The Hoosiers turned in their best performance at a four-way meet at Minneapolis, Minnesota, when they totally outdistanced the three other schools. Indiana scored 79 points; Minnesota, 55; Purdue, 51, and Wisconsin, 38. Coach Charley McDaniel's hard-to-convince crew placed all nine men in the finals, and five of them—Ron Hutcherson, 130 pounds; Dick Zboray, 137; Don Schultz, 147; Lloyd Anderson, 191, and Bill Putorti, heavyweight—won individual meet championships. Coming from behind, the Hoosiers went on to win their finale by defeating Ohio State, 20-16. After trailing, 16-9, Hoosiers John Maroni, Lloyd Anderson, and Bill Putorti scored the points necessary to win the meet. Like the team, Dick Zboray closed the season by winning his last six matches, and Ron Hutcherson, Bill Putorti, and Don Schultz each put together strings of five consecutive victories. John Maroni (6-4) and Lloyd Anderson (5-3-1) were the other two Hoosiers to compile winning records. The remaining starters included Ralph Carlino, 123 pounds; Randy Galvin, 157 pounds, and John Grill, 167 pounds. In the Big Ten championship the Hoosiers slumped to a seventh place finish. Dick Zboray was the only I. U. entry to reach the final round.

1960-1961 SEASON SCORES Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana

14 15 13 8 11 29 22 79

Indiana 20 Big Ten Championship

Illinois Iowa Purdue Michigan Michigan State Wisconsin

23 24 26 29 24 10 Northwestern 18 Minnesota 55 Purdue 51 Wisconsin 38 Ohio State 16 7th Place

Dick Zboray "takes down" an Iowaopponent.

John Maroni becomes involved in a tangled state of affairs.

I Front Row: James Woodward, Thomas Lancaster (Capt.), John Burkel, Virgil Ecton, Leonard Bryson, George R. Baechle. Back Row: Curtis Simic

(Manager), Paul Keller, Ronald Wines, Arthur Canning, Larry Miltenberger, Coach Otto Ryser,

Bob Baechle hangs motionlessly from the still rings.

Coach Otto Ryser inspects the injured arm of Bob Baechle.

1960-1961 SEASON SCORES Indiana 77 ҟ ҟ Chicago 33 Indiana 761/2ҟ ҟ Ball State 351/2 Indiana 43ҟ ҟ ҟ Navy Pier 69 Indiana 711/2ҟ ҟ ҟ Wisconsin 401/2 Indiana 381/2 ҟ Michigan State 731/2 Indiana 41 1/2 ҟ Minnesota 711/2 Indiana 681/2 ҟ Ohio State 421/2 Indiana 421/2 ҟ ҟ Illinois 691/2 Indiana 72ҟ ҟ Western Illinois 40

272

Injuries Plague

1960-1961 Gymnastics Team

Injuries and ineligibility plagued the 1960-1961 gymnastics team which had been predicted to be the Hoosier's best in 12 years. The team finished its season with five victories in nine duel meets and a sixth place finish in the Big Ten championships. Two of the team's losses, however, were to Michigan and Illinois--both national powers. Dave Nawrocki, who finished fourth in the NCAA tumbling championships last year, was injured before the season started and was out for the entire year. Sophomore Paul Keller broke his arm during warmup routines for the Wisconsin meet, I. U.'s Big Ten opener. Paced by Jim Woodward, the Hoosiers started the season impressively with a 77-33 victory over the University of Chicago. Woodward, who is only a sophomore, earned 22 of the 77 Hoosier points in the meet and continued to be one of Indiana's top scorers. Although three men were unable to compete because of injuries, the Hoosiers defeated both Ohio State and Western Illinois in a triangular meet. Against Western Illinois, I. U.'s gymnasts took first place in all seven events. The tumblers finished first in five of seven versus the Buckeyes. Top tumblers on the team were Captain Tom Lancaster, Bob Baechle, and Woodward. Other leading scorers were Paul Keller, Virgil Ecton, and John Burkel, all of whom return next year.

John Burkel finishes a tiring exercise on the side horse.

John Burkel pulls himself up and over the horizontal bar and then flips off onto the mat at the end of his routine.

Left to Right: William Petrick (Assistant Coach), Donald Thorne, Richard Martin, Jack Fitzpatrick, Ilan Rothmuller, Stuart Cohen, Dennis Lortz, Robert

Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana

1960 SEASON SCORES 4 ҟ Western Michigan Kalamazoo 7 Cincinnati 5 North Carolina State 5 North Carolina State 7 Duke 3 North Carolina 1ҟ ҟ Bellarmine 9 Purdue 9 Illinois 6 Michigan State 4 ҟ Fort Benjamin Harrison 9 Ohio State 5ҟ Notre Dame 3 Southern Illinois 3 Ball State 7 Illinois 3 Wisconsin 4 ҟ Ohio State 7 DePauw 7 Northwestern 0

Ewald, Harry Garnette, Coach William Landin.

5 2 4 4 2 6 8 0 0 3 5 0 1

6 6 2 6 5 2 1 9

Dennis Lortz follows up a strong serve The deep man serves . . .

Ilan Rothmuller is framed by the net as he serves.

Tennis Rebuilding Program Proves Successful Coach Bill Landin's "rebuilding program," including strenuous winter and spring practices, paid off for the young 1960 Hoosier tennis team in a winning 12-9 season. Sophomores Don Thorne, Stu Cohen, Bob Ewald, and Dick Martin did a commendable job of replacing high ranking lettermen who were lost through graduation. Thorne and Cohen held down the vital number one and two singles spots respectively. Providing experience and a steadying influence for the squad were returning lettermen Jack Fitzpatrick, Captain Harry Garnette, Ilan Rothmuller, and Denny Lortz. Fitzpatrick, number four singles , and Lortz, number six singles, posted the top individual won-lost records on the team. The Hoosiers started quickly by winning 9 of their first 13 matches; however, competition toughened during the last part of the season, and the squad dropped 5 of its last 8 matches. The team won 4 of 8 duel matches against Big Ten opponents including a satisfying 9-0 whitewashing of Purdue. In the postseason Big Ten tournament, the Hoosiers were off their best form and finished last, losing to teams that they had previously beaten. The squad's only points were scored by Bob Ewald and the Rothmuller-Lortz doubles team.

Lanky sophomore Don Thorne unleashes a powerful overhand.

. . . while his partner prepares to "cream" the return.

275

With a last burst of energy, Ray Spivey crosses the finish line first in the hurdles.

Indoor Cindermen Finish Second in Big Ten After au undistinguished outdoor season, Indiana University's track team finished with consistently strong showings during the past indoor season by taking second place in Big Ten competition. The outdoor Hoosiers brought a record of a loss to Ohio State and a second place finish in the Big State Meet to the Big Ten championships in which they finished seventh. Men scoring points for Coach Gordon Fisher's charges at East Lansing were high jumpers Reggie Sheppard and Leroy Johnson, sprinters Eddie Miles and Al Phillips, and pole vaulter Joe Carroll. Top performers in I. U. wins in four out of five indoor duel and triangular meet opponents were Miles, Sheppard, shot-putter Tom Seifert and 440 man Reggie Laconi. Miles twice tied the Fieldhouse record of :06.1 in the 60-yard dash while Seifert easily smashed the existing Fieldhouse standard with a heave of 56 feet 7 inches. 276

Really hitting their stride, the Hoosiers finished in second place with three individual champions in the Big Ten Meet. Eddie Miles copped the "60" in :06.2; Reggie Sheppard took the high jump for the second straight year with a leap of 6 feet 61/9 inches, and the mile relay team of Gene Graham, Ray Spivey, Reggie Laconi, and Larry Clinton won with a 3:20 clocking. Biggest standout for I. U. in two postseason meets was high jumper Reggie Sheppard, senior and cocaptain of the Hoosiers. Sheppard won his specialty at both the Chicago Relays and the Milwaukee Relays, twice breaking his all-time I. U. record of 6 feet 8 1/4 inches with jumps of 6 feet 91/4 inches at Chicago and 6 feet 95/8 inches at Milwaukee. Indiana's Big Ten champion mile relay team won its heat at both places. Eddie Miles managed a second place finish in the 50-yard dash although he was hampered by an injured leg.

Front Row: Eddie Miles, Charles Siesky, Reginald Laconi, Reginald Sheppard, Bob Thompson, Ray Spivey. Second Row: Dan Oyler, Russ Lash, Dave Shoemaker, Charles Harris, Larry Stuckey, Larry Clinton, John Drozdowski,

Pete Griffin (manager). Back Row: Coach Gordon Fisher, Tom Seifort, Neil Brooks, Karl Erb, Eugene Graham, Pete Muffle, Assistant Coach Jim Lavery.

1960 OUTDOOR TRACK RESULTS

Ted Jackson's broadjump throws up a spray of sawdust.

Indiana 59ҟ

Ohio State 73

Indiana 50ҟ

Purdue 50 Notre Dame 951/2

Indiana seventh in Big Ten Meet 1960 INDOOR TRACK RESULTS Indiana 54

Kentuckyҟ 7 Oklahoma 100

Indiana 52

Notre Dame 511/2 ҟ Purdue 25

Indiana 91

Ohio State 50

Indiana second in Big Ten Meet

Handoffs require speed and exactness.

277

Accurately aimed, the ball will land on the ground, not in the stream.

"I can't miss this 'chippie'—or can I?" Varsity golfers help a teammate line up a short putt.

Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana

278

1960 SEASON SCORES 101/2 251/2ҟ ҟ Purdueҟ 301/2ҟ ҟ Kentuckyҟ 51/2 171/2ҟ ҟ Kentuckyҟ 181/2 ҟ Elgin Air Force Baseҟ 18ҟ 16 Elgin Air Force Baseҟ 21ҟ ҟ 13 21ҟ ҟ Kentuckyҟ 15 24 Michiganҟ 12 Ohio Stateҟ 18 18 Purdue 20 16 101/2ҟ ҟ Purdueҟ 251/2 191/2ҟ ҟ Ohio Stateҟ 161/2 19 1/2 ҟ Western Illinoisҟ 1612 third in Big State Meet fifth in Big Ten Meet

Golfers Finish Season With 8-3-1 Record Led by the steady play of veterans Ron Royer and Jon Sommer, the Indiana University golf teamrecorded another successful season in 1960. Under the direction of Coach Robert Fitch, the Hoosiers won 8 matches, lost 3, and tied 1. Royer, a former Indiana State Amateur champion, was the top shooter on the squad with a 75 average for all meets, and Sommer was second best with a 78 average. Royer's fine average earned him a berth on the NCAA's third string all-American team. The I. U. linksmen did well in important matches. They placed first in a triangular meet with Kentucky and Purdue. Indiana finished third in the Big State Meet with 779 strokes. Fifth place in the Big Ten Conference went to Indiana with Purdue in first place. Ron Royer was sixth in individual competition, and Jon Sommer placed seventh.

Forrest Jones blasts out of a sandtrap.

Phil White's putting technique draws the undivided attention of everyone on the green.

Bob Kyff's pitch has Jerry Gates reaching in the dust.

The umpire signals that the Minnesota player made the rightmove by sliding to beat the toss when he stole second base.

280

I. U. Nine Defeats National Champion Gophers Despite a late-season slump which saw the Hoosiers drop five of their last six games, the Indiana University baseball team posted a winning 18-14 record in the 1960 campaign. Included among the victims were the national champion Golden Gophers of Minnesota. Indiana rolled up a 13-5 mark against nonleague competition but could do no better than 5-9 in Big Ten play. Coach Ernie Andres explained that the team played well all season until the last six Big Ten ball games, which were poorly scheduled during final week last May. Outfielder Don Foreman experienced another outstanding season for I. U. with a .396 batting average. Hard-hitting, hard-throwing pitcher Paul Deem, playing the outfield when he was not on the mound, wound up the season with a .315 mark. Paul Michaels, Ernie Wilhoit and Deem turned in crack pitching performances through the season. Southpaw Wilhoit was the only pitcher to defeat league winning Minnesota. He turned back the Gophers, 2-1, on Cream and Crimson Day. Deem and Wilhoit stopped the famed Gopher wrecking crew so well that the Minnesotans managed only three extrabase hits in the twin bill.

Front Row: Dick Coomer (assistant), Bart Kaufman, Ralph Pack, Eddie LaDuke, Fred Campbell, Rich Hafron, Jerry Gates, Bill Bonher. Second Row: Bob Bradley, Ralph Jones, Ross Krider, Paul Deem, Jim Kenney, Dick Persinger, Bob Kyff, Ron Heath, Bob Reinhart. Back Row: Ernie Wilhoit, Dave

Before spring ushers in the baseball season, I. U. players work out in the Fieldhouse.

Mounts, Phil Moore, Bill Elyea, Ron Miller, Max Bailey, Gary Hill, Charley Hall, Jerry Conley, Ken Smith, Dave Herbert, Paul Michaels, Don Foreman (Captain), Ernie Andres (Head Coach).

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A Minnesota base runner leaves first base in an attempt to steal as Ernie Wilhoit rears back to deliver the pitch . A hard-hitting first sacker, Ken Smith, gets the "good wood" on a Michigan State fast ball.

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Coach Ernie Andres watches his squad work out.

. and streaks toward second as the ball sails to home.

1960 SEASON SCORES Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana

7 4 13 4 4 5 7 5 10 7 4 8 10 0 5 3 4 2 2 6 4 8 3 0 5 2 8 10 4 6 5 4

Notre Dame DePauw DePauw DePauw Ball State Ball State Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Butler Illinois Illinois Miami Iowa Minnesota Minnesota Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan State Michigan State Indiana State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Butler Northwestern Wisconsin Wisconsin

10 2 0 0 11 6 3 2 4 3 1 10 3 8 4 1 2 1 4 7 1 10 0 2 3 3 11 2 0 10 6 6

Fast and rugged action predominated when the soccer team took on a strong St. Louis squad.

Flexibility Is Keynote of Intramural Program A cager twists away from his "man" for an easy bucket.

Flexibility was the keynote of intramural director Robert Stumpner's 1960-1961 intramural program for the students of Indiana University. Better facilities for touch football and a new annex to the Men's Gymnasium provided a setup superior to anything in I. U.'s athletic history. Six new basketball courts and 12 handball courts add to the flexibility of the intramural program. The basketball courts can also be used for indoor tennis, badminton, volleyball, ping-pong, and other sports. Indiana University fields teams in soccer and fencing on a club basis. The teams are helped financially somewhat by the University, but they are considered neither varsity nor intramural squads. In intercollegiate soccer competition, I. U.'s team compiled only a 1-9 record. However, every team played was a varsity squad at the opponents' schools. The fencing team compiled a 3-8 record, beating Culver Military Academy twice and Indiana Technical College once. As the Fightin' Hoosiers took to the football field, so did 88 teams to compete in touch football. A preholiday basketball tournament was sponsored in addition to the regular basketball intramural season. Spring competition included a swimming meet and softball leagues, with approximately 97 teams entering the softball tournaments.

Working for a 300 game, an intramural bowler puts the ball across the spot for a probable strike.

Eighty-eight teams competed in touch football leagues.ҟ I. U. fencers demonstrate classic fencing form.

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•••• ■•■•■

0.•

• Front Row: Margaret Pock, Carol Berns (Vice-President), Sandy Schroder (President), Carole Schulhof. Back Row: Mary Allen (Secretary), Anne

Bramble (Treasurer), Phyllis Heavern, Suzy Ferguson.

Kappa Kappa Gamma Wins WRA Swim Meet The WRA program includes a modern dance workshop.

Mermaids of Kappa Kappa Gamma won the annual Women's Recreation Association swimming tournament in March with Kappa Alpha Theta's swimmers placing second. Other recreational activities sponsored by the WRA included a tennis tournament which was divided into beginning and advanced stages, and badminton and table tennis tournaments. Smithwood II emerged victor of the bowling tournament in November. As part of the intercollegiate WRA program, I. U. members participated in Sports and Play Days in volleyball with DePauw University and Indiana State Teachers College. Open to all women students at Indiana University, WRA is a national association which promotes interest in recreational and physical activities. Membership costs are paid by the individual housing units. The housing unit which wins each intramural tournament is presented a roving trophy. An additional trophy is awarded to the unit earning the most points in WRA activities throughout the year. This year, for the first time, every woman student on campus was eligible to vote in the annual election. Previously, a student had to participate in each intramural sport, attend each Sports and Play Day, or work on a WRA committee to be eligible to vote. Elections are conducted at the AWS Mass Meeting.

/-Men's Club Provides Blazers for 1. U. Teams Providing blazers for all I. U. athletic teams is a major project of the I-Men's Club, an organization of all sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have earned varsity letters. The teams will wear the blazers on trips to other colleges and universities. In October the club, working with the Union, sponsored a reception in the Union Trophy Room for I-Men who participated in the 1960 Olympics. The honored guests were Mike Troy, Frank McKinney, Alan Somers, swimming, and Walt Bellamy, basketball. Each year the club sponsors Cream and Crimson Day which includes contests in all major sports, a banquet, and a dance. In the athletic events, underclassmen challenge the varsity team members and former I. U. athletes. I-Men blankets and other awards are presented at the banquet. Officers of the club, one representative from each varsity team, and the adviser, Robert C. Dro, assistant director of athletics, plan mass meetings and various projects of the group.

A part of Hoosier tradition is the annual I-Men's Dance.

Front Row: Ralph Pack, Art Canning, Larry Miltenberger, Moses Gray (Secretary), John Sungail (Vice-President), Gary Long (President), Lloyd Anderson (Treasurer), Charles Siesky, Gilbert Lortz, Edward LaDuke, Stuart Cohen, Dick Kitchell. Second Row: Jerry Bass, Dan Oyler, Pete Muffle, Fred Lautar, Charles Harris, Tom Lancaster, Robert Baechle, Raymond Spivey, Reggie Sheppard, Eddie Miles, Frank Brunell, Robert P. Thompson, Larry

Stuckey, Bill Bohnert. Third Row: Jerry Gates, Bob Reinhart, Wil Scott, Larry Clinton, Richard Persinger, Paul Deem, Bob Kyff, Frank Hunter, Mike Troy, Bob Bradley, Russ Dash, Ross Krider, Bob Ewald. Back Row: Tom Verth, Dave Dagwell, John Odusch, Ernie Wilhoit, Roy Pratt, Walt Bellamy, Earl Faison, Tom Burgess, Randy Williams, Edward L. Morris, Paul Michaels, Bill Gross.

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FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES

A Chain of Friendships . . . Within the House and . . . Often from Pin to Pin

Panhellenic Accepts Fraternity Rush Mixer Plan

The proposal for a new rush mixer plan received serious contemplation by Panhellenic Council.

A rush mixer plan was accepted this year by the Panhellenic Presidents' Council to replace the controversial fraternity rushee date system. The Presidents' Council is the legislative body of I. U.'s Panhellenic Association. Under the new plan, a maximum of five pledges from a sorority will attend a mixer for fraternity rushees. Beginning with the pledge classes of January 1961, Panhel raised the total possible number of girls to be pledged by each sorority from 60 to 65, plus town girls. Although it is primarily a governmental organization, I. U.'s Panhellenic Association supports two foreign orphans abroad through the Foster Parents' Plan, Incorporated as a philanthropical project. The unifying body among the 21 sororities, Panhel directs rush programs, co-ordinates activities, and establishes policies observed by each sorority concerning disciplinary actions and scholarship cases. Panhel provides rush counselors who live in the dorms with the rushees during formal rush week.

Front Row: Lucinda Kemper, Ellen Scheffler (Treasurer), Juanita Barr, Judith ҟ Back Row: Sara G. Zimmerman, Beverly Mead, Ruth Lynne Weaver, Marcia Rasmussen, Kay Gilbert (Secretary), Susan Graul, Norrita Mitchell. Second ҟ Lyn Hoelscher, Xenia Blom, Vida Helms, Glenda Robb, Ann Edens, Mildred Row: Susan Walton, Marion Cohen, Arleen Goodman, Judith Harrell, Judith ҟ Turner. Dyer, Janet Huettner, Joy Foulkes, Roberta Goldstein, Constance Daugherty.

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Junior Panhellenic Council "Adopts" War Orphan During the past year, Junior Panhellenic Council adopted, through financial support, a war orphan under the Foster Parents' Plan, Incorporated. One of the year's major projects was giving Christmas presents to the children in an Indiana mental institution. Other accomplishments included the revision of the Council's constitution. The 1960 spring pledge class of Alpha Xi Delta won the trophy awarded annually by Junior Panhel for outstanding sorority pledge class scholarship. Junior Panhellenic Council is composed of the presidents of the 21 social sorority pledge classes. The main goal of this group is to unite more closely all sorority pledges and to help them to understand the Greek way of life. Each year the Council awards two scholarships to applicants from the preceding year's pledge classes. The recipients are chosen on the basis of scholastic average, participation in activities, and financial need. The annual Junior Panhel Scavenger Hunt is sponsored in the fall by Alpha Gamma Delta.

Sorority pledge class presidents met weekly to compile recommendations for Panhellenic Council.

Front Row: Barbara Duncan, Donna Goodus, Phyllis Springer (Vice-Presiҟ Back Row: Joyce Stewart, Cheryl Lynn Habecker, Liz Hardsaw, Mary Ann dent), Phyllis Nita (President), Nancy Bailey (Secretary), Sharon Goodwin.ҟ Ertel, Karen Kilgore, Sue Ann Sieber, Dianne Brandt.

291

Third Street, I. U.'s original Fraternity Row, still shines with the light from several sorority and fraternity pin lights.

Greek System a Part of I. U. for 116 Years Name tags and costumes are standard equipment for rush.

The Greek-letter fraternity system has been an integral part of Indiana University for 116 years. On August 27, 1845, Beta Theta Pi established the first fraternity on campus. In September 1960, 30 national fraternities had chapters at I. U. In March, two local fraternities, Sigma Sigma and Chi Alpha, received official recognition from the Interfraternity Council. In 1870, three years after I. U. was made a coeducational institution, Beta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was installed to become the first women's fraternity on campus. The most recent addition to women's organized units is Alpha Epsilon Phi, which was colonized at Indiana University in 1958.

I. U. Alpha Chi Omegas Honored at Convention From their Diamond Jubilee Convention at French Lick last summer, Alpha Mu Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega brought home several honors, including the Lyre award for fraternity publications, first place awards for rush and activities displays, and several scholarship awards. Alpha Chis and Acacias were hosts to some 500 international students at the annual Foreign Student Tea October 16 at the Acacia house. Working together, the women and the Alpha Tau Omegas produced "P. S.," a Fall Carnival booth with a skit satirizing campus life. Alpha Chis presented "Clownin' Around" to win second in production in the 1961 Sing.

Informal song practices helped the Alpha Chis win second place in production in the I. U. Sing.

Front Row: Nancy Elliott, Dianne Reiff, Sandra Dahlstrand (Recording Secretary), Jan Pennel, Gay Pravden (Vice-President), Jane Affleck (Pledge Trainer), Mrs. F. H. Miner (Housemother), Glenda Robb (President), Jane Felger (Treasurer), June Smith, Rita Tidd, Alice Fishback, Joan Medved, Edna Winckelbach. Second Row: Joy Spackman, Nancy Lewis, Margie Nixon, Margot MacDonald, Connie Linari, Linda Richiger, Mary Henderson, Jane Jordan (Corresponding Secretary), Josie Gray, Vicki Long, Randi Palmer, Dee Dee Johnston, Diane Hunt, Lou Cinda Finch, Sandy Schultz.

Third Row: Jeanne Gill, Jean Kovac, Sharon Gustafson, Mary Jo Predd, Beth Davis, Gayle Allison, Sherri Bemis, Mary Stafford, Cindy McGahan, Sue McNelley, Anne Jeffery, Kathy Caranasios, Cynthia McCalister, Marcia Edwards, Lynn Chitwood. Back Row: Judi Thom, Becky Pierce, Jan Witmer, Nan McLaughlin, Susan McCarty, Myrna Nuzum, Ann Edmonds, Phyllis Springer, Judy Regenold, Ann Gehrke, Anne Bramble, Judy Stoelting, Phyllis Beane, Sue Newton, Marilyn Regester, Shirley Cantrell, Judy Stevens.

293

Alpha Epsilon Phi Promotes Pumpkin Sale in Fall The pledge class of Alpha Epsilon Phi, doing their part to protect campus housing units from Halloween ghosts and goblins, sponsored a pumpkin sale this fall. The project proved to be such a success that they hope to repeat it again next fall. For the Alpha Epsilon Phis, the excitement of recently moving into their house on Tenth Street has been increased by the thrill of planning for their completely new home which is now under construction. The AEPhis joined the Sigma Pis to present a dance contest in their booth at Fall Carnival. In the spring the AEPhis won the Hillel Stunt Show.

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Tomorrow's term paper done, the Alpha Epsilon Phis take a break from bridge to play a hand of 500 rummy.

Front Row: Helane Topp, Marianne Shapiro, no Cohen, Nancy Newman (Secretary), Myra Lorber (2nd Vice-President), Mother Matthews, Marion Cohen (President), Sarah Anne Schulman (Vice-President), Margery Zash (Treasurer), Susan Schechter, Rhoda Zukermon, Suzanne Krinsky, Lynne Matusow, not shown—Sharry Diamond. Second Row: Judith M. Friedman, Judith A. Goldfarb, Joni Gerstein, Diane Davis, Toby Notkin, Gayle Cutler, Diane Corenman, Elaine Einstandig, Joyce Bachmann, Lynn Rosen-

294

baum, Bobbie Mitchell. Third Row: Carol Gould, Sue Goldstein, Nancy Fishel, Berna Gorenstein, Irene Zalkin, Margie Leibson, Fredda Neubauer, Mollie Brown, Roberta Kamin, Carole Michelson, Janet Sachs, Marlene Raff. Back Row: Linda Meistrich, Judy Simpson, Jane Blumberg, Mary Libby Trotter, Linda Lewis, Susi Sachs, Mally Frandzel, Carole Silverman, Caryl Pearlman, Zelda Jaffe, Marcia To!chinsky, Harriet Ruchman.

Alpha Gamma Deltas Best in

1961 I. U. Sing

Li'l Abner and his Dogpatch crew brought shouts and celebration to the Alpha Gamma Deltas after the 1961 I. U. Sing. The Alpha Gams' presentation won first place in production and overall performance. In the 1960 Sing, the women teamed with Kappa Delta Rho to present music from "Good News," which also won first place for a production number. A German ski lodge was the theme of the Alpha Gams' fall house dance. The women also plunged to the depths of Neptune's realm for a deep sea dance. Children from the Cerebral Palsy Clinic were entertained at a Christmas party.

Accompanied by guitars and ukeleles, Alpha Gams tell their guests about their sorority.

Front Row: Jean Bolkovatz, Liz Thornton, Nancy Bennett, Peggy Joyce, Sue Adamson, Marjorie Kimes (Corresponding Secretary), Mrs. Droper Lutz (Housemother), Janet Huettner (President), Judy Stouder (Treasurer), Donna Childs (Recording Secretary), Linda Crandle (Vice-President), Carole Falker, Alena Grecco, Nancy Eshelman, Milly Finkbiner. Second Row: Sarah Smith, Margie Moeller, Nancy Stouder, Sue Ghent, Sue Schimpff, Charlotte Rome, Lily Zahrt, Pat Cragg, Rosalie Church, Cynthia Sharevelle, Lois Feczko, Shirley Clark, Judy Campbell, Paula Rushworth.

Third Row: Ann Dwyer, Letty Weaver, Pat Parrill, Jo Ann Perry, Susan Seibel, Tara Veeck, Anne Jacobs, Ann Ritsert, Rochelle Robbins, Colette La Berge, Nancy McClure, Annette Hull, Ginny Miller, Beverly Fischer. Back Row: Annette Kocal, Cynthia Tatara, Salome Bartos, Jane Fitch, Connie Ward, Julia Anderson, Mary Ann Ertel, Becky Kaylor, Carolyn Dickson, Margot Miles, Judy Rassmussen, Sara Borden, La Donna Erickson, Gwen Ferguson.

295

Alpha Kappa Alphas Work at Community Center

Because the Alpha Kappa Alphas do not have a house, they meet in a Smithwood lounge for a song practice.

Front Row: Lillian Porter, Betti Hicks Penn, Gloria Pryor, Bobbi Brown (Treasurer), Judy Waugh (Corresponding Secretary), Judy Harrell (President), Margaret Ann Porter (Recording Secretary), Charlotte Deal (VicePresident), Rose Marie Wilson, Yvonne Williams. Second Row: Patricia Myers, Edith Sanders, Thelma Robinson, Sandra Roberts, Beverly Stanton,

296

Making posters, answering the phone, supervising games, and reading to the children at the West Side Community Center were projects of the Alpha Kappa Alphas in their volunteer work this year. When the women combined a rush party and style show, the actives modeled clothes from one of the Bloomington stores. At the sorority's Beatnik Dance, the women wore black leotards and sweaters. The actives topped their costumes with pink tunics, and the pledges wore green ones, representing the Alpha Kappa Alpha colors. At Christmas, the women of the sorority caroled through the halls and the wards of the Bloomington Hospital. They observed their Founders' Day in Indianapolis with their graduate chapter and sang a medley of songs as part of the entertainment for the convention. In the spring, the women crowned their male sweetheart at the annual formal. They also completed their annual project of helping people in Fayette County in Tennessee through the NAACP.

Eleanor Peterson, Linda Porter, Sylvia Hannibal, Phyllis Lewis. Back Row: Arnita Keeton, Jean Smith, Linda Glover, Julia Palmer, Patricia Wilson, Betty Courtney, Beverly Ovelton, Lyndia Green, Carolyn Jones, Claudia Mitchell Brown.

Alpha Omicron Pis Play Basketball All Stars A 1-point margin gave the Alpha Omicron Pi Pirates a 1.000 record in their annual basketball game against the I. U. All Stars. Begun in March 1960, the athletic contest raises funds for the Olympics Fund. The All Stars' team is comprised of senior men. "Riley Medley" at the 1961 I. U. Sing earned the AOPis a second place trophy in the women's choral division. Dressed as children, the group listened to Little Orphan Annie tall tales and sang excerpts from James Whitcomb Riley's poems set to original music. In August AOPi was host to the first state district meeting of the sorority's chapters in Indiana.

Mornings bring AOPi sisters together for a sleepy chat as they fix breakfast before those early hour classes.

Front Row: Janet Smith, Diana Page, Mary Hoople, Margaret McCallum, Kay Gilbert (Vice-President), Ann Edens (President), Mrs. Lura Berry (Housemother), Judy Yontz (Treasurer), Joan Houston (Corresponding Secretary), Joanne Hinsch, Mary Douthitt (Recording Secretary), Jean Anne Teush. Second Row: Marianne Blank, Jan Eisert, Judy Howard, Marilyn Place, Marsha Chapin, Judith Milisen, Keitha Punsky, Mary Lois Holaday, Carol East, Nancy Bailey, Miriam Stemle, Barbara Harris. Third Row:

Patricia Young, Ann Hendrickson, Margery Laycock, Marty Harris, Val Milisen, Chris Zatorski, Julie Kirkman, Karen Mueller, Jan Copus, Carol Taylor, Marilyn Fisher, Sarah Martin, Barb Bastin, Cindy Brown. Back Row: Nancy Scecina, Betsy Engelman, Serita Slocum, Sondra Cooper, Judy Horton, Mary Jane Cosner, Julie Emmert, Marcia Renegar, leva Lusis, Ruth Hargrave, Suzanne Wolfe, Connie Gill, Linda Woodruff, Jayne Tegeler, Diane Carey, Jo McFarren, Marjorie Merckx.

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Alpha Phis Collect Donations for Heart Fund Tramping from house to house in downtown Bloomington last spring, the Alpha Phis collected donations to the Heart Fund as their major charitable activity of the year. They also assisted the Kappa Sigmas with their annual Halloween party for married students' children. "Shangri-La," the formal pledge dance, honored the new pledges in March. The chapter presented "Siesta," a Spanish act, at the 1960 I. U. Sing. "Mother Goose's Tales" was the theme of the Alpha Phis' and Lambda Chi Alphas' Fall Carnival booth. The Alpha Phi house changed in appearance when builders started an addition which will be completed next fall. The wing will house 36 girls.

Alpha Phis look over the drawing of the 36-girl addition to their house which is to be completed next fall.

Front Row: Judy Sowers, Diana Walters, Gina Buckleh, Pat Buckleh, Flo Wondrack, Sarah Sweet, Mrs. Camp (Housemother), Lucy Kemper (President), Judy Hmura, Polly Palmer (Treasurer), Dixie Lee Worthington, Phyllis Allen, Jerry Spurgeon, Jean Schwestka. Second Row: Metta May Wondrack, Nancy Bates, Bonnie Boyle, Barbara Baker, Joan Pluskis, Pam Armstrong, Bertha Schafer, Mary Michaels, Judy Curtis, Sue Whaley, Pat Brown, Ruth Crowe. Third Row: Jan Leddon, Marcia Marchese, Judy

298

Hurley, Joanna Hall, Jeanie Piper, Judy Rogers, Ann Gilman, Phyllis Riedel!, Carol Prekowitz, Janice Dilk, Sue Ann Sieber, Linda Kallenbach, Judy Warring. Back Row: Linda Romine, Janet Huddleston, Rita Harder, Mary Temple, Kay Pattengale„Mary Lou Parks, Sue Renner, Patsy Trenor, Ann Hall, Sally Burtzner, Jane Edson (Recording Secretary), Sally Cajacob, Gretchen King, Constance Ross.

Alpha Xi Delta Pledges Honored by Alumnae A pink dogwood tree was presented to the 1960 spring pledge class of Alpha Xi Delta by their Bloomington alumnae chapter. Planted in the front lawn of the Alpha Xi house, the tree is to recognize the group for having the highest pledge class scholastic average on campus last spring. The women also received the Junior Panhellenic Council's traveling scholarship trophy. Faculty members, some of whom gave short talks after dinner, were entertained by the Alpha Xis once a month. At the Christmas dance, an Alpha Xi Santa Claus presented boress gifts to the women's dates and accompanied the presentation with original poems.

Alpha Xi pledges, actives, and alumnae plant a dogwood tree presented in honor of pledge class scholarship.

Front Row: Susan Graul, Patricia Roelke (Vice-President), Judith M. Anderson (Recording Secretary), Shirley Caldwell, Mrs. Cora Plew (Housemother), Vida Helms (President), Mary Jane Mitchell (Corresponding Secretary), Janice Titus (Treasurer). Second Row: Sara Sanders, Mary Elizabeth Rustay, Margaret Read, Dianne Brandt, Carolyn Ballenger, Marlene Bloye, Beverly

Cole, Janet Whitelock. Third Row: Rita Stewart, Mary Wysong, BettyL. Booth, Barbara Keuneke, Roberta Yoho, Margaret Wimer, Mary Jo Owens. Back Row: Ann Harnly, Sue Sleppy, Jeanne Springsteen, Theresa Hirtzel, Carol Bart, Mildred Raichle, Merideth Stewart, Cynthia Shutt.

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Chi Omegas Are Hostesses for Miss America Mary Ann Mobley, the former Miss America, spent her I. U. weekend as Little 500 Sweetheart at the Chi Omega house. Miss Mobley is a member of the social sorority's University of Mississippi chapter. The Chi O's joined the Sigma Nus again this Christmas to entertain foreign students at a holiday party. The event is part of a national Chi Omega program for "Christmas Kindness." The sorority also worked with the Sigma Nus for Fall Carnival. They won first place for originality with their booth, "Wynalei." Other awards include a second place for Miniature 500 costumes.

Chi Omega sisters used their imaginations and funloving spirit to create an eye-catching advertisement.

Front Row: Judie Peckinpaugh, Maureen Moore, Kit Wilson, Sally Fleming (Vice-President), Bobbe Neal (Secretary), Joan Jolly (Treasurer), Mrs. Williams (Housemother), Xenia Blom (President), Cindy McClure, Nancy Minnis, Bernice Bender, Judy Olson, Sue Ann Oster, Dot Druart, Judie Swartz. Second Row: Lydia Graffis, Sharon Siegesmund, Pat Piatek, Grace Wienegardner, Janie Stofft, Nancy Taylor, Barbara Donald, Alice Boger, Mary Schnitzler, Carlie Richardson, Ginny Van Duyn, Chris Eyer, Carolyn

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Donner, Karen Shaw. Third Row: Jeanie Frehse, Karen Conrad, Sharon Guy, Lucy Kraft, Gail Miller, Nancy Cuskaden, Cathy Krause, Nancy Kaufman, Rachel Mason, Morma Schroeder, Ada Wilson, Donna Gust, Sue Carroll, Sonjia Camesasca, Phyllis Scaturo, Chirs Wachsmuth. Back Row: Penny Jones, Joyce Stewart, Judi Bonsib, Carol Jenkins, Eleanor Rynearson, Connie Beall, Sandee Ellison, Carolee Timlinson, Marilyn Pierce, Judy Ford, Lynne Fitzwater, Mary Ellen English, Barbara Karp.

Delta Delta Deltas

Stress Scholarship

Program

Study hours were extended this year by the women of Delta Delta Delta as they placed greater emphasis on the house's scholarship program. The sorority was ranked second scholastically last spring and third last fall among organized women's housing units. To recognize campus women who rank high in scholarship, they presented their annual Pansy Breakfast. "Sounds Beyond D'Mention," the Tri Delts' number in the 1960 I. U. Sing, won second place in the production division. With Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the women presented "Vaudeville" in the 1961 Sing to win first place in the mixed choral division.

The Tri Delts enjoy a dinner by candlelight before they leave for Thanksgiving vacation.

Front Row: Marianne Wahlen, Sandy Furnas, Carolyn Clevenger, Diane Fitch (Treasurer), Shiela Cameron (Vice-President), Linda Bostwick, Janice Kelley (President), Mrs. Hanna (Housemother), Mary Yates (Rush Chairman), Kay Carter, Peggy Bentley, Peggy Miller, Liz Abell, Sandy Webster. Second Row: Jacquelyn Doom, Dorinda Redrup, Jocelyn Kopper, Sally Harrold, Brenda Swisher, Sandra Albin, Cindy Orme, Jackie Seglin, Marjean Maxwell, Sue Plessinger, Gwendolyn Doom, Judy Thompson, Melinda Brougher, Jane Healey, Phyllis Schmidt. Third Row: Jan Santilli, Ann Veirs,

Anne Daugherty, Sandra Ulbrich, Sally Applegate, Erla Danner, Anne Creel, Louann Tiernan, Marilyn Wilkins, Jo Anne Hammel, Nancy Fowler, Barbara Kroger, Beverly Macy, Kathy Truesdell, Gretchen Andis. Back Row: Martha Kortepeter, Sue J. Cooper, Gerry Anulies, Suzanne Hardin, Arla Smith, Lucille Gibson, Ginne Savidge, Carole Killion, Mary Louise Uebele, Joanne Norman, Suzy Brown, Ann Davis, Lucy Liechty, Sue Vingee, Carol Richert.

301

Delta

Gammas Win Honors in

Sing and Minny

"Waltzing Matilda," as presented by the Delta Gammas, won first place in the women's choral division of the 1960 I. U. Sing. Among other campus honors received by the DG's was second place in the Miniature 500. They also sponsored the Little 500, winning Phi Kappa Psi team. At their National Convention last summer in Colorado, the I. U. Chapter won the award for the runnerup chapter in the nation. The sorority had a formal open house last fall to show their remodeled house to the campus. As a philanthropic endeavor, the women of Delta Gamma read to a blind student in Bloomington High School.

Accompanied by their housemother, a trio of DGs run through one of the latest hits.

Front Row: Nancy Davis, Jan Kuhn, Pot Brogneaux, Diane Turley, Nancy Neff, Kerstin Lagerstedt (Swedish Exchange Student), Marcia Lyn Hoelscher (President), Sharon Goodwin, Dinny McFarland, Betsy Dildine, Carolyn Bechert, Sandy Schieber, Pat Etter. Second Row: Barbara Manson, Barbara Freeland, Minnijo Burris, Mary Jane Men, Pat Hanaghan, Judy Smock, Judy Boling, Sara Lou Miller, Linda Eggert, Linda Prather, Kathy Burch, Kay Reiff, Linda Lierman, Ruth Dill. Third Row: DewAnn Drout, Jane

302

Crimmel, Susan Stone, Meredith Keras, Pequita Troxell, Linda Metz, Becky Erdel, Kay Sturgeon, Judy Kamman, Pat Day, Marilyn Mignin, Glenda Maris, Sherry Fobes, Alice Turner, Ellen Hollingshead. Back Row: Carole Cotton, Joyann Channey, Lois Riemersma, Barbara Ehrman, Maryann Bell, Anne Harstead, Bea Cellini, Suzann Mitten (Vice-President), Carrie Beardsley, Anne Hollingshead, Georgianne Kustad, Mary Lou Stark, Marilyn Westfall, Barbara Kendrick.

Delta Sigma Thetas Present Peppermint Ball Alumnae were invited to attend Delta Sigma Theta's annual spring formal, the Peppermint Ball, on April 29. To carry out the theme, the women wore red and white and decorated the dance hall in the same colors. In addition to the formal dance, the sorority presented several record hops. Delta Sigma Theta pledges sang at several of the services at the Second Baptist Church during the year. The women plan to maintain the project next year by singing at least once a month. A major project of the I. U. Chapter each spring is preparing for their part in the "Jaber Wok," an annual talent show sponsored by the sorority's Indianapolis chapter. This year the I. U. Delta Sigma Thetas sang and presented a skit. The local chapter president attended the Delta Sigma Theta Midwest Regional Conference in Toledo, Ohio, on May 6. Attended by members from several chapters, the conference is designed to offer members an opportunity to share ideas for projects and to report progress of the various chapters.

Front Row: Hazel Goodman, Dilys White, Rosemary Hoggatt (Vice-President), Peggie Reid, Mildred Turner (President), Patricia Faulkner (Secretary), Patricia L. Cook (Treasurer). Back Row: Cherise Sims, Thelma

Delta Sigma Thetas made extensive plans for their annual spring formal dance, the Peppermint Ball.

Hodges, Patricia Reid (Corresponding Secretary), Andrea Lacy, Dorothy Taylor, Cordia Price, Dorothy Reynolds.

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Delta Zetas Dedicate Sterling Tea Service Grace Mason Lundy, past national Delta Zeta president, dedicated a sterling silver tea service at the sorority's Founders' Day program. The service was given in honor of an Epsilon alumna who was active in forming a panhellenic group in the Detroit area. Epsilon Chapter's representatives returned from the 27th biennial national convention in Pasadena, California, with awards for course of study, standards program, and participation in campus activities. In November, the chapter was host to Mrs. Beth Parsons, international vice-president of the Council of Women. DZ service projects included a Christmas party for residents of Craigmont Hospital in Madison and a tree-trimm ing party for Exchange Home children.

Children from the Exchange Home helped decorate a tree before the Christmas party at the DZ house.

Front Row: Julie Kent (Treasurer), Alice Ann Norton, Hallis Friend (Recording Secretary), Mrs. Mabel Hougland (Housemother), Arlene Goodman (President), Nina Jo Lewis (Corresponding Secretary), Jan Henkel (VicePresident). Second Row: Virginia Dawson, Patricia Kiess, Jeanne Glidden, Constance Joan Alyea, Barbara Mooney, Kay Howard, Judy Carlile, Jan

304

Hadley. Third Row: Carrie Ann Norris, Janet Fuller, Sharon Rose Smith, Karen Jennings, Bonnie Kramer, Ruth Myers, Anna Marie Davisson, Nadine Hicks, Judy Gall. Back Row: Pat McMillan, Bonnita Richards, Sally Abbott, Linda Klepper, Carolyn Stahl, Karen Langdon, Sue White, Lu Woody.

Gamma Phi Betas Date Dads on Dads' Day Fathers moved in as daughters moved out of the second floor of the Gamma Phi Beta House during Dads' Weekend in October. They were entertained with a noon luncheon before a football game. A date with Dad was the order of the evening when several girls took their fathers to see the Jonathan Winters show at the Auditorium. The Christmas season brought gay, holiday decorations to the Gamma Phi house. Fall pledges were presented under the mistletoe at a Christmas dance in their honor. Girls' dates received Christmas stockings full of candy and toys. The Gamma Phis and the Acacias presented a wild west show for Fall Carnival.

"For meals and service 'par excellent'," declared the Gamma Phis as they honored their cooks at Christmas.

Front Row: Marcia Keever, Barbara Klein, Jeanette Amsden, Vernadell Barker, Catherine Gille (Treasurer), Mrs. A. J. Doherty (Housemother), Sally Zimmerman (President), Elizabeth McClure (Vice-President and Pledge Trainer), Ann Conrad (Vice-President), Constance Meshberger, Jodelle Bechtold, Nancy Graves. Second Row: Donna Goodus, Dianne Caldwell, Sally Shaw, Alice Gutschick, Jo Ann Dunham, Mary Lucille Canter, June Bossard, Mary Lynn Lewis, Leah McGrayel, Janet Jeppeson, Susan O'Hara,

Judith Little. Third Row: Margaret McDonald, Marcia Johnson, Susan Sturdevant, Marilyn McIntire, Robin Kramer, Paula Winterfeldt, Lynn Ann Campbell, Judith Neddo, Georgia Ann Orbaugh, Linda Joyce Lewis, Marilyn Aud, Gretchen Downs. Back Row: Carole Bierbaum (Secretary), Jean Norton, Marilyn Thiel, Elizabeth Ahlemeyer, Diane Keppen, Barbara Mohlke, Carolyn Brummitt, Debra Leffert, Diane Murray, Vera Linette Hinton, Susan Wagner.

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Pledges Raise "Kites" For Kappa AlphaTheta This fall the Kappa Alpha Theta "kites" flew high. The day before their initiation the Kappa Alpha Theta pledges celebrated by flying decorated kites, the symbol of their sorority, in the field across the street from their chapter house. In the fall, the pledges also won first place in the annual Junior Panhellenic Scavenger Hunt. Working together with the Sigma Chis on the Fall Carnival, the Thetas created their booth, "Fifth Dimension," which won first prize for the best constructed and designed booth at the Carnival.

Muu-muus appeared quickly when the Thetas began to think about spring vacation and Ft. Lauderdale.

Front Row: Ann Fletchall, Nancy Wood, Lydabelle Bicknell, Wanda Sue Leisey (Recording Secretary), Ann Bowman, Linda Keehn (Corresponding Secretary), Juliana Jordan, Anna May Rudolph (Vice-President), Mrs. Rodecker (Housemother), Joy Foulkes (President), Linda Walker, Nancy Milholland, Cynthia Walsh, Elizabeth Beattey, Phyllis Aldridge, Judith Duncan. Second Row: Judith Brooks, Bonnie Winslow, Jane Litherland, Nancy Kunkel, Mary Susan Baker, Nancy Vail, Carole Shepherd, Bonnie Blakely, Anne Baker, Skaidrite Varkalis, Sue McHugh, Jean-Edith Weiffenbach, Stephanie Hoopes, Carole McNear, Sara G. Miller, Harriett Lynda Shaul. ThirdRow:

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Joan Simmons, Linda Marrs, Jacqueline Harrell, Kathryn Ann Crawford, Susan Luzadder, Jane Crozier, Mary Klein, Christy Clements, Linda McDonald, Jane Terrell, Virginia Sawin, Barbara Metzner, Jeanne Wellborn, Jane Gerlach, Nancy Baumgartner, Carolyn Kraft. Back Row: Gail Homan, Judith Whitacre, Betty Sue Pendery, Virginia Wieschhoff, Linda Lukens, Shannon Smith, Joan Riester, Alice Hunter, Pamela Menke, Jane Harrell, Peggy Dickens, Barb Dukelow, Phyllis Nita, Mary Brant, Jean Leckie, Karen Weigand, Carol De Wees.

Kappa Deltas Are Honored for Improved Grades The Panhellenic traveling scholarship trophy, which is awarded to the sorority with the most improved grades for the previous semester, was presented to the Kappa Deltas in November. At Christmas the KD's had a tree-trimming party in addition to their annual Christmas dance. Twice each month the KD's invited a song leader from one of the fraternities to dinner. These singing guests taught the women their fraternity songs so that, by the end of the year, the KD's knew the majority of the fraternities' favorite songs.

A fraternity song leader teaches the Kappa Deltas the proper way to sing his house's songs.

Front Row: Diane Mitchell, Martha Bicknell (Vice-President), Phyllis Waggoner, Sandy Hooker (Secretary), Linda Hicks, Mrs. William David Jones (Housemother), Lynne Weaver (President), Margaret Shattuck, Jackie Mattingly (Treasurer), Greeta Eyth (Membership Chairman), Peggy Miller, Georgia Clarkson. Second Row: Judy Shoemaker, Elizabeth Luther, Madonna Benefiel, Marie DiCamillo, Karen Kruse, Judy Williams, Judie Knilans, Libby Cleland, Geri Jaksa, Julie Neff, Barbara Phillips, Cynthia Wright. Third

Row: Nancy Johnson, Annette Denning, Karen Stephan, Susan McCord, Jan Slagle, Bonnie Becker, Kathleen Stroup, Cindy Chasey, Pat Hammel, Judy Ogle, Ann McCleary, Gwen Matlack, Cheryl Lynn Habecker, Kay Simmers, Karen Miene. Back Row: Ann Cleveland, Deborah Pierson, Diane Decker, Cindy Scott, Sandy Ayers, Jeanette Berger, Joyce Ann Litterst, Kay Lindman, Barbara Meissner, Joyce Mamula, Sheila Cooney, Betsy Baird, Mary Lou Koehler, Lynn Dowd.

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Addition Built by Kappa Kappa Gamma A $150,000 addition to the residence and a new housemother, Mrs. Estelle Cheseldine, greeted the Kappa Kappa Gammas when they returned to school last fall. The new wing is three stories high and contains a living room, studyrooms, and a dormitory. Walking through Ballantine or the Commons the day before Fall Carnival, one could hear the Kappas and the Sigma Alpha Mus advertising their booth, "Peg A Panda," which won second prize for best design. Joining the Pi Beta Phis, the Kappas gave their annual Monmouth Duo Dance in honor of the sororities' foundings at Monmouth Colleg • in Illinois.

The Kappa Kappa Gammas really hit the high notes as they finish another song practice.

Front Row: Susan Walton (President), Sharon Elliott, Kathryn Geary, Roberta Eley (Treasurer), Barbara Cresson (Vice-President), Mrs. Estelle S. Cheseldine (Housemother), Judi Clabaugh, Abby Ervin, Joyce Baldwin, Joan Benavole (Corresponding Secretary), Martha Dean. Second Row: Kathrena Ortstadt, Shirley Ringgenberg, Ann Collins, Jane Ferrara, Annita Bumb, Susan Brannan, Susan. Weiser, Judith Ellet, Karen Schuetz, Sharon Anderson, Rebecca Reed, Virginia Conner. Third Row: Carol E. Wilson, Genevieve

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Hopkins, Ann Lucas, Pamela Mountz, Constance Skidmore, Bonnie Gordon, Constance Wyatt, Susan Eichelkraut, Connie Scott, Marcia Maher, Donna Sue Sites, Phyllis Moosey, Joan Rothrock. Back Row: Jane MacLennan, Carol Culbertson, Susan Vetter, Sandra Leach, Karen Kilgore, Judith Schmoyer, Kathy Kayser, Sydney Goos, Ann McGarvey, Barbara Pfau, Mary Jamia Jasper, Anne Benham, Becky Fisher, Gail Moll, Carole Schulhof.

Phi Mus Create "Dizzyland" for Fall Carnival "Dizzyland" came to I. U.—complete with castles and Walt Dizzy—as Phi Mu's contribution to the 1960 Fall Carnival. Other activities of the sorority included a tea early in the year in honor of all sorority pledges. Phi Mu's Homecoming decorations won honorable mention. After the game, parents and alumnae were invited to an open house. On March 4 the Phi Mu's celebrated their founding as the second oldest women's sorority in the United States. Collegiate and alumnae members throughout the country donated a penny for each year since the sorority's founding in 1852. The money that was collected was used for loans and scholarships.

Although the colored ornaments are tiny, it's a major decision to determine where they should be placed.

Front Row: Jeanne Sapper, Barbara Duncan, Kathryn Locke (Treasurer), Lucy Graham, Mrs. Lynne Bonnett (Housemother), Nancy Jo White (Secretary), Carolyn Frame (Vice-President), Norrita Mitchell (President), Katharine Musselman. Second Row: Janet Frazier, Barbara Rollo, Carolyn Bunnell, Joanna Smith, Margaret Magyar, Jennie Cook, Kara Wike, Mary Sandra

Musgrave. Third Row: Matina Hayes, Janet Loudermilk, Marjorie Scribner, Frances Richardson, Linda Schulte, Eleanor Ober, Diana M. Dowling, Judith Conner, Sue Ann Baker. Back Row: Anne Rensberger, Nancy Collins, Pat Edmonston, Nancy Herring, Barbara Harrison, Doris Faye Brewer, Carole Horn, Gloria Nemcek, Louise HiIlas, Nancy Rodgers, Kathryn Musgrave.

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Pi Beta Phis Create Best Fall Carnival Booth Winning the trophy for the best over-all booth at Fall Carnival began the year for the Pi Beta Phis. Their sophisticated "Pi Phi Penthouse," complete with floorshow and decorative interior, was a new and different contribution to the Carnival atmosphere. Among the dances given by the Pi Phis were the annual Monmouth Duo, the "Little Abner" fall pledge dance, and the "Southern" spring pledge dance. The Pi Beta Phis backed the winning Sigma Alpha Epsilon bachelor candidate at Fall Carnival, cheered the Beta Theta Pis on for the Little 500, and joined the Delta Tau Deltas in a production of "Unsinkable Molly Brown" for the I. U. Sing.

A group of Pi Beta Phis discuss how they planned and built their prize-winning Fall Carnival booth.

Front Row: Becky Hood, Judy Chapline, Jan Coffey (Recording Secretary), Janie McFadden (Pledge Trainer), Jo Parker, Kay Gillett (Vice-President), Mrs. Smith (Housemother), Beverly Mead (President), Pat Urman (Treasurer), Linda Roberts (Corresponding Secretary), Joyce Horein, Sue Maxwell, Judy Himsel. Second Row: Pat Harvath, Anne Hayes, Karin Grimsley, Bobbie Evans, Carol Roehm, Gina Barron, Janet Esterline, Marilyn Scott, Nancy Wynn, Nancy Varnes, Kay Kriegbaum, Claire Nelson, Connie Ohl,

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Suzy Ferguson. Third Row: Barbara Goins, Charlcye Smith, Arden Campbell, Nancy Balsbaugh, Bev McIntosh, Margie Harlan, Marilyn Seal, Pat Janes, Susie Crane, Ginnie Barth, Vanetta Poppas, Alice Chattin, Cynthia Sexson, Kathy Sconce. Back Row: Suzanna Terrill, Paulann Hosler, Stephanie Carpenter, Mario Hunt, Diane Luzar, Cynthia Peasley, Gretchen Schafer, Ann Lyons, Jane Watson, Judy Rader, Julie Mills, Jean McDavid, Judy Martin, Heidi Ernst.

Sigma Delta Taus Receive Scholarship

Trophy

The Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy was recaptured by the Sigma Delta Taus last spring after they earned a house average of 2.1. In addition to this achievement, they won the Hillel Stunt Show Trophy for the third consecutive year with a production called "Promotion Commotion." Their pledge class had a highly successful cupcake sale project last fall. "Oriental Accent" was the theme of the winter formal this year. The house was transformed into a Chinese pagoda complete with dragons, bamboo curtains, and geisha girl. Breaking ground early this spring, the SDT's are looking forward to moving into their new house on North Jordan next year.

"I told you I had my name in the paper, and right here's the clipping in the scrapbook to prove it."

Front Row: Carol Friedman, Sharon Friedman, Dolores Levy, Francine Harra (Vice-President), Maxine Koenigsberg, Mrs. Sue Mendes (House Mother), Sandra Schwartz (Secretary), Susan Fineberg, Judith Segal, Judith Amdur, Elinor Moss. Second Row: Rochelle Tanenhaus, Nanette Sirkus, Judith A. Friedman, Janet Adler, Susan Etshokin, Sonya Rapoport,

Barbara Green, Ruth Silver, Susan Gerard, Phyllis Plotkin, Roberta Seaman, Harriet Newman. Back Row: Lois Wygoda, Lynn Block, Ellen Lustgarten, Marilyn Adler, Phyllis Shrago, Ruth Kahn, Marilyn Ganz, Nilly Levin, Harriet Horen, Shirley Krug, Nan Bender, Harriet Katz, Carol Gross.

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Sigma Kappas Give Party for Borrowed Time Club Sixty-nine members of the Borrowed Time Club, a group of Bloomington's senior citizens, helped the Sigma Kappas celebrate the holiday spirit at a Christmas party in the sorority house. During the Christmas season, the chapter also adopted a local needy family and gave them clothing and food. The Tau Chapter contributed money for new clothing and other necessities to be distributed to people living along the reefs of the Maine seacoast. Four delegates from the I. U. chapter of Sigma Kappa, who attended the national convention at Sun Valley, Idaho, saw Mrs. Robert Lingle, one of their alumnae, elected national president.

"And so it happens in the Land of Nod," say the Sigma Kappas at a party during formal rush week.

Front Row: Cynthia Bottorff, Rosemary Steckley, Carol Logan, Phyllis Davis, Carol Ann Duff (Treasurer), Judy Dyer (President), Mrs. Ruth Wooton (Housemother), Carol Hertel (Secretary),Jean Gustafson (Vice President), Mary Jo Hilt, Anna Brown, Nelda Dyer. Second Row: Sandy Hudson, Barbara Blumenschein, Judith Gansinger, Susan Whitelock, Judy Bohn, Gloria Senesac, Barbara Coffee, Julia Klipsch, Celia Ropp, Marie Pastore,

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Sheila McVey, Arlene Lilly. Third Row: Susie Hedman, Glenda Marshall, Sandra Altheide, Jane Gibbons, Judy Neff, Roz Murphy, Phyllis Wyrick, Pat Thompson, Jane Tonges, Marilyn Shockley, Linda Little, Jane Montgomery. Back Row: Virginia St. John, Judy Ahring, Wendy Dewey, Janice Neely, Marilyn Maxey, Sharon Reiter, Margaret Evans, Kay Baird, Sara Victors, Nancy Liddle.

Zeta Tau Alpha Pledges Give MockTV Program "It Could Be You" was the theme of a skit presented by Zeta Tau Alpha pledges before their initiation. In this skit they depicted the seniors just as they looked as children. The pledges had to write the parents of the seniors and ask them to send baby pictures and some amusing incident that had happened to the girls while they were young. Members of Zeta Tau Alpha sold Christmas trees to earn money for their national philanthropy, aid to the victims of cerebral palsy. They also gave a Christmas party for the children from the Christian Center. The ZTA's had an open house during Homecoming weekend for their alumnae who returned for the football game.

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Front Row: Janice Bales, Carol Sue Bush, Sandra Schroder, Patricia Stephens (Vice President), Edwina Hirschbrunner, Mrs. Walter J. Stahlschmidt (Housemother), Norma Stants, Kathryn Spurgin (Treasurer), Linda Lomax, Doris Rosenau, Barbara Deaton. Second Row: Joyce Nolte, Elizabeth Wolfe, Judith R. Olson, Susan Morgan, Donna Cornwell, Karin Stuart, Marla Oatman, Suzanne Metivier, Ann Souders, Virginia Kiefer, Norma Wood. Third Row: Sandra McHugh, Mary Jane Wasko, Suzette

Recently pledged members of Zeta Tau Alpha are honored guests at the sorority's pledge dinner.

Conkle, A. Sue Francis, Nancy Ryan, Susan Shotola, Margaret Johnson, Jean Whitcomb, Loretta Purcell, Constance Bender, Ruth Martin, Linda Young. Back Row: Claire Coleman, H. Jean Breese, Rebecca Warnock, Marjorie House, Karen Cinotti, Diane Stoewer, Carolyn Jo Mac Lean, Karen Blocker, Nancy Wilson, Pia Cataldi, Jacqueline Barley, Claudia Litkenhous, Beverly Watts.

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Junior Interfraternity Council Has Tug of War

"Well, for our pledge class boress, we decided to walk out with all the actives' toothpaste."

The traditional tug of war across the Jordan River between fraternity sophomore actives and pledges sponsored by the Junior Interfraternity Council decided the fate of the pledges' green pods. A pledge victory kindles the ceremonial fire for the burning of the pods, while a sophomore triumph compels the pledges to wear the pods for an additional period of time. Although the Junior Interfraternity Council has no power to pass any campus-wide legislation, the Council may submit suggestions to the Interfraternity Council for consideration. Among JuniorIFC proposals this year was the Council's conception of an ideal study table program for pledges. A banquet in November preceded the annual pledge dance. During the year, one week climaxed by a smoker was set aside for all fraternity pledges to become better acquainted. Later the group sold tickets for the Campus Chest. Through social and philanthropic activities, the Council improved relations between the pledges and initiated members.

Left to Right: Don Bardon, George King (Secretary), Mitchell Lech (President), Robert Sulnick (Vice-President), Robert M. Brown.

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Foreign Students Go "Greek" in IFC Program Introducing the American fraternity system to foreign students was one of the main projects of the Interfraternity Council. Each Wednesday during the seven weeks preceding Greek Week, foreign students were invited to dinner at the fraternity houses. Some of the students who attended these dinners were invited to move into the fraternity houses on Wednesday of Greek Week and to live in the houses through Saturday of that week. The reorganization of Greek Week, another project of the IFC, was part of a program to work more closely with the Panhellenic Association. During spring rush, each fraternity sponsored an open house under an IFC program. In addition to this, all Indiana High school counselors received rush booklets from the Council. Through the efforts of the I. U. Interfraternity Council, an Indiana State IFC Presidents Conference took place last fall. Four of the officers of the Interfraternity Council were sent to the national convention in Los Angeles during Thanksgiving vacation.

Foreign students lived in fraternity houses and saw the American fraternity system at work in an IFC program.

Front Row: Fred Cameron (Secretary Judicial Board), Michael F. McBride, Purdy, Bob Weisser, Sher Afredi. Back Row: Thomas Bolden, Frank Lewis, ҟ Ted Mayer (Treasurer), Denny Orr (Vice-President), Dick Walter, RooseJim Drew, Jerry Mayes, Gary Hayes, Ray Young, Roger Perry, William F. ҟ velt Warren. Second Row: Jim Gordon, Pat Roberts, Jim Messick, Mac ҟ Ryall.

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Local Acacia Chapter Honored as Best in Nation At their National Convention last summer, the Acacias received the Malcomb Award for being the best of the 45 Acacia chapters in the country. There were 200 representatives at this convention in Bloomington. Again, as in the past, this group emphasized cordial relations with the foreign students. In October their International Tea was co-sponsored with the Alpha Chi Omegas. Acacias also invited foreign students over each week to give an informal talk. Six thousand people were served free ice cream and entertained by the variety shows at their annual Little 500 Ice Cream Social.

The annual Ice Cream Social, Dan Roby, and two major attractions create a large serving of entertainment.

Front Row: Tom Walts, Jim E. Scott, Dave Baum, Don Dian, Ken Doberman, Ernie Wilhoit, Jerry Mayes, Richard E. Ford, Sher Alfredi, Bob Cravens, Denny White, Frederick Slathar, Dave Powell. Second Row: Leland Wilson, Steve Herdrich, Bill R. Eggleston, David Thompson, Ralph Williams, Max Gollmer (Treasurer), Cal Kemp (Vice-President), Max Spaulding (President), Dave B. Brown, Dave Herbert, Rex Green, William H. Brown, Dave Schoon, Dan Roby, Brad Unroe, Jerry Silence, Larry Franks, Dave A. Taylor. Third Row: Greg Caldwell, Dave Reeve, Jim Rice, John Morgan, Greg Myers, Bill McMillian, Glenn Pate, Bruce Farthing, Jim Sutton, Phil Rinker, Ed Greenwalt, Larry Tischendorf, Ron Ellis, Ron Houze, Mike Find-

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ley, John Cantwell, Bob Lucas, Lonnie Woods, Jim W. Carbon. Fourth Row: Jon Wyatt, Dave Blacker, Charles Barnett, Paul Bender, Bob Cooke, Terry Whitfield, Jim McDonald, Steve Civanich, R. Joe Abrell, Jim Palmer, Hugh Moore, John Flournoy, Bill Rhynearson, Don Young, Bob Forney, Jim L. Richardson, Gary Fulk, Don Wagner, Ron Wakefield, Bill Kinnick, Bob Sena. Back Row: Ron Ellis, Don Nixon, Allan Meguschar, Harry Hindman, Earl La Counte, Jerry Coles, Ken Baldwin, Wayne Herman, Mike Shane, Dave W. Hull, Craig Fulmer, Jeff Huffer, Mike Albright, Harry Otterman, Jack Ellis, Steve Stipp, Tom Everett, Tom Harmeson, Ernie Rapp, John Boergert.

La Boheme Theme of Alpha Epsilon Pi Dance Newspapers cover the wall; mattresses are placed on the floor for seats; food and drink are served on a coffin; warped interpretations of nursery rhymes are recited; and everyone crawls through the door to enter. This is the setting for the annual Bohemian Dance at the Alpha Epsilon Pi house. The pledges offered their services to babysit for mothers wanting to vote in the presidential election this year. Among other activities were a hayride at MorganMonroe State Park, a Mardi Gras dance, spring formal in April, Parents Weekend, a jungle party, and the senior-new initiate banquet.

A welcome retreat from the campus chaos, McCormick's Creek State Park sets the stage for fall recreation.

Front Row: Norman S. Pollack, Ivan L. Portnoy, Larry Kessler (Vice-President), Stephen H. Pulver (President), Gary Marcus (Treasurer), David Goldstein (Secretary), Joel Congress. Second Row: Mark Hoendel, Phillip Berkowitz, Harold Edelman, Bill Tobe, Dick Walter, Ed Peril, Larry Schleicher, Steve Hersch. Third Row: Michael Cornfeld, Nelson Behar,

Jerry Natkin, Lou Solomon, Jerry Steinfeld, Mike Hacker, Jerry MendeIsberg, Buddy Toobin, Joel Hersch. Back Row: Jeff Barnett, Rick Rockman, Joe Nagle, Mike Schwartz, Al Glickman, Gerry Brodsky, Ron Kaseff, Jerry Kohn, Arthur Miller, Jay Solomon.

317

Alpha Phi Alphas Stress Scholarship and Service

Possible recipients of the Alpha Phi Alpha scholarship are discussed at a weekly chapter meeting in the Union.

Scholarship, service projects, and intramural sports were main interests this year of Alpha Phi Alpha social fraternity. For the first time the fraternity presented a scholarship, the recipient of which passed a series of examinations given according to rules set up by the national fraternity. The awarding of the scholarship was an attempt by the fraternity to place greater emphasis on academic achievement. At Christmas the fraternity collected baskets of canned goods which they distributed to needy families in Bloomington. They also contributed food to be distributed through the Christian Center and gave a party there for children of the west side area. Participating in several intramural athletic contests, the Alpha Phi Alphas won second place in the basketball tournament and were semifinalists in the touch football tournament. Alumni of the fraternity were honored guests at the annual spring formal given during Little 500 weekend. A dance last spring and a reception in the fall honored Walter Bellamy, who participated in the 1960 Olympics in Rome.

Front Row: John M. Jones, James Bradley Higgins, Robert L. Blacknell (Secretary), Roger William Perry (Vice-President), Ralph W. E. Jones (President), Keith E. Collins (Treasurer), Donald H. Daniels, Raymond E. Scott, Jimmie A. Yerger. Second Row: Robert James Steptoe, David Roger

Fisher, John Thomas, Warren L. Bailey, T. C. Williams, Eddie Miles, Leonard L. Hampton, James M. Perry. Back Row: Raymond D. Spivey, Homer A. Neal Jr., Edward L. Morris, Walter Bellamy, Gordon Mickey, Freeman Martin, Neil Brooks, Marvin Woodson.

318

Alpha Tau Omegas Start "Help Week" Program A plaque recognizing "Help Week," a civic service program originated by the Alpha Tau Omegas, now hangs in the Union Building. The ATO's continue Help Week services through pledge class projects. Last year the pledges painted a band shell which is used for open-air concerts. In March 1961, the I. U. chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was host to the Conclave of Indiana Chapters. ATO is active in most intramural sports events. Among other activities of the fraternity are the spring pledge dance, the Calypso Club Dance, and their annual Little 500 Brunch. The ATO's Fall Carnival booth won second prize in the best show category.

ATO's examine the plaque which hangs in the Union Building in recognition of the "Help Week" they originated.

Front Row: James Darrow, Jim LaFollette, Dave Martin, Dennis Hanaghan, Tom Lower, Guy Kornblum (Vice-President), Jim VanSenus (President), John Gregg (Treasurer), Dan Noble (Secretary), Trent Toensing, Dave Ring, Robin Pebworth, Bill Hering. Second Row: Dan Hoyt, Craig Farnsworth, Bill Eggleston, Fred Scott, Ed Ziel, Tom Elkin, Bob Chreste, David Koslow, Bevo Francis, Dale Tarpo, Dan Oyler, Tim Haley, Norman Krauss Jr., Phil Bainbridge, Phil Schilling, Don Pebworth, Jon Boggs, Charles Neiser Hall, Dennis DeMichele, Tom Klaer. Third Row: Don Criswell, John Gedrick, Larry Junker, Ed Doerr, Fred Locke, Peter Anderson, Bob Burnett, Mark Meyer, Mike Ternet, Bob Swartz, Tom Lewinski, Dave Willits, Mike Leavitt,

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Don Stauffer, Mike Donley, Dave Locke, John E. Marosky, Tom Robbins, Mitchell Lech. Fourth Row: Mike Ankony, David Lindzy, Dave Smith, Jim Cook, Terry Winebrenner, John Benin°, Larry Coddens, Mike Schafer, Jim Boggs, Bob Enoch, Spencer Campbell, Jim Messick, Terry Lindenberg, Ken Olson, John Beswick, Jim Hartke, John Baldwin, Howard Turner, John Ferguson, Bob Wetzel, Steve Collins. Back Row: Ward Miller, John Butcher, Scott Staeffer, George Mercer, John Dinkel, Steve Kukoy, Ed Bollhoffer, Jack Clark, Dick Sparks, Tom Highley, Wayne Hartig, Dennis Orr, Jim Schumacher, Kenny Groth, John Whiteleather, Jack Lahart, Cecil Smith, Bill Nelson, J. Gregor Doman.

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Beta Theta Pi Is I. U.'s Oldest Fraternity The oldest fraternity on I. U.'s campus is Beta Theta Pi. Included among the chapter's distinguished alumni are former Governor of Indiana, Paul McNutt; former Vice-President of the United States, Wendell Wilke, and the present House of Representatives minority leader, Charles Halleck. Representatives from Beta chapters in Indiana and surrounding areas met at I. U. in January to promote fellowship among the chapters and to discuss the fraternity as a whole. The Betas, Sigma Chis, and Phi Delis sponsored the Miami Triad in the spring. The dance, which is an annual event, recognizes the founding of these liree fraternities at Miami University.

After-dinner activities for these Betas include discussions of world and local news developments.

Front Row: Ed Gustafson, Kim Hallfrisch, Tom Marquis, Mick McClurg, Perry McCart, Dave Eaglesfield, Tom Skidmore, Moffett Mutz, Dwain Graham. Second Row: Bill Quinter, Wayne Sadowski, Terry Gumz, Doug Dubrouillet, Sky Robinson (Recording Secretary), Dick Chalfant (Vice President), Ed King (President), Philip W. Norris (Treasurer), James D. Fox, Kenneth Law, John King, Bill Olsaysky. Third Row: Kenneth Corner, Lynn Chandley, Jim Gordon, Don Mahoney, Joe Lang, Bob King, Kirby Kiltz, Torn Hettmansperger, Ron Stephenson, John Green, John Steel, Dave Cranor, Steve Mowrer, Jim Greenlee, Trent Patterson, Mike Norris, William Hoover, Don Hanna, John Hall. Fourth Row: Nick Kestner, Steve Heckman, Fred Lautar, Herb Taylor, Jerry Barrett, Dick Bolds, Ralph Foley,

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Jerry Rosner, Dave Cooper, John Prough, William Messer, Woody Kelley, John Hart Norris, John Gutowsky, Tom Thomas. Fifth Row: Max Wilke, Ed Curtis, Bob Snyder, Dick Pletcher, John Beerbower, Frank Urbahns, Larry Cunningham, Cole McCombs, Larry Mattern, Jack Dailey, Jim Grant, Torn Highland, Al Marshall, Ron Ault, Dick Osborn, George Bledsoe, Frank Cunningham, Charles Gilliland, Dick Dyche, William Clifton, Don Baker. Back Row: Jonathan Corner, Robert White, Jerry Thompson, Eugene Culler, David Daugherty, John Filipowski, Brian Bailey, Bill Lambert, Sidney Hancock, Larry Nellans, Anthony L. Konrath, Jack Oehler, Mike Roark, Michael Link, Sydney Stevens, James Jackson, Dennis Sharp, Bob Hedges, Dan McConochy.

Chi Phis Honored for Scholastic Improvement Interfraternity Council presented the Scholastic Improvement Trophy to the men of Chi Phi, and in addition, the national fraternity gave recognition to the chapter for showing the greatest scholastic percentage increase of all its chapters for the fall semester. The I. U. chapter was founded only three years ago. Within the last year the Chi Phis achieved two other firsts. In the spring of 1960 they were the victorious housing unit in the Campus Quiz Bowl. This year their team advanced to the semi-finals. A display with an I. U. bull roasting a Spartan player over a pit won the first place award in the Homecoming organized housing decorations category.

Pleased Chi Phis examine the first place trophy their display won in the Homecoming decorations competition.

Front Row: Tom Hodson, Gordon Gonveia, Dick Bowyer, Ray Privette, Bob Neff, Ron Miller, Harry Ross (Treasurer), Charles Gordon (President), Jim Russ (Vice President), Jack Frantz (Secretary), Mike Racer, Jerry Gaines, Keith Stackhouse, Bill Jones, Richard Clouse, Joe Goeller. Second Row: Ed Knartzer, Bill Mahl, George Connell, Mike Brockman, Tom Minnick, Norm Schultz, Jim Mohr, Richard Miller, Jerry Minnis, Mike Carter, Paul DePaulo, Mike Kempf, Bill Montgomery, Gary Smith, Bob Bransford. Third

Row: Ward Harlan, Jerry Smith, Jack Noennig, Gary Henschen, John Moore, Jerry Beaumont, Dick Fogle, Bob Schenk, Leo Schanke, Logan Boyd, Blaine Marsh, Tom Cook, Jack Hawkins, Phil Frank, Scott Vertesch. Back Row: John Boxell, Ed Brown, Tom Rupert, Jerry Ohrberg, Robert Helt, Gerry Walter, Leo Carrabine, Jerry Carmichael, John Craft, Rolland Lee Dove Ill, Dorman Ray, Arnold Applegate,John Franz, Paul Lamirand, Stephen Givens.

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Delta Chis Turn House into Speakeasy For Dance With the mock murder of Alphonse Patrick Kelly, a fictional underworld character, in front of the Commons, the Delta Chis began their plans for his wake. This wake was the fall house dance with a Roaring Twenties theme. Other dances included the Blue Champagne Pledge Dance and a Christmas dance. During Little 500 Weekend the Delta Chis moved to Wingate Lodge to allow their mothers to live in the house. The Mothers of Delta Chi, a chartered chapter organization, annually holds its convention at the house. These men, with Smithwood IV, received a firstplace trophy in the show division of Fall Carnival for their beatnik coffee house, "The Famished T."

A beatnik coffee house advertised as "The Famished " won a Fall Carnival trophy for the Delta Chis.

Front Row: John S. MacLeod (Secretary), Don Garlough (Treasurer), Dave Wilson (Vice-President), Mrs. June Bruner (Housemother), Dan Tankersley (President), James W. Flockencier (Corresponding Secretary), John D. Ingle, James W. Bryan. Second Row: Clark McCammon, Wesley D. Hamilton, Robert Cellini, Bill Precht, Tom Fox, Jon Thomas, Donn Blosser, F. David

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Wolfe. Third Row: William Banta, Frank Booth, Mike Cunningham, John Campbell, Jim Lowenthal, Tom Norman, Dave Curtis, Frank Baird, Jerry Robinson, Ron Thomas. Back Row: Fred Nix, Guy F. Rochat, George Worthington, Joe Stepich, Steve Hayes, Roby Lueders, R. Keith Johnson, Bob Davis, Gary Hayes, Bill Logan, Tom Grennes, Bill Bodzek.

Delta Tau Deltas Work on Addition to House In January 1961 workmen took the initial steps on the new $350,000 addition and remodeling of the Delta Tau Delta House. When completed, the addition will have a new formal living room and recreational facilities. It will also provide living quarters for several more men. In cooperation with the Kappa Alpha Thetas, the Delts presented the annual Delt Street Dance in September. The dance, which was in front of the fraternity house on Eighth Street, attracted approximately 4500 persons to hear Al Cobine's band and folksinger Miriam Makeba. The Delts also had several house dances during the year, including their Homecoming Dance and the Rainbow Formal.

Individual studying is finished for the night, and now the Delts can start planning their annual street dance.

Front Row: Frank Chase, Don Carrington, William Meek, Ken Carlin, Hugh McNeely (Recording Secretary), Jerry Rubush, Frank Pollard (Treasurer), Mrs. Louise C. Neel (Housemother), Albert Paxton (Vice-President), Bill Groves (Corresponding Secretary), Larry Hannah, Todd Brotemarkle, Larry Warren, Chuck Manley. Second Row: Tom Chase, Dennis Halliburton, Dave Hurd, Bob Dugan, Bill Cromwell, Jim Riddet, Doug Rae, Bob Olmsted, Tom Freed, Dion Baker, Jack Cooper, Gary Pershing, Ken Craw, Gary Chase.

Third Row: Al Ward, Larry Nolan, Gordon Munson, Jerry Billings, John Fergusson, George Piepho, Mike McGuirk, Dave Waltman, Bill Heller, Ric Jackson, Dave Hartenbower, David H. Fender, Bob Trent, Dennis Gillen, Tim Feczko. Back Row: Stuart Jewell, Bob Turner, Agris Petersons, Marty Stephens, Mike Smith, John S. Longcamp, Chuck Thomas, John Dill, Steve Miller, Bruce Seward, Derald Ellinghausen, Jon Romas, Phil Secrest, Hobby Wilson.

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Delta Upsilon Opens 35-Man Addition to House A new $200,000, 35-man addition built onto the existing chapter house awaited the Delta Upsilons this September. The men immediately showed the new section to the campus at an open house. When the I. U. chapter members serve as hosts to the national Delta Upsilon convention in Bloomington this summer, their house will help accommodate the representatives from other chapters. The DU's, who traditionally rank high scholastically, received two trophies from their national organization this year—the National Del ta Upsilon Scholarship Improvement Award and the National Trustees Award for Chapter Improvement.

The red Delta Upsilon firetruck, hidden for the winter, gets a motor check-up by the mechanically minded.

Front Row: Rick Mouser, Don Markee, Arthur Gray, Dave Black, Nick Arnold, Mike Wiley (Treasurer), Chris Harst (Secretary), Steve Beeler (President), Sam Smith (Vice President), Bob Thompson, Jim Cooper, Clay MacPherson, Jim Leman, Gary Gardner, John Biersdorfer. Second Row: Dave Stoecker, Jon Brown, Bob Haag, Kenny Drehobl, George Smock, Dick Williams, Jay Youngflesh, D. C. Prickett,J. K. Gardner, Kirk Smith, Charles Penn, Bill Gross, R. V. Stephens, Dick Smith, Tom Van Der Heyden.

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Third Row: Lanny Beach, Budgie Champbell, Ky Laffoon, Erich Barnes, Herman Zell, Jeff McZuinn, Al Klopfenstein, Tom Bowers, Doug Henderson, Lynn Nichelson, Jim Drew, Bill Graves, Cliff Fiscus, Ron Currier, Thomas Tucker, Barry Burkhart, Bob Cochran, Dave Foster, Dave Stoeffler. Back Row: Dick Mayo, Dick Butzow, Steve Foster, Carl Swenson, George Gilbert, Steve Kilpatrick, Gus Wade, Winston Fairfield, Rick Ballard, Dave Welker, Hermie Brames, Rich Boesinger, Mike Cooney, Stan Hoover, Wesley Pietsch.

Kappa Alpha Psi Founded Here 50 Years Ago "Fifty more years of golden success" is the aim of the Kappa Alpha Psis who will celebrate their golden anniversary with a national meeting in August. The new chapter house at 17th and Jordan will be the center of activity for the 2000 chapter members and alumni who are expected to attend the four-day meeting. The house will be named the Elder Watson Diggs Memorial in honor of the man who founded the fraternity 50 years ago on the I. U. campus. The building will be ready for occupancy late in the fall semester or early second semester. Pledge class activities this year centered around the children at the Exchange Home. The pledges took them to a movie and to one of I. U.'s home basketball games. One of the spring projects of the Kappa Alpha Psis included support of the NAACP membership drive. The fraternity presented a fall formal, "Autumn Leaves," and also a spring formal in April. The men were also active in the intramural athletic programs in football. basketball, baseball, and track.

Kappa Alpha Psis discuss plans for their national convention which will meet at I. U. this summer.

Front Row: Arthur L. Carter Jr., Rufus H. Myers, Wayne A. McCoy, Rodger C. Birt (President), Paul T. Batties, Fernley Marray (Vice-President), Roosevelt Warren. Second Row: Ray Taylor, Stephen Talley, Wayne Hubbard,

Moses Law, William Benford, Julius C. Johnson, Theodore Maurice Rose, W. Emerson Bryant. Back Row: Alvertis Hall, Lloyd C. Lyons, Serafin Nava, Earl Faison, Roy Pratt, Ralph Fields, Wanzo Hendrix.

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Wells Speaks at Kappa Delta Rho Dedication President Herman B Wells was guest speaker this year at the formal dedication of the new Kappa Delta Rho fraternity house. In his speech, President Wells cited benefits which a fraternity can provide a university. Claude Rich, I. U. Alumni Secretary, was the toastmaster at the dedication. Following the program, faculty members and housemothers were guests at an open house. The KDR's presented a ball with the music of Chris Barber the night before the dedication ceremony. Last spring the KDR's and the Alpha Gamma Deltas won first place in the production division of I. U. Sing with music from "Good News."

An I. U. Sing practice finds a fancy-stepping KDR rehearsing a dance number with a high-flying Alpha Gam.

Front Row: Michael J. Dunn, Ken Beckley, Bill Goodwin, Marty Joachim, Dennis Hippensteel, Robert Zager, George Churilla, Dave Arch, David Max Williams, Tom Wickman, Chuck Vonesh. Second Row: Gary L. Long, Jim Gambrell, Jack Bechtel, Steve Hornyak, Mike Barnard, Charles Filippo, Richard Jones, John Blair, Roger Thomas, Stephen Knoop, James Fiesel, Robert Schweitzer, Dave Huston, John Chapman. Third Row: Richard Byrd, James K. Owens, Thomas T. Hicks, Thomas L. Hoffman, John Connelly, Charles Houghton, Grover B. Davis, Dave Russell, Jim A. Nelson, Jim Babb, W. Steve Black, Doug Denmure, Tim McCoy,J. Douglas Morrison, Max Schultze, William Harting. Fourth Row. Robert E. Poynter, James

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M. Robbins, James E. Scheid, Jack L. Cooper, David R. Zaun, AndrewJ. Chmiel, Dennis Koehlinger, Ronald Walker, Mike Jackson, Jim Noveroske, Ed Spray, Tim Gray, A. Lee Stilwell, E. Rodney Taylor, Darwin Short, Larry Swearingen, Don Morton, J. William Van Keuren. Back Row: Jim L. Martin, Jack Shinneman, Terry Gorsuch, Mike Wood, Rick Schreiber, John Thompson, Larry Hesson, Dick Bishop, Edgar Davis, Daryl Ray Little, Dick Foster, Rex Kirts, Dave Kinser, Rich Tebik, C. Ted Lind, Dave Nawrocki, Delano Newkirk, Wayne Marvel, J. G. Ziegler, Harry Ramsey, Ted Steinkamp.

Kappa Sigmas' Homecoming Float Wins Trophy "M. S. U. 2 Will Be Shot Down," warned the Kappa Sigma fraternity when I. U.'s opponent came to town for the Homecoming football game. The Kappa Sig missile-age float which bore the prediction won second place in the Homecoming float contest. During Homecoming weekend, the fraternity celebrated its 60th year on the I. U. campus. Newton vanWhy, national ritualist, spoke at the anniversary observance. The national fraternity voted two local alumni, Hoagy Carmichael and Branch McCracken, Outstanding Kappa Sigma Men of the Year. Portraits of the two men were hung in the Kappa Sig house.

A portrait of Branch McCracken, one of the Kappa Sig Men of the Year, is hung in the chapter house.

Front Row: Robert F. Leonard, ColinJ. Weesner, Jim Fiege, Ron Reas (Treasurer), Jon Hershberger (President), Jim L. Davis (Vice-President), Robert Ewald (Secretary), Peter Griffin (Ritualist), Don Skillman, Bob Smith. Second Row: Robert Grimes, WilliamW. Ward, Stephen Adair, Cal Carnes, Raymond J. Ragan, Thomas Gore, John A. Deal, Bill Koos, Ron

Kastner, Willie Bauer. Third Row: Ron Pink, Doug Hickey, George Wolf, Bill Fawcett, Bob Matunas, Jerry Fritz, David Klein, Tom Burke, John Wrege, Jack Park. Back Row. David Reda, Jack Ford, David Bodkin, Robert Ebert, Evans Hughes, Lauren Cutner, Bill Howard, George Johnson, Jack Kennedy, Dan Sillings.

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Lambda Chi Alphas Top Male Group in 1961 Sing First place for the best men's choral group went to Lambda Chi Alpha for their presentation of "Tiger Rag" in the 1961 I. U. Sing. The Lambda Chis worked with the Alpha Phis in Fall Carnival. Their candidate for Bachelor of the Year, Vance Foster, was one of the five finalists. By publishing a quarterly paper, they kept alumni informed of the chapter's activities. The men also sponsored two dinners in honor of their alumni. Backed by the Kappa Alpha Thetas, the Lambda Chi Alphas placed third in the 1960 Little 500. Approximately five to six thousand children from the Bloomington area participated in the annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Lambda Chis.

Dynamic directing and exceptional enthusiasm won the Lambda Chis a trophy in the 1961 I. U. Sing.

Front Row: J. Kent Canine, J. Mark Summers, James McAllister, Bob Everitt (Treasurer), Steve Michael (Vice-President), Bob Wilson (President), Michael Kanne, John Hiatt, Allan Harvey (Secretary), James Beeson, David M. Phillips. Second Row: Wallace B. McClure, Dave L. Wright, Mike Louck, John Peters, Ned Marshall, Jerry Doty, Mike Moss, Tom Strubbe, Jerry Fink, Robert F. Martin, Dennis Carter, Art Freeman, Larry Eaton, John Spahr, Jim Hatcher, Denny Hale, Martin D. Williams. Third Row: R. E. Judah II, Larry G. Brown, Wayne Pavel, Gary Baehler, Bob Simpson, Jim Gray, Morris Hudson, Bob Wason, John Lehman, Mike Hess, Garry Rup-

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pert, David Kennedy, William Clark, Jim Curtis. Fourth Row: Dick Marshall, John Barbour, Robert McBurnie, Tom Kruger, Roger Kerr, Mac Purdy, Greg Murphy, Ross Springer, Tom Schneider Ill, Dick Graff, Wes Roeder, Larry Fox, Jim Bliss, Dave Lybrook, Charles Adkins, Roger Beechler, Ed Ralston, Steven Tracey. Back Row: Henry Hudson, Dan Bill, Carl Seet, Richard Engle, Chuck E. Jones, Jerry Ramp, George Korinek, John Stafford, Stephen Lowe, Ronnie Lewellen, Mike Brady, Dick Douglass, Jay Allen, Dick Haag, Jack Vance Foster, Fred M. Cuppy.

Omega Psi Phi I. U.'s New National Fraternity Recognized by the Inter fraternity Council last spring, Omega Psi Phi is the newest national fraternity on campus. The national fraternity was founded in 1914, and the local chapter was organized in the fall of 1959 although it did not come on campus officially until the recognition by the IFC. President Herman B Wells spoke at the fraternity's Founders' Day program in September. In its first year on campus, the chapter won eighth place in overall intramural sports. Two championships won by the fraternity, one in the holiday basketball tournament and one in the touch football tournament, contributed to the athletic standing. Social events during the year included the chapter's Coronation Ball December 17 in Alumni Hall and the spring formal April 29 in the Frangipani Room. The fraternity crowned its sweetheart at its Coronation Ball. In co-operation with its national group, the fraternity is now planning its new chapter house which will have accommodations for 40 men. Construction of the building is scheduled to begin in 1962.

Front Row: Will Knight, David Boyd, Eugene Graham (President), Wendell Brooks, Alfred B. Phillips. Second Row: De Witt Samuels, Michael McGee, Harlee Campbell, Wilbur Mitchell Payne Jr., James Wheeler, Theodore

One of the greatest rewards after winning a race is the brother's handshake that says "I'm proud of you."

Jackson. Back Row: Nathan Ramsey, Wilbur Brown, Cornelius Miller, Lorenzo Ashley, William George, RobertL. Sanders.

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Phi Delta Thetas Initiate Dates as "She Delts" Their "best girls" were the guests of honor of the men of Phi Delta Theta during the annual "She Delta Theta" weekend. Activity began on Friday with a picnic and dance at which the girls were pledged as "Shekias." After a work session at the Phi Delt house on Saturday morning, the girls were rewarded with a smorgasbord luncheon. They were initiated as "She Delts" on Saturday evening at a formal dinner and dance. The Phi Delts relieved prefinal week tension this spring with their annual "Beachercomber Blast." The house was decorated in a jungle motif, and the men and their dates were dressed in native attire to carry out the dance theme.

A newspaper account and an additional trophy tell the tale of another intramural athletic victory for the Phi Delts.

Front Row: Frank Bartal, Phil Berndt, Mark Rogers, Carl Golightly (Graduate Advisor), Joe VanDorn (Treasurer), Mrs. Bays (Housemother), George Dunn (President), Dillon Darrell, Tom Rocke (Secretary), Larry Nussmeyer, Jim Linville, Mel Gray. Second Row: Jacque Foust, Mike Brennan, Charles Stuart, Dick Schroeder, Steve Gines, Don Helton, Terry Grimm, William Lee Sharp, John M. Gossard, Don Linson, Bob Taylor, Jerry Cowan, Tom Stock, Tom Schenkel, Jeff Lantz, Don Rosborough, Tom Elrod. Third Row: Mike Pasquale, Phil White, James Helminiak, Dennis Dammeyer, Jack Dyer, Wayne Wenzel, Earl Morgan, George Bryson, Bob Chapala, Ron Trecy, Doug Linsmith, Dave Lichty, David Wight, Bill Jenner, Bruce Ludwig,

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Dick Pflanzer, Morris Clifton, Byron Comstock. Back Row: Tom Castaldi, Bob Polikowski, Bob Loser, Dick Haseman, Dick Beaver, John Deuschle, Phillip Bennett, Cliff Dweller, Karl Kottlowski, Stan Stuart, Stephen Stuart, Bob Galm, Dick Sibley, Ton, Walder, Dick Hendricks, Steve Wesner, Jay Newbern, Ken Mack, Walt Chapala. Back Row: Clarence Fauber, Paul Heine, Doug Lackey, Jon Bausback, Walton Francis, Jim Helgason, T. Brent McCormick, Richard C. Thompson, Jim Graham, Bernard Vacendak II, Len Mohamed, Joe Clinch, Bill O'Connell, Dick Watson, Tom Pence, Jay D'Angelo, Jim Driesbach, Lance Hinchman, Jim Crain, Rick Haug, Norm Hertzer, Jerry Robertson.

Phi Gamma Deltas Win Three Athletic

Contests

Championships in intramural football, wrestling, and free throw contests in addition to a league championship in basketball were included in the year's athletic achievements of Phi Gamma Delta. In the spring, the Fijis set an all-time fraternity scholastic record with a 1.8 average. As a community service project, the men sang to the Borrowed Time Club, a group of Bloomington senior citizens, following performances in I. U. Sing and the Fiji State Day contest. Their musical arrangement won first place in the State Day competition. Major dances sponsored by the Phi Gamma Deltas were the Heidleberg Hop, Fiji Isle, Mount Olympus, and the Jeff Hop.

Ingenuity plus strong eardrums created this make-shift band for the Phi Gamma Deltas.

Front Row: John Sawin, Harold Stewart, William R. Miller, James W. Morrison (Treasurer), Tom Costello (President), Frank Lewis (Recording Secretary), Neale Moosey (Corresponding Secretary), William W. Miller, Larry Maurer, Rick Rodefer. Second Row: Steve Long, James Ramsey, George Royster, Bob Thompson, Paul R. Pomeroy, Dan O'Laughlin, Dick Ashenfelter, Bert Kram, Dennis Anglin, Dave Dunlap, Dickinson McGaw, Tom Nienaber, Bill Walaitis, Rodney Starmer, Lee Humphries, Dick Brantner. Third Row: Robert J. Lewis Jr., G. Joseph Czull, John R. Feagler, Ron S. Gardner, Lars-Erik Hellberg, Jay B. Hunt, Fred E. Hanock, Kerry K.

Byrne, James 0. Turner, Richard A. Martin, Richard H. Mcllroy, J. Dan Cunningham, Robert P. Doolittle, Jr., Ronald 0. Williams. Back Row: Chuck Davis, Curtis Tomak, Thomas Dunfee, John Bennhoff, Bert Loftman, Ken Parson, Jim Binkley, Warner Paige, John Shank,J. R. Hudson, Mike Ayers, Dave Green, Jerry Udell, Ken Salyers, Keith Kenney, Hank BiIsland, James Masson. Back Row: Dave Layton, Phil Hester, Larry Monn, William LaSalle, Robert Glazier, Jerry Jasinowski, Louis Persbacker, Alvin Koestring, Bill Elyea, Frank Hill, Tom Smallwood, Robert Proudfit, John Slick, Bill McCarthy, Jerry Tardy.

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Phi Kappa Psis Win "500" for Third Straight Year They did it again! For the third consecutive year Phi Kappa Psi won the Little 500 bicycle race last spring. On Sunday afternoon following the race, the fraternity had its annual victory party in Brown County State Park with its sponsoring sorority, Delta Gamma. During the weekend of February 19 the Phi Psis had their initiation. At their annual Founder's Day celebration, the fraternity honored Thomas Cookson, a distinguished alumnus who was one of the first members of the Indiana University chapter of Phi Kappa Psi. Social events included the fall pledge dance, "Shipwreck," and the spring Arab Dance.

The checkered flag and a cheer from the crowd endthe Little 500 race with the third consecutive victory for the Phi Psis.

Front Row: Richard W. Kitchell, Gerald Jenn, Steve Dickson, John Bell, Bill Coundiff, Gerry Lewis (Social Chairman), John McGuire, William Boice, George W. Thompson (Treasurer), DavidL. Miller (Vice-President), Joe Barker, Mike Enlow, Jim Spackman, Jim Berry. Second Row: James Baldwin, Ralph Pack (Secretary), Jim Saylors, David Gelb, Mike Mann, Roy Inman, Ed McClure, Jim Born, Robert Whisler, Robert Christopher, Mike Petro, Richard Lyon, J. Michael Grubb, Ted M. Raper, Doug Gemmer, Ray

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Guerrero. Third Row: Bill Crofton, Pat Corci, George King, Bill Burt, Steve Wernsing, Jim Stanley, Bill Briggs, Dan Fetters, Elliott Arbogast, Larry Davis, Don Leedy, Mike Troy, John White, John Riester, Larry Miller, Dave Blase. Back Row: Bill Rinne, Rick MacDonald, James Brouwer, Tom Verth, Jim Gillon, Alan Somers, Kent Owen, John O'Da, George Quigley, John Odusch, Steve Smith,John Pell, Mike Bonewitz, Jay Inman.

Phi Kappa Taus Intensify Scholarship Program An intensified scholarship program was the goal set this year by the men of Phi Kappa Tau. The members received most of their ideas for improvement of their program at their national convention at Shawnee, Pennsylvania, where Phi Kappa Tau chapters from throughout the nation gathered to exchange ideas on improving their individual chapters. The spring formal sponsored by the fraternity had a medieval castle theme. The Phi Taus rejuvenated their home in the fall with a do-it-yourself redecorating project. They repainted the interior and bought new furniture, paintings, drapes, lamps, and carpets for the house.

tapestry with the fraternity's crest, made by two of the men during the summer, hangs in the Phi Tau house.

Front Row: Fred Trippel, Walter Olds (Secretary), John R. Long (Treasurer), Norris R. Wright (President), Wayne L. Sanford (Rush Chairman), C. Howard Chapin (Vice-President), Fred Cameron (National Adviser). Second Row: Ronney Rapier, Tom Grindstaff, Jack Murley, Karl Coyner, Boyd

Colglazier, Dave Finney, Dave LePage, John Stidham. Back Row: Mike McClead, Paul Brunner, Robert Meeks, William Davis, Robin Dunkle, Frederick Hepler, David Jones.

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Phi Kappa Theta Honored for Blood Drive Work The local Red Cross presented a trophy to Phi Kappa Theta for winning first place in a blood drive conducted on campus in the fall. The major activity of the chapter in the spring was serving as host to representatives from various chapters in Province Five at the fraternity's convention. In the spirit of Christmas, the fraternity entertained the children from the Exchange House at a party at the chapter house. A Phi Kap Santa Claus gave each child a gift, and the men treated the children to a movie and refreshments. The annual spring formal in April climaxed the activities of the second semester which included exchange dinners and informal dances.

"They say that a man with the right mental attitude knows how to make the best of any situation."

Front Row: Terry Brown, Lou Mirda (Treasurer), Doug Ross, Pat Mumma (President), Donald Day (Vice-President), Jerold Todd (Secretary), Alex Kobek, Alexander Heim. Second Row: W. Leo McClure, Bill Hutchinson, Charlie Seal, Thomas T. Heavyside, Michael F. McBride, Michael A. Fuze,

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David Debes. Third Row: Thomas Mallenshek, James Scheiner, Jerry Green, Kent Baker, Bill Melrose, Len Dedario, Bob Pictor, Bill Seng. Back Row: John Zikmund, W. Pat Leonard, Paul Scherrer, Frank Kramer, Robert Miller, Ray Dembinski, Tom Swindeman.

Phi Sigma Kappas Build Best Homecoming Float The first place trophy for the best Homecoming float was awarded to the Phi Sigma Kappas. Based upon Greek mythology, the theme of the float was "Terrors of the field are bearers of the shield." The men carried out the theme with pledges dressed as I. U. football players carrying a wounded M. S. U. player on a shield. At the annual "Moonlight Girl" spring formal, a queen and her court were selected from a group of candidates consisting of one representative from each sorority on campus. Other social events were the "Beachcomber's Blast" and a pajama dance. All fraternity and sorority housemothers were guests at the annual "Housemothers' Banquet."

The construction of their prize-winning Homecoming float is explained by the proud Phi Sigma Kappas.

Front Row: Ronald Lind, Ken Smith, John Eisele, Bill Sukel (Secretary), Paul Massa (Treasurer), Frank Massa (President), Terry Stewart, Buzz Owen (Vice-President), Don Henry, Gary Washburn, Bill Ahaus, Jim Crone. Second Row: Larry Little, Sherrill Modlin, Frank Wilson, Jim Herbenar, Gustave Aloysius Duehmig, Joseph Blankenship, Gerald Kramer, Kent

Smith, Mike Vietti, Stan Kinney. Third Row: August Schischka, Morris McKee, Fred Hamacher, Terry Runk, Jim Fiala, Bob Puetz, Joe Johnson, David McNaught, Bob Friedline, Pat McColly, Bill Christy, Bob McPike. Back Row: John Dyer, Buzz Spindler, John Rockwell, Dave Spinelli, Tom Hunt, Neil Lantz, Donald Wasson, James Miller, William Moke, Jon Meyer.

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Pi Kappa Phis Initiate "Project a Month" Plan A "Project a Month" plan was initiated by the actives and pledges of Pi Kappa Phi as they worked for over-all physical improvement of their house. Because of this program, they were able to sell the house second semester. The Pi Kaps plan to purchase another home by spring of next year. Included on the Pi Kap social calendar were the Homecoming Dance and the Rose Ball. Active in all intramural sports, the men of Pi Kappa Phi were semi-finalists in the football league. Three representatives from the local chapter attended "Pi Kappa Phi College" in South Carolina, a conference meant to familiarize the men with customs and functions of the fraternity.

Brothers lend a helping hand to unload assorted boxes and suitcases as the Pi Kappa Phis move in.

Front Row: Ray Maselli, James Moss, Bill Bucklin, Ross Wingler, John Maroni, Newell Gooldy, Elwood Barker. Second Row: Frank Nicaise, Robert L. Johnson, Dave Wampler, James Criss, Roger Taylor, Dee Saul,

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Ray Nutty, Robert L. Nelson. Back Row: Kenneth Hayes, Mary Miller, Melvin Savich, Dale Tetrault, Justin Patterson, Tom Bohland, Donald Virgil, James Frazier.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Adviser Dies in France Advisor to the I. U. chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon for the past 33 years, Professor Clare W. (Doc) Barker, passed away in Cannes, France, in July. In an attempt to fill the vacancy, a group of faculty and Bloomington alumni agreed to serve as an advisory committee for the chapter. The SAE's candidate for Bachelor of the Year, Mac Crosbie, won the contest and received his title at the Fall Carnival. Other fall social events planned by the fraternity included the pledge dance, "Tumbleweed Twist", which had a western theme. The chapter finished second in the Little 500 last spring and sponsored its annual Distinguished Guests Reception at the fraternity house following the race.

Roses for freshman girls and gum for all voters helped secure votes for 1960 Bachelor of the Year, Mac Crosbie.

Front Row: Dave Martenet, Ideal Baldoni, Murray Aston, Paul Hibner, Tom Rush (Vice President), Ron Balsbaugh, John Dittmer,Jim McClain, John Keedy (President), Bob Votaw, Stan Hurt, Frank McKinney, Wade Roth (Treasurer), Bill Fobes, Tom Hufford. Second Row: Bob Bryan, John Conner, Mike McVey, Louis Weil, Steve Slavin, Jim Horman, Bob Dunbar, Kent Oram, Dale Pontius, Jim Stewart, Pat Flaningam, Ron Blue, Mike Hubley, Warren Steve Williams, Larry Michaelis. Third Row: Robert C. Davidson,

W. T. White, John Raeburn, Richard L. Dunn, T. Michael Deputy, William Fondren Ryall II, Phil Terrill, Bob Harkness, Mac Crosbie, Dick Deputy, Gene Stout, David Worley, Tom Dauler, Tom Cobb, Phil Larmore, Jim Fitzgibbon. Back Row: Brent Combs, Terry Hershberger, Stan Dittmer, Bill Conner, Chuck Hanshaw, Chuck Poland, Dave Porter, Dick Boultinghouse, Jim Cluley, Tom Bolyard, Dan Thorne, Rex Goble, Bill Craig, Jeff Dauler, Bob Marchino, Phil Kerth, Phil Selby, Jim Leffel.

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Sigma Alpha Mus Use Unique Advertising Scheme Donning children's clothes and carrying teddy bears in their arms, the Sigma Alpha Mus and the Kappa Kappa Gammas skipped through the Commons and Ballantine Hall during the week before Fall Carnival. Their unusual advertising scheme made their booth, "Peg a Panda," one of the most popular ones at the Carnival. The booth won second place in the originality division. The Sammies, including athletics in their year's activities, won first place in the C division of intramural football. The Sammies gave their traditional Winter Formal, "Holiday on Ice," their Sweetheart Formal, and their Homecoming dance.

The strum of a guitar and the hum of a familiar tune—the Sammies are planning another serenade.

Front Row: Errol Golub, Iry Rosenberg, Jerry Harman, Dave Rothberg (Secretary), Phil Fine (Treasurer), Stan Neimark (President), Steve Hurst (Vice-President), Robert Hess,Ron Wolfson, Mark Himelstein. Second Row: Maury Zaft, Elliott Lichtenberg, Barry Stern, Frank Weisberg, Max E. Goldberg, Johathan Bowman, Don Stern, Lawrence Joseph, Richard Baum, Robert Bromberg, Larry Kramer, Barry Cain, Douglas Cohen, Steve Newman. Third Row: Jim Karp, Bruce Feldman, Jeff Finn, Benny Goldstein, Stephen Caplin, Marty Zuroff, Bob Lipsig, Ted Mayer, Larry Frankel, Dan Spitzberg, Lee Weiss, Mike Klezmer, Pete Rothberg, Hank Levinsky, A. J.

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Ochstein. Fourth Row: Richard Rosenberg, Mike Katz, Larry Simkin, Sandy Geschmay, Tom Kornacker, Harold Orgel, Larry Pazol, Bob Gorelick, Mike Rammelsberg, Burt Evans, Bob Steuer, Ed Greenberg, Jack Hertz, Jerry Klapper, Houston Oppenheimer, David Reagenstreiff. ҟ Back Row: Jim Nathan, Chuck Cohen, Charlie LampeII, Jim Caplin, William Bornstein, Jim Spear, Edward H. Zukerman, Thomas E. Schwartz, Fred S. Kahn, Jay M. Brodsky, Jerry Sternstein, Mel Anspach, Dick Caplin, Edward Sherwood, Mike Barton, Sandy Levinson, Dave Brandes.

Sigma Chis Win Chapter Improvement Award In competition with five other Indiana state chapters, Lambda of Sigma Chi fraternity was awarded the J. Dwight Peterson Award at State Day. This award was based on a report, presented by the chapter, showing the year's improvement in scholarship, chapter organization, intramural sports, and the number of fraternity activities. Among the Sigma Chis' activities this year was the annual Melon Mess in September. Approximately 750 watermelons were devoured by I. U. students and the residents of Bloomington at this big event. In the spring, the Sigma Chis presented their traditional Sweetheart Dance.

"I'll bet my pitching arm is stronger than yours" is the challenge as rinds go sailing at the Melon Mess.

Front Row: Bob Baechle, Jack Cunningham, Alan Graham, Steve Ricke, Kim A. Rogers (Vice-President), Bob Brafford (Treasurer), Ed Clark (President), Bob Harrell (Secretary), Jim Trogaugh, Chuck Mangus, Richard Rau, Steve Emmert, Tim Yantis, Jim Keller. Second Row: Robert L Mason, John Charles Adamson, Joe Smith, Steve Sego!, Bob Marr, Bill Smith, Bob Lybrook, Kent Sager, Harey Hawks, Pat Smith, John Hutto, Bill Bohnert, Larry Laird, Sam Bender, Larry Barafford, Jay Carter, James Oberwort• mann, Leif Hendicksen. Third Row: James Marshall, Pete Rogers, Jack Fife, Fred Samson, David Sturgeon, Roger Adams, Stephen Bly, Richard L.

Abdon, Joseph H. Ennis, Ronald Beineke, Steve Carroll, Edwin Snell, Stephen Bash, Jack Keller, Tom Latz, Russell Hubartt, Troy J. Cawley. Fourth Row: Larry Weimer, Michael Murdock, Charles Griffith, Jon Gast, George Kimmel, 011ie Steele, Don Poland, Ed Amos, Bill Cherry, Noel Loftin, Phil Moore, Randall Ickes, Frank R. Hanning, Terry Fish, Stephen H. Berkey, B. Marshall Jones, Ray A. Muston, Gary Alderman. Back Row: Jim Harris, Denny Lee, Bill Nolan, John Lane, John Winston, R. Merrill Reece, Dick Heger, Bill Rose, Larry Gehr, Barry Cooper, Steve Krall, Dave Gibson, William Dopp, Robert Michael Burget, William H. Snyder, Jim Browne.

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Sigma Nus Win First for Originality at Carnival "Wynahlei," the booth created by the Sigma Nus and the Chi Omegas, won first place for originality at Fall Carnival. Also in cooperation with the Chi Omegas, the Sigma Nus sponsored their annual Christmas party for foreign students. The Sigma Nus sponsored their three annual dances—the Barroom Brawl, the Voo Doo Dance, and the Blackfoot-Whitefoot Formal. The fraternity also initiated two new flings, the Daisy Mae Dance and the "Can't Wait 'Til New Year's" Dance. Backed by Alpha Phi in the Little 500 last spring, the Sigma Nus placed fourth in the race. They finished first in the Teke Chariot Race.

"Wynahlei" called the Sigma Nus at their booth which won a first place for originality at Fall Carnival.

Front Row: Tom Seifert, Terry Wick, John Parker, Dave Grebe (Treasurer), Gary Long (President), Jeff Krueger (Vice President), Floyd Roth, Dave Beams, Jim Thomas, Dave Peters. Second Row: Steve Thom, Art Kalleres, Keith Craddock, Bill Wilson, Mike McDonald, Jack Shaw, Jim Roth, Tom Barnes, Phil Detamore, Jerry Bass, Dave Brown, Don Paskins, Jack Armstrong, Larry Lindeen, Ray Pavy. Third Row: Joel Montgomery, Mick Owen, Don Sharer, Sandy Padget, Steve Hart, Dennis Fasone, Alan Gambill, Mike Lehman, George Waters, Jim Black, Steve Wheatley, Dick Hardy, Todd Smith, Chet Jastremski, Jack Weisenauer, Bill Weesner. Fourth

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Row: Dick Persinger, Dave Miner, Doug Bergerson, Jack Mart, Dave Rogers, Pete Milobar, Jim Seal, Tom Minder, Ken Summers, Tim Armstrong, Dick Young, Steve Watson, Jeff Miller, Terry Toomey, Dave Briney, Robert Morris, Richard Woosnam, Dave Dagwell, Larry Whiteman. Back Row: Ron Heath, Bill Altman, Roger Horned, Kent Alderton, Bob Duncan, Dan Pearson, Ton Fruechtenicht, Clark Harrison, Dave Bosselmann, Ashby Meyers, Jim Rayl, Tom Johnson, Barrett Henderson, John Wimmer, Dave Bessire, William Spindler, Charles Roush.

Sigma Phi Epsilons Retreat to Bradford Woods The great outdoors became the -board room" for Sigma Phi Epsilon last fall when the fraternity planned its program for the year's activities. Nearly all members attended the four-day retreat in Bradford Woods before returning to the fraternity house. The program outlined at the retreat included the Sig Eps' first Founders' Day Banquet on November 1. All alumni of the local chapter were invited to attend the banquet and the meeting which followed. The Sig Eps chose their Sweetheart at their annual Queen of Hearts Dance last spring. The fraternity participated in other social activities, including the Spring Formal and the Pledge Dance.

A cry for "a fourth for bridge" tempted the Sig Eps to play "just a few hands" before resuming their academic pursuits.

Front Row: Tom Malone, Fred Campbell, George Bernhard, Jack Boehm (Historian), Frank Pirillo (Vice President), Tom Horka (President), Bob Bradley (Secretary), Max Martin, Tom Turman, Tom Sabo, Tom Hopkins. Second Row: Keith Balser, Charles Warren, Dennis Dodds, Tom Lebrato, Steve Long, Steve DeHart, Terry Wright, Mike Venezia, Frank Venezia, Terry Weiss, Terry Williams. Third Row: Bill Van Keuren, Charles Fox, Jim

Chacharis, Bob Morris, Joe Gorny, Jerry Niemiec, Fred Prall, Tom Zakrowski, Jerry Singhurse, Larry Sheets, Steve Strother, Paul Toole, Dave Weed. Back Row: Bill Bond, Phil Vetter, Bob Pawlik, Dennis Wentworth, Jay Senitza, Frank Radwan, Jim Demos, Bob Weisser, Jim Brown, Mike Bourn, Dave Guilliom, Bob Phillips.

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Sigma Pis Plan Design

and Location of New Home By establishing the design and the location of a new house, the alumni and active members of Sigma Pi laid the groundwork for the future expansion of the fraternity. The Sigma Pis stressed intragroup activities as well as studies and had euchre, chess, and bridge tourneys. They also won several honors in intramural athletics. After the last basketball and football homecoming of the year, the Sigma Pis had a reception for their alumni who attended the game. The fraternity's first social event of the year, however, was its pledge dance, "Condemned". A Christmas party and the traditional Orchid Formal were given later in the year.

Last-minute wrapping of boress gifts for their dates kept the Sigma Pis busy before their Christmas party.

Front Row: Doug Boggs, Steve Crittenden, Mel Richards, Larry Kunkler (Vice President), Howard Clark (President), Jack McDonald, David Felts (Treasurer), Paul Schnepf (Secretary). Second Row: Le Roy Liston, Mike Haines, Jerry Stevens, Pat Roberts, Don Leathers, Alan Hizer, Robert

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Thompson, Don Lorenzo Orr, Hunter Zeigler. Third Row: Karl J. Schramm, George E Buckingham, Reggie Laconi, Mike Cord, F. David DeBoalt, David Dunn, Bruce Chappell, Don Horsewood. Back Row: Larry Armstrong, Roy West, Bill Brattain, Bob Brough, John Wright, Lawrence Folse.

Tau Kappa Epsilon Race Gives Two Scholarships Two $150 scholarships, instead of a single scholarship which had been awarded in past years, were provided from the proceeds of last year's fourth annual Tau Kappa Epsilon Chariot Race. All men's residence halls and fraternities were eligible to enter the race. The Tekes were the first social fraternity to entertain a group of foreign exchange students at a dinner tinder a newly established campus-wide program. The four dances on the fraternity's social program were the Spring Formal, the annual Red Carnation Ball, and two pledge dances. The Tekes have purchased a new house and are preparing to move into their new residence next year.

Four industrious Tau Kappa Epsilon men add the finishing touches to an angelic mantel decoration for Christmas.

Front Row: Dick Helvie, Vernon Brugger, Lloyd Pagels, Don Kazimer (Treasurer), Ray Young (Vice President), Charles Grizzle (President), Anthony Flores (Secretary), Richard Campi, E. H. Wilkinson, Larry Barrett, John J. Sanfilippo. Second Row: Mike Quick, Dan Stout, Larry Armstrong, Allen Kuehl, James Marshall, Kenny Volpp, Rod Schmalfeldt, Dave Hockelberg, Les Hansen, Jim Barroquillo, Eddie Adrian, Roger Voelker. Third

Row: Bob Szabo, Tony Jirsa, Dave Kring, Tom Valko, StephenJ. Smith, Lewis E. Bloom, Jim Maya, Larry Reckles, Ron Swelsted, Gary DuBois, Robert Hill. Back Row: Jim Wattles, Doug Hensley, Wayne Wittry, Mike DeShincoe, James E. Sisk, David Harpold, John Sundholm, Dale R. Seliger, James E. Holder Jr., Stanley J. Nisevich, Jack A. Brankle, G. Scott Johnson, Ancil L. Pruett.

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Theta Chis Have Regional Oxbow Convention Representatives from chapters in four states met at I. U. for the regional Oxbow convention of Theta Chi last spring. At the conference the men exchanged ideas about programs and activities of each chapter. The local Theta Chi's actively supported three important dances during the year. They sponsored the winner in the Miss Fascination contest, Miss Karen Kline, who received the title at the Fascination Ball September 30. The fraternity also presented its traditional all-campus dance, the "Bicycle Bounce", during the Little 500 weekend. At the major dance of the year within the fraternity, the Dream Girl Ball. the men honored one of the pin women as Alpha Iota Chapter's dream girl.

Even "Ox", the fraternity's mascot, attends song practice in preparation for a Theta Chi serenade.

Front Row: Robert E. Aten, Dave Knoll, Jim Talbert, Larry Contos (Secretary), Gordon Gilbert (Vice President), John Marynell, James Moore (Treasurer), Tom Tappan, James Goodner, Larry Jacox. Second Row: Rodney Stone, Richard Miner, Jim Reeder, John Bentz, Randy Tobias, Dave Barnett, Jack Ashby, Johann Muller, Thomas Turpin, Fredric Buckingham, Fred J. Scott. Third Row: Warren Perry, Thomas R. Hensley, John Metts, Thomas

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B. Conway, Robert Louis Taylor, Robert S. Russell, W. Doug Shetterly, Steve Elkins, Dan Moore, Dave Gaskill, Wes Stoppenhagen, Tom Hayhurst, Bryan Marshall Sampson. Back Row: Dave Oscarson, Ron Gillam, David Dean, Forrest Paddock, Bob Pollock, Jack C. Francis, Chris Kleinhenz, Steve Atkins, Ron Byron, Charles Mercer.

Zeta Beta Tau Has Tutoring Service for Pledges A tutoring service for pledges was introduced this fall by the men of Zeta Beta Tau. The fraternity, ranked second scholastically among fraternities last year, began the program to maintain a high scholastic average and to aid pledges with first semester college work. The ZBT's won first place in intramural swimming and tied for first in softball. The fraternity's social activities included its annual Chanukah party for local children. The men moved out en masse and their dates moved in for the weekend for their traditional "Big Switch" dance. "Swingin' 60's", designed and built by the Sigma Delta Taus and the Zeta Beta Taus, placed second in the most-original-booth category at Fall Carnival.

"Don't get anxious. I'm sure there was a tax refund for you in here somewhere."

Front Row: Al Fetter, Harry Sax, Pete Sherman, Dick Schwartz (Treasurer), Frank Schwerin (President), Don Riskind (Vice President), Julius Loeser (Secretary), Norman Goldman, Bob Friedman, Richard Mantel. Second Row: Jeff Brodey, Howard Borin, Mike Seigel, Ronald Bremen, Richard Flagel, John Greenwald, Allen Greenberg, Jack Efroymson, Joe Goldberg, Bob Sulnick, Jay Brodey, Barry Liss, Ed Sclamberg, Iry Freedman, Norman Traeger. Third Row: Arnie Goldberg, Peter Eisendrath, Dan Leightman, Richard Bard, John Goldberg, Steve Klein, Marty Lewis, Robert Frank,

David Baer, Benjamin Schulman, Michael Mehr, Bob German, Harvey Nelson, Bruce Wiener, Louis Bayer, Ned Rosenthal. Back Row: Russell Kohlman, Harvey Harris, Bart Kaufman, Vlad Mancl, Allan Berk, Steve Gavin, Jerry Delman, Ronald Morgove, Joe Gesben, Jerry Socol, Bob Roth, Jerry Kalish, Bunny Gross. Back Row: Stan Stern, Fred Rickles, Norm Mitloff, David Berkson, Bill Friedman, John Rappaport, Ezra Friedlander, Avie Celender, Myron Shapiro, Mike Schuchman, Bob Neiman, Jay M. Feinberg, Kenny Shane, Marc Schinderman, Bob Ziker.

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Men

and Women's Groups Merge to Form I RHA

In March of 1960 the WRHA and theMRHA were combined to form the IRHA. The new association is composed of three levels of government: hall or unit, center, and the inter-residence halls. The branches of the IRHA are the Assembly, the Judicial Board, and the Cabinet. Dr. Elizabeth Greenleaf, Director of Counseling and Activities for the residence halls is the adviser. The I R HA president, two vice-presidents, secretary, and treasurer, together with the president and two representatives from each center, form the Residents' Assembly. This is primarily a policy-making group and a means of communications between the IRHA and the centers and units. The Judicial Board is composed of nine upperclass members from the dormitory centers. It aids the individual in accepting self-discipline. The IRHA Cabinet coordinates residence activities. Members of the cabinet are the five officers, the academic coordinator, the cultural coordinator, the social coordinator, and a clerical secretary.

IRHA officers discuss past accomplishments.

Tower Quadrangle, Wright Quadrangle and married housing facilities felt the strain of a growing student population this year.

1R HA Residents' Assembly

Front Row: Jane Borho (President), Pat Iremonger (Vice-president), Jim Grandorf (Vice-president), Linda Snyder (Secretary), Barbara Nawrocki (Treasurer). Second Row: Sandi Dressel, Mark Silbergeld, Ernestine Eppen-

ger, Bill Johnson, Linda Brookover. Back Row: Tony Bushman, D. D. Arney, David McKelvey, George Hopkins.

In September the IRHA sponsored a leadership workshop for all halls of residence officers. After a general convocation, the officers divided into groups to discuss their individual areas of interest. Eighteen delegates from the IRHA, including the

officers elected in the spring, attended the conference for Big Ten residence halls. The conference, which took place in April, involved approximately 200 halls of residence officials from the Big Ten universities. "Values" was the theme of the meeting.

Though policy making is an important but tedious job, IRHA executives include laughter on their agenda.

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Smithwood Center Judicial Board

Left to Right: Phyllis Fassburg, Lu Pontius adviseri, BarbaraCarson, Marla Miller, Dorothy Brunner, Saundra McPherson.

Smithwood Wings Now Use Center Government

Center officers check to see if the test file is complete.

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Operating for the first time under a central government, Smithwood Wings worked to promote scholarship and activities. The Center Council revised quiet hours, worked for stricter enforcement of dining room dress regulations, and planned the Center spring elections and the spring officer orientation program. The Center Cabinet endeavored to coordinate academic and social programs. A third branch of the government, the Judicial Board, heard and decided cases. The Center Social Committee originated programs for Dads' Day fooball weekend in the fall and the traditional Mother's Weekend in the spring. A folk-sing between JAWQ men and the women of all four wings of Smithwood was sponsored by the Council. Other center-wide social activities included an open house and an exchange with Purdue for the I. U.-Purdue weekend. Girls from the center attended the game and spent the weekend as guests of a men's residence hall at Purdue.

Smithwood Center Council

Front Row: Donna Ranich, Mary Taylor, Nancy Bush (Treasurer), Susan Tripp (Secretary), Phyllis Ewer (President), Joan Opre (Vice-President), Sharon Mann, Sara Beth Younts. Second Row: Janice Bain, Ann Moore, Donna Stull, Cynthia Foster, Sharon Sims, Kay Billings, Patricia Fitch,

Jane Marie Thompson, Barbara Eisenberg. Back Row: Cynthia Sazama, Linda Hirt, Jane Lundquist, Frances Lindley, Ann Berg, Linda Byrum, Sandra Summe, Gretchen Wirts, Janet Johns.

Smithwood Center Executive Board Paricia Edmondston, Joan Merchant, Judy McGill, Susan Tripp, Phyllis Ewer, Joan Opre, Ruth Silver, Betty Wright, Nancy Bush. Left to Rightҟ

351

PJ Party Begins Smithwood I Mothers' Weekend

Strips of silver tinsel upon a green tree help "deck the halls" of Smithwood I in preparation for the holidays.

Front Row: Cathy Vioni, Sandy Myers, Ann Butterfield, Joy Henefelt, Mary Horn, Linda Gorseline, Phyllis Cohen, Carole Augustus, Eva Bell, Nancy Beavers. Second Row: Sue McDowell, Sherry Barz, Lorene Guzik, Marilyn Fetterhoff, Sally Sweitzer, Nancy Swart, Sharon Sims, Linda Nein, Nancy Bush, Barbara Lund, Mary Rocke, Sharon Morelock. Third Row: Cynthia Foster, Mary Anderson, Eileen Terry, Carol Moore, Babs Frederick, Suzi

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"Come to a pajama party tonight" was the invitation that welcomed mothers of Smithwood Wing I women when they arrived for the annual Mothers' Weekend last spring. The party preceded other weekend activities which included a breakfast in the rec room, a style show, and a second party complete with skits, singing, baton twirling, and dancing. The girls gave souvenirs of the campus to their mothers. Each week the Hall Council, the Wing's major governing body, met to coordinate activities of the separate floors. The council is composed of the dorm's officers and representatives from each floor. At the beginning of the second semester, the rec-

Van Horne, Melissa Henning, Jane Hufford, Carol Kleckner, Penny Morgan, Diana Bailey, Ruth Anne Havens, Carolyn Skolaut, Judy Stanley, Jill White. Back Row: Barbara Ewer, Linda Dinius, Diana McGinnis, Debbie Kincy, Sue Ann Bass, Judy Bernstein, Nancy Kraft, Linda Dorbecker, Sandra Howland, Glee Barber, Jane Lysaght, Patricia Kinnette, Deanna Whitlock, Carole Danbury, Kathy Jo Winsberg.

Front Row: Carole White, Mary Kay Stephenson, Carolyn Lloyd, Suzi Rogers, Janet Berkman, Susie Bolyard, Margie Price, Carole Oxenrider. Second Row: Judy McDonald, Anne Lev, Maridee Vendes, Lida Blackford, Carolyn Ream, Irene Evertts, Carol Butler, Margaret Ann Albin, Lorrie Kohn, Sharon Heiny. Third Row: Susan Thompson, Martha Hinkle, Sue Harrison, Marsha Stutz, Linda Lee Bauer, Jinny Link, Beverly Millspaugh,

Katie McGee, Judy Keen, Judith Ann Robinson, Carmine Griffis, Karen Kline. Back Row: Connie Brown, Linda Murbach, Connie Oliver, Jo Ann Ronic, Nancy Rodgers, Diane J. Mitchell, Janice Heemstra, Lynne Gilliatt, Jane Lundquist, Nonie Short, Nancy Jean Pullen, Pat Harrison, Marcia Meyer.

reation committee sponsored a bridge tournament. The scholarship committee planned a scholarship banquet to honor residents with a two-point or higher cumulative grade average. Among the Wing's other activities were a faculty

tea, a Christmas party following Pixie Week, and Dads' Day Weekend. The annual recognition banquet honoring officers, committee workers and outstanding women in the hall climaxed the year's events.

Front Row: June Popp, Bonnie Hutchinson, Pam Hare, Ann Bokenberg, Janice Bain, Alice Allwein, F. Ann Sowers, Marjorie Lind, Judi Ferrari. Second Row: Edith Hais, Marcia Hurt, Barbara Schenk, Nyla Neal, Pam Parton, Sandra Basden, Ginger Polay, Beverly Buechele, Diane Scammahorn, Becky Aronoff. Third Row: Donna Jessup, Carmen Bagwell, Audrey

Hofelich, Nancy Paras, Brenda Noble, Connie Baxter, Carleen Greene, Judy Peck, Sally Butz, Dina Berry, Phyllis Peck. Back Row: Joan Vigran, SaraLee Harvey, Sally Kirkpatrick, Nancy Feldt, Lu Thompson, Norma Sears, Linda Rethmeyer, Vicki Reinoehl, Patty Fleece, Barbara Purdue, Stephanie Helfrich, Marianne Zlotnik, Joy Utley.

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Religious Leaders Speak at Smithwood 11Vespers

"Girls, you just gotta help keep your rooms clean! I'm an old woman, and picking up after you gives me a backache."

Front Row: Phyllis Fogle, Besie Nees, Adair Main, Carol Schwarz, Judith Marchick, Pam Allen, Sharon Mann, Kathie Cavanaugh, Janet Strubbe, Shelia Sidel, Mary Eula Rautt, Sue Fromm, Catherine Cunningham. Second Row: Diane May, Mary Eisterhold, Marilyn Manning, Daphne Jean Wilson, Elizabeth Steele, Martha Byrum, Sue Bell, Carole Schulthise, Rose Mary Chrapusta, Caroline Cross, Linda Swails, Mary E. Richardson, Linda Mugg, Marcella Schahfer, Deanna Whitlock. Third Row: Ruth Ann Ashley, Elaine

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A speaker from one of the Bloomington churches or from the Committee on Comparative Religion addressed women of Smithwood Wing II once each month at their vespers services. During the other weekly services, girls representing Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish religions were in charge of the program. The religious committee, who coordinated the programs, also planned debates on topics of religious interest to the girls. The Wing's social committee directed many activities this year including dorm chili suppers and movies and record hops with fraternities. Posters advertising Wing II's queen candidates and its special programs

Smith, Carolyn Cherry, Donna Banks, Carole Kroner, Sharon Heyde, Louann Cochran, Sandra Lucas, Dorothy Brunner, Barbara Bidwell, Anita Rosenthal, Elizabeth Loonan, Nancy Schneider, Rose Marie Wright, Carol Rasp. Back Row: Jo Faye Luck, Pat Fudge, Pat Murnane, Sherry Crider, Suzie Tripp, Sandra Summee, Sandra Davidson, Nancy Meeker, Anne Sherbondy, Connie Myers, Edith Wilson, Barbara Haimbaugh, Kathy Hunt, Evelyn Draschil, Patricia Johnston, Sara Schwartz.

Front Row: Nancy Webster, Jan Lungren, Janet Irvin, Linda Chaplin, Pat Fisher, Janet Fenters, Jill Baker, Linda Martin, Marcia Sanford, Sandra Larr, Ruth Klemm, Oleeta Joehrendt, Joanna Harris, Sharon Grist. Second Row: Marlene Duman, Jan Novak, Carol Louise Smith, Sharon Repking, Joyce Peace, Mary Buehler, Connie Keppler, Myrna Fizdale, Pat Apple, Jeanne Sapper, Linda Oklitz, Caryl Rambert, Barbara Eisenberg, Jean Elliott. Third Row: Sara Jane Terry, Donna Rea, Gwen Jones, Suzi Petti-

john, Anne Sosenheimer, Connie Kollker, Annabelle Parry, Diane Bottorff, Anita Walker, Ellen House, Millicent Hanley, Ginny Nicholson, Karen Essex, Anita Levanna Watkins. Back Row: Jan Hardesty, Ann Bulleit, Gretchen Wirts, Connie Pogue, Mary Ann Mentendiek, Judy Pifer, Ann Deckelbaum, Ann Cannon, Nancy Kesler, Debby Sexson, Phyllis James, Nancy Esarey, Carol Krengel, Kathy Adelsperger, Camilla Jacks, Emma Swarn, JoAnn Bruce.

were the product of the publicity committee. Some of their posters invited the campus to a session of folk singing at the dorm. After the sing, the women served refreshments to the guests. At the end of Pixie Week the women sent their

Pixie exchange gifts to the Christian Center. A group of the girls and a group of Wright Quad men entertained children with a party at the Center. Wing II and Wright Quad gave a variety show in their Fall Carnival booth, "La Garter Rouge".

Front Row: Chalene Kozrowski, Clara Degen, Nancy Santo, Patty Fitch, Sharon Brown, Nancy Gullic, Carole Beazley, Judy Jorgensen, Barbara Gordon, Mary Bancroft, Marilyn Leavitt, Suzanne Maxwell, Felice Speier. Second Row: Sarah Lightner, Mary McClellan, Susan Lempleton, Jane Glock, Margo Tomlinson, Beverly Ward, Lois Levine, Donna Stull, Carol Steele, Judi Browning, Charlotte Friday, Elinore Eley, Lynne Cormican.

Third Row: Jeana McLachlan, Carole Stowers, Barbara Dillon, Jacquelyn Linn, Sandie Shank, Jane Kramer, Marilyn Knott, Mary Jean Pers, Eileen Schaeffer, Jayne Durlauf, Linda Lehman, Pat Klausmeier, Joan Shearer_ Back Row: Carol Abt, Carole Caplin, Georgia Carrico, Lorraine Urban, Virginia Rollins, Ruth Anne Newman, Joyce Fleener, Carol Heidenreich, Karen Lundin, Mary McClain, Peg Jarrard, Pat Edmonston, Sharon Anshutz.

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Smithwood III Entertains

Santa Claus, beatnik style, paid a surprise visit to Wing III's Christmas party at the end of "Pixie Week."

Front Row: Catherine Trout, Lynne Umphrey, Linda Kitzmiller, Arlene L. Gillett, Sharon Hanley, Dorothy Jane McCaffrey, Phyllis Lewis, Sandra Rosenberg, Barbara J. Bredenberg, Phyllis Findley, Gloria Pryor, Sally Berebitsky, Carol Lois Smith, Doris Bonacorsi. Second Row: Rebecca L. White, Mary Gustafson, Carolyn Ewing, Anne Kemper, Carolyn Burkle, Nancy Campbell, Sandra Nering, Kathleen Bahler, Mary Ann Fitzpatrick, Sara Dunlap, Ruth Miller, Janet Eberle, Edith Sanders, Ann Cupp. Third

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64 Dads on Dads' Day

"Men in the hall" became the rallying cry for a good time for the fathers of Smithwood III women on Dads' Day, October 30. To allow the 64 fathers who visited the dormitory to stay overnight in the hall, the women on one floor evacuated their rooms. Each floor presented a skit designed to inform the dads of their "darling daughters' " college life. The 75-voice dorm chorus then sang to their guests in typical serenade fashion. The tired fathers left the dorm Sunday after being a "coed" for one day. At Christmas the women invited the Sigma Nus and the Sigma Alpha Epsilons to help them decorate a Christmas tree in t he Wing III lounge. After the decorations were complete, children from the Exchange Home were entertained at a party in the Row: Betsy Traylor, Melinda Gibbons, Sandra Carlson, Janice Rumph, Connie Maier, Bobbie Brown, Kathe Thomas, Lyndia Green, Margaret Neff, Barbara Koenig, Marilyn Bernstein, Jeanne Mayer, Marcia Williams. Back Row: Cynthia Sazama, Phyllis Garrison, Diana Fisher, Ellen Schramm, Connie Hedden, Diane Ritchey, Phyllis Petscher, Judy Pollack, Roberto Feller, Sally Femal, Marsha Shelton, Sandra Lang, Karen Smith, Janet Bunger.

Front Row: Barbara Crowe, Pauletta Walker, Cossette Jarvis, Maryanne Bucha, Judith Hendricks, Celia Ann Foster, Sara Terrell, Sandra Bean, Sharon Morgan, Nancy Ellen Young, Noelle Musselman, Sharon Ann Smith, Carol Ann Malone, Betty Joan Jones, Joyce Thorpe. Second Row: Ramona Lynn Pheifer, Marsha Lee King, Michol Ann Keyes, Joan Brickwood, Sara Beth Younts, Susan Waltz, Nancy Jo Groverman, Mary Ann Thomas, Patricia Losiniecki, Judith Ann Brown, Ann Paulsen, Beth Richardson, Kay Clevenger, Marla Miller, Mary Linda Shehorn, Karen Carr, Janet Robinson.

Third Row: Janet Day, Sally Knarr, Emily Cronau, Judy Edwards, Marcia Zimmerman, Suzann Hengstler, Donna Fitzwater, Gayle Dorsey, Carol Jacobson, Sandra Marvin, Lorna Lide, Helen Beneville, Patricia Elias, Ellen Joseph, Joan Hargis, Janet Nugent. Back Row: Sandra Stepler, Rowena Degan, Nancy Pasko, Sue Wilkinson, Sue Davis, Jayne Murray, Diane Selke, Jane Anderson, Luana Brewer, Mary Lee Seibert, Dianne Cook, Sara Hindman, Nancy Lee Slack, Karen Lass, Monette Brown, Sandra Bell, Janet Slivka.

lounge. The men and women gave the children candy canes and served refreshments. With the help of the Theta Chis, the women of Wing III designed and built an authentic looking

speakeasy called "Alfonso's" at the Fall Carnival. The girls wore costumes reminiscent of the 1920's. Other activities included a Bachelor of the Year candidates reception and a Christmas program.

Front Row: Suzanne Harrison, Ruth Selman, Judith Lynton, Susan Elliott, Judith Cramer, Linda Heist, Paula Snodgrass, Sandra Baumann, Judy Meisner, Barbara Horvath, Dixie Linville. Second Row: Phyllis Weinberg, Juanita Rivers, Helaine Stein, Janice Ramsay, Nancy Horvath, Lynne Carlson, Martha DuBois, Joan Callahan, Carolyn Terfler, Beverly Porter, Mary Mahan, Mary Ann Cook, Sandra Kinder. Third Row: Marcia Schultz,

Sharon McHugh, Julia Carr, Judith Bendix, Rebecca Grimes, Suella Swales, Beverly McGahey, Susan Speece, Carolyn Blackwell, Sonya Ellis, Nancy Jones, Marilyn Butler, Diane Mitchell, Dorothy Wyneken. Back Row: Lorraine Cohen, Carol Olson, Marcia Hoff, Linda Drinkut, Bunny Goins, Joan Opre, Julie Johnson, Carol Hampel, Susan Steers, Susan Carto, Linda Hefner, Patricia Robbins, Carolyn Poindexter, Sigrid Trombley.

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Smithwood Wing 1V's Skit Wins Top Act Award

"Pixie Week" in Wing IV ended when "pixies'" names were revealed and gifts for needy children were collected.

Front Row: Patricia Kroot, Rachel Keith, Maria Esquivel, Marilyn Johnson, Carolyn Green, Susan Hart, Linda Jean Thompson, Sue Ryker, Peggy Stollenmeyer, Lynne Wickerham, Dorothy Erne, Karen Shibe, Nancy Reed, Georgene Meyers, Sharon Gordon, Susan Smethers, Georgia Farrar. Second Row: Jeanette Setlak, Sharlene Heupel, Helen Hofmann, Donna Dray, Barbara Shaw, Jane Holt, Carolyn Surface, Andrea Hatrak, Phyllis Baker, Susan Davis, Nancy Crossland, Judy Hatfield, Judy Kendall, Karen Painter, Kay Maley, Martha Firestone, Judy Gerald, Carole Rodda, Patricia Mikuta, Jill Burns. Third Row: Kristan Reichart, Ann Bartholome, Joan Doughty,

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The trophy for the best act at the Fall Carnival of 1960 is now in the possession of Smithwood Wing IV. Working with Delta Chi social fraternity, Wing IV created a skit titled "The Famished T ". Thirty-six underprivileged children were guests of Wing IV at a Christmas party arranged by the dorm social committee. Each floor provided gifts and refreshments for nine children. The wing also sponsored a Christmas reception for members of the faculty. A religious committee plans the wing's weekly vespers services. This committee and the social committee organized the wing's Christmas party program of skits and narration describing the Chanukah and Brenda Griffith, Joanna Ross, Mary Ann Holmes, Betty Wright, Karen Maxwell, Carolyn S. Hobson, Rosemond Toner, Janet Boren, Nancy Roemke, Jane Armes, Sheila Raven, Jane Marie Thompson, Barbara Gore, Beverly Walker, Joan Rosen, Judith Mattox. Back Row: Charlene Greenberger, Joan Gahimer, Carolyn Nash, Gail LeVor, Sally Little, Sherron Cohn, Susan Rosenzweig, Frances Lindley, Sally Wood, Sharon Lind, Carol Adams, Beth Cresson, Judy Whiteleather, Carol Szink, Suzanne Weickel, Norma Nelson, Virginia Shaw, Judy Sickafus, Judith Troxel.

Front Row: Anita Ervin, Patricia Stanley, Barbara Burgdoerfer, Peggy Peebles, Mary Beth Jones, Pamela Timmons, Ann Millar, Beverly Joanne Miller, Judy Chambliss, Carol Mathes, Sally Katzenberger. Second Row: Mary Jane Silver, Nancy Nix, Carolyn Boys, Karen Kraay, Linda Wright, Marcia Simpson, Jean Baran, Linda Vandenbark, Linda Fye, Mary Ruth Taylor, Salen Louise Morrison, Kathleen Zvonar, Nancy Gross, Sue Preston, Edna Schwartz. Third Row: Donna Merritt, Ann Rudicel, Kathleen Currey, Betty Rabinowitz, Barbara House!, Irene Ingalls, Esther Katzmarek, Dale Barnett, Sue Quino, Bonnie Bierly, Betty Pollert, Myra Franklin, Karen

Lyman, Nancy Lozow, Anne Bauer. Fourth Row: Gail Slutzky, Diana Seglin, Ina Rea, Kathryn Goodman, Tamera Watts, Susan Lievan, Vicky Richardson, Arlene Neimark, Judy Webster, Cynthia Martin, Cynthia Potter, Valerie Boges, Ellen Day, Carmalieta Dellinger, Jeanne Stewart, Margaret Leahy. Back Row: Mary Gleason, Linda Butler, Colleen Finik, Ellen Myers, Ruth Barr, Merle Luftig, Nancy Sherman, Joyce Fitzer, Barbara Krueger, Linda Hirt, Carole Schuetz, Martha Friehe, Barbara Jones, Rebecca Hammond, Linda Medley, Barbara Carson.

the Nativity. After finals, members of the wing had a test file party to collect examinations. A skit and refreshments added to the fun. The wing's scholarship committee maintains a file of tests and encourages

studying. The committee also planned a scholarship banquet to honor all girls who had a cumulative average of 2.0 or higher the first semester. The wing also participated in bridge parties, exchange dinners, and mixers with other units.

Front Row: Kay Conaway, Vickie Little, Gail Zimmerman, Kathy Anderson, Nancy Bates, Jessie Cochran, Mary R. Mitchell, Donna Ranich, Diane Bauer, Diane Hall, Janet Moore, Jean Gutru, Patricia Smith. Second Row: Lynn Davis, Sandra Knoke, Janet Thompson, Kenlynn Simon, Marilyn Nieman, Patricia Whitney, Karen Callahan, Carole Ann Fouts, Alma Rugenstein, Jenny Hair, Linda Hanson, Patricia Bachaleda, Margo Lockwood, Carol Ellingwood. Third Row: Rebecca Ann Uhl, Alice Hollingsworth, Sandra

Valentine, Penny Bowman, Lynn Hetfield, Linda Smith, Martha Richards, Mary Lou Downes, Eva Lou Messick, Judith Baskwell, Carol Deckard, Marcia Tucker, Anne Hughes, Gayle Posselt. Back Row: Ann Lumbattis, Judith Eisterhold, Gretchen Bothast, Dana Clipp, Julia Palmer, Betty Jolly, Phyllis Ewer, Ann Berg, Kathleen Sosinski, Suzan White, Lynda Beltz, Martha Peverly, Carol Harayda, Jane Hargrove.

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Representatives from Tower Quad units meet to discuss latehours penalties, dining room dress, and plans for I. U. Sing.

Singing "Wacdoat," last spring Tower Center became the first independent housing unit to receive the trophy for first prize in the Over-all-Best-Group category of the I. U. Sing. The Center's Towersingers won the coveted trophy with their musical narrative of a freshman's first weeks on campus. "Wacdoat" originated from "We all couldn't decide on a title." The Center Council made rules and provided a varied program of activities. They established a Judicial Board on both the Center and the individual hall levels. Assisting the Council are the Center Coordinators who published the newspaper,Tower Logos, and sponsored the winter dance, "Wonderland by Night". The Tower Center homecoming display won first place in the Independent housing competition. A sum of money was appropriated by the Council to be invested in one of the programs to "adopt" a foreign child through financial support. The "adoption" will be done in the name of the Center. A new constitution was adopted by the Center last fall.

Tower Quad First Independent Unit To Win Sing Tower Quadrangle, I. U.'s new experiment in coeducational living, provides a scenic setting in which to say "goodnight".

Tower Quadrangle A

Front Row: John D. Walker, Keirn Rush, Edgar Davis, Allen Kuehl, Dick Bowman, Tom Montgomery. Second Row: Bob Huppert, Ron White, Bob Vanderlugt (Assistant Head Counselor), Gerald Stokes, Gary Smith, Dave

Sices, Charles A. T. Forman. Back Row: Gary Leips, Michael Fuchs-Carsch, Martin Hubbard, Don Hawes (Governor), John Sundholm, Jim Taylor, Tom Strait, Robert M. Hill.

Tower Quadrangle A Front Row: Hardy Nagai, Ron Bond, Steve Hartgrove, Robert Horner, Ray Nutty, Jim Samuels, Gordon Steve Fessler, Tom Hofer, Jim Miller. Second Row: Richard E. Miller (Counselor), Dave Perry, William Adams, Ron Hensel, Donald A. Lackovitch, Derold DeLor, George Mattox, Bill Finney, Dave Heal, Bob Rainzen, Jerome Mendelsberg, Randy Jehs. Third Row: William Lakey, Gerald Scheltens, Roland Antonelli, Roger Abraham,

Michael Mosettig, William Mudd, William L. Muth, Jerry Miller (Governor), Arthur Hossenlopp, Vincent Williams (Secretary-Treasurer), Douglas Offutt, Jerry Brown, Tom Grindstaff, Paul Dickover. Back Row: Tony Kenton, Joe DeBrota, Claude Wegner, Richard Short, Dave Gauss, Earl Schiller, Harry Hensley, Larry Green, Charles Hathoway, Philip Salamander, Jim Gay, Peter Sears, Thomas Banaszak, Gordon H. Lewis.

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Tower Quadrangle A

Front Row: Larry Dee Hand, Peter Thayer, John Michael Crowley, Michael A. Allan, James Hahn, John Byrne, Michael John Steinbaum, William Kinneer Beck, Ronnie Powell. Second Row: James Charles Frank, John Wiley, John Hart (Secretary-Treasurer), Earl F. Gimlich, Bill Kieran, Carl H. Bleke Jr., Larry L. Nolan, Jerry L. Ford (Governor), Ronnie L. Kuykendall, John A. Maurice. Third Row: David McCann, Stephen Race, William

Brumm, James Michael Bansbach, Larry Kappel, Jerry Gillen, John M. Hughes II, Lawrence Reckles, Michael Engber, Ralph Fields. Back Row: Robert Fuller (Resident Assistant), James William Manifold, Paul Morsey, Larry R. Dean, Leslie Wright, Lymperios D. Trikolas, Ralph Roberts Hunt, Robert Zoltan Karpel, Jerry Clinton Crabb, Willie Ozie Scott, Charles K. Den zinger.

Tower Quadrangle A Front Row: James Gosnell, George Goolik, Stephen Bodzin, Jerry M. Smedley, Richard Horwitz, Steve Hallert (Governor), William Sterrett, R. Clark Higgins, Roy R. Schnier, Carl L. Eisenmenger. Second Row: Paul Sammann, Gary Fairbanks, Leonard F. Wilson, Andrew Tynan, Kenneth Sears, Stephen Bitner, George Kehayia, Jeffrey Lash, Robert Wojcik, William Spolyar, Charles Barrett. Third Row: Bernard Nelson, Donovan Garlets (Resident Assistant), Robert Durkes, Ronald Hall, Richard Cramer,

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Jeffrey McClelland, Timothy Kesling, Thomas Banaszak, David Quigley, Tommy Campbell, Stephen King, Leonard Bailes, Jerroll Crooks (SecretaryTreasurer). Back Row: Allan Morton Steinberg, Peter Smith, Gene Cooper, Kenneth Tate, Robert Puetz, Merrill W. Bergstedt, Brent Froberg, Robert Tucker Hawkins, Richard Alan Hunter, John Kenneth Kallenberg, James Ronald Alesia, James David Ruge, Michael G. Sullivan, David A. Harrison.

Tower Quadrangle A

Front Row: Gene H. Johnson, Charles Hafron, Alan Bergman, Stephen Brady (Governor), Fred Bauer, Kenton R. Doughten. Second Row: Ed Everitt, Larry Linn, Robert T. Jones, Philip D. Murfitt, Howard Jones, Larry

Dickey, Sidney Griffiths. Back Row: Jon Ray Hedman (Treasurer), Jon Moll, Wallace W. Kalb Jr., Warren W. Tipton, David Fosnough, Thomas Borlik, Robert Wait, Michael Russell.

Tower Quadrangle B O'Malley, Pat Elliott, Kay Johnson. Back Row: Marcia Klain, Judy Ziegler, Front Row: Patricia Fowler, Judy Fay, Sybil Goldberg, Nancy Edwards,ҟ ҟ Phyllis Heavern, Carol Runner, Jane McClain, Mary Balis. Linda Harris. Second Row: Joan Barnes, Sue Tash, Doren Galandak, Sue

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Tower Quadrangle B

Front Row. Barbara Lynn, Geraldine Geller, Barbara Rice, Cynthia Borowiec, Jacqueline Thompson, Eleanor P. Oliver, Monica Weilemann. Second Row: Sue Potter, Penny Wilkins, Sue Rokes, Merrily Richeson, Idris Monroe, Karen Kuntz, Janet L. Smith, Joan Slosarcik. Back Row:

Jen Ellenberger, Terry Morrison, Mary Elizabeth Nix, Carol S. Miller, Barbara Kirk, Lynn Prendergast, Judy Bonnett, Roberta Reder, Carolyn Joyce.

Tower Quadrangle B Front Row: Linda Jane Caplan, Andrea M. Baker, Anne Brink, Karen Bowman, Jan Conrey, Lynn Hughes, Judy Glock, Karen Wilson, Karen McKay. Second Row: Rebecca Thatcher, Margaret Bond, Patricia Clark, Diane Hevel, Anne Held, Donna Moyes, Mary Alice Tolson, Kathie Hinchman, Sharon Miller, Linda Price. Third Row: Judy Green, Ruth Nedder-

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man, Lynette Williams, Virginia Tiedt, Pat Parnell,ҟ Muriel Byerly, Judy Leipnitz, Alice Keever, Dixie Vice, Sharon Wigent.ҟ Back Row: Carolyn Hill, Louise Hillas, Joyce Fuhrman, Diane Johnson, Donna Klyn, Sharon Schroeder, Debbie Bernd, Rosa Clark, Judi M. McDonald, Ann Cecalek, Rebecca Damron.

Tower Quadrangle B

Front Row: Susan Settle, Betsey Bendorf, Barbara Mohr, Lynett Solomon, Second Row: Sherry Gore, Doris Liggett, Sally Watts, Phyllis Deaton.ҟ Ilene Eppenstien, Marianne Becker, Janet Neitzel, Katie McAte, Karen

Corzine. Back Row: Patricia Cardosi, Margaret Sharon Hart, Toni Boyle,

Deanne Dailey, Janet Vaksdal, Marlena Nottebohm, Sue Gutting, Joyce Stone.

Tower Quadrangle B Front Row: Sharron Waggoner, Melody Neil, Sharon Riczo, Sidenia Moines, Pat Owens. Second Row: Susan Thomas, Linda Miller, Jan Ramsey, Carole Rines, Nancy McManus, Mary Ellen Lambert. Back Row:

Sue Evans, Kathleen Hogan, Ginny Schmid, Gail Horn, Karen Best, Linda Halliburton, Pat Padgett.

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Tower Quadrangle C

Front Row: Sara Trent, Naomi Ealing, Martha Baker, Carole Ulrey, Linda Gibson, Carolyn Beck. Second Row: Linda Williams, Sue Pearson, Jane Ready, Carole Williams, Carol Bartlett, Kathie George, Gloria Hartman. Third Row: Karen Nuske, Karen Merkey, Betty !son, Denise Singer, Jill

Moses, Millie Jo Lovell, Sally Saxon, Vonya Cantwell. Back Row: Claudia Deeds, Bobbie Sprague, Nadine Naughton, Anne Rensberger, Paula Harper, Sue Soplen, Sue Boswell, Letitia Ligocki, Jeri Sue Lett, Jacqueline Rettig.

Tower Quadrangle C Front Row: Delores Malone, Madelon Millhone, Jerry Lynn Mason, Diana Mast, Linn Hairston, Karen Amstutz, Lois Ann Calbeck, Ruth Ann Fisher. Second Row: Sharon Huff, Mary McKinney, Margo May, Hastings Patti Bouck, Carol Herrmann, Pat McClung, Barbara Botkin, Phyllis Keenan, Lucy Russo. Third Row: Marion Libbie Gray, Barbara Weaver, Sue

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Frederich, Brenda Callahan, Rose Scelsi, Alys Orrell, Leah Beckham, Annetta McGee, Starr Soltmann, Mary Beth Genck. Back Row: Caroline Kay Girkin, Dorothy Jean Parker, Kay Kilpatrick, Jane Jackson, Ethel Marie Fowler, Marilyn Rosenbaum, Janice Koren, Virginia Riggle, Martha Wilder, Judie Denny.

Tower Quadrangle C

Front Row: Joyce Findley, Ruth Ann Storaasli, Betty Millican, Eleanor Lee, Sharon Marshall, Lois Tishkoff, Janis Hoggatt. Second Row: Carol Hercules, Susan Billingsly, Marcia McCulloch, Marilyn Edie, Sharon Longnecker, Judy Tam, Darlene Thomas, Laurie Stoner. Third Row: Bonnie Fording, Janet Fine, Ellen Doochin, Mary Cameron, Gail Kennedy, Linda Campbell, Nancy

Jo Pinney, Janet Alleman, Sally Korff, Clarice Kurtz. Back Row: Emilie Williamson, Janet Kochersperger, Karin Scott, Susan Fowler, Melody Mis, Donna Ruth Miller, Eleanor Mansfield (Counselor), Diane Feldinger, Marcia Harper, Barbara Scott.

Tower Quadrangle C Front Row: Sharon Bayless, Susan Bonsib, Sue Taylor, Sylvia Volkman (Secretary-Treasurer), Carolyn Cunningham (Governor), Karleen Knerr, R. Janie Friedman, Barbara Frankel. Second Row: Karyl Widen, Barbara Witt, Carol Shaffner, Christine Godersky, Barbara Hayes, Nancy Altman, Lorna Dallas, Karen McClung, Helen Ebaugh, Gloria Hamada. Third Row:

Karen Beechy, Sandra Leigh Corbin, Patricia Ann Matthews, Judy McDonough, MaDonna Horton, Donna Harrison, Martha Bradley, Reeva Shulruff, Mary Smith, Judy Thurman. Back Row: Nancy Skelton, Linda Lovig, Donna Keeley, Jane Waggener, Beth Bailey, Deborah Smith, Barbara Blessing, Nancy Faulkner, Edith Gibbs, Barbara Hess, Susan Dahl.

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Tower Quadrangle

Front Row: Aaron Hinesley, Joe Maroon, Richie Bradford, Jerry Anderson, Jeff Slabaugh, Dolores Kay Zimmerman (Sweetheart), Jerry Beisler, Larry Coleman, Jack Fife, Jim Helminiak, Steve Rodin. Second Row: Byron Broome, Dennis Martin, Fred Lautar, Alex Trombetta, Bill Seach, Moses Gray, Jack Holder, Len Bartkiewicz, Rich Czerneda, Dennis Gedman. Third Row: Bill Olsaysky, Tom Solomon, Frank Coufalik, Will Scott, Phil

Onkotz, Roy Pratt, Jim Miller, Rock Osmon,Edward Inis, Jim Nunley, Jerry Sundly.ҟ Back Row: Budgie Campbell, Kenneth Fournier, Bill Quinter, Jack Janney, John Sungail, Evans Hughes, Earl Faison, Virgil Horne, Jim Hass, Tony Rocco, Randy Williams, Kenneth Ellis, Nathan Ramsey, Lloyd Anderson.

Tower Quadrangle D Front Row: Chuck Crawford, Richard Snodgrass, Michael J. Lopa Jr., Gene Johnson, Jim R. Bailey, Ginny Owen (Sweetheart), Steve Obremskey, Nick Stellavato, Chuck Fawcett, Carter Bertrem Jr., George I. Oclonder. Barry Boulanger, James Hanson, Richard Wervey, Mike Second Row:ҟ Wasdovich, Bill Moore, Jim MacLeish, Gerald Clayton, David Hightshue (Governor), Green Freshman, Bruce Reynolds. ThirdRow: Ed Nowak,

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Pete Paveglio, Doug Lackey, Tom Schoellkopf, Richard Ebersold, Dave Reda, Lance Royer, Jim Monier, Dave Martin, Tom Trainer. Back Row: Terry Lenahan, Brian Sitar, Gene Sliwinski, Ronnie Lewellen, Bruce Davis, Connie Mack Rea, Dave Holland, John Johnson Jr., Douglas Dove, Wayne Sadowski, Bob Bruton, Anthony Gibbons, Gregg Orth, Robert Fabri.

Tower Quadrangle D

Front Row: Sam Grubbs, Steve Ryan, Dan Swartz,George Greenidge, Charles Sweeney, Ken Isley, Alan Graham, Dave Hess. Second Row: Dave Cousino, Jerry Hilbrich, Don Brown, Marvin Woodson, Alex YoVanovich, John Graham, John O'Connor, Robert White. Third Row:

Bob Lyon, Dave Nawrocki, Chris Kleiber, Cary Tremewan, Don Nelson, Steve Morgan, Jack Hinkle, Wanzo Hendrix. Back Row: Gerald Clayton, Dick Klepper, Fink Anderson, Andy Hlebasko, Martin Amsler, Dale McCarty, Bernard Rullman, Paul Kuchuris Jr., Robert Enoch.

Tower Quadrangle E Front Row: Joan Little, Marcia Sloan, Brenda Betz, Judy Cooper, Marcia Ratcliffe, Barb Wallace, Sara Hopkins, Diane Krongelb, Gail Steinitz, Sara Owens, Linda Snyder. Second Row: Jackie Neudorff, Judy Myers, Vicki Antonini, Jo Ann Lower, Judy McFarland, Wendy Sikich, Judy Vernon, Jean Ann Thompson, Cynthia A. Dwyer, Jos Ann Moser. Third Row: Linda Sherry, Betty Beckort, Kathy Straub, Rae Marie Brasel, Marilyn

Bausback, Carole Anker, Roberta Swartzell, Lynne Brennan, Nancy Thompson, Eve Davis, Sandy Furtick. Back Row: Linda Brookover, Joan Keppen, Diana McClelland, Sammie Coffman, Nancy Myers, Diane Mandelblatt, Sally Vivian, Anne Rummel, Beth Flanders, Mary Boxell, Charlotte Godich, Peggy Baluk.

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Tower Quadrangle E

Front Row. Virginia Stevens, Bonnie King, Charlo Spannuth, Martha Hannum, Sally Wagner, Mary Gring, Karen Swank, Janice Dobinsky, Linda Krause, Paula Usowski, Sharon Murphy. Second Row: Margaret Tomes, Linda Dorntge, Sandy Mello, Janeann Parks, Pam Martin, Peggy Robinson, Carol Tullis, Susan Denny, Susan Neeriemer, Peggy Wilke, Mary Brown. Third Row: Niegel Henry, Brenda Cobb, Beverly Gilbert

(Resident Assistant), Mary Pat Murphy, Carol Gross, Charline Crosson, Kathy Greer, Kathe Wiggam, Evelyn Rorres, Carolynn Lippert, Ann Stephens. Back Row: Leta Watson, Donna Boling, Nancy Niemann, Dorothy Balazs, Michele Williams, Jean Brown, Pat Cloer, Linda Knapp, Mary Jo Egnatz, Sandra Sauvain, Sharron Sporleder, Sue Ellen Johnson.

Tower Quadrangle E Front Row: Carolyn Skidmore, Darnell Beatty, Judy Gray, Roberta Heilman, Laura Favarato, Frankie Ernest, Betsy Castle, Sharon Merk. Second Row: Marilyn Suyemasa, Sally Burns, Susan Poplett, Marian Oblouk, Margaret

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Robbins, Kay Yount, Diana Eskitch, Sherry Sawyer, Sylvia Gall. Back Row: Joy Atkinson, Mary Jo Wineholt, Willoughby Jarrell, Elnora Bredenberg, Patricia Wilson, Patricia Rhem, Madonna Mills, Sarah Miller.

Tower Quadrangle E

Front Row: Sallie Sliger, Prudence Banister, Saundra Robison, Jean George, Eleanor Shoobridge, Louise Bregar, Barbara Haas, Karla Krughoff, Janice Maddox. Second Row: Georgene Fabiyanic, Sharon Yates, Doylene Brady, Elaine Bielewicz, Carol L. Miller, Mary Lausch, Linda Logan, Suanna Abbott, Adair Aylesworth, Pam Donat. Third Row: Judy Rice, Nancy Martin, Joyce Kopecki, Karen Schramm, Suzanne Fudge, Gwen Jarrell,

Nancy Blachly, Annetta Held, Nancy Howley, Layna Hamilton, Betty Christoph. Back Row: Jan Scott, Carmen Coers, Anne Roland, Marilyn Fowler, Kay Russell, Nancy Ann Tielker, Carolyn Henry, Mary Vinquist (Resident Assistant), Sandy Farmer, Dorothy Wolfe, Beverly Schwanholt, Reba Norris.

Tower Quadrangle E Front Row: Nancy Ann Richards, Sherry Stinson, Sandy Elliott, Lois Rosenbaum, Barbara Burk, Rose Mary White, Dottie Bettis. Second Row: Carolyn Brooks, Elizabeth Heinemann, Sheilah Talbert, Margie McCloud, Dorothy Reynolds, Joyce Kirby, Eleanor Youngs, Harriet Streicher. Third Row: Judy Porter, Linda Richardson, Rochelle Todd, Shirley McCutchan,

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Christine Olsen, Carol Oia, Mary C. Himsel, Rebecca Martin, Holly Gooding. Back Row: Marilyn Davis, Rebecca Kramer, Judie Hartley, Gloria Taylor, Elinor Wetter, Sherry Evans, Lynne Leibschutz, Dolores Yaksich, Marlene Ross, Deanna Dowell.

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Tower Quad E Has Receptions for Performers Two all-campus receptions honoring performers in Auditorium productions were given this year by women in Tower E. In the fall the women entertained Miss Miriam Makeba, singer of folk music, after her appearance in the Pop Concert Series. Joan Bennett, Donald Cook, and the entire cast of "The Pleasure of His Company" were guests this spring at a second reception. The building was the background for Tower Center's homecoming display which won first placing in the over-all classification for independent housing. In December the dormitory gave a Christmas dinner and a party for 24 children from the west-side area. Santa Claus distributed gifts at the party.

"But, the heart is upside down," moaned an anatomy major attempting to tutor her roommate for an exam the next day.

Front Row: Connie Olgi, Cindy Powers, Judy Stuart, Connie Frank, Joyce Barger, Patricia Fox. Second Row: Dolores Kay Zimmerman, Judy Wetmore, Sue Braun, Ginny Owen, Sue Holtz, Judy Rigg. Back Row: Mary Elizabeth

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Reid, Joan Novitsky, Ruth Teal, Nan Larabee (Assistant Head Counselor), Marie Predmore, Marilyn Cecelia Smith, Gwen Oesch.

Trees Center Council Adopts New Constitution The administration of a new Trees Center Constitution was the most important work of the Trees Council this year. The Council also formed a Hospitality Corps. The executive group played its usual role in helping the Independence Party in the fall elections. A Center judicial board was activated this year for the first time. The board decides all minor disciplinary actions within the Center and enforces all rules made by the Center Council. Trees Center participated in several campus activities including Fall Carnival. Their booth, "Save the Dame," received a first place award in the best game-of-chance category competition. Several all-Center activities were planned by the Council. The week preceding Christmas vacation, the Council presented a Center Variety Show. Housing units created acts and competed for trophies. On St. Patrick's day, a Center-wide dance took place in the Frangipani Room. The Trees Center Glee Club participated in the Christmas Eve on Campus festivities.

Front Row: Barbara Jane Williams (Cedar Governor), Linda Brattain (Center Secretary), Gloria Eubank (Oak Governor), Ernestine Eppenger (IRHA Representative), Lynn Smith, Ruthann Easterbrook (Pine Governor). Second Row: D. R. Chapman, Fred L. Schmits (Vice-President), Joe Bal-

"If we do it my way, we will have a better booth, and besides, we can save ten dollars that we don't have."

larino, Tony Bushman (IRHA Representative), Jerry Conwell. Back Row: Charles Gwaltney (Treasurer), James Banther, David McKelvey (President), Walter Baumhoff (Adviser), Carl L. Boyd, William Barrett.

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Cedar Hall Uses Cooperative System and Spirit

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The traditionally "co-operative" hall, Cedar Hall, is co-operative both in the spirit of its residents and in the division of duties by which the hall is kept spotless. This year, for the first time, the dorm was divided into an "upper" and a "lower" Cedar, the lower hall not being included in the "co-operative" plan. Girls living on the upper floor of Cedar do their own cleaning and have a choice of whether or not they purchase their meals from the University. For their endeavors the coeds receive reduced room rent. Cedar has one of the few "co-operative" living plans on campus and now has the distinction of being the only hall with two different living plans.

Activities in the lighted rooms of Cedar Hall range from bridge to study sessions, from meetings to house cleaning.

Front Row: Wilma Ward, Darlyn Shelvis, Barbara Jane Williams (Governor), F. Ann Kessler. Second Row: Cornelia Rhymes, Amber Jo Bevers, Judy Dillinger, Bonnie Flowers, Ruth M. Y. Chou. Back Row: Maulenda

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Carter, Judy Lynn Thomas, Donna Northrop, Marabelle Riggers, Katherine Holmes, Karen Boling.

Laurel Hall

Front Row: Franklin Breckenridge, Jay Montgomery, Robert Watson, James V. Adams, William B. Hendrey. Second Row: Edward Kuespert, James Truho, Charles Goodloe Jr., William Barret (Governor). Back Row: Verlin

Messmann, Michael Ormiston, James Kincaid, Carter Copeland, Bruce Oliver (Counselor).

Laurel Hall DeMichele. Back Row: John Storck, David C. Brown, John Huston, Louis Front Row: John Leung, Tom Tower, Bill Crawford, Dave Tyrrell, Charlesҟ Etter, Walter Baumhoff, William Dudding, James A. Richardson, Robert Starnes, Larry Pogue, George Pusey, Larry D. Roberts.ҟ Second Row:ҟ Dudding. Fred L. Schmits, Craig Hinshaw, Dave B. Taylor, Rex Jeffries, Jerry ҟ Duwayne Smith, Jerry Flanagan, Ted Harms, Don Madden, Mardon

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Upper Linden Hall Active in Intramural Athletics Intramural athletics participation was not without its rewards for the men for Upper Linden Hall when they became semi-finalists in the pre-holiday basketball tournament. In addition, the dormitory's bowling team was the champion of all the men's residence halls. Linden, the men's scholarship dorm, is traditionally a leader when scholastic rankings are released. Although the men appreciate the financial assistance given by the University, they equally appreciate the good study atmosphere found within the dorm. This year the men have been working with their scholarship adviser to revise their program so they might improve conditions and increase study facilities.

"Well, now that's where you might be wrong. My psychology book says that results of recent interviews indicate . . . "

Front Row: Jerry Conwell, Charlie Bibler, Don Shortridge, William Sutton, Tom Coffman, Tony Bushman, Larry Burket, Larry Dean Andrews. Second Row: Don R. Chapman (Governor), C. W. Radcliffe, Jerry Beard, Michael Hunt, Larry Bartel, Ralph Adams, Jerry Dougan, Vince Campiti. Third Row: William J. Godfrey, James R. Stebbins, David Pierce, Philip M. Fish-

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man, W. Scott Ramsey, Michael B. Phillips, Gary L. Havens, Chester R. Justice, Ronald Florer. Back Row: Ted Miltenberger, Lloyd Law, Jerry Bok, Charles D. Flowers, Marvin Samuel Adams, Max Middendorf, Robert L. Wantland, Frank Merli, Arthur J. Riley, Loren Henry.

Lower Linden Hall

Front Row: John M. Jones, Sin Tao Hsue, John Combs, C. Gordon Spencer, W. Emerson Bryant, William Wright, Ralph Cooley. Second Row: Michael Wulle, Michael Patterson, Clarence Anderson Jr., Ron Grissom, Ed Mahoney (Counselor), H. Dennis Hills, Charles F. Underwood (Secretary-Treasurer), Lee A. Sanders. Third Row: David Lewis, Daniel Archer, Serge Zaitzeff,

Gary Sisson, Charles Gwaltney (Vice-Governor), Michael Donovan, Joseph Ballarino (Governor), Dennis Opal. Fourth Row: Joe Friedman, JamesJ. Harris, James Lambert, R. Larry Pumphrey, Daniel Davis, David McKelvey (Trees President), Thomas Konicke, Lorry Stanley, Bob Stiener.

South Maple Hall Front Row: Richard Stadnick, Dennis Murvihill, Karl Wolff (Vice-Governor), Michael N. Williams, Kenneth Inman, Dan Saint-Armour. Second Row: Alan E. Johnson, Bill Robbins, John Reimer, Joseph R. Smith, RonaldJ. Ellis, Vernon L. Trapp, Bob Sexton. Third Row: RogerW. Sladek, Ed

Erner, James Canada, Art Campbell, Bob Chaffe, Ronald Schatz, Bruce Tilton, James Schnell. Back Row: James Yarber, Tom Hinkle, Dick Wilson, Bruce Wargo, Carl L. Boyd (Governor), James Witten, Curt Foster,Larry Scott (Secretary-Treasurer), Robert N. Baker Jr.

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Oak Hall "Trees Spartans" to Win Award "I. U. Trees the Spartans," the Homecoming display designed by the women of Oak Hall, won second place in the Independent Housing competition. A trophy hangs in their lounge proclaiming Oak victorious in the annual Oak versus North Maple football game. For their fall open house, the women served as hostesses to 175 guests. At Christmas, they drew names for a toy exchange and, after the names were revealed, then donated the toys to underprivileged children in the Bloomington area. Oak Hall also participated in the Trees Center Christmas Variety Show. Spring activities for the residence hall included an open house and Mothers' Weekend.

A heart full of memories and a scrapbook full of clippings help keep past events alive for a coed.

Front Row: Rene Jones, Sharon Petrie, Donneta Reed, Marianne Markanich, Amelia Miller, Karen McQuiston, Shirley Rozcicha. Second Row: Diana Alvarez, Rose Mary Cerri, Judy Siewert, Marilyn Jones, Nancy Bookout, Sharon Richardson, Blanche Cook, Nancy Stewart. Third Row: Jane

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Harmon, Bette Francis, Carol Boyer, Sandy Sokola, Mary May Hanlon, Kay Dickey, Elaine McVay, Marilyn Jacobson, Margaret Kunkel. Back Row: Nancy Bridges, Betsy Nick, Grace Williams, Sara Stump, Lelia Haskell, Caryl Kelley, Gloria Eubank, Donna Snyder, Mary Lou Harbison.

Pine Hall Blends Jobs, Studies, and Top Grades In addition to working at least ten hours a week on campus, the 140 women of Pine Hall of Trees Center also work two hours a week in the dormitory. All women are recipients of residence scholarships. This year, as in the past, Pine Hall has continued to be the leading dormitory on campus scholastically. This year, Pine Hall's activities have been particularly unique. The faculty associate program, recently initiated in Pine, has paved the way to better communications between the faculty and students. The women of Pine Hall have also spent many hours this year working on various committees for the new IRHA sponsored radio station.

Little women have big ears, especially when a friend tries to tell Santa her Christmas wishes.

Front Row: Barbara Fry, Carol Steinkamp, Lorenze R. Arnold, Sally Longsdorff, Ernestine Eppenger. Second Row: Margaret Davis, Melinda Henry, Linda Holland, Mary Ann Hubbuch, Kitty Kelley, Vickie Wagner, Shirley Smith, Barbara Ewbank, Rose Ann Schuler, Patricia M. Corner, Sue Radcliffe, Jane Borho, Judy Million, Delores Stein. Third Row: Grace Edwards (Secretary), Carol Speer, Ruthann Easterbrook (Governor), Rita Record (Treasurer), Barbara Kidd, Judy Martin, Melva Oates, Joyce Bailey, Nicki Holton, Judy McCaffrey, Elizabeth Taylor, Barbara Nawrocki, Betty Mason, Katherine Chueden, Leeanna Pierce. Fourth Row: Joan Catapano,

Mary Ellen Mcllwain, Astrid Stoppe, Julie Tosheff, Beverly Dunn, Carolyn Eastridge, Rita Ruble, Inta Argals, Martha Carrier, Carolyn Galik, Linda Brattain, Judy Pfaffenberger, Jerry Klein, Judy Dickman, Judy Mangas, Ellen McGroarty. Back Row: Hilda Faye Perrin, Karleen Bascom, Connie Waltz, Lyn Smith, Brenda Wills, Sharon Burger, Judith Glasgow, Patricia Hobson (Vice-Governor), Nancy Havens (Social Chairman), Rachel Morgan, Pat Iremonger, Nancy Holm, Suellyn Solliday, Ellen Shepard, Claudia Galik, Fay Hardin, Donna Jennings.

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Walnut Hall Converted to Men's Residence Hall No longer a music building annex, Walnut Hall this year resounded with the sounds made by approximately 130 men who moved into the residence hall. The building is now a part of Trees Center. The men pride themselves in their many activities and in the unity of the dorm. They have organized their own newspaper, the Walnut Reject, which prints news about the dorm and encourages scholarship. At Christmas the hall, along with Smithwood II, gave a party for underprivileged children at the Christian Center. Other activities included a pumpkin dance, a hayride, and the Trees Center talent show in which they won first prize with Pine Hall.

No kidding, you should have seen thisob j et d'art!" exclaims a member of Walnut Hall duringa study break.

Front Row: Michael Garvey, William Ullrich, Robert Collings (Counselor), Marvin Wayne Parrott (Vice-Governor), G. Kent Dunbar (Athletic Chairman), James Marion Banther (Governor), John Michael Russell (Communications Chairman), David Payne (Counselor), Robert W. Percival (SecretaryTreasurer), John Shaffer (Cultural Chairman), Richard Redmond, Stephen Douglas Onstott. Second Row: Gerald Michael Gallina, Rodney G. Stone, Ronald A. Madden, Kurt F. Gloger, Glen Davis, Jerome Polis, James Muller, Howard Schoonover, Ronald Spicka, Richard Lemmon, Alan Barksdale,

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David Mercurio, Alan Addington. Third Row: William Gruenert, Ho Ping Kin, Barrett Shelvis, Richard DeVillez, David Dedinsky, Michael Sage, Terrance Hubertz, Nicholas Pasche, Lewis Herren, Stephen Jones, David Ehlers, James Smith. Back Row: Clifford Wuertz, David Moore, Jerry Fulk, Joe Fuller, Emory Tribby, George Siegrist, Glen Kooy, Richard Loren Martin, Philip Ross (Judicial Board Chairman), Samuel Reck (Social Chairman), Larry Linville, Kenneth Landeck, Robert Cappel.

Weatherwax

Front Row: Betty Ketchen, Sylvia Carter, Janice Alexander, Karla Hoon, Ann Burks. Second Row: Wilma Maack, Nancy Beaman, JoAnn Dobecki, Phyllis Ummel, Janece Pugh, Mary Sidle. Back Row: Cathie Coan, Loveda

Carol Newby, Glenda Mitchell, Elvers Kleinschmidt, Ruth Cummings, Julia Burns, Lois Rolf.

Wells Quad Executive Council Front Row: Judith Stahlhut, Mary Jo Moss (Vice-President), Patrick Soellinger (Treasurer), William Johnson (President), Barbara Wilson (Secretary), Pauline Luthi. Second Row: Arlene Dickover, Mary Jane Reilly (Counselor), Ruth Cummings, Kathryn Seulean, Mary Noel, Patricia Copas, Jo Ann

Dobecki, Sandra Dressel. Back Row: Marjorie Norton, Beth Lancaster, Douglas Miki, Paul Leak, Roger Sawtelle, John Pope, Charles Michael Pace, Mark Silbergeld, Deborah Feldman, Susan Lancaster.

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Forest Hall

Front Row: Bob Bikoff, Carter Price, Keith E. Collins, Bill Berry (Resident Assistant), Raymond Scott, Teymour Darkhosh. Second Row: Paul V. Baranko, Jack McDaniel, Stephen Mills, Roger Beasley, John Lind, Robert James Steptoe, Mark Silbergeld, Reginald Wagner, Barry Hoover, John J. Sanfilippo. Third Row: Basil Walton, Patrick Soellinger, James E. Yockel

(Counselor), Wendell R. Tucker, Steve Fisher, Philip Nesty, James Cornell (Secretary), Ronnie Hancock, Donald E. Drew, Wendell Ropp. Back Row: John Burke!, Donald Mentzer, Charles Seemann, Ronald Tuttle, Michael Slobodkin, Robert Taber, William Briscoe, John Pope, John Bouillet, Patrick Haynes.

Forest Hall Front Row: Louis Savage, Stephen Williams, Russel Lancaster, Howard Reid, Dale Burger (Treasurer), Joe Williams, Al Frymier, Larry Keenan, Jay Atkinson. Second Row: Phil Rambo, Oscar Miller, Larry Eugene Zahm, Wayne Hughes, Doug Lewellen (Lt. Governor), James Edsel Reeves, Gordon

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Nimtz, Bill Johnson, Jerry Price, Paul Leak (Governor). Back Row: Mike Pace, John Peters, Edward Deaux, Roger Sawtelle, Warren Bailey, Robert Lott, Gary Blackman, Don Fekete, Russell Lockwood, Harry Powell, Albert Tosi, Doug Miki.

Memorial Hall Emphasizes Intramural Sports A greater emphasis was placed upon intramural sports by the women of Memorial Hall this year both as a means of relaxation and as a means of meeting people. Because table tennis was one of the more popular sports, a tournament was organized within the dormitory. The women also participated in intramural basketball and bowling. Before Christmas the women of Memorial Hall had an open house for all other housing units on campus. The unit's residents participated in a hall decorating contest; prizes were given for the best corridor decorations. The women also helped in the preparations for the Wells Quad "Chr is tmas Cotillion," a formal dance given in the Frangipani Room in December.

If the harmonic blends are a little off-key, the pianist puts a heavy foot on the volume.

Front Row: Jennifer Locke, Frances Makris, Jeanette Ross, Mildred Turner, Carol Rafert, Refugio Ramirez. Second Row: Vera Stillabower, Judith Sparks, Jane Caseley, Peggie Reid, Barbara Jo Surber, Judy Kay Taylor, Emily Stonerock. Third Row: Karen Becker, Karen Grafloge, Janice Thomp-

son, Janet Hoffman, Jeanette Hornbaker, Peggy Wilhite. Back Row: Carol Osterhold, Joanne Linner, Brenda Barton, Susan Ganser, Pot Osborne, Virginia Tyson, Joan Rose.

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Memorial Hall

Front Row: Jacqueline Sanders, Maryellen Selby, Elizabeth Manske, Sally Strole (Secretary), Sherry Ash, Mattie Cameron. Second Row: Shera Pavy, Anna Mary Hall, Leanell Rettinger, Patricia Reid, Kathryn Ann Kren, Karen Rudolf, Judy Worland. Third Row: Sheila Jo Schuster, Linda Reichert,

Marilyn Whaley, Paula Davenport, Marjorie Norton (Governor), Roselyi. Elich. Back Row: Marilyn Burge, Karen Louise Wiberg, Elizabeth Gotshall, Joan Gora, Nancy Woodworth, Darla Kay Wade, Carole Sue Heine.

Memorial Hall Front Row: Nella Ann Winslow, Marilyn Ostroff, Kathrena Ortstadt, Judy Pasquale, Rebecca Hall, Carol Lynne Adams, Mary Critelli, Miyoko lino. Second Row: Lynn Scott, Penny Murphy, Carolyn Hershman, Alita Arlene Dickover, Elaine Weiss, Linda Murch (Lt. Governor), Rosemary Orr, Mary Musgrave, Sandra Beasley. Third Row: Kara Wike, Linda Knorr, Sybil

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Sanders, Pam Mountz, Margaret Brady (Treasurer), Georgene Brunel!, Faye Burks, Rosalie Katherine Paradiso, Judith R. Miller, Vera Stambolos. Back Row: Alice Polito, Mary Steinberger, Cecelia Boyer, Maureen Cunningham, Lois Price, Ruth Blakesley, Rosemary Vargo, Linda Parks, Karen Mallett, Linda Porter, Janet R. Bailey.

Morrison Hall

Front Row: Judy Fields, Renata Rinkenberger, Carol Norquest, Nancy Watson, Linda Richardes, Barbara Fiechter, Janet Good, Rita Biddle. Second Row: Penny Ritter, Mary Jo Moss, Sandy Lukey, Rose Maureen Lindsay, Sharon Royer, Carole Brunson, Alice Ann Manrow, Mary Beth

Selman, Linda Sering, Sandra Dersch, Leslie Heyward. Back Row: Ruth Tyndall, Mary Noel, Margaret Elmund, Judy E. Anderson, Linda Thomas, Marilyn Whited, Mary Judith Buchanan, Diane Hawke, Pat Copas, Judy Kanning, Nancy Starke!, Ann Bockstahler.

Morrison Hall Front Row: Janet Foy, Laura Mae Watkins, Wanda Sharon Yeager, Marlene Cooreman, Lorraine Lamm, Pauline Luthi, Margaret Kerner. Second Row: Jeanne Niji, Mary Lee Burnett, Jane Ellen Prible, Linda Lee Stone, Nancy Baltes, Eugenia Forst, Stephany Jane Gersack, Nancy Kelley. Third Row: Jane E. Cook, Brenda Bardos, Lenora lasley, Arvilla Erdmann,

Carolyn Hollis, Carol Honda, Becky Magurean (Treasurer), Miriam Perry, Joyce Marzotto, Alayne Cook. Back Row: Mary Jane Fields, CarolynR. Jones, Nancy Lehman, Marcia Warnke, Diane Minton, Marilyn Atwood, Suzanne Struckman, Diane Hamilton, Mary Jo Hancock, Susan Bouvy, Marilyn Lentz.

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Sycamore Hall

Front Row: Lydia Brasher, Mary Helen Fowler, Judith Perrotta, Jackie Glaze, Sharon Kay Voisard, Billie Jo Giroux, Jean Alice Law, Gayle Arnold. Second Row: Susan Bargholz, Carolyn Huntington, Susie Shaver, Phyllis Gordon, Marilyn May, Nancy Karrer, Betty McCallum, Diane Keesling, Sandi Dressel. Third Row: Carolyn Vancil, Janet Carter, Ruth Ellen Ashley, Pat

Pietsch, Jackie Jeffers, Sandra Solis, Bonnie Dye, Jane Parker, Louise Adamson, Susie Hines, Carolyn Hedden, Rosemary Szrom. Back Row: Barbara Kertez, Kathy Shafer, Beth Chellberg, Virginia Tobin, Carolyn Wastjer, Maureen Kovich, Suzanne Schuster, Janet Glick, Carolyn Graefe, Susie Hecht, Judy Lowe, Mary Rozich.

Sycamore Hall Front Row: Nefertiti Farag, Sandra Doty, Esther Smith, Sue Piper, Mary Quin, Eleanor Beezuves, Rachel Abrell, Loralee Pohl. Second Row: Linda Bowton, Patricia Basham, Jane Alexander, Joan Arehart, Judith Stahlhut, Jean Ellen Locke, Marjorie Bauer. Third Row: Anne Frieden, Diana

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Dowling, Nancy Jane Arnold, Betsy Bass, Margaret Hathaway, Karen Romine, Annette Lynch, Barbara Siener. Back Row: Ruth Glass, Jane Stangle, Patricia Morgan, Vicki Schnell, Karen Fisher, Madonna Morgan, Julie Ann Groscost, Linda Harman, Eva Plumley.

Sycamore Hall

Front Row: Rosalia lerardi, Linda Woodall, Amy Miller, Jeanette Rohr, Mary Sue Franklin, Barbara Long (Secretary), Joanne Taylor (Vice-Governor), Beth Lancaster (Governor), Judy Vincent, Judy Jo Giecko, Sue Schrader, Judy Adams. Second Row: Janet McClain, Nancy Lukens, Diane Myers, Nodara Zimo, Betsy Pearson, Mary Alice Hargrave, Marilyn Bone, Peg Frye, Judy Stickel, Lynn Warner, Dinah Goodin, Pat Smith, Marilyn Jenkins. Third Row: Becky Orr, Judy Johnson, Barbara Zabroski, Sally

Kiefer, Janet Spence, Alice Ann Underwood, Nancy Herring, Lois Everett, Elizabeth Miller, Sabra Menzie, Judy Thomas, Pattye Maier, Linda Fiscus, Bobbi Jo Leifer. Back Row: Barbara Wilson, Jenny Bowman, Ruta Demants, Rutto Berzinskis, Jean Springsteen, Joneth Emerson, Vivian Scott, Pat Lavis, Mary Durkin, Polly Fine, Leah Kay Leifer, Oma Birl, Sally Carmichael, Ann Howard, Margaret Power, Barbara Jean Williams, Dorothy Jaksich.

Sycamore Hall Front Row: Suzie Fox, Rebecca Sprunger, Kay Cohagan, Nancy Chew. Second Row: Lois Denny, Connie Kiess, Deanna Glasel, Jackie Tolle, Sharon Ream, Ginny Thompson, Jodie Boggs. Third Row: Jo Ann Backer, Beverly Wilson, Ann Sidlauskas, Marcia Rinne, Janis Milligan, Pat Fitzsimmons,

Jean Kelley, Nancy Goad. Back Row: Kay Regedanz, Sue Campbell, Susan Lancaster, Barbara Finley, Anne Gobbard, Alice Eichholz, Sara Banta, Barbara Goldberg, Joy DeMares.

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Wright Judicial Board KT ҟ -4

Front Row: Gary Quehl (advisor), Morris Watson, Arnold Hersch, W. T. Newsom. Back Row: Ray Hill, Ted Nering, John Herkless (Chief Justice), John Beckley.

Wright Board of Governors Front Row: John Nixon, Tom Grant, Milo Nadler (President), Billy Martin (Treasurer), Gene Reisinger (Secretary), Wally Sheritt (Vice President), Bill Bissey. Second Row: Steve Tuhy, Dennis Malone, Mike Butterfield,

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Russell Hale, Flawn Sailor, Tom Smith. Back Row: Bob Thomas, Rex Killian, Bill Weaverling, John P. Baker, Bob Arrowsmith, Bill Melton, Joe Hughs.

Dodds House Wins Outstanding Unit Award Dodds House has done it again! For the seventh consecutive year, it has been named outstanding unit of Wright Quadrangle. Dodds men received this award as a result of their continued ability to maintain a good scholastic record coupled with an active social program. Dodds participated in intramural basketball and softball, and won the divisional championship in football. They also won the annual Quad tug-ofwar across the Jordan River. For the tenth year, Dodds men rode in the Little 500. Social functions included faculty dinners, the annual Harold's Club Casino, and several other dances.

"Pallbearers" give a Dodds House Gargoyle a loyal escort to the awaiting unit-owned hearse.

Front Row: Kenneth O'Neal, Michael Solier, Stephen Barrett, Ron Wines, John Greenman (Secretary-Treasurer), Scott Rickard (Counselor), Stan Hannah (Vice-President), Judith Eisterhold (Sweetheart), William Weaverling (Governor), John K. Graham, Ron Reynolds, Tom Wright, James Woodward. Second Row: Lynn McQuern, Larry Blossom, Tom Bylsma, Mark Rousseau, Ken Pehlke, Donald M. Henry, Michael Helfrich, Jack Calkins, John Wolfe, Curt Simic, Fred Haman, Bruce Wooldridge, Art

Canning, Fred Simic. Third Row: James Barger, Steve Wiesenauer, Jim Borse, James Michael Quinn, Max Stinson, Henry Salzarulo, Franklin Cox, John H. Georgi, Larry M. Locker, Larry G. Miller, Jim Kleopfer, Jerry Richey, Robert Blacknell. Back Row: Sanford Opperman, Roland Fines, Jeffrey Graves, Reed Riner, Henry Prebys, Mike Alyea, Stephen Peterson, Kenneth Porter, James J. Bradach, J. Martin Stephens, John F. Branham, James Meyer, John W. Beckley, Steve Moberly.

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Fergason House

Front Row: Marvin Pickett, Lynn Smith, Walter Dittrich, Don Buhr, Doug C. Grant, Ted Brown, Rex Killian, Gary Willey, Ernest Payne, Dick Ecklebarger. Second Row: Bob Gentry (Counselor), Gary Mize, Dan E. Bausback, Charles Whittenberger, James E. Morrison, Dick Abrams, Jerry Judy, Richard Pelis, Donald C. Lewis, Joseph Williams, Wally W. Sherritt. Third

Row: Paul Misch, T. Fitzgerald Snell, Breece Boley, Ramen Hill, Larry McBride, John P. Schuler, Richard Schneider, Ken Lobsiger, Dave Leland, Larry Kinnett, William B. Carr. Back Row: Fritz Grisby, Chunk Pegram, Richard Croymans, Juris Jansons, William Dennis Boyd, Harold O'Dell, Jeff Cahn, Steve Peden, Theodore D. Nering, Peter Paul Plecinski.

Stockwell House Front Row: Ed Osborne, Norbert Wessel (Secretary-Treasurer), Nancy Scecina (Sweetheart), Bill Walden (Governor), Jim Crowley (Vice-Governor), Glen Chambers (Counselor). Second Row: Ronald Hayum, William Huffer,

390

Tom Burkhart, Juris Jansons, Steve Storms, Craig Nelson. Back Row: J. Alan Teller, Russ Hartley, Barry Chapman, Ronald Nalezny, Warren Williams.

Dunn House eitt

Front Row: Jerry Minkow, John Blutenthal, Robert Giacoletti, William N. Mbote, James Oswalt, William Bissey. Second Row: John Gronemeyer, Alan Fritch, Jeffrey Demby, David George, Charles Jonaitis, Thomas Narron.

Back Row: Ronald W. Schultz (Counselor), Richard D. Whissen, Frank J. Budreck, Ronald E. Kaiser, Albert J. Zarth, Homer A. Neal, E. Jason Miriti.

Dewey House Front Row: Gary Davis (Counselor), Manley Scheurich (Treasurer), Flown Sailor (Social Chairman), Mike Hacker, Ed Samper, Jesse Martinez, Bob Lilly. Second Row: Steve Pile, James Nagy, Don Hockman, Dave Seufert, John Herbst, Lee Provost, Marshall Waller (Governor), Donald Demos.

Back Row: Dole Hume, Paul Von Tobel Ill, Paul D. Gutwein, Jim Bailey, David Specht, Marvin Gutwein, John Klotz (Vice-Governor), Vince Humphrey, Dave Morrical.

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Parks House Named "Most Improved" in JAWQ At the 1960 Wright Quadrangle Recognition Dinner, Parks House received the award as the Most Improved Unit among the 18 houses in the center. The unit was ranked fifth academically in the center for the fall semester of 1960. Parks House sponsored an all-Quad dance, the "Bucket Hop", preceding the I. U.-Purdue football game. The House hopes to make the dance an annual affair. Following their successful "White Magic" Christmas dance, the men of Parks House donated a flocked tree used as decoration for the dance and a basket of food to an underpriviledged family in the area. The unit also sponsored two faculty dinners.

Parks House sportsmen are interviewed for an article in The Scribe, the unit's bi-monthly publication.

Front Row: John Hawkins, Bill Tower, Robert Rhoutsong, Dale Edson, Jack Leonhardt, Barbara Botkin (Sweetheart), G. Dale Glenn, Peggy Robinson (Sweetheart), Bob Dills (Governor), Mary McKinney (Sweetheart), Morris Rosen, Virgil Reisinger, Dick Brenneman, Frank Nicaise. Second Row: William Edward Wilson, John Bartley Baker, Jim Stanesa, Lendon Underwood Jr., Larry Miltenberger (Counselor), Jan Nesbitt, Craig Briggs, Chuck Leopold, Jerry Dean Reeves, Tom Lowenhar, Jim Stinson, Bob Blatt, Roger

392

David, Ed Minczeski, Ed Enghaus. Third Row: Roland Stine, Bill Brandenburg, Robert Hudson, Jack Murley, Ron McCallum, Harry Price, Frank Kominowski, Gary Pierce, Tom R. Smith, Jim Coffin, Michael Robert Ruley, Hans-Peter Breuer, John Sohn, Stephen Himes. Back Row: Dave Krider, Jim Caplin, Gerald Jendreas, Bill Lefever, Dave Dietrick, Walt Buchanan, Ross Faris, Ronald Bricker, Bruce Collier, Keith Miser, Sam Parker.

Rollins House Receives Kiwanis' Academic Trophy High academic standing as a unit merited the men of Rollins House the Wright Quadrangle academic trophy for the spring semester of 1960. Sponsored by the downtown Bloomington Kiwanis Club, the award has been presented to the top unit scholastically in the Quad for the past five years. In addition, the Rollins freshmen led other Quad freshmen academically for two consecutive semesters. The unit entered teams in intramural basketball, football, and bowling. They are also planning to publish a house newspaper and to adopt the faculty associate system. Rollins House sponsored a coffee house for the all-Quad Activities Jamboree.

Thomas C. Stevens, head counselor, presents the Kiwanis' academic trophy to Bill Melton and George Huffman.

Front Row: Robert Morton, Barry Quimby, George Huffman (Vice-Governor), Bill Melton (Governor), Brian O'Connor (Counselor), Alan A. Poe, Leonard Sills, Yahya Abouhassein. Second Row: Fred Cass, Charles Grandstaff, Richard Fox, Jon Todd, Al Szal, William Brigham, Larry Richards, Richard Girton. Third Row: John Huffman, Michael McClead, Larry Winstanley,

Fredrick Ramp, Jan R. Reineke, Jerry Oster, Bob Brookshire, William Melvin, Ronald L Ellis. Back Row: Edward Wuchner, Jeff Ehrhart, Robert L. Waters Ill, Phillip L. Knotts, Randall L. Rutz, Sherrill D. Miller, Ronald Harkness, George Steinberger.

393

Jenkins House

Front Row: Howard E. May, Marilyn Harrington (Sweetheart), Thomas R. Smith, Jane Hufford (Sweetheart), Mike Mader, Don Glore, Barbara Purdue (Sweetheart), Jack Charnley, Nancy Beavers (Sweetheart), Michael L. Fisher. Second Row: Dick Leininger, Kent Fudge, Ronald Hickman, Frederick T. Cook, George Kellams, Kent McGlone, John Rogne, Dick Haynes, Jim Fargher, Peter Tagalakis, Donald Simon, Williamson Newson.

Third Row: Ray Taylor, John T. Fergusson, William H. Boles, Richard Spencer, Dan J. Carr, James P. Cox, William W. Forgey, Gordon Mike Morehouse, Kenny Volpp, Zach P. Smith Jr., Dan Walters, Paul Long. Back Row: Joe Newby, Dan Culbertson, Larry Lamberson, Ron Wortley, David Medler, Leland Matthews, Larry Averill, Larry W. Kramer, Gary F. Richardson, Ward Harlan, Jim Schorr.

Rater House Front Row: Jim Camarata, Jim Jeffries, Jerry McRoe, Ray Gliva (Counselor), John Baker (Governor), Don Lindsey, William Heffley (Secretary-Treasurer), Kenneth Heckler, Robert Stewart. Second Row: David Cummins, John M. Doty, Ronald Cannon, Charles Buckles, Ronald Urdal, Berndt Mann, John Meyer, Philip White, Leo Schlotter, Bob Wright, Gregory S. Reising. Third

394

Row: Reath Cosner, John L. Herkless, Robert A. Ireland, Roger Lake, Jerry Botzum, Terry Lehr, Alan Bode, Ronald Klusman, Jeffrey Kennedy, Wendell Rose, Dennis Bucher, Richard Warrum, David Gelb. Back Row: John Nay, Wesley Bucher, Ray Snapp, John Trumbull, Peter Knoess, Lee Beeman, Benny Shepherd, Jerry Vornholt, Don Fearrin, Kent Hedman, Dick Graver.

Nichols House

ҟ Laney (Counselor), Bill Fawcett, Arthur M. Kern Jr., Gerald Halasz. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Front Row: Roger W. Stickney, Howard F. Renollet Jr., Joe Morando, Ron Robbins. Back Row: Theodore J. Harris, Dean De-

Todd House Front Row: Howard Mayne, Karl Pingle, David Kinsey, Doug Rhodes (Counselor), Alan Armstrong, Porter Sampson (Vice-Governor), Michael Butterfield (Governor), Sam Etienne (Secretary-Treasurer), Sid Johnson (Social Director), Robert Herzberg, William Piel, Jack Barnhouse. Second Row: David Weil, Lyle Bower, Gary Leggett, Roger Olsen, A. J. Bieber, Tom Gollings, Paul Bloomberg, John Trittschuh, Wayne Reid, Harvey Woll,

Paul Seipel, Bill Krone. Third Row: Ronald McAdams, Stephen Briner, John Lee, James Alan Flora, Bob Bonham, Howard Shoemaker, Ward Wahalin, Jerry Paul, Lonnie Racster, Leon Chandler, Charles Worden, Lowell Spencer. Back Row: Pete Zaharako, John Hunter, Hal McClain, Charles Plost, Wallace Williamson, Tim Pendergast, Tom Crosley, Bob Sherwood, George Wetzel, Kellis Veach, and Ron Swelstad.

395

Hall House

Front Row: Michael 0. Thornburg, Miles Robert Hessian II, William A. Bryan (Counselor), Paul E. Cooke (Vice-President), Diana Haddad (Sweetheart), Dennis Malone (Governor), Terry Shaffer (Secretary-Treasurer), Edwin Black, Richard Helvie. Second Row: Bill Barton, Dodge Galanos, Harry Taylor, Thomas R. McClure, Dave Stevenson, Tom Barco, Bill Miller,

Bill Gates, Skip Welker, Tim Ravencroft. Third Row: William Hardesty, Larry Kiel, William A. Clements, Bruce Nason, Mike Conway, Dave Allen, Homer Shrader, Jesse Viers, Harold Nicklas. Back Row:J. Robert Lyons, Montle Dewire, Gary Chilcott, Robert Klinkenberg, Jim Edwards, Brad Baetsle, Wayne Brummer, Ross Krider, Jim Laird, Stan Harris.

Campbell House Front Row: Saisuree Vatcharakiet, Jeff Espich, Max Schulze (Counselor), Ralph Amos, Don Lyon (Vice-Governor), Joyce Barger (Sweetheart), Tom Grant (Governor), Ron Waugh (Secretary-Treasurer), Norman Pozner, Bob Hollingsworth, Ford Brown. Second Row: Tom Moore, John Boyce, Charles La Bolt, John Plummer, Leif Neilsen, Dean Jung, Larry Robert Davis, Jerry J. Stelmach, William I. Clayman, Orris V. Howard, Kent Grainger, Bill

396

Reveley. Third Row: J. DeVoss, Dave Lash, Dave Perks, David Vigren, Charles Harris, Keith Green, Paul Schumpert, George Leinenweber, Michael L. Atkinson, Gerald E. McCullum, Tim Havey, J. B. Alyea. Back Row: David Givens, John Anderson, Dale Dubin, Dave Magnuson, Russ Lash, Jerry Hedges, Gunar Grubaums, Stanley Binnie, Alan Fix, Dave Tittle, Joseph Hart, Paul Sidorowicz.

Lowe House Decorates With 12-Foot Wreath The twelve-foot wreath which hung on the side of Wright Quadrangle during the holiday season was constructed by the men of Lowe House as their contribution to the Christmas spirit. They also joined seventeen other housing units on campus in giving the annual Christmas party for the children in the Exchange Home. Throughout the year, the men of Lowe House took time out from studies for many and varied activities. They participated in serenades, coeducational football games, and intramural athletics. They also entertained some of the students' favorite faculty members at a faculty dinner.

Exhibiting a seasonal zest for creative activity, the men of Lowe House hoist their Christmas signal to Santa Claus.

Front Row: Richard Moore (Vice-Governor), Frank Vargo, Larry Ludwig, Gary Ruppert, Gary Quehl (Counselor), John Nixon (Governor), Melvin Estey (Secretary-Treasurer), William A. Irwin, Steve Henley, Robert Enstad. Second Row: Chris Kanolis, Robert W. Bargmeyer, Russell Siler, Roger Pfingston, Charles F. Engle, Stephen F. Jones, Jim Jennings, Steve Gregory, Tom Wagner. Third Row: John Longnecker, Phil Clevenger, Michael Boede-

ker, Warren Grimwood, James S. Foster, Charles Coburn, Thomas James Hayden, John Kellerman, Mark Hayes, David McCuen. Back Row: Phil B. Miller, Israel Fuentes, Larry Pio, Charles Heinsen, Larry Wilson, Rodger Merriman, Bruce Mouser, Richard Bass, Tom Denning, Tom Kruger, David Baldwin, Leon Jones.

397

Harney House

Front Row: John Kolarik, Francis Martin, Robert Allen Brown, Joe Hughes, Kenneth Wulf, Dennis Ciboch, John Phillip Geberin. Second Row: Robert Glaze, William Wilson, Mitchell Skagerberg, Errol Arford, Charles Edward Turk, Morris Watson, Elmer Bunce. Third Row: Jack Wininger, Vladimir

Mancl, Jack T. Marsh, John Siegel, JamesHahl, Gary Blum, Neil Stahl, Dennis Lancioni. Back Row: Richard John Schultz, Walter J. Schaefer Jr., John Althoff, Lonnie Perry, Thomas Henderson, David Michels, James Leon Berenthal, Robert Douglas.

Elliott House Front Row: Nasser Nafari, Dick Dolan, Ivan Portnoy (Vice-Governor), Howard Wittenberg, Michael Lieber (Counselor), BillyH. Martin (Treasurer), Wayne Plump (Secretary), Russell Hale (Governor), Angelo Kostas, Stephen Schulte, K. Phillip Greene. Second Row: William Righeimer, Don Forrest, Robert M. Brown, Ward Fritzen, Michael A. West, Michael Cornfeld, Steve Walter, Dennis W. Hartmann, Bruce D. Wiener, Ronald Miner,

398

Gary Richardson, John Gall. Third Row: Charles J. Keller, John Reece, Robert Alexander, Ron Abbott, Jim Patton, Jim Walker, Ferri!! Dickey, Michael R. Jordan, Doug Hensley, Jim Colter, Verne Owen. Back Row: Bob Stoppenhagen, Charles A. Kachel, Bill Ewing, Joseph P. Holt, Jim Grandorf, Robert Marte Roth, Ron Bennett, James E. Morrison, Al Glickman, Bob Juhl, Mike L. Dunn, Sam Warren, Jay Solomon.

Harding House's Reporter Keeps Men Informed The "Harding House Rebels" were alerted about all their unit activities in a bi-monthly newspaper, The Rebel Reporter. Someone on each floor of the unit was appointed to write articles for the paper. Given full coverage in the Reporter was the annual Christmas party at which members of the unit exchanged boress gifts. This was one of the major activities of the fall semester. Unit activities kept Harding men busy during the year. Among their outstanding events were hayrides, exchange dinners, faculty dinners, and dances. The "Harding House Rebels" also participated in intramural athletic events.

A congested room, a friendly card game, and a guitar create a relaxing atmosphere at Harding House.

Front Row: Gary Myers, Michael Brugos, Mark Haendel, Richard Eder, Ken Jones, Kenneth D. Webb (Vice-Governor), Bob Arrowsmith (Governor), Stanley Hamilton, Harvey Kagan (Secretary-Treasurer), Michael C. Miller, Ben Smith. Second Row: Richard Rifler, Anthony Williams, Victor McConnell, George Gossman, David Holt, Charles Lambka, Michael Ditzer, Terry Fieman, Leo Moncel, Jim Broadhurst, Hossein Abouhossein, Jarvis

Davis. Third Row: Phillip Conaway, Raymond A. Yarck, Paul Wollenmann, Roger Donnelly, James Jaroszewski, Terry Sodrel, David Yegerlehner, Jim Collins, Melvyn Anderson, Dennis Kokindo, William Crago. Back Row: Bob Goss, Michael Webb, Kenneth Smith, Barrie Rassi, Larry Fox, George Lassiter, Walter Slamkowski, William A. Howard, Larry J. Thornton, Ronald Dunn, Ronald Ray, Lonnie Lorance.

399

.kn5 § oҟ ,,.. _., ^w.is^ ^^,

400"2,71r0A,

Occasionally Recognition

Tom Atkins, President of the Student Body

Thomas C. Schreck, director of student activities, confers with Tom Atkins about a new activities board.

Proposed Board to Consider Student Standards Proposed by the President of the Student Body, Tom Atkins, the new Board of Student Standards will consider rules regarding conduct, honesty, and responsibility. Also created this year were two new Cabinet positions, the Secretaries of Traffic and of External Affairs. The Board of Academic Review, created by the Student Senate in 1959-1960, considered such things as uniform faculty rating sheets, a University honors program, rules regarding cheating and plagiarism, and the creation of a tutors' list. Other projects included changing smoking rules in the main library, sending the Student Body President as a representative to a foreign country, reorganizing the judicial system, and establishing a travel information bureau. This year the campus had shuttle-bus service to and from football and basketball games for the first time. Other proposed projects are student charge accounts in the Union Building, a babysitting service, and University telephone and mail service for fraternities and sororities.

Student Government affairs keep Retha Biggs busy answering the office's phone.

"I'm glad you agree with my proposal."

PRESIDENT'S CABINET. Left to Right: Susan Wagner, Steve Moberly, Sharon Elliott, Milo Nadler, Victoria Long, Jerry Miller, Tom Atkins.

403

BOARD OF ACADEMIC REVIEW. Front Row: Marilyn Ganz, Diana more. Back Row: Joe Van Dorn, Judy Edwards, James E. SutherWalters, Sharon Elliott (Chairman), Harriet Newman, Connie Skidҟ lin, Jeanne Wellborn, Rick Williams.

STUDENT ELECTIONS COMMISSION. Front Row: Linda Brookover,ҟ Arney, John Prough, Mark 0. Rousseau. Anne Ade, Lynn Block, Sharon Lyn Hardin. Back Row: D. D.

404

Supreme Court Jurisdiction Covers Three Areas

STUDENT

GOVERNMENT

Hudner Southworth, Chief Justice of the Student Supreme Court

The jurisdiction of the Student Supreme Court falls into three areas, and its duties are twofold. The nine members of the court sit as a trial court with six of its members forming half of the 12-member University Conduct Committee. The trial court has jurisdiction in interpreting the Student Government Constitution, laws and acts of the Student Senate, and conduct of Student Government officials. It may also hear appeals (with penal authority) from lower campus courts and hear (with original jurisdiction) any case brought by any student, member of the faculty, student organization, or academic department. Appointments to the Supreme Court are made by the Student Body President in collaboration with the outgoing President. These nine Student Government appointments must then be approved by a two-thirds majority of the Student Senate.

David P. Polk (Associate Chief Justice), Jolene Sue Carroll, Max H. Schulze. SUPREME COURT. Front Row: Carol Newby, Joan Jacobs, Hudner South-ҟ worth (Chief Justice), Lynne Fitzwater. Back Row: Stephen C. Beeler,

405

Senate Forms Group to Review Campus Activities Foremost among the Student Senate's considerations this year was the role of the Senate in the student activities program. The Senate created a committee which will grant and withdraw recognition and also co-ordinate existing activities. The 25-member Student Senate meets every Thursday in the Distinguished Alumni Room. Acting under Speaker Jim Taylor, this year's Senate has considered more than 50 items of legislation. More than 100 students were present to hear the Senate recommend that the University adopt a policy of nondiscrimination in renting off-campus housing. Among other items passed were bills to create a Union-Student Government Activities Night and to sponsor a mock presidential election and an allcampus convocation on Cuba. They made recommendations for lowering the minimum age for off-campus housing to 21, for a 2-day book-reserve, and for a book-return chute in the library. The Senate also approved a referendum on next year's one-day Thanksgiving vacation, the creation of a central book exchange, and the appointment of the Speaker as representative to the Faculty Council.

Iҟ l .rt I

tҟ esr-j.) ?*---ҟ 1

Jim Taylor, Vice-President of the Student Body and Speaker of the Student Senate

An off-the-cuff complaint on current situations may become a proposal for future improvement.

"But, my proposal doesn't say that."

A one-day Thanksgiving vacation is evaluated by the Senate.

Front Row: Sandy Schultz (Parliamentarian), Jane Marie Thompson, Gigi P. Mc!twain (Secretary), Nancy Baumgartner, Mollie Brown, Linda Snyder. Second Row: Hugh Lifson, John F. Branham, Susie Tripp, John Raeburn,

Sue Edgerton, Mark Silbergeld, Bam D. Mehrotra. Back Row: Jim Polk, Jay B. Hunt, Bob Harming, Jim Grandorf, Jim Taylor (Speaker), Karl Erb, Jim Russ.

407

Seniors Have Priority to Buy Basketball Tickets

"I think we'd all rather get basketball tickets early and be able to sit around and relax."

In co-operation with the Student Athletic Board, the Class of '61 this year arranged for their class and following senior classes to have priority in purchasing the first basketball tickets for athletic events in the new Fieldhouse. In addition, they had a Senior Class picnic in the spring and chose their own Baccalaureate speaker with the permission of the Alumni Association. The class decided not to have a Commencement speaker. The seniors of 1961 not only carried out new ideas and projects, but they also furthered traditions as well. The soon-to-be alumni maintained the tradition of Senior Class Day, a spring day when the seniors are honored at a tea given by President Wells in the afternoon and at a dance in the evening. Through manual and financial co-ordination, they helped support the Coronation Ball. As a farewell gift to the University, the class presented the traditional shrubbery as well as an ornamental gift for one of the new lounges in the Indiana Memorial Union.

Left to Right: John Ridge (Male Director), Bob Everitt (Mole Dirrictorҟ Judy Dyer (Secretary), Robin Pebworth (President), Bill Seng (Vice•President).

408

Junior Class Establishes Scholarship Loan Fund The Junior Class Scholarship Loan Fund was established this year to enable any qualified class member to borrow money in order to continue his education. The Scholastic Advisory Committee, one of the three heading the class, co-ordinated this unique loan fund and sponsored a scholastic reception in the spring for 62 juniors outstanding in academic endeavors. Junior class members were also responsible for co-ordinating actions for this year's Coronation Ball. The second of the class committees, the Policy Advisory Committee, dealt with problems regarding junior class members and class policy. Suggestions were sent to the class executive council, the Student Senate, or the administration for consideration. Surveys of junior class government and the role of student government on the I. U. campus were conducted by the Student Government Survey Committee. A 4-page newsletter was published monthly by the executive council and distributed to all junior class members to inform them of class executive policies.

Front Row: Connie Bender (Secretary), Julius Loeser (Male Director), Anne Bramble (Treasurer), Jay B. Hunt (President), Bonnie Becker (Female Director). Second Row: Barbara Manson, Gigi D. Mcllwain, Patricia Hobson, Shannon Smith, Kathryn Geary, Linda Marrs. Third Row: Alice Sizemore,

Junior class officers conducted their executive meetings at a dinner table.

Joe Maroon, Ed Sclamberg, Dick Wiehe, Allen Greenberg, Diane Schneiter, Jane Marie Thompson. Back Row: Dan Noble, Ralph Foley, Paul Pomeroy, Bill Rose, Bob Hanning, Phil Moore, Jerry Udell.

409

Sophomores Publish a Class Newsletter Again

Sophomore class officers discuss preparations for the publication of their class newsletter.

Functioning through the actions of the executive committee of the class, sophomores published their class newsletter for the second year. The class also helped to finance the Committee on Philanthropic Endeavors and contributed to the seventh annual Little United Nations Assembly. The Class of '63 participated in the planning and preparations for the second Coronation Ball, which was sponsored jointly by the four class governments. The executive committee, composed of the four officers and the male and female directors for the organized and independent students, was a sounding board for the ideas of President John Raeburn who was the class representative to the Student Senate. Through the discussions of this committee, sophomores channeled their opinions to the officers and to the Senate. Among the ideas brought before the executive committee were the activities plan of Dean Thomas C. Schreck, the proposed student board of standards, and the plan for abolishing class governments that was proposed by Tom Atkins.

Front Row: Bonnie Winsolow (Female Director), John Raeburn (President), Metta May Wondrack (Secretary). Back Row: Bill Eggleston (Treasurer),

Dick Pletcher (Male Director—Org.), Steve Moberly (Male Director—Ind.), Rex Green (Vice-President).

410

Freshmen Sponsor Honors Banquet and Tyronian Richard Ristine, lieutenant governor of Indiana, was guest speaker at the Freshman Honors Banquet on March 19. Also included among the events completed by the Class of '64 during this past year was the annual Freshman Tyronian. The dance was given in Alumni Hall on April 21 with Al Cobine's band providing the music. The Freshman Class also aided, both financially and manually, in the preparations for the second annual Coronation Ball in February. During the year the freshmen published a newsletter which was circulated to all members of the class. The newsletter printed articles about outstanding freshmen. With this publication, the class attempted to maintain as much unity as possible. The Class of '64 was represented in the Student Senate by its president, John Branham. Members of the class were given many opportunities to participate in class activities. These included working on the newsletter staff and the Tyronian steering committee and collecting class dues.

Lt. Gov. Ristine answers students' questions following the Freshman Honors Banquet.

ҟ Left to Right: Mary Ellen Mcllwain (Female Director), Larry Coddens (Male Linda Bowton (Secretary), Linda Oklitz (Treasurer). Director), John Branham (President), Stephen K. Smith (Vice-President),

411

Left to Right: Jay B. Hunt, Jim Taylor, Steve Beeler, Paul Pomeroy, Peteҟ Long, Tom Atkins, Robin Pebworth. Sherman, Michael Dann, Jim Russ, Robert Hanning, Joe Maroon, Gary

Aeons believe that it's not what you do that counts—but how well you do it.

412

Members of Aeons often find that they can obtain the best results by tabled motion.

Board of Aeons in 40th Year as Advisory Group

This year marks the 40th year of strategic service to the University for the Board of Aeons. Established in 1921 by President William Lowe Bryan, the group is the highest men's honorary service organization at Indiana University. It is the male counterpart of Mortar Board. Operating both as a link and a buffer between the student body and the University administration, the group is ideally situated to study any and all problems of campus life. The members work quietly during the year studying the problems and needs of both students and faculty and are often solicited for opinions and suggestions by the administration. Many of the Board of Aeons' decisions influence the University's policies. The 12 junior and senior men who compose the organization are appointed on the basis of leadership and scholarship by President Herman B Wells.

Steve Beeler, Pete Sherman, and Mike Dann, Aeons' officers, prepare to review recommendations made by the Board.

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Suspense captures the University's coeds as they hopefully watch their favorite candidates until a Mortar Board cap is thrust on each of the 25 most outstanding junior women.

From hundreds of women, 25 merit Mortar Board distinction.

Front Row: Jane Borho (Treasurer), Phyllis Ewer (Secretary), Carolyn Dickson (Vice-President), Jane Jordan (President), Cindy McClure, Ellen Scheffler, Peggy Miller. Second Row: Susie Walton, Lucy Kemper, Roberta Gold-

stein, Marcia Tolchinsky, Gail Moll, Josie Gray, Janice Kelley, Sally Fleming. Back Row: Juliana Jordan, Hudner Southworth, Suzann Mitten, Barbara Cresson, Judi Clabaugh, Judy Dyer, Bonnita Richards.

"Leadership, scholarship, and personality. When Mortar Board goes tapping, . . ."

Mortar Board Taps 25 Juniors at AWS Meeting The 25 outstanding junior women selected for Mortar Board were tapped at the AWS Mass Meeting on March 21. Pledging for the new members of the senior women's advisory board took place during Little 500 Weekend. McCormick's Creek was the scene of Mortar Board's fall retreat when members planned the year's activities and programs for their weekly meetings. To learn about Mortar Board on the national level and to discuss membership selection for the organization, the women met for a study day in Dean Eunice C. Roberts' home. The president and vice-president of the YWCA were recipients of Mortar Board scholarships to Leadership School at Union Theological Seminary in New York City. These awards were made possible by the sale of Mothers' Day corsages. In the fall, Mortar Board women distributed complimentary copies of the Daily Herald-Telephone and sold candy in the dormitories, sororities, and fraternities.

Front Row: Arnie Goldberg, Pete Sherman (President), Kent Owen (VicePresident), Robin Pebworth (Treasurer), Dick S. Young. Second Row: Jim Russ, Julius Loeser, Mike McCoy,Ron Balsbaugh, Steve Beeler, Frank

Back Row: Jay B. Hunt, Gary Long, Bob Nanning, Frank Slaby Jr.ҟ McKinney, Stan Stern, Tom Smallwood, Terry Hershberger, Tom Costello.

Blue Key One of the highest honors an 1. U. man can earn is that of membership in the local chapter of Blue Key. Membership is granted to men who are outstanding scholastically, have demonstrated superior leadership ability, and have accumulated a minimum of 100 Blue Key points. These points are awarded by the organization for active participation in campus activities including offices in class, academic, social, housing unit, and honorary organizations. Special recognition is given freshmen who have accumulated 40 points. The group meets monthly to hear speakers from various fields in the University and to discuss current problems, thus taking advantage of available knowledge to supplement their own learning.

I. U. student leaders must work conscientiously and energetically during their undergraduate years in order to become members of Dragon's Head. The select organization chooses its members on the basis of superior leadership and outstanding service as officers of campus organizations or residence units. The major attraction of the discriminating group is that, once he has become a member, a man has an unlimited opportunity to perfect the art of his boress skill. Dragon's Head makes no further demands upon his time, intelligence, ingenuity, or physical strength. The honorary recognizes his past labor and strives to pamper him with no work and much glory. Members attend dinner meetings three times a year.

Dragon's Head ҟ Front Row: Sandra Schultz, Lynn Chitwood, Patricia Osborne, Anne Jeffery, Michael Pratter, Edward Willis. Constance Linari. Back Row: Michael Hacker, Paul Sammann, Paul Kotula,

Falcon Club Works to Promote Athletic Interest Promoting better relationships among the fraternities, reviving forgotten I. U. traditions, and augmenting the student body's interest in athletics are among the purposes of the Falcon Club, an activities honorary for organized junior men. Each year the club awards trophies to the outstanding "Lineman of the Year" and the "Back of the Year." Founded in 1941 for organized sophomore men, the Falcon Club has now become a well-established honorary for selected organized junior men. The club, during its metamorphosis, was chartered as an honorary for organized sophomore and junior men in 1945. The organization annually elects its members from a field of three sophomore candidates nominated from each fraternity by the fraternity members. Each member of the Falcon Club must have at least a 1.5 cumulative grade average and be active in campus affairs. The new members are formally admitted into the organization at the club's annual initiation banquet in the spring.

Front Row: Don Hanna (Treasurer), Robert Harrell (Vice-President), Donald Pearson (Vice-President), Fred Arnold (President), Lawrence Michaelis. Second Row: Edward Knartzer, David Lindzy, David Willits, Blaine Marsh,

"Considering the past season's records, I feel our 'Lineman of the Year' should be . . ."

Phillip Detamore, John S. MacLeod (Secretary). Back Row: Tim Armstrong, Mac Crosbie, Perry McCart, Michael McClurg, Gary Hayes.

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ҟ Row: John Greenman, Wendell Tucker, Dave Gauss, Bradley Baetsle, Robert Front Row: Flawn Sailor, Charles F. Engle, Paul Leak (Secretary), William ҟ Lott, Ramen Hill, Raymond Gilva. A. Irwin (President), Rich Kormelina (Treasurer), Steve Williams. Back

Flame Club The upkeep of I. U.'s traditional Wellhouse and the presentation of trophies, in co-operation with the Sphinx Club and the Student Athletic Board, for the best Homecoming housing unit decorations are among the activities of the Flame Club, an honorary for independent junior and senior men. The Flame Club recognizes outstanding independent upperclassmen through membership and encourages further scholastic and leadership achievement among its members. The minimum grade requirement for this organization is a 1.6 cumulative average. Members must also participate in two major campus activities. The Flame Club also attempts to improve student-faculty relations and to create a spirit of good will between the students and the various organizations on campus.

As part of its goal of service to the University, Tomahawk, in co-operation with Cresset Club, undertook the task of publicizing the Red Cross blood drive on November 14-16. Tomahawk members also sold programs for the Little 500 bicycle race in Memorial Stadium. This scholastic honorary for independent students was host chapter to the National Tomahawk Convention in the Union December 2-3. Delegates from six Tomahawk chapters from Midwestern colleges and universities attended the convention. In December, Tomahawk members honored new pledges at a banquet in the Union. Members of Tomahawk must be sophomores with a 1.6 cumulative average. For the second year Tomahawk has a coeducational membership program.

Tomahawk Front Row: Judith Terkhorn (Treasurer), Harold Kittrell (Vice-President), Ronald Florer (President), Jerry Garlets, Carol Steinkamp (Secretary). Second Row: Eva Plumley, Karleen Bascom, Marietta Cassle, Ernestine

Eppenger, Judith Glasgow, Susie Tripp, Linda Greaf, Janet Foy. Back Row: C. W. Radcliffe, Larry Ryan, Garry L. Bolinger, Paul Cunningham, Jerry Beard, Jerroll W. Crooks, Steve Hallert.

Skull and Crescent Introduces Fascination Ball Shattering tradition and rebuilding it at the same time, the members of Skull and Crescent did away with the annual Sweater Hop and Sweater Queen this year. The event was replaced by the Fascination Ball. The first Miss Fascination was Theta Chi-sponsored candidate Karen Kline. Skull and Crescent is an activities honorary for organized sophomore men. A maximum of three men from each social fraternity on campus is eligible for membership into the organization. The purposes of Skull and Crescent are to foster high scholastic achievement, to aid freshman students, to promote school spirit, and to facilitate faculty-student relations on campus. The honorary offers a scholarship to one deserving sophomore each year. It also handles pledge affairs and encourages interest in athletic events. At their weekly meetings, members discuss fraternity and campus matters. At the end of the year, Skull and Crescent gives a banquet for all its members. They have an outstanding speaker as a guest at the event.

Skull and Crescent members offer a toast to school spirit and scholastic achievement.

Front Row: Brad Unroe, John Butcher (Treasurer), Bob Chapala (VicePresident), Lawrence A. Joseph (President), Dave Bessire (Secretary), Richard Brantner. Second Row: Jeff Lantz, Charles Warren, Bert Kram, Frank Urbahns, Jeff Finn, Tom Hopkins, Jim Greenlee. Third Row: Houston

Oppenheimer, Norman Schultz, Bob Weisser, Denny Minick, Wayne Wenzel, Louis Weil, John Marosky, Stephen David Long, Trent Patterson. Back Row: P. Doug Ross, Jerry Todd, Larry Contos, Mac Purdy, Michael Shane, Al Koestring, Robert Taylor, Dave Foster, John Baldwin, Jack Dyer.

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Senior Man Honored Each Month by Sphinx Club

Steve Beeler, one of the Sphinx Club's Men of the Month, accepts the award from Bill Seng, president.

Senior men who had distinguished themselves through achievements in scholarship, activities, and athletics were honored with a monthly award by the Sphinx Club. Among the seniors chosen were the chief justice of the Student Supreme Court and the President of the Union Board. Monthly selection was made from five recommendations by the Sphinx Club and a final selection panel of four faculty and staff judges. This was the first year such an award was given. The Sphinx Club is an honorary fraternity for outstanding senior fraternity men. Among their annual services is the supervision of floats and housing decorations for the Homecoming game and the presentation of first and second place trophies for the best entries. One of the oldest campus honoraries, Sphinx Club was founded in 1910. Membership is composed of the three outstanding senior men from each social fraternity. They are judged on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service.

Front Row: James Gambrel!, Lawrence Kunkler, Fred Hill, James McClain, William Seng (President), Robert Ziker, George Lewis (Pledge Trainer), Keith Stackhouse, Ronald Lind. Second Row: Robert Smith, Kirby Kiltz, James Mohr, Ned Rosenthal, David L. Miller, Thomas Costaldi, Lance Hinchman, Frank Slaby Jr., Robert Grimes, James LaFollette. Third Row: Dillon

Dorrell, Gustave Duehmig, Charles Gordon, James R. Wattles, Stan Hurt, Dennis Hippensteel, Jo Stephen Casey, Ralph Foley, Frank D. Dubrouillet, Jeffrey Krueger. Back Row: David Felts, Louis Mirda, James Van Senus, Albert Paxton, Raymond Young, Leo Carrabine, Jon Hershberger, Gordon Gilbert, Jack C. Francis, John W. Boges.

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Front Row: Phyllis Davis, Marion Cohen (Treasurer), Lynne Fitzwater (Vice-ҟ Diane Schneiter. Back Row: Arleen Goodman, Pat Parrill, Jane Gibbons, ҟ President), Lynne Weaver (President), Nancy Newman (Secretary), Nancy Pat Stephens, Pat Roelke, Ann McGarvey, Judy Stouder, Constance Skidҟ Eshelman, Sarah Anne Schulman. Second Row: Marcia Steere, Kay Gilbert, more, Constance Bender. Barbara Coffee, Donna Becker, Vicki Long, Bonnie Becker, Kathy Spurgin,

Pleiades A change in qualifications for membership was considered this year by the members of Pleiades, scholarship and activities honorary for sorority upperclasswomen. It was proposed that active membership be limited only to second semester sophomores and first semester juniors. Senior Pleiads would become honorary members. The proposal would become effective next year. Instead of rotating between the different sorority houses each month, the Pleiads had their meetings each month in the Union Cafeteria. Each spring, Pleiades awards two scholarships to deserving women students on campus. Both the scholarship recipients and the new members were announced at the AWS Mass Meeting March 21.

Children in the Exchange Home are among those who benefit from projects of Pamarada, an honorary for independent upperclasswomen. Every year the organization goes Christmas caroling at the Exchange Home and treats the handicapped children to an Easter party. Pamarada also sponsored a tea in February to recognize scholarship among independent women. At each of the monthly dinner meetings of Pamarada, a prominent faculty member spoke to the members. At one meeting, Dr. John T. Lie11 of the Department of Sociology discussed "The Problems of The 40 members of Pamarada have cumulative averages of 1.8 and participate in many major activities.

Pamarada Front Row: Jane Borho, Barbara Fiechter, Barbara Nawrocki, Patricia Hobson (Treasurer), Mary Wennerstrom (President),ҟ Judith Lowe (VicePresident), Carla Wisler, Linda Snyder (Secretary).ҟ Back Row: Connie

Styles, Bonnie Flowers, Mary Rozich, Bonnie Beyer, Donna Northrop, Tommye Glaze, Donette Bushow, Ruth Klemm, Joan Jacobs.

Torch, Book, and Pyramid Depict Phi Eta Sigma

"I felt as though I had written an encyclopedia when I filled this blue book for the final examination."

Front Row: Bill Eggleston, John Morgan, Gregory Nagy (Secretary), Larry Miller (Treasurer), Dave Peters (President), Bill Atz (Vice-President), Larry Franks, Charles Barrett. Back Row: Alvin Reeves, Doug Armstrong, Roger

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The crest of Phi Eta Sigma, the scholastic honorary for freshman men, includes a torch and book to represent scholarship, a pyramid to symbolize health, and a gold star to signify character. These are linked together by a chain which symbolizes the unity of these three virtues and of the men who have attained them. The honorary was founded with the purpose of promoting higher standards of learning and encouraging high scholastic attainment among freshman men. The Indiana University chapter and its female counterpart, Alpha Lambda Delta, the scholastic honorary for freshman women, distribute How to Study pamphlets to incoming freshmen early in the fall semester of each year. Phi Eta Sigma recognizes freshman men who have a grade average of 2.5 or above. They are members of the honorary for life; however, the present group automatically becomes inactive when each new group of men is initiated at the Phi Eta Sigma-Alpha Lambda Delta spring banquet.

Isaacs, Dennis Anglin, Daniel N. Kidd, Michael S. W. Shane, Stephen W. Brady, Rex Green, Jim Greenlee, Sin Tao Hsue.

Alpha Lambda Delta Honors Freshman Scholars A reception to recognize all freshman scholarship winners was given in the fall by Alpha Lambda Delta in co-operation with its male counterpart, Phi Eta Sigma. Over two hundred freshmen attended the reception in the Georgian Room of the Union Building. Participants in the receiving line were faculty members of different departments with which freshmen particularly come into contact. Officers of Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma and other University administrators from the Dean of Students office and from the Junior Division were also in the receiving line. Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic honorary for freshman women. To qualify for membership, a freshman woman must have a 2.5 average at the end of her first or second semester as a freshman. Candidates for membership are announced at the AWS Mass Meeting in the spring and are formally pledged the following month. Initiations are in the spring and in the fall.

Freshman women have the benefit of advice from Alpha Lambda Delta officers concerning study habits.

Front Row: Judy Shriber, Connie Meshberger, Judy Chapline, Kay Simmers (Vice-President), Sally Shaw (President), Elizabeth Luther (Vice-President), Mary Joe Owens, Salen Louise Morrison, Norma Wood. Second Row: Janice Brugger, Suzy Meade, Deborah Pierson, Constance Styles, Virginia Barth, Judith Knilans, Ann Cleveland, Susan McCord, Sandra Dressel.

Third Row: Judy Eger, Karen Chulock, Rita Stewart, Pamela Smith, Harlean Jean Breese, Kathryn Seulean, Mary Frischie, Linda Woodruff, Mary Louise Koehler, Sharon Marlene Bloye. Back Row: Judith E. Thomas, Sondra Cooper, Patricia Hobson, Marjorie House, Paulann Hosier, Marcia Renegar, Alice Eichholz, Kay Baird, Donna Northrop, Katherine Holmes.

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U al .1110 Front Row: Bonnie Winslow, Dolores Levy, Martha Byrum, Lynn Block (Treasurer), Jeanne Hopkins (Vice President), Paulie Hasler (President), Creta Carter, Sharon Guy (Recording Secretary), Judi Thom (Corresponding Secretary), Peggy Bentley, Judy Shriber. Second Row: Judy Stevens, Judy Chapline, Ruth Silver, Metta May Wondrack, Margot MacDonald, Jan Santilli, Sally Harrold, Judy Thompson, Nancy Baumgartner, Marilyn Scott, Phyllis Moosey, Phyllis Glicksberg, Carole McNear. Third Row: Cynthia

Sexson, Lois Wygoda, Sonny Rapoport, Susie Crane, Carol Richert, Mary Louise Koehler, Christy Clements, Glenda Marshall, Nancy Balsbaugh, Jeanne Wellborn, Betty Beckort, Jan Adler. Back Row: Meredith Keras, Becky Erdel, Rita Harder, Peg Jarrard, Judy Schmoyer, Gillian Kimble, Diane Luzar, Diane Stower, Ann Lyons, Phyd Springer, Susie Tripp, Carol Steinkamp, Lucille Gibson, Jean Breese, Janice Witmer.

Enomene The coed wearing the white pod with the green "E" on it is a member of Enomene, the activities honorary for sophomore women. Enomene, which means "united," is composed of sophomore women who are outstanding in leadership, service, and academic excellence. This year, as a new project, Enomene awarded two $100 scholarships to outstanding members of the organization. Of the two Enomene meetings each month, the first is a business meeting, followed by a program covering such topics as "Religion in the 1960 Presidential Election." The second is a social meeting. Requirements for Enomene include a 1.8 cumulative average and participation in two major activities.

"Our Unique Indiana" was the theme of Pi Lambda Theta's programming this year. The theme was developed during monthly meetings through discussions which covered such diversified topics as the history of the state, its literary heritage, and recreational activities which are available in Indiana. The organization is an honorary society for women connected with the field of education. Its prime membership requirement is outstanding scholarship. The I. U. chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, affiliated with the national society, has initiation dinners each January and May. The programs of these dinners illustrate the main objective of the organization—to further the role for women in education.

Pi Lambda Theta Front Row: Judith Noell (Recording Secretary), Nancy Davis (Treasurer), Helen Vincent (President), Retha Biggs (Corresponding Secretary), Anne

Cook (Vice-President). Back Row: Helen L. Macbeth, Linda Sons, Maxine Dunfee (Adviser), Ellen Scott, Elaine Oruch, Susie Sturdevant, Judy Dickman.

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ҟ Randy Ickes, Steve Storms, George Churilla, Stephen Stuart, Ralph Luna. Front Row: Doug Miki (Treasurer), W. Stan Stuart (Vice President), Tom Castaldi (President), Dave Bowen (Social Director). Back Row: Tom Walder,

Alpha Delta Sigma Field trips, special projects, and speakers from the advertising profession were a part of the efforts of Alpha Delta Sigma to bridge the gap between the field of advertising and advertising education in the universities. This year, members of the Vergil D. Head Chapter worked on publicity and promotion for "Penetration," a student television program. They also made plans to visit one of the major advertising agencies in Chicago. During the year Alpha Delta Sigma met with the Marketing Club t() hear speakers such as Henry Whiteside of the J. Walter Thompson Agency in Chicago. Through Alpha Delta Sigma, the members gain practical experience in their advertising education.

President Herman B Wells was one of the 11 men chosen for honorary membership in Alpha Kappa Psi last spring at the organization's special Silver Awards Banquet in celebration of its 25th anniversary. Altogether, these 11 men had contributed 355 years of service to the field of business. Alpha Kappa Psi, consisting of business or economics majors with above-average scholastic standing, included on their project list this year philanthropic aid to the Stonebelt Council for Retarded Children and a blood drive for Riley Hospital. The group's meetings included business sessions, educational films, and speakers from different phases of the business world.

Front Row: Eugene Dominique, Turner Nolan, Bill Crawford (Vice-President), Frank Slaby (Junior President), T. Schnabel (Secretary), Jack L. Browning, Jack R. Cunningham, Bill Morocco. Second Row: Gary Davis, Larry Uptegraft, Jenny L. Ford, Joseph S. Gray, John D. Reece, Michael Phillips, Carl Cook, Jenny A. Beard, Carl H. Bleke Jr., Earl F. Gimlich. Third Row: Joseph R. Hartley (Faculty Adviser), Gus Duehmig, Denny

Koehlinger, Edward Busby, William Piepenbrink, Dave Brown, Stephen Messner, John Kimmet, Dave Williams, Donald Demos. Back Row: John Hiatt, William A. Irwin, Don Foster, Robert E. Moulton, Gary Willey, David A. Bodkin, Bill Fawcett, Stanley L. Jones, John B. Pitts, Harold G. Phelps Jr.

Alpha Kappa Psi

Best of Business School in Beta Gamma Sigma

John P. Cecrle Roger D. Chase Stephen F. Cohen Neil L. Diver Norma L. Dungan Raymond W. Gliva Richard Golbesky Dallas Gray Donald L. Harle Jerry L. Hine Donald Johnson Walter H. Kramer Marion M. McKain William W. Miller Donald A. Nay Jack I. Nestor Thomas L. Ponsot Barbara W. Pray Bruce H. Reynolds Stuart Rich Eugene C. Savieo James S. Stoelting Judith Stouder

Phi Beta Kappa Top Honor in Arts and Sciences Janet L. Barker Stephen C. Beeler Robert W. Benson Retha M. Biggs Irene Breskin Barbara Ann Child Roger J. Cuffey Judith K. Dyer Suzanne L. Eberhart Homer L. Elliott John R. Elpers Mary Elizabeth Fattu Duke De Fisher Diane L. Fitch Joy K. Foulkes Gary S. Goodpaster Marilyn Trent Grunkemeyer Constance M. Higgins Dawn S. Homan Peter J. Horn Janet Sulzer Horton David A. Hosteter Richard M. Hurst Jane E. Jordan Louis W. Kibler Mary Anna Kirkham Agate N. Krouse Ernest H. Lockridge David P. Lumm Margaret Callaway McConnell Ellen Mandelbaum Edward T. Marquis Joan K. Medved Jon David Noland James E. Pasternak Sandra L. Platt John P. Quakenbush William S. Ramsey Thomas Wayne Renaldi Austin D. Ritterspach Myrna M. Rosenberg Glenn N. Schram Theodore R. Schrock Kathleen Callon Slough Linda R. Sons Morris L. Sorrells Michael John Stagg Carolyn I.. Sternberg Patricia Engle Stewart William R. Storer Jr. J. Thomas Telle David H. Williams Rose Ann Woods

Front Row: Joe Surratt, Tom Rush, John Lundquist, Don Parsons, Jon Hershberger, John Ridge, Dave Keller, Terry Hershberger, Gary Long, Paul Frenz. Second Row: Frederick Eley, Steve Heckman, David A. Harrison, Ray Gliva, George Dunn (Executive Officer), Dale Johnson (Commander), Dillon Dorrell (Treasurer), Roger Cuffey, Philip Fishman, Stephen Beeler, Captain Tuthill. Third Row: James E. Holder Jr., Allen Greenberg, Julius Loeser, Mike Albright, Forrest Smith, Bill Goodwin, Robin Dunkle,

Rumen Hill, Bob Wolff, Bob Wylie, Richard D. Miller, Steve Collins. Fourth Row: Arnie Goldberg, Don Thompson, John Johnson, Fred Samson, Joseph Conn, Larry Nussmeyer, Dave Medaris, Dan Oyler, Carl H. Bleke Jr., Jerry L. Ford, Dan Noble, Harold Nicklas, Frank McFadden. Back Row: Fred Locke, Mac Crosbie, Ron Balsbaugh, Cecil Smith, Russ Lash, Carl Swenson, Leo Carrabine, Tom Lawson, Joe Kremp, Jon Bausback, Stanley M. Morris, William F. Ryall, John S. Gall, Tom Cobb.

Scabbard and Blade Following a course planned by the members, pledges of Scabbard and Blade marched five miles into the country and made an offensive attack on defense posts set up by the actives. The mock war was conducted in the middle of night on snow-covered terrain. After the battle, aggressors and defenders had refreshments, providing a conventional ending to one of this military organization's unusual informal initiations. An honorary society for Army ROTC cadets, Scabbard and Blade chooses its members on the basis of their performance on an oral examination before a four-member board. Members must also have a minimum 2.0 grade average in ROTC courses or a 1.5 cumulative grade average.

A display in Jordan Hall, a spring taffy sale as a pledge project, and a visit to the Indianapolis Medical Center were part of the activities of Alpha Delta Theta, a national honorary for women in the field of medical technology. Another project of the Alpha Delta Thetas was the editing of a biannual newsletter as a national service to their members. The organization also sponsored a money-making project and invited several members from the medical technology profession to speak at its meetings. The new Division of Allied Health Sciences has been of special interest to this honorary since it includes medical technology in its courses of study. This new division will give prospective medical technologists a broader education with more electives.

Alpha Delta Theta Front Row: Patricia Reid, Lois Price (President), Linda Bostwick (Viceҟ Dagnija Grins, Metta Wondrack, Ruth Chou. Back Row: Susan Schimpff, President), Ann Bockstahler (Treasurer). Second Row: Eva Bell, Mary key,ҟ Lu Woody, Peggie Reid, Beverly Ovelton, Judy Taylor.

ҟ McLaughlin, Bonnie Flowers, Patricia Brogneaux. Front Row: Suzann Mitten, Patti Last (President), Barbara Fiechter. Back Row: Lynne Matusow, Marilyn Mignin, Patricia Parrill, Nancy Dean, Nan

Theta Sigma Phi Dorothy Powers, the first woman to win the Ernie Pyle Award at Indiana University, spoke at the annual Matrix Table Dinner sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi on April 17. This professional journalism fraternity for women presented scholarships for a night school institute and an outstanding underclasswoman in journalism. They provided $50 worth of books for the Department of Journalism library. As part of their juvenile literature program, they distributed books to needy children in Bloomington. October 17 was the date of a publicity clinic to acquaint publicity officers of campus organizations with the requirements and style of The Daily Student. Theta Sig also sponsored an honors mixer for women students who had outstanding academic records in the field of communications.

Eleven foreign students studying journalism at I. U. this year were initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, the professional journalistic society. A brown derby, once owned by Al Smith and bearing his signature on the hatband, is presented to the most popular professor at Indiana University each year at the Gridiron Banquet sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi in April. Also presented is the Big Wheel Award to a person other than a member of I. U.'s faculty or staff who has contributed most to the University. The Leather Medal Award is given to the person within the University who has made the greatest contribution. On the night preceding Homecoming, Sigma Delta Chi sponsored the Blanket Hop in Alumni Hall to buy letter blankets for I. U.'s lettermen.

Sigma Delta Chi Front Row: Dave Krider, Hugh Moore, Gary Long, Jon Holtzman, Mike McCoy. Dennis Malone. Second Row: Pelle Ahrnstedt, Cho Nong-won, Bob Ens'ad, Jacob Voreis, Krishnamorthi Srinivasan, Dr. Wolfgang Malanowski. Third Row: Carlos Duero Cavero, Gunnar Helge Carlson, T. Gopalakrish-

wan, Aref Kamel Husseini, Gordon Stevens, Richard Yoakam. Back Row: Chris Savage, Richard Young, Kim Chie-woin, Sinai Hamada, Kim Hanyoung, Don Martin, Floyd Arpan.

Army ROTC Command and Staff

Front Row: Larry 0. Ryser, Robert R. Wylie, James H. Burgin, John H. Ridge, Carl R. Golightly, Ramen A. Hill, David W. Hedges. Second Row: Richard C. Snodgrass, Charles F. Engle, Jon R. Bausback, Arthur W. Savich, George W. Dunn, Forrest S. Smith, Raymond W. Gliva, Jerry J. Stelmach. Third Row: Larry J. Nussmeyer, Dale T. Johnson, William J.

Minor, Harrison K. Roberts, Walter Bachir, Dillon R. Darrell, John M. Tiegler, George R. Baechle. Back Row: Jon C. Holtzman, John E. Eisele, Robert M. Hess, Frank P. Massa, Richard W. Nieland, Roger C. Cuffey, David C. Grebe, Edgar A. Ziege.

Army ROTC Flight Training Front Row: Jon Holtzman, Perry Sampanis, Dave Medaris. Back Row: Jim Herbenor, Robin Dunkle, Ramen Hill, Frank Massa.

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Army ROTC Program Stresses Leadership Through a progressive training system which incorporates an academic approach, cadets at I. U. are aided in developing their leadership potential through a basic and advanced Army ROTC program. Military leadership is stressed to complement civilian leadership. The aims of the ROTC program are to provide citizen leaders with a sound knowledge of military affairs, to instill basic military concepts which can be developed through further training, and to provide advanced instruction for selected cadets who may qualify for a commission in the U. S. Army. During the basic course the cadets study a variety of subjects, ranging from the "Role of the Army" to "U. S. Military History." If selected for the advanced program, the cadet encounters challenging military decisions in leadership problems. Throughout the junior year, stress is placed upon principles and concepts. These theories are then put into practice at summer camp. In the senior year aspects of military law and command are studied.

A proud Mrs. congratulates her husband after his commissioning as a second lieutenant at Ft. Knox.

Distinguished Military Students Front Row: John Eisele, George Baechle, John Tiegler, David Grebe, Richard Snodgrass, Dillon Darrell, Dale Johnson.ҟ Second Row: David Hedges, John Ridge, Robert Hess, Stan Niemark, Raymond Gliva, Charles

Engle, Edgar Ziege, Jerry Stelmach. Back Row: Robert Wylie, Dennis Sharp, Forrest Smith, Ramen Hill, George Dunn, Richard Nieland, Arthur Savich, Roger Coffey, H. Kirk Roberts, James Burgin.

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Front Row: Lieutenant Colonel Frederich Eley, Captain Charles H. Dughi, Honorary Colonel Kay McGibbon, Colonel Jerry J. Stelmach, SergeantMajor Stefan P. Tuhy. Sack Row: Chief Warrant Officer David Vigren,

Captain S-1 William J. Delaney, Second Lieutenant Melvyn A. Estey Jr., First Lieutenant Robert J. Taber, First Lieutenant Carl H. Bleke Jr.

Pershing Rifles 3 rd Regimental Staff The executive officers of the 3rd Regimental Staff attended a "Little Regimental Assembly" at Bloomington in October to discuss matters that would be brought before the National Assembly in New York City, October 13-16. They also made inspection trips to the I I companies in Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, and Michigan. The staff, which consists of officers of the Pershing Rifles A—Company 3, co-ordinates the activities of the 11 Pershing Rifles companies. In April, the 3rd Regimental Assembly and Drill Meet was presented in the Fieldhouse, during which a coed reigned as honorary colonel. The best rifle team in the regiment was selected at the Regimental Postal Rifle Match in Bloomington during the winter.

Guarding the body of Jawn Purdue before his annual cremation is only one of the activities of the men of Pershing Rifles A—Company 3. During the year, these men also serve as guards for the various art displays on campus, such as the Thailand exhibit. At football games, they perform the flag-raising ceremony, and at basketball games they act as guides. The activities of the organization have twin aims —to develop both military and social leadership qualities in the student and to complement the military requirements on campus. The company maintains a crack drill team which competed with similar groups from 11 other Midwestern universities in April.

Pershing Rifles A-Company 3 Front Row: Michael Franklin, Charles Beal, Captain Harrold E. Rice (Adviser), Second Lieutenant Michael E. Hunt, Lieutenant Joseph E. Conn (Executive Officer), Captain John S. Gall (Commanding Officer), Lieutenant Thomas R. Lawson (Platoon Leader), SFC Lawrence M. Knott (NCO Adviser), John Walker, Jerry Minkow. Second Row: Jack Kelly, Stephen Nimes, Lonnie Racster, Steven Fortmeyer, Dahl Petry, Terry Tieman, Kenny Sears, Larry G. Kaseff, Bob Rose, Bill Reveley, Don Arterburn. Third Row: Ancil

Pruett, Verne Chapman, Anton Jirsa, John Hague, Ned Staley, Terrance Hubertz, David Givens, Michael Quick, Jack Smith Jr., Clay Williams, James E. Smith, Dean Loudermilk. Back Row: Alan Armstrong, Gregg Hilger, Steve Hoetzer, David Fosnough, David Dietrick, Al Koestring, Mel Kaczmarek, Ron Thomas, George Bodnar, Ron Bricker, Robert L. Wantland, John G. Evan, Jon R. Hedman, Al Marshall.

Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight Give Dance Ralph Marterie and his orchestra played for the annual Military Ball, the most important joint project of Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight this year. Arnold Air Society, the James L. Correll Squadron at I. U., is an honorary organization for Air Force ROTC cadets. Many of its projects, such as the Military Ball, are conducted in co-operation with its auxiliary, Angel Flight, whose membership is made up of women chosen for their scholastic records and willingness to participate. Arnold Air Society members are high-ranking, advanced AFROTC cadets and basic cadets. A twoweek pledge period was followed by formal initiation in February. Members met twice a month to further the projects and goals of the AFROTC on campus, the Civil Air Patrol, and the Air Boy Scouts. The women of Angel Flight, organized with the purpose of helping to promote interest in the U. S. Air Force and AFROTC, sponsored several philanthropic projects similar to their Christmas clothing drive for needy families.

Front Row: Dave Max Williams (Comptroller), Judy L. Williams (Ad. Services Officer), Donald Rosborough (Executive Officer), Nancy Minnis (Executive Officer), Michael L. Fisher (Commander), Georgia Clarkson (Commander), Gorham Stephenson (Operations Officer), L. Ann Hendrickson (Comptroller). Second Row: Ronald Waite, Linda Lehman, James Beeson, Carolyn Danner, Debbie Pierson, Sally Strole, Louis Roth, Madonna Benefiel,

Tickets go fast as members of Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society persuade the campus to come to the Military Ball.

Richard Campi. Third Row: C. Mike Pace, Bonnie Kramer, MorrisHudson, Charlotte Rome, Ken Craw, Justinҟ Patterson, Karen Conrad, Larry

Sharpf, Penny Ritter, Stewart Sweazy.ҟ Back Row: Mike Kanne, Judy Ford, Tom Pence, Karen Brooks, Gordon Gilbert, David McKelvey, Herbert Croy, Sue Silcher, Larry Pumphrey, Judy Conner, Green Freshman.

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Front Row: Carolyn Joehrendt (President), Nancy O'Reilley (Vice-President), Janice Rumph (Secretary), Carlagene Plummer (Treasurer). Second Row: Lois Denny, Carol Kniebusch, Carolyn Galik, Elaine Weiss, Mary Ann Cook.

Back Row: Sarah Ward, Carolyn Brummitt, Lelia Haskell,Norma Sears, Ann Cleveland.

Tau Beta Sigma The name of the recipient of the outstanding member award given by the I. U. chapter of Tau Beta Sigma, the national honorary sorority for bandwomen, was engraved on a gold plaque which hangs in the band department. Chosen on the basis of her scholarship and musical ability, she was honored at the combined concert of the symphonic, concert, and varsity bands during the spring. In conjunction with Kappa Kappa Psi, the honorary band fraternity, Tau Beta Sigma sponsored receptions following the Michigan State University and Marquette University football games. Guests at these receptions were members of the visiting bands from M. S. U. and Marquette. The women of the sorority also served as hostesses and guides for visiting high school band members on Band Day in the fall.

Working towards a master's degree in music on the I. U. campus this year was a girl from Silliman University, located in the Philippine Islands. She was sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon. The national music sorority also helps sponsor the Gads Hill Center in Chicago, where underprivileged children study music. Activities of the local chapter during the year included a Christmas candy sale in the Music Building and the selling of concessions at the operas presented in East Hall. The members sponsor pledge recitals and distribute programs at other members' recitals. Mu Phi Epsilon, a national organization for women in music, promotes musicianship and scholarship by requiring a 2.0 average of the pledges and a pledge recital for each new member.

Mu Phi Epsilon Front Row: Judy Barnett, Julie Fontaine (Pledge Trainer), Mary Jo Predd (Vice-President), Diane Ragains (President), Lynda Byrd (Recording Secretary), Ann Lord (Treasurer), Madeline McDonald, Liz Bicknell. Second Row: Mary Ann Renne, Linda Wathen, Kay Carter, Diane Mitchell, Eleanor Robinson, Deanna Allen, Jean Kelley, Diana Page. Third Row: Sherri Dug-

gan, Sarah Sweet, Susan Vetter, Margaret Power, Donna Northrop, Priscilla Magdamo, Judy Colip, Lynette Williams, Janet Harlow, Karen Shaw. Back Row: Bea McClure, Linda Woodruff, Jayne Wesley, Sue Campbell, Karen Grasch, Jeanette Berger, Andrea Lacy, Gwen Ferguson, Sharon Foster, Cynthia Shutt.

Front Row: Philip Trowbridge, Wayne Hinkel (Secretary), Joseph Beickman (Treasurer), James Scott, Ken Schubert (President), James Link (Pledge Trainer), Don Baldwin. Second Row: Leon Rix, Bruce Smith, Jim Stockton, John Mitchel Kozar, Russ Hartley, Allen White, Gary Hughes, Bill Chin-

worth. Back Row: Don O'Brien, Al Deresienski, Michael McClead, John Clark, Barry Ashton, William Goode, Lloyd Tate, Frederich Hepler, Elwood Smith, Ray Allen Horton.

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia President Herman B Wells and Wilfred C. Bain, Dean of the School of Music, were initiated into Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia this year as life-time honorary members at a banquet in the Frangipani Room. Members are music majors or music school faculty. George Gaber, a former NBC drummer who is now with the School of Music, spoke at one of the biweekly meetings of the fraternity. Other speakers were Josef Gingold, a recognized violinist who joined the School of Music this year, and RonaldD. Gregory, director of the Marching Hundred. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia sponsored the School of Music Jazz Band which played for Rhythm Room in the Commons Friday and Saturday nights.

Proceeds from the coat-check service operated at the I. U. Opera Theatre by Sigma Alpha Iota are used each year to award a grant to a deserving member of the organization. On a national basis, the Sigma Alpha Iota Foundation also provided funds to increase an interest in music throughout the world. The women's national professional music fraternity endeavors to increase the professional outlook and to improve the musicianship of its members. SAI membership consists of music majors or minors nominated by the faculty on the basis of their excellence in music. Each member must have a cumulative grade average of 2.0.

Sigma Alpha Iota Front Row: Jane Hershberger, Ann Spurbeck, Judith Peck (Secretary), Nancy Barnet (President), Sara Banta (Vice-President), Carol Winzeler, Sarah Carson. Second Row: Marilyn May, Susan Sturdevant, Barbara Raynor, Sarah Shideler, Lois Adkinson, Becky Pike, Linda McDonald, Mary

Ann Wesner. Back Row: Cynthia McCallister, Karen Anne Walker,Susan Mills, Kathy Seulean, Mary Wennerstrom, June Clarkson, Sue Adamson, Joan Velten, Bonnie Beyer, Martha Grawemeyer.

Left to Right: Tom Marquis, John Lind (Master of Ceremonies), Keith Edmonson, William Batchelder, Robert Briner (President), Richard A. Mueller (Reporter).

Alpha Chi Sigma Tutoring sessions for freshmen in chemistry were offered as a service during the year by Alpha Chi Sigma, a fraternity open to upperclassman chemistry majors with better than a 2.0 cumulative average in chemistry. The aim of Alpha Chi Sigma is to provide its members with personal contact with others who share an interest in chemistry and, in general, to promote the advancement of the chemical profession. During the year the organization invited prominent guest speakers in various fields of chemistry to address their group. A new pledge class is initiated into Alpha Chi Sigma every spring. Meetings once each month are to conduct fraternity business and to discuss other subjects of interest to members.

Visiting bands at I. U.'s home football games attended informal receptions sponsored by Kappa Kappa Psi in conjunction with Tau Beta Sigma. The Marching Hundred Banquet in the Frangipani Room honored the outstanding bandsmen of the concert and marching bands. A pep band from the music fraternity accompanied children from Hoosier Courts as they trick-or-treated at Halloween. In September the Kappa Kappa Psis presented a party for incoming freshman band members. The purpose of the party was to introduce the new members to the fraternity, which is composed of students who are enrolled in at least their third semester of bandwork and who have above average ability.

Kappa Kappa Psi Front Row: Bill Chinworth, Kenneth Buckner, Stanley Ricks (Treasurer), Scott Ray (Secretary), Gary Hughes (President), Ray Horton (Vice-President), Tom Tarman, Dan Rosborough. Second Row: Robert Wilder, Kenneth Gooldy, Jerry Goss, Wayne Hinkel, Stanley Hamilton, David Le Page, Albert Frymier, Bruce Smith, Walter Olds. Third Row: Richard Ardrey, Bill Johnson, Joseph

Beickman, John R. Long, Karl D. Coyner, Paul E. Cooke, Dennis Gregory, Michael McClead, David Foggatt, Russ Hartley. Back Row: Kenneth Webb, Keith Misner, Wayne Sanford, Alan Bettler, James Neawedde, Robin Dunkle, Dallas Warrum, Dwan Hublar, Larry Enochs.

Front Row: James C. Snoddy, Dave Hurd, Richard J. Lease, Steve Danielson, James Bell, John Hollingsworth, Didge Galanos. Back Row: Larry

Turner, Charles Speer, Paul Doug Ross, John O'Connor, Roger Meshberger

Jr., Dave J. Allen, Richard Mantel, Pratarn Savangvarorose.

Lambda Alpha Epsilon An FBI official, the Chief of Police of Bloomington, Indiana State Police officers, and faculty members of the Department of Police Administration explained their work to the members of Lambda Alpha Epsilon, a national police administration fraternity. The members are either fulltime law enforcement officers or students in police administration. An extensive physical fitness program with instruction in judo and a series of firearms information were also part of the yearly activities. In addition, the members acted both as officials and participants in the Indiana University Colt-Combat match. LAE members completing the firearms program were awarded certificates by the National Rifle Association.

Presenting special contemporary drama readings this year for the first time, Theta Alpha Phi, the national theatre honorary, attempted to broaden the experience of I. U. "theatre-goers." Members of the honorary also cosponsor the Homecoming Variety Show each fall and operate the cloak room for all Little Theatre productions. Faculty members were invited to view the group's private showing of Shakespeare's Richard II and to attend a coffee hour following the film. The purposes of Theta Alpha Phi, which requires members to have had a leading role in at least three I. U. theatre productions, are to increase interest in the allied arts and crafts of the theatre.

Theta Alpha Phi Front Row: Jean Kovac, Patti Young, Sigrid Frenz (President), Fernley Murray, Bob Berry, Sheila Cooney, Suzette Conkle, Judy Valentine.

Sigma Theta Taus Play Cards for Scholarships

A formal banquet is given for the new initiates of Sigma Theta Tau in May.

Front Row: Sylvia Donovan, Shirley Gerard, Yvonne Bridges, Virginia Barnette, Patricia Ritter, Helen J. Berry, Frances Orgain, Betty Jean Brock. Second Row: Jessalyn Allen, Natalie Herrold, Judith Smale, Minnie Bowen, Carolyn Baxter, Hazel Thomas, Rusche Schutt, Charlotte Pate, Mary Jo

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Proceeds from an annual card party are used for the scholarship fund of Sigma Theta Tau, the only national honorary society for nursing in the United States. Recipients of the scholarships are students in the nursing programs of Indiana University. The four regular meetings during the academic year emphasize the goals of Sigma Theta Tau—promoting high professional standards, fostering creative work, and emphasizing the importance of scientific research in nursing. Initiation for new members of Alpha Chapter of the honorary is in May at a formal banquet. Candidates for membership are selected from the basic professional nursing program leading to a baccalaureate degree, full-time graduate nursing students enrolled in programs leading to the baccalaureate degree with a major in nursing, and nurses enrolled in graduate study leading to the master's degree in nursing. In 1922 students in nursing in Indianapolis conceived the idea of a national honorary society in nursing and established the sole nursing honorary.

Mirlenbrink, Patricia Snepp. Back Row: Sarah Archer, Geraldine Ling, Patricia Reed Hall, Rosemary Adeney, Thora Gentry, Helen M. Deane, Catherine Fiessinger, Alice Van Gundy, Sharon Smith.

Front Row: Kenneth Turner, Tom Robbins, Jim Studebaker, Jack Fligor (Treasurer), Dick Patrohay (President), John Reid (Vice-President), James Wilhite, Ron Everson (Assistant Adviser). Second Row: Dick Patterson, P. Thomas Maloney, Chris Sieglitz, Keith Dunlap, Steve Van Cleve, Tom

Burkhart, Carl Golightly, Dick Davis, John Ashman. Back Row: Gary Sisson, John C. Schertyinger, Michael Obremskey, Carl Schmidt, John Poling, H. W. Hofstetter (Adviser), Dwight Burkhardt, Ron Snyder, John Glenn.

Omega Delta An annual book sale at the Indiana Optometrists Association's convention is one of the major fund raising projects of Nu Chapter of Omega Delta, national optometry honorary. The organization obtains the books, which deal with optometry, from the University. Omega Delta this year is attempting to form an alumni association of all Indiana optometry graduates. When the alumni group is established, it will include a majority of the professional optometrists in the state. The group participates in the functions of the School of Optometry such as the "Eyeball" dance and the school's softball league.

"Eyeball" was the theme of the formal banquet and dance, cosponsored by Omega Epsilon Phi, at the Bloomington Country Club this year. The organization also challenged the OEPhi chapters from the Ohio State University and Illinois College of Optometry to softball games. The annual pledge dance took place at the Van Orman-Graham Hotel. New members are elected to this international optometry honorary by popular vote of all chapter members who are in good standing. Practicing optometrists from Bloomington and the School of Dentistry spoke at spring meetings of the organization to acquaint members with the practice and problems encountered by the professional optometrist.

Omega Epsilon Phi Front Row: Donald A. Hardy (President), Elmer Carroll, Rex Schlegel (VicePresident), Doyne Haley (Treasurer), Henry Pardon. Second Row: Chester Curry, Richard Carman, Theodore Decker, Linton Abner, Banharn Chan-

rasmi, K. Phillip Greene. Back Row: James Blanchard, Robert Boone, Harry Tiffee, John Rutan, Phillip White Sr., Dan Frew, William Loveall.

ҟ Front Row: Mary Jane Horner, Joanne Parker (Vice-President), Mrs. Esther Dinius, Judy Stouder Jane Gibbons, Deanna Whitlock, Cindy Orme, Jean ҟ Bray, Judy Yontz (President), Arlene Goodman (Secretary), Pat Mikuta, Gustafson, Ruthann Easterbrook. Back Row: Koren Jennings, Mary Miller, ҟ Janis Graves. Second Row: Joyce Baldwin, Cornelia Rhymes, Marion Cohen, Judy M. Anderson, Patricia Rice, Lorenzo R. Arnold, Carolyn Stahl, Shirley ҟ Mary Lynn Lewis, Linda M. Walker, Carolyn Joehrendt, Gwendolyn Doom, Smitherman, Pia Cataldi, Judy Rogers, Peggy Quigley. Jacquelyn Doom. Third Row: Marilyn Litzelman, Joanne Hinsch, Linda

Omicron Delta During a field trip to the L. S. Ayres department In November delegates from Alpha Pi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi attended the Regional Convention in store in Indianapolis, Omicron Delta, honorary busi-ҟ Dayton, Ohio, and in April they visited U. S. Steel ness fraternity for women, was able to study large department store management. The honorary also in Gary, Indiana. presented the skit for Academy Awards, the School The international fraternity is open to students in of Business' recognition day. commerce and business administration who have over a 1.5 cumulative grade average and who pass Omicron Delta members must be juniors or sen-ҟ iors in the School of Business with cumulative aver-ҟ standards set by the active chapter. ages of over 1.5. Meetings center around faculty Such men as Dr. Karl Bethge, head of Germany's members, the business people of Bloomington, and Productivity Center, and Joseph T. Bevan, Personnel Omicron Delta members, who speak on the oppor-ҟ Director of William S. Merrill, spoke to the group tunities for women in business to stimulate leadership during the year. Their talks centered around comaspiration among future business women. merce in the business world and job placement.

Delta Sigma Pi Front Row: Richard Watson (President), Raymond Fox (Treasurer), Dr. R. P. Willett (Adviser), Robert Bikoff, Jack Cooper, Jerry Cowan, Robert Miller, Robert Padilla. Second Row: Gary Baehler, Brian Hedman, Gerald B. Hebert, Joseph Cissell, Richard Hammer, Jerry Price, Stephen Williams, William Cerri, Thomas McCarthy. Third Row: Merle W. Clifford, Albert

Frommeyer, Steven Stevenson, Dennis Dammeyer, D. Thomas Reynolds, M.J. Murphy, Glenn Seegers, William Hoover, John Green. Back Row: Ross Springer, Fred Cuppy, Stephen Lowe, Dick Boultinghouse, Richard Thompson, William Groves, W. Stanley Stuart, John Cook, William Lambert, John Hall.

Accounting Club Largest in School of Business Approximately 165 undergraduate and graduate students comprise the membership of the I. U. Accounting Club, making it the largest organization in the School of Business. The objective of the group, to further the interest of the student in accounting and related business functions, was achieved through guest speakers. In its seven monthly meetings, the club heard informative talks given by a number of outstanding business leaders. At the opening meetings of the year, Accounting Club members were introduced to the faculty of the department and heard a panel discussion with three club members who had spent a summer internship in accounting. They also took a field trip to one of the state industries. Plans were made for a three-day field trip to one of the larger companies in either Chicago or Detroit next year. All members of this organization automatically become associate members in the American Accounting Association. They receive a free subscription to the Accounting Review.

Front Row: Robert Wait, Larry Nellans, William Grosvenor, Gerry Walter, Dick Boultinghouse, Richard Croymans, Gerald Moore, Ronald Ault, William E. Bartholomew. Second Row: Luz Yee, Rosemary Doll, Helaine Stein, Pia Cataldi, William Crawford, Gary Davis (Vice-President), Carol Steinkamp, William W. Ward (President), Mary Durkin, Joe Boeglin, Ronald Lind, Judy Rogers, Peggy Quigley, Judy Stouder, Mary Lynn Lewis (Secretary). Third Row: Norman Ritter, Dick Kimmel, Larry Kunkler, George Thompson, Marshall Goldsmith, Earl Gimlich, Don Madden, Jerry Ford, Richard D. Miller, Ron Stephenson, Bob McPike, Roger Jones, Dennis

In working out problem sheets, Accounting Club members sometimes find that six heads are better than one.

Murvihill, Murray Aston, Keith Balser. Fourth Row: Max Stinson, Dick Fogle, Tom Cook, James Koine, Carl Cook, Joe Hughes, Paul Misch, William Hund, David Felts, Malcolm Wolf, Randolph Lietzke, Joe Ballarino, Jack Browning, Fred T. Hill Jr., Jim Hammond, Larry D. Andrews. Back Row: Clifford H. Readout, Richard E. Priebe, Weymer E. Liljedahl, Kenneth D. Bruce, Robert B. McFarland, Jack B. Lechner, Gordon R. Munson, Sherrill D. Miller, James H. Croy, Estle L. Wesley, Dennis R. Hayes, William Edwin Wilson, Russell T. Hale, John Starcher, Pete Sherman, Marvin Barton, Harold G. Phelps Jr.

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Top-level Businessmen Speak at SAM Meetings

SAM OFFICERS. Front Row: Donald Muston (Vice-President), Judy Rogers (Secretary), James F. Eveld (President). Back Row: Stan Stuart (Social Chairman), William Grosvenor (Membership Chairman), Richard Thompson (Vice-President), Max Gollmer (Treasurer).

Charles Meyers, vice-president of Arvin Inc. of Columbus; F. D. Wallace, vice-president of LeTourneau-Westinghouse; and Morris Clement, personnel manager of Hamilton-Cosco, Inc., were among the top-level businessmen who spoke on certain areas of management at the meetings of the Society for the Advancement of Management this year. Among the industrial plant tours, which were another part of the organization's program, was a tour of Eli Lilly, nationally known drug company in Indianapolis. The main project of the group this year was the annual spring management clinic for students, faculty, and business leaders. The program included speakers in industry and a panel discussion of a current strategic area in management. "Industrial progress through enlightened management" is the slogan of SAM, the professional management organization representing all management activities up to the national scope. In addition to the speakers and the tours, the program of the group includes a newsletter, business films, research, and community projects.

Front Row: Judie Knilans, Jan Slivka, Marilyn Litzelman, Lorenza R. Arnold, James F. Eveld (President), Donald Muston (Vice-President), Stan Stuart (Social Director), Richard C. Thompson (Vice-President), Max Gollmer (Treasurer), Nicholas Keel, Judy Rogers (Secretary), Sandra Neeriemer, Linda M. Walker, Jane Batman. Second Row: F. David Wolfe, Clayton Fleming, Darwin Short, Louis LaBelle, David Hall, Joseph Rainier, Chad High, Leroy Arnold, Robert C. Kuss, Kenneth Greene, William Nickels, Art Canning, Robert Van Lue, U Tin Nyunt. Third Row: Charles L. Gordon,

Thomas D. Callahan, Arthur Sarfati, Jon L. Todd, Clifford H. Readout, John Hostetter Jr., Charles J. B. Wood, Edward E. Swing, Clarence T. Lind, Jack Lechner, William D. Madren, David A. Harrison, James E. Carroll, James W. Ferguson, Jackie L. Blevins, Don A. Horsewood. Back Row: Mark Lamey, Don Glare, Jim Croy, John Gorsich, Mike Abbott, Robert Pierce, Michael Cripe, Gerald Ramsey, George Studley, Larry Chizum, Gerald Moore, Paul D. Brown, Jack Burnett, Dorman Ray, Charles Fair, James Fruits, Donald Day.

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Front Row: David Conley (Vice-President), Dick Schwartz (President), Don Cobb (Secretary-Treasurer), William Bissey. Second Row: Frank Slaby Jr.,

Harry Ross, Clifford H. Readout, Philip Frank, Keith Stackhouse. Back Row: Bob Grimes, James C. Baker, Jon Hershberger, Charles Seely, Gary Hayes.

Finance Club Ten thousand hypothetical dollars were deposited by each of the members of Finance Club as they played the stock investment game. At the end of the year, the member who had made the biggest killing received a reward for his financial genius. Open discussions at their meetings twice a month centered around their investments and what they learned from them. La Salle Street in Chicago with its famed financial institutions was visited by Finance Club members during spring vacation. Representatives of these banks and brokerage firms took them on specially guided tours to explain each of the various operations.

Academy Awards Day, a day for recognizing scholarships and bogus virtues of students and faculty, was sponsored this spring by the Senior Class Board of Directors of the School of Business. The board, which consists of 12 seniors elected by the students in the School of Business and of two juniors and one sophomore member appointed by the senior members, acts as an intermediary between students and faculty in the school. Its purpose is to help both students and faculty and to increase the prestige of the School of Business in any way possible. To that end it publishes The Collegian, the newsletter of the School of Business.

Business Senior Board Front Row: Jane Edson, Joan Jolly (Secretary), Stanley Neimark (Treasurer), Frank Slaby Jr. (President), Richard Ford (Vice-President). Back Row: Robert

C. Ziker, Max M. Martin, Judith M. Anderson,J. Gregor Doman, David C. Grebe, Richard C. Thompson.

Psi Omega Largest National Dental Fraternity

A set of false teeth that opens mechanically intrigues a group of Psi Omegas.

Front Row: Richard R. Rollins, Stephen D. Staggs, John G. Bics, Harry E. Sponseller, Bernard E. Kerkhove (Vice-President), John Rodkey, Dale Steele (President), Bob Parkinson (Treasurer), Donald F. Sheller (Secretary), John Regan, Burthal Cleveland Jr., Robert R. Irwin. Second Row: W. Alan Crum Jr., Rodney M. Kirchoff, Rick Barb, David Hay, Tom Kroczek, Bob Rock, James M. Meyers, Eugene S. Eggers, Vern Ketner, John W. Nyberg, Robert

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The largest national dental fraternity in the United States, Psi Omega now has 35 active chapters. The fraternity was founded in 1892 by William Sprigg Hamilton of Georgia at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Located directly across from the Indiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis, Psi Omega's fraternity house provides living facilities for 20 single dental students. The building also has a dental laboratory for its occupants to use for out-of-class experimentation. The social program of Psi Omega is designed to offer its 60 members a chance to relax without interfering with the students' academic standing. Monthly events include business meetings, a chapter dance, and special events meetings with guest speakers from the dental field. At the Senior Banquet and Farewell, given twice each year, graduating senior members of the fraternity are honored. Faculty members and Psi Omega alumni are invited to participate in the annual Christmas dinner and dance.

D. Bartels. Third Row: Steve Michael, John Hasler, H. R. Netzbarnmer, John Mayhall, Jerry Lambert, Richard C. Osburn, Edwin Robertson, Dick Fisher. Back Row: William Foy, Hub Hougland, Dick Fox, John Williams, Richard Buchanan, William Hohlt, HowardL. Imboden, Don Dicks, Eugene Dellinger,

Delta Sigma Delta House Has Dental Laboratory A well-equipped dental laboratory for members to use for out-of-class work is an important part of the facilities of Delta Sigma Delta. The national professional dental fraternity's Xi Chapter at the Indiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis provides living quarters for unmarried dental students as well as a focal point for social functions for all of its 105 members. They are one of four such dental groups on the Med Center campus. Delta Sigma Delta is the oldest national dental fraternity in the United States and also constitutes one of the largest organized fraternal groups of dentists in existence. Each year the fraternity has a traditional Hawaiian Dance and a Sadie Hawkins Dance. Other major social events of the past year were the Election Ball, the "Pajama Game" dance, and a Delta Sig-sponsored golf tournament. Educational speakers from the dental profession are invited to attend the fraternity's meetings. These programs are utilized to acquaint members with recent advancements in the field of dentistry.

Front Row: Norman Chamberlain, Ermal Wilkinson, Dick Gore, Walter Ching, Clifford T. Maesaica, Bob Ricci, James Jerger, Al Corns, Robert Becknell, Richard Blanchard, Donald Derrow (Vice-President). Second Row: William Watts, William Ruback, James Bennett, Jack Mollenkopf, Jack Brooks, John Horn, Tom Graff's, James C. Parker. Third Row: H. Raymond Klein, Robert Wright, Donald Tyler, William R. Finley, Charles E. Smith,

A bulletin board boress helps put the tension of a rugged dental curriculum in the background.

John Osborne, David Doren, Ernest Scheerer, Ronald J. Schoeps, Donald Greiner, Ralph Walls. Back Row: Gerald H. Wilzbacher, John R. Cavanaugh, Richard P. Bowling, Jim Bromm, David Sawyer, Richard R. Hari, Ronald A. Hunt, John Neville, Hugh Smith, Daniel S. Weaner, J. Keith Roberts, Nori Kitajima, Daniel B. Crane.

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Front Row: Alfred Knoble, Paul Lew (President), Thomas Doty, Ralph E. Wyand (Editor), James Hurst (Treasurer), David J. Lux (Secretary). Second Row: Hank Garoutte, James Ford, Joseph Cortese, Ron Copeland. Third Row: Robert Winkler, John Kail, Arnold Grindle, Robin Roberts. Fourth Row:

Thomas Rodgers, Al Bond, Ron Patterson, George C. Smith. Fifth Row: Gene Rumas, Sam Heltzel, Drew Oldham, Ron Harless. Back Row: Dave Lind, William B. Risk, Art Melloh, Rod Springer, Frank Faunce.

Xi Psi Phi A chapter house with a fully equipped dental laboratory and recreational facilities are provided for the members of Xi Psi Phi, a professional dental fraternity in Indianapolis. Members of the fraternity sponsor two social events each month. Before the State Dental Association meeting in June, Xi Psi Phi gave their annual dinner dance for alumni. Theta Chapter of Xi Psi Phi was founded in Indianapolis in 1893 and now includes 843 alumni all over the United States. Its purpose—to promote high ideals among members of the dental profession—is reflected in the motto of the fraternity, "Hospitality is the Life of Friendship."

"Management and the Coed" was the topic ofa speech given by a Michigan State University home economics professor at the state meeting of home economics clubs. Ten members of I. U.'s club attended. A new International Scholarship Chairman was chosen from the delegation. Her job will entail soliciting money from all the chapters to be used to sponsor a foreign student at an American university. Members of the Home Economics Club served at the Borden Award Desert honoring the girl with the highest scholastic average in home economics. The club, in conjunction with AWS, presented an etiquette show for I. U. coeds.

Home Economics Club Front Row: Jeanne Glidden, Barbara Harris, Bonnie Lee Kramer (Secretary), Ruth M. Griswold (Adviser), June Frantzen (President), Janet Chitwood (Vice-President), Jane Marie Thompson. Second Row: Maryellen Selby, Linda Murch, Betty Beckort, Linda Jean Thompson, Judy Conner,

Mimi Ostovany, Carol Rush, Bibiana Schmitt. Back Row: Naomi Prichard, Polly Fine, June Smith, Marcella Martin, Jane Jordan, Jeanette Setlak, Leah Kay Leifer, Nina Jo Lewis, Donna Cowan.

Front Row: Pat Killian (Secretary), Marilyn Lehman (Membership Chairman), Carol Hirsch (President), Doris Wonn (Treasurer), Donna Lowry, Phyllis

Ummel. Back Row: Jane Hannah, Nancy Watson, Karen Rudolf, Carol Osterhold, Annetta Held, Jane Ellen Prible, Lee Burnett.

Cresset Club A recent trip to Korea was the topic of Miss Elizabeth Allen, director of the Division of Nursing Education, at one of Cresset Club's monthly meetings. Another guest lecturer was Martin L. Dosick, lecturer in sociology, who discussed various methods of improving state prisons. The fall blood drive of the Red Cross Bloodmobile was sponsored by Cresset Club in co-operation with Tomahawk, independent scholastic and activities honorary. Primarily a social organization for registered nurses who are working for a college degree, Cresset Club also includes as associate members students who are enrolled in the School of Nursing.

At the first and last meetings of the year, the Marketing Club had coffee hours with faculty members of the Department of Marketing. The Marketing Club is part of a national organization affiliated with the American Marketing Association. The club met monthly to hear guest speakers from the marketing and sales aspects of business. Wendell Smith, vice-president of market planning for RCA; Henry Whiteside, vice-president of the Chicago division of the J. Walter Thompson Agency, and Al Seares, past vice-president of sales for the RemingtonRand Company, were among the national business leaders who addressed the meetings.

Marketing Club Left to Right: Jerry Segal, Dave Bowen (President), Flown Sailor, Luis Ramos.

Verna Raikes. Back Row: Minnie Bowen, Karen Hesgard, Frances Cleary (Faculty Member), Ann Gaunt, Dixie Frey, Stachia Enochs, Kay Dunn (Faculty Member), Angela Costantino, Sandra Templeton, Nancy Cox.

Front Row: Dorcas Rock (Director of Counseling and Activities), Anne Shields (Faculty Member), Margaret Mayo (Vice-President), Gretchen Smyth (President), Barbara Siefker (Secretary), Bonnie Burton (Treasurer),

Nurses' Executive Council A Student-Faculty Association with supervisory powers delegated to the Nurses' Executive Council was created this year when the student nurses reorganized their form of student government. Stationery and sweatshirts were sold by the Association to prospective student nurses in Bloomington as well as nurses at the Medical Center. Formerly called Nurses' Student Council, the Executive Council is now responsible for transacting Association business between regular meetings. Organized in 1945, the Student-Faculty government is now directed by the Council's four officers, two representatives from each class, and the faculty advisers.

Enthusiasm for "Hoosier Hysteria" reigned as the girls of the School of Nursing in Indianapolis cheered their team on to victory in the city-wide Student Nurses' Basketball Tournament in January. The team participated in pre-tournament contests with girls' basketball teams from Butler University, Indiana Central College, Marion College, and Indiana University. Open to student nurses, in all classes the organization of basketball teams also sponsored a tournament within the three classes at the Medical Center. The basketball teams also meet socially with other groups of student t t ttrses.

Nurses' Basketball Team Front Row: Cheryl Ashbaucher (Cheerleader), Gelaine Listenberger (Cheer-ҟ Heeschen, Barbara Jo Jacobs. Back Row: Phyllis Fults, Dixie Frey, Lavard ҟ leader). Second Row: Sue White, Minnie Bowen, Phyllis Ritchey, Laurel Adams, Judith Seddelmeyer, Rebecca Wolf, Mary Jane Wade, Julie Woner.

Front Row: Lynda Long, Linda Vehling, Dinah Tyler, Rebecca Taylor, Rosemarie Stauffer, Sally Reichert, Ann Anderson, Janet Pfeiffer, June Kirk, Alice Mehne, Betty Palmore, Gelaine Listenberger, June LeFevre, Helen Alvey, Nancy Hauck, Elizabeth Christain. Second Row: Harriet Eldridge, Jane Pierce, Bonnie Haynes, Marabeth Webb, Barbara Binkley, Barbara Mallett, Aurelia Yost, Judith Malott, Sylvia Holloway, Angela Costantino, Elizabeth Blain, Linda Dresbach, Joyce McCutchan, Sherri Sutton, Paula Burk. Third Row: Janice Gray, Suzanne Forkner, Jane Wesner, Laurel Heeschen, Lois Robinson, Sarah McDonald, Nancy Hokanson, Marylu

Becht, Nancy Commons, Janet Banta, Kenny Peck, Phyllis Hockaday, Sandra Symons, Cheryl Ashbaucher, Mary Helen Fritz. Fourth Row: Alice Swackhomer, Linda Powell, Carol Alvord, Mary Zellers, Sylvia Maples, Kay Kleifgen, Barbara Jacobs, Judith Albrecht, Mary Ann Stroble, Margaret Smith, Marlene Maxwell, Stachia Enochs, Judith Pampel, Rita Miller, Mary Jane Wade. Back Row: Maxine Bradrick, Anita DeArmond, Sharon Hirschinger, Pamela Tweddale, Sue Johnson, Martha Long, Judith Seddelmeyer, Ebtisam Kassim, Linda Murray, Lavard Adams, Nancy Rule, Patricia Howell, Nancy Potter, Jean McKenzie, Charline Ringer.

Sophomore Class Nurses The coveted cap received at the impressive capping ceremony at the end of their first semester at the Medical Center is incentive for hard work and achievement among the Sophomore Class Nurses. The class' outside activities are concentrated during the Christmas season when the sophomores raise money for gifts for the Indiana Girls' School and sponsor a drive for clothes, toys, and food for a needy family in Indianapolis. The class also sponsors a Christmas decorating party including tree-trimming, room-decoration competition, and caroling in the wards for all the student nurses living in Ball Residence Center.

"G. I. Jive," a variety show sponsored in November by the Junior Class Nurses, featured amateur acts by representatives from the entire Medical Center campus. Proceeds from this money-making project financed the annual banquet given in May by the junior class in honor of the graduating seniors. In honor of their sophomore "little sisters," the juniors presented a capping celebration. The juniors took psychiatric nursing at either Central State Hospital or Larue Carter Hospital, three months of both pediatric and maternity nursing, and one month each of operating room duty, communicable disease nursing, and outpatient duty.

Junior Class Nurses Front Row: Martha Brown, Verna Raikes, Betty Hardin, Camille Roby, Karen Bowen, Ruthann Williams, Sharon Dininger, Carroll Parson, Roberta Harmon, Phyllis Ritchey, Judy Cook, Julia Gaines, Yasuko Yoshida. Second Row: Gloria Cortese, Carolyn Carr, Holly Ridgeway, Sandra Templeton, Lonna Lovell, Sharon Grable, Yvonne Park, Carol Hohl, Charlotte Carter, Elaine Weddell, Victoria Peck. Third Row: Margaret Mayo, Janice Nusbaum, Beverly Baker, Mariellen Ammerman, Judy Tustison, Judity Linn,

Sue White, Phyllis Tesch, Roberta Grist, Judith Coventry, Bonnie Burton. Fourth Row: Jayne Fox, Judith Abbott, Nancy Wentworth, Leanne Phillips, Jean Hudnut, Doris Fry, Linda Guernsey, Priscilla Jackson, Gretchen Krueger, Phyllis Fulls, Judy Weber, Judy Hollingsworth. Back Row: Catherine Moffett, Linda Wisen, Marcia Enlow, Nancy Reim, Dianna Sommer, Joanne Yates, Dorothea Buckingham, Melinda Miller, Ruth Berkebile, Rebecca Wolf, Marilyn Chopson, Patricia Gilbert.

Front Row: Enid Brown, Nancy Bennett (Corresponding Secretary), Sue Petrie (Treasurer), Henry Schroeder (President), Ann Benkert (Recording Secretary), Donna Lakin, Kitty Schaub. Second Row: Noelle Musselman, Ethel Foggatt, Alice Ann Norton, Roberta Seaman, Phyllis Plotkin, Rita

Janicki, Marcia Edwards, Anna Reichel, Harriet Ruchman, Geri Jaksa. Back Row: Rae Schwartz, Julie Gillespie, Judy Lowe, Doloris Lash, Mary Zaranka, Alan Young, Marilyn Shaver, Barbara King, Barbara Gislason, Cynthia Pfarrer, Karen Boling.

Speech and Hearing Club After receiving its new charter during the second semester of the year, a former campus organization, the Speech and Hearing Club, became a chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta, a national organization for those interested in speech pathology and hearing therapy. The major purpose of the group is to stimulate growth of the students' interest in the field. All members of the organization work either at the Speech Clinic or at the Exchange Home as a part of their plan of study, but the club does not plan this work. Throughout the year professors from speech pathology, hearing therapy, and related fields come from other universities to discuss research projects or particular facets of their special areas.

Indianapolis was the setting of the 14th annual Social Service Field Day. After visiting agencies, members of the I. U. Social Service Club and representatives from other Indiana colleges heard panel discussions conducted by social service employees. Early in the fall a mixer for students interested in social service work was given at the International House. An officer of the U. S. Children's Bureau gave a speech on juvenile delinquency at one of the meetings. At another, Mary H. Houk, director of the Division of Social Service in Indianapolis, explained the graduate school's requirements for admission and scholarships available for graduate study.

Social Service Club Front Row: Mary Jo Owens, Judy Dickman, Carole Bierbaum, Irene Weinberg (President), Phyllis Wirick (Secretary), Mary Douthitt (Treasurer), Susan Torphy. Second Row: Barbara Nawrocki, Jeanette Harden, Barbara Ewbank, Terry Morrison, Eileen Schaeffer, Nicki Holton, Judy McCaffrey,

Mary McClellan, Judy Dills.ҟ Back Row: Miss Allen (Faculty Adviser), Joan Shearer, Julie Tosheff, Nancy Woodburn, Charles Starnes, Robert McGarey, Kay Baird, Carolyn Galik, Sande Summe, Evelyn von Herrmann (Faculty Adviser).

ҟ Harlow (Secretary-Treasurer), Connie Brown. Front Row: Duane Mitchell (President), Maridee Vendes, Kay Simmers, Wanda Hancock. Back Row: Suellyn Solliday, Sandy Schneider, Susan

Contest Alumni On Campus Planning for the annual State High School Achievement Contest and helping to entertain the participants and arrange for their housing constitutes the main functions of Contest Alumni on Campus. These contests, which take place in the spring at I. U., are for the regional winners from the entire state in areas of English, Spanish, Latin and mathematics. The winners of the state contest are grouped on the basis of their scores into first, second, third place, and honorable mention, and they are awarded gold, silver, and bronze medals. Every student attending Indiana University who has participated in a regional or state contest is automatically a member of Contest Alumni on Campus.

Money received from the advertising in the notebook dividers distributed by Alpha Phi Omega at fall enrollment financed the fraternity's scholarships awarded to incoming freshmen. In addition to providing the folders, Mu Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, officiated at campus elections in cooperation with the Student Election Committee, worked with the local Boy Scout Council, and supervised the fraternity's national project, the Vick's Care Crusade, in the Bloomington area. Service—to the campus, to the community, and to the country—is the main objective of the fraternity. The only requirement for membership is a past connection with the Boy Scouts of America.

Alpha Phi Omega Front Row: Larry E. Edmonson, John Thorman (Vice-President), Max Moss (President), Larry D. Raub (Vice-President). Second Row: Gary Davis, Harold Nicklas, David Seufert, M. Clay Orchard Jr., R. Clark Higgins,

William Spolyar. Back Row: JerryJ. Ste!mach, John Herbst (Corresponding Secretary), Wayne M. Isom (Alumni Secretary), Jerry Oster, Richard Fox, Jerry L. Ford.

Front Row: Marian McCoy, Anita Rosenthal, Bobbi Swartzell, Marilyn Thiel (Treasurer), Sue Wagner (Vice-President), Gail Moll (President), Beth Lancaster (Secretary), Linda Crandle, Sandi Dressel, Nancy Kelley. Second Row: Carole Schulhof, Barbara Ehrman, Sandie Shank, Kris Reichart, Maryann Bell, Marsha Lifschultz, Annabelle Parry, Ann S. Ritsert, Theresa Mullin,

Linette Hinton, Sally Korff, Judy Fay.ҟ Back Row: Vicki Schnell, Bonnie Glazier, Nancy Kesler, Susan Fowler, Eleanor Lee, Susan Ganser, Sally Femal, Elnore Bredenberg, Alice Eichholz, Susan Sandberg, Judy Bonnett, Pequita Troxell, Janis Milligan.

Oceanides "L'Esprit de Couleur," a veritable rainbow of swimmers, took over the swimming pool in the Fieldhouse addition for two days in April. The extravaganza of synchronized swimming was the culmination of a year's work by Oceanides, an honorary for Indiana's mermaids. The show, presented for the entire campus, featured several numbers interpreting the variAlthough the weekly meetings of Oceanides were concentrated on the show in April, the group also participated in other activities including swimming meets with other universities and a symposium at the University of Illinois.

The bowler's dream of a perfect game and competition for the league championship keep Strikettes' members trying to "hit the pocket" one afternoon each week in the Union Bowling Alley. At the end of each semester, the most improved bowler, the bowler with the highest average, and each member of the team with the highest average are honored at the Strikettes Awards Banquet. The top ten bowlers are entered each year in the National Telegraphic Bowling Tournament. Strikettes is open to all undergraduate and graduate women who bowl an average of 90 for two games.

Strikettes Front Row: Carolyn Joehrendt (President), Jon Snyder (Secretary), Deborah Feldman (Treasurer), Gretchen Wirts (Vice-President), Mary Ann Cook (League Secretary). Second Row: Sue Fromm, Doren Galandak, Mary Jo

Wineholt, Martha Roknich, Rose Marie Wright, Eva Bell. Back Row: Sandra Neeriemer, Joann Morris, Carole Caplin, Sandra Beyer, Carol Oja, Madonna Mills, Sharon Ream.

Front Row: Elizabeth Wolfe, Mary Jane Hasler, Pat Thompson (Vice-President), Judy Gerking, Juanita Barr (President), Phyllis Shrago (Treasurer), Patricia Maier, Vernadell Barker, Lynda Shaul. Second Row: Connie Daugherty, Mary Hoople, Judith Maugans, Judy Akers, Judy Swing, Keitha Punsky, Gay Pravden, Libby Beattey, Ann Bowman, Cora Mae McDaniel. Third Row: Ann Hendrickson, Jan Myers, Judy Johnson, Elaine Smith, Mary

Henderson, Alice Fishback, Gail Moll, Marcia Tolchinsky, Gretchen Downs, Cecilia Boyer, Margaret Dennis. Back Row: Sandra Altheide, Judy Ahring, Sue Gwaltney, Virginia St. John, Wendy Dewey, Elaine Maxey, Phillip Harris, Ann Gehrke, Karen Cinotti, Phyllis Beane, Elizabeth Davis, Myrna Nuzum, Nancy Meeker.

Association For Childhood Education One of the underprivileged schools of Monroe County benefited by the work of the Association of Childhood Education this year. The organization, which is composed of elementary education majors, other students interested in the education of children, and teachers already actively engaged in the profession, instituted art and science workshops and a social studies curriculum in one of the classes of a local elementary school. Throughout the year, programs including guest speakers on various aspects of the educational field were sponsored by the organization.

Delegates from each education class were elected to attend the Undergraduate Leadership Conference of the Student National Education Association. It was an all-day affair in the Union designed to bring the students and faculty of the School of Education closer together and to make known student suggestions for the improvement of their school. Among the speakers were Deans Samuel E. Braden and Robert H. Schaffer. At Christmas, carols were sung in both English and Portugese when the group invited the Brazilian exchange students to a party.

Student National Education Association Front Row: Carole Augustus, Jeanne Glidden, Shanda Baggett (SecretaryTreasurer), Paul Bruner (President), Linda Gorseline, Sharon Morelock, Julie Kent (Vice-President). Second Row: Mary A. Eisterhold, Judy Swing, Sue Gwaltney, Anne Novak, Cecilia Boyer, Elaine Smith, Karen Langdon,

Ann Hendrickson. Back Row: Nancy Meeker, Sandra Beyer, Gloria Beckner, Fred Schmits, Ken Chaney, Larry Spray, Judy Ahring, Wanda Wallace, John Stidham.

Front Row: Joe Maroon, John Swain, Phil Shriner (Vice-President), Joan Opre (Secretary), Ed Sclamberg (President), Nick Shannon (Treasurer), Charles A. Foreman. Second Row: John Hutto, Tom Dauler, Paul R.

Pomeroy, Stephen Hurst, E. Drew Carrel, Bill Bohnert. Back Row: Gary L. Bolinger, J. R. Hudson, Jim Taylor, Harold Lew Wallace, Bill Elyea, John S. Longcamp, Clifford Fiscus, Don Lee.

Alpha Epsilon Delta Each year the outstanding student preparing for a medical career at Indiana University is presented an award by Alpha Epsilon Delta, national premedical honorary, at a mass meeting of all medical students. In addition to presenting this award, the organization strives to keep members informed of recent developments in the medical field. They also attempt to improve student-faculty communication by inviting faculty members to meetings throughout the year as guest speakers. A cumulative average of 2.0 and faculty recommendation are the requirements for membership in the honorary. Each year after initiation, new members attend a banquet given in their honor.

"Eyeball" was the appropriate name for the annual dance cosponsored by the Eat and Speak Club, an organization open to all students in the Division of Optometry. At the weekly meetings of the organization, several members gave speeches, which were critically evaluated by other members. In this manner, they were able to help members gain proficiency in public speaking so as to aid them later in their private practices. Each fall the Eat and Speak Club cosponsors a reception with Omega Psi Epsilon to orientate new optometry students. Club members also meet with students from the University of Illinois in the fall and the Ohio State University students in the spring.

Eat and Speak Club Front Row: John Reid, Barharn Chanrasmi, Kenneth Turner, John Rutan, Miriam Stemle, Stephen White, Henry Pardon, Jim Wilhite, Milt Reisman. Second Row: John Glenn, Tom C. Burkhart, Steve Van Cleve, Jim Studebaker, Keith Dunlap, Jim Wessar, Elmer Carroll, Tom Robbins,

Richard Carman, K. Phillip Greene. Back Row: Ron Snyder, Gary Sisson, J. Phillip White, Dwight Burkhardt, Carl Schmidt, Rex Schlegel, John C. Schertzinger, Harry Tiffee.

ҟ Jeffrey, Jim Roberts (Adviser, Dennis Guse, John Monsma, James A. Front Row: Rochelle Tanenhaus, Lynda Beltz, Marlene McFeely, Pamela ҟ Richardson, John E. Lama, Leon R. Camp. Ann Smith, Nancy Stewart. Second Row: Margie Nixon, Dave Perry, Dick McGaw, Jim Leachman, Bob Grenert, Sue Ann Baker. Back Row: Robert

Debate Team

"Resolved: That the United States should adopt a compulsory health insurance program for all its citizens." This was the national debate topic prepared this year by all college teams including Indiana University's team. The I. U. Debate Team was host to 17 Midwestern schools and the University of Toronto at the 15th annual Hoosier Debate Tournament in February. A two-member team represented each side of the proposition, and the total number of victories accumulated by both members decided the winning team. Any student interested in debate is eligible to audition for positions on the varsity and novice teams.

Traveling to regattas and serving as host to several meets, the I. U. Sailing Club was very active during the past year. The club traveled to the University of Notre Dame, Detroit, Annapolis, Depauw University, and Ohio Wesleyan University. They were host to the I. U.-Purdue duel. Sailing activity begins in the fall and is resumed early in the spring each year. The club's boats number seven: five Tech Dinghys, one Finn (a boat which was sailed in the Olympic eliminations last fall), and one ice boat. The boats are kept in the Sailing Club boathouse at Beachwood Heights on Lake Lemon. Two major awards were presented during the Union Awards Banquet—Best Skipper Award and Most Improved Skipper Award.

Sailing Club Front Row: Sandra Shirock, Rosalie Church, Sharon Chelf (Rear Commodore), Raymond A. Gran (Commodore), George W. Thompson (Vice-Commodore), Dianne Caldwell (Corresponding Secretary), Kathie Cavanaugh, Martha Ann Baker. Second Row: Vonya Cantwell, Pat Bachaleda, Betsy Nick, Mia Peterson, Susan Hecht, Betty [son, Carole Danbury, Margaret Aurell. Third

Row: Dixie Potter, Betty Ahlemeyer, Lynn Moss, Tom Metz (Racing Coachman), Don Morton, James Kinn, Gary D. Madding, Donna Snyder, Mary Ann Mentendiek, Mary Buehler. Back Row: Joe Buckingham, Jerry L. Coles, Ed Rabb, Kenneth Stuckas, Donald Moffett, Charles Seely, Bill Barrett, John Greenman, Jim Hickman, Dan Culbertson, Dennis Hayes.

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UNION BOARD. Left to Right: Barbara Freeland, Ann Levenstein, William Seng (Vice-President), Janice Coffey, Thomas Smallwood, Ann Fletchall,

Ray Muston (President), Marilyn Mignin, Norman Traeger, Catherine Krause (Secretary), Terry Hershberger, Robert Hanning.

Union Board Co-ordinates Myriad Activities Co-ordinating and directing the myriad activities of the newly remodeled and expanded Union were responsibilities of the Union Board. Within the Union itself, the three student officers and nine board members individually took charge of such activities as the Festival of Arts. The Festival's theme this year was "City of Arts." Daily exhibitions and programs provided cultural opportunities to view the fine and applied arts. Student Activities Night was co-sponsored with student government to present an opportunity for the students to become acquainted with Union activities. Financially, the biggest project of the Union was

again Fall Carnival. Week-long activities provided "fun for charity" through the co-ordinated activities of the Bachelor of the Year contest, Campus Chest Drive, and the Carnival itself. Proceeds from all Carnival booths were donated to the United Fund. IMU Pop Concert performers this year included he Brothers Four, Shelley Berman, Miriam Makeba, and Jonathan Winters. Proceeds from the Pop Concerts are used to buy equipment for the various Union sponsored clubs. The Club Council, a major group in the Union organization, consists of the presidents of the Sailing, Spelunking, Rifle, Sports Car, Folk Dancing, Camera,

FALL CARNIVAL STEERING COMMITTEE. Front Row: Lucinda Orme, Julia Anderson, James Russ (General Chairman), Barbara Metzner, Carolyn

Bechert. Back Row: Dan Noble, James Campbell (Program Co-ordinator), Norman Traeger, Rex Green, Michael Mehr.

UNION CLUB COUNCIL. Left to Right: William Osborne, Raymond Gran, Roger Smith, Ernest Payne, Jerry Ford, James Cox, James Cornell.

Radio, and the newly organized Skiing Clubs and one member of the Union Board. A new project of the Club Council this year was an all-club open house separate from the Student Activities Night program. At the open house, which was in the Trophy Room, the clubs displayed photographs and brochures explaining the function of the various groups in order to give students a better perspective of the clubs having Union sponsorship.

The Recreation Council was responsible for organizing intramural and intercollegiate tournaments and for publicizing the recreational facilities of the Union. The council also supervised the picnicking and swimming program at the Beechwood Heights facilities on Lake Lemon which are owned by the Union. Working with the School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, the council sponsored recreation nights in the Student Building on Fridays.

FESTIVAL OF ARTS STEERING COMMITTEE. Front Row: Sara Schwartz (Secretary), Mary Margaret Bentley, Linda Lukens (General Chairman), Susan Loonan. Back Row: Jacqueline Barley, H. Jean Breese, Melvin

Anspach, William Briggs, Lee Wotherspoon, Jack Weisenauer, Judith Knilans.

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Student Foundation Committee

Front Row: Teddy Winckelbach, Joyce Barger, Jan Pennel, Bonnie Becker, Connie Bender, Mary Ann McLaughlin, Sheila Cooney, Debbie Leffert, Sara G. Zimmerman, Marcia Edwards, Sue Wagner, Judy Olson. Second Row: Shirley Ringgenberg, Donna Childs, Jean Kovac, Joyce Ann Litterst, Pat Stephens, Norma Stants, Jane Jordan, Anne Bramble, Nancy Williams, Judy Stoelting, Jackie Mattingly, Vicki Long, Pat Parrill, Jean Amsden. Third Row: Marilyn Litzelman, Luzetta Weaver, Pia CatoIdi, Jim Gambrell, Jack

Shinneman, Max Schulze, Jerry J. Ste'mach, Carl H. Bleke, Jr , Larry J. Nussmeyer, John Eisele, Diane Hunt, Pat Cragg, Georgia Clarkson. Back Row: Wally Sherritt, Frank Slaby, Jr., Dave Grebe, John Greenman, Gary Vincent Long, Bob Bradley, Bill Altman, George Dunn, Joe Van Dorn, Gary Lee Long, James Mark Rogers, Jim Linville, Eugene Reisinger, Robert En stad.

Student Foundation Committee Front Row: Ann Fletchall, Judy Duncan, Carolyn Bechert, Peggy Miller, Barbara Kendrick, Nancy Cuskaden, Barbara Coffee, Carolyn Kraft, Jane Gibbons, Jeanie Leckie, Nancy Vail, Sue McHugh, Stephanie Hoppes. Second Row: Dew Ann Drout, Edna Arleen Goodman, Sheri Fobes, Bonnita Richards, Nancy Shannon Smith, Sandee Ellison, Suzann Mitten, Mary Lou Stark, Mary Allen, Eleanor Ober, Marilyn Mignin, Carolyn Frame,

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Katharine Musselman. Third Row: Barbara Manson, Jerry Bass, Julius Loeser, Jerry Natkin, Ralph Foley, Ray Muston, John Marynell, Doug Rae, Stan Neimark, Ed King, Dick S. Young, Phyllis Davis. Back Row: Kirby Kiltz, Harry Sax, Bill V. Johnson, Bob Hanning, Gordon Gilbert, Bill Rose, Bob Bradford, Richard Schwartz, Frank Schwerin, Don Riskind, Steve Wheatley, Larry Warren.

Officials finish preparing for the race as Little 500 enthusiasts begin to gather in the Stadium.

The Four Lads entertained at the Extravaganza.

Kappa Alpha Thetas are reviewed by the judges before it is announced that they have won the Minnie costume contest.

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Student Foundation Committee

Front Row: Jane Borho, Ruthann Easterbrook, Jane Marie Thompson, Marcia Steere, Kay Gilbert, Bonnie Flowers, Jan Eisert, Jamia Jasper, Connie Scott, Sharon Elliott, Carol E. Wilson, Diane Schneiter, Renee Halsted, Barbara Nawrocki. Second Row: Pat Mumma, Jeff Krueger, Wade Roth, Sande Summe, Judy Waugh, Barbara Cresson, Sydney Goos, Barbara Pfau, Ann McGarvey, Judi Clabaugh, Connie Skidmore, Bill Seng, Larry Michaelis, Norman Traeger. Third Row: Jon Holtzman, Earl Pulse, John

Mahan, Forrest Smith, Bill Ryall, Mike McCoy, John Lundquist, Dave Keller, Robin Pebworth, John Keedy, Gerry Lewis, Ted Mayer, Dan Tankersley, Don K. Thompson, Larry Dean Andrews. Back Row: Tom Rush, Phil Terrill, Mac Crosbie, John Mark Summers, Carl L. Boyd, Gary Bruce Davis, Dave McKelvey, Jon Hershberger, George Johnson, Terry Hershberger, Ron Balsbaugh, Tom Fruechtenicht, Jack Mart, Steve Beeler.

Student Foundation Committee Front Row: Jan Kelley, Linda Porter, Gail Raymond, Cindy Orme, Marcia Rine, Vida Helms, Lynda Byrd, Julie Mills, Barbara Kroger, Sue Graul, Erla Danner, Jan Coffey, Kay Kreigbaum. Second Row: Joe Maroon, Patrick Soellinger, Jim Russ, Anne Klock, Sue Heritage, Linda Bostwick, Cindy Peasley, Beverly Mead, Sue Campbell, Tom Lower, Don Pebworth, Bob

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Grenert. Third Row: Fred Cameron, Cecil Smith, Harry Ross, Jerry Udell, Hugh Moore, Jack Ellis Showley, Max Gollmer, Charles Gordon, Bob Francis, Paul R. Pomeroy, George Royster. Back Row: Dan Noble, Jay B. Hunt, Frank Lewis, Tom Smallwood, Cal Kemp, David C. Brown, George Smith, Paul Leak, David Feltz, Bill Miller.

Foundation "Helps Those Who Help Themselves" By awarding Little 500 scholarships, the Student Foundation Committee attempts "to help those who help themselves." Each year the committee gives scholarships to students who have high academic standings and who have part-time jobs to help finance their education. Profits from the 1960 Little 500 weekend, which was sponsored by the Student Foundation Committee, provided scholarships for 141 students. The committe, the student counterpart of theI. U. Foundation, consists of juniors and seniors chosen by William Armstrong. executive director of the Foundation. They are selected on the basis of their past activities and interest in the Little 500. The Little 500 weekend began in May 1951 with a bicycle race patterned after the famous 500 Mile Race in Indianapolis to earn funds for the Foundation's scholarship program. Activities during the weekend include the Golf Jamboree, Miniature 500, and Extravaganza on Friday and the Little 500 race and Variety Show on Saturday.

Marcia Hoelscher, Frank McKinney, and William S. Armstrong are the "big wheels" in Little 500 activities.

ҟ Affleck, Ruth Lynn Weaver, Mike Albright, Rita Tidd, Jim Morrison. Front Row: Susan Walton, Frank McKinneyJr., Norrita Mitchell, Marcia Back Row: Paul Staffer, Jane Hoelscher, Glenda Mark, Tom Costello.ҟ

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YWCA Helps Set 1. U. Sing Dates in March

The YWCA office maintains a file about the committee participation of its 700 members.

Front Row: Susan Kroener, Phyllis Davis, Marcia Steere, Carolyn Dickson (Vice-President), Josie Gray (President), Carol E. Wilson, Diane Mitchell, Carolyn Clevenger, Adair Main, Peggy Bentley, Judy Chapline. Second Row: Kathy Sconce, Karin Grimsley, Alice Turner, Connie Linari, Connie Bender, Shirley Cantrell, Jean Whitcomb, Carol DeWees, Linda Winston Prather, Martha Byrum, Judy Warring. Third Row: Marcia Marchese, Gail

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"Where the Songs Are" was the theme of the 1961 I. U. Sing, March 3 and 4, sponsored by the YWCA and the YMCA. The "Y" has been a cosponsor of the Sing since it was originated during Commencement weekend in 1929. This year the sponsors set the dates in March rather than in May so that the Sing would not interfere with spring finals and more housing units would be able to participate. With one of the most extensive and varied programs on campus, the YWCA offers a rich program of activities for the many women who are members. Each year the various committees into which the "Y" is organized, under the leadership of the officers and cabinet members, sponsor such all-campus activities as Freshman Camp and Student Orientation Week. A non-denominational campus-wide Thanksgiving Observance was a new and unique program instituted this year by members of the Christian Heritage Commission. Chimes of Christmas, a musical holiday program, was again presented by the YWCA in co-operation with the School of Music.

Moll, Marcia Tolchinsky, Judy Stouder, Judy Dyer, Nancy Kaufman, Vicki Long, Virginia Miller, Carol Richert, Connie Skidmore, Marcia Edwards, Donna Childs. Back Row: Randi Palmer, Rita Harder, Phyllis Wyrick, Nancy Collins, Sandra Altheide, Kay Baird, Lucille Gibson, Susie Tripp, Judy Stoelting, Susan Harlow, Becky Warnock, Susan Stone, Susan Seibel.

YWCA Active in Community Service Projects Bloomington charities and philanthropic endeavors are aided by the efforts of the women who are members of the Community Service Commission. Many hours of volunteer time are given each week to the Exchange Home, the Cerebral Palsy Nursery, Girl Scouts, and the Christian Center. Within the organization itself, the weekly cabinet meetings are not only organizational in nature, but they also provide learning opportunities for cabinet members. Programs include national issues such as prejudice and religious problems which affect college men and women. The Freshman Commission, which gives to the dormitories a system of Live Y'ers, or membership co-ordinators, brings housing units into closer contact with the YWCA cabinet. Working with the Association of Women Students, the YWCA also sponsors Townettes, an organization for town women and women who commute. Through their membership co-ordinator and YWCA advisers, the members become more closely associated with campus activities.

The "Intercollegian," published by the YWCA, contains coverage of national "Y" projects.

Front Row: Elizabeth Wolfe, Judy Shoemaker, Jean Elliott, Carole Mcҟ Row: Patricia Faulkner, Julie Ann Groscost, Nancy Bitter, Lucy Graham, Near, Karen Kline, Sara Lou Miller, Marianne Blank, Sue Sites, Judy ҟ Rosie King, Judy Ahring, R. Annette Hull, Carolyn Cunningham, Sue Misner. Second Row: Rene Jones, Joyce Bailey, Irene Zalkin, Jean Smith, ҟ Gutting. Betty Gail Miller, Susan Lievan, Janece Pugh, Vicky Richardson. Back

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YMCA

Helps Back Freshman Orientation Week

The YMCA Cabinet, the executive body of the group, meets regularly to plan and discuss 'Y' activities.

Freshman Camp and the other activities connected with Freshman Orientation Week were again sponsored this year by the YMCA, along with the YWCA. Freshman Camp, at McCormick's Creek, set the fast pace for the week which included individual counseling as well as group programs introducing new students to all facets of University life. "Y" members and other upperclassmen served as student leaders to guide the freshmen through the week. "Y" members also worked together to publish the Redbook, a student and campus directory, and to sponsor the I. U. Sing. The Sing on March 3 and 4 brought campus housing units together in tuneful competition. The "Y" also cosponsored the Chimes of Christmas. YMCA community projects include Hi-Y clubs in the Bloomington junior high schools, high schools, and in the Exchange Home. Through these projects and services, the YMCA works toward developing a wholesome University community and furthering Christian leadership in campus and community life.

Front Row: Tom Chase, Larry Franks, Ronald Balsbaugh (President). Back Row: Max Schulze, William Ryall, Joe Van Dorn.

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Organized Party Wins a Majority of Offices Officers of the Organized Party, elected at the annual spring party caucus, have as their main duty the co-ordination of class elections and student body elections each spring. "Vote Organized—Vote Qualified" was the party slogan used in the 1960 spring elections. After their vigorous campaign, the Organized Party secured the sophomore, junior, and senior officers' slates, the freshman class vice-presidency, and a majority of senatorial seats. Organized Party members were also appointed to cabinet positions by the President of the Student Body. The platform which determined Organized Party policy had its main emphasis on educational development and student government studies in the academic situation. The platform consisted of five major planks: educational development, student welfare, human rights, athletics, and student government. Among members of the party are the members of the 51 sororities and fraternities on campus. In determining policies, the party consults representatives from all organized housing units.

Jay B. Hunt and Jim Gambrell discuss the party platform at the annual Organized Party spring caucus.

ORGANIZED PARTY STEERING COMMITTEE. Left to Right: Pat Cragg, Carolyn Beckert, Jay B. Hunt, Jim Gambrell, Robin Pebworth, John Raeburn, Judi Thom.

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Front Row: Linda W. Richiger, Ann McGarvey (Secretary), Bonnita Richards (President), Bonnie Becker (Treasurer). Second Row: Barbara Metzner, Mary Gring, Marcia Tolchinsky, Kay Simmers, Harriet Newman. Back

Row: Sue Schechter, Mary Ellen Mcllwain, Pat Iremonger, S, , Edgerton, Cecilia Boyer, Pat Brogneaux (Vice-President), Jane Marie Thompson.

AWS Extends Women's Week Day Hours to 11 p.m.

Patty Brogneaux, Bonnie Becker, Bonnita Richards (president), and Ann McGarvey plan a revision of women's hours.

466

Women's hours were revised this year, and library closing hours were extended through the efforts of the Association of Women Students' Legislative Board. After conducting a pt)I I among women students, the board voted to accept 11 p.m. hours on Sunday through Thursday, replacing 10:30 p.m. hours on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday and 11:30 p.m. hours on Wednesday. Friday and Saturday hours remained 12:30 a.m. The Legislative Board, made up of representatives from Panhellenic Association, the Inter-Residence Halls Assembly, and Townettes, is one division of the Association of Women Students under its new constitution. The other divisions are the Program and Judicial Boards. The Program Board consists of educational, cultural, and social development. Under the direction of the AWS vice-president, the board sponsored the Marriage Series, the Speakers' Series, the Rush Etiquette Style Show, and various displays throughout the year. I. U. was host school for the Intercollegiate AWS State Meeting. At the AWS Mass Meeting, March 21, recognition was given to outstanding women students, and officers for women's groups were elected. The third major area of emphasis is the Judicial Workshop, which planned programs to explain the "whys" behind regulations and acquainted members with Hie nature of judicial problems.

AWS members were invited to several meetings to hear Judicial Board members explain their work.

AWS PROGRAM BOARD. Seated: Pat Brogneaux, Bonnie Becker, Bonnita Richards. Standing: Virginia Dawson, Kay Baird, Meredit Keras, Hollis Friend, Connie Skidmore.

467

Left to Right: Jim Taylor, John Dean, Diane Ritchey, Ridley Lemon, Steve Moberly, George Hopkins, Carl Bleke.

Independence Party After capturing the post of President of the Student Body last spring, the Independence Party also succeeded in winning almost half the seats in the Student Senate. The office of freshman class president was also won by a member of the Independence Party. Securing special bus service to football and basketball games was among the accomplishments of the party this year. Under the direction of Tom Atkins, the party added two new posts to the President's Cabinet, the Department of Traffic Affairs and the Secretary of External Affairs, which will co-ordinate student activities outside the University. Other goals were a two-day book reserve in the library, rather than a one-day reserve, and better playgrounds for married students' children.

A three-way basketball tournament between Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Alpha Mu, and Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternities and a dance in the Frangipani Room were added this year to the traditional Hillel Stunt Show to inaugurate the first annual Hillel Weekend. The Stunt Show, annually sponsored by the Hillel Foundation, is a competition between sororities and fraternities, who stage skits and song medleys. The winning production was presented with the traveling trophy. Hillel, I. U.'s organization for Jewish youth, sponsors various programs each year for the cultural, spiritual, and social development of its members. Hillel members co-ordinated the High Holidays services in Whittenberger Auditorium and the weekly Friday night and Saturday morning religious services.

Hillel Front Row: Sharon Seaman, Enid Brown, Anita Rosenthal, Lorraine Kohn, Nanette Sirkus, Marla Ettington, Harriet Newman, Phyllis Glicksberg. Back Row: Anita Silverstein, Jack Hertz (Vice-President), Bob Gorelick (Treasurer),

Bob Friedman, Rabbi Boris Rackovsky, Bob Steuer (President), Evan Goodman, Jeff Finn, Margie Liebson, Carole Michelson.

s1111111i

Front Row: Mary Sue Franklin, Barbara Fry (Vice-President), Les Bradshaw (President), Paul Unger (Treasurer), Barbara Mooney (Secretary), Judy

Carlile. Back Row: Judy Million, Margaret Read, Jim B. Beeler, Don Eberly, Chester R. Justice, Pat Copas, Judy McCaffrey.

Wesley Foundation At an open house during Orientation Week, new students were invited to join one of three different study groups offered by Wesley Foundation, the Methodist student organization on campus. The economic, social, and civil rights in Bloomington group studied Bloomington's political legislation. The Christian church in tropical Africa group studied the role of the church in modern Africa's social and political upheavals. The life and thought of St. Augustine group concerned itself with St. Augustine's writings. The group also had regular Sunday coffee hours, classes, and programs. The Wesley Foundation sponsors the Wesley Players, a dramatic group which produces two plays for the campus each semester.

Revising the constitution and enlarging the scope of the organization were the major projects of Protestant Student Council this year. Because the council has been enlarged to include faculty members, staff from the various religious foundations, and graduate students, the group will change its name to the Protestant Campus Council. Formerly the council was composed of representatives from six religious foundations on campus, the YWCA, and the YMCA. The council conducted work camps at Craigmont State Hospital at Madison, Muscatatuck State School at Butlerville, and Howell House in Chicago. The Monroe County Council of Churches annually receives assistance from the council in conducting service projects throughout the county.

Protestant Student Council A. Richardson (President), Ridley Lemon. Front Row: Judy McCaffrey (Committee Chairman), Barbara Mooney,ҟ Linda Wathen. Back Row: Donald R. Plock (Adviser), Alan Fritch, James

Campus Christians Help Reconstruct Houses

Campus Christians find time for informal discussions.

One Saturday of each month, members of the Campus Christian Association devoted their time to the Bloomington Christian Center by helping in the reconstruction of houses. In the same way they took part in the Protestant Student Council Workcamp. The organization also sent 25 members to the Ecumenical Workcamp in Chicago, January 21-25. University personnel spoke at the Wednesday evening meetings to members of the association at the Campbell House. Study sessions and midweek workshop services were also conducted there. Members of the association were divided into three groups according to their class standing: married students, undergraduate students, and graduate students. Promoting churchmanship and fellowship among I. U. students are two purposes of the Campus Christian Association. Director of the organization is Jack Smith, assistant minister of the First Christian Church of Bloomington. He is also director of the Campus Ministers of Christian Churches in Indiana.

Front Row: Lynn Scott, Nancy Ennis, Lois Johnson, Peggy Tomes, Louise Griffin, Rose Thrasher (Secretary-Treasurer), William Morell (President). Back

Row: Michael McPherson, Stewart Gatewood, Lionel Sinn, Bob Morris, Lane Hicks, Jack Smith (Adviser).

470

Front Row: Judy Campbell, John Baehrend, Conrad Bruderer, Chris Schwabe, Ruth Myers. Second Row: Lynette Williams, Roselyn Ann Gast, Sara Zimmerman, Louise Schwabe, Carol Kleckner, Galeeta Ann Howard.

Back Row: Laurie Stoner, Karin Grimsley, Jim Adams, Michael Jordan, Richard Bass, Brad Lane, Barbara Manson, Irene Evertts.

Christian Science Organization A sales campaign this year for theChristian Science Monitor was one of the major activities of the Chris-

tian Science Student Organization. Receptions were repeated to enable the new members to become acquainted with the ideals and aims of the organization. At the annual lecture sponsored by the group, J. Hamilton Lewis spoke on "Peace and Security." As a service to those interested in Christian Science, the organization placed marked copies of their textbooks, the Bible, and Health and Science in Beck Chapel. The purpose of the organization is to offer the members of the campus community the opportunity to become acquainted with Christian Science.

Daily sacraments are given to those students who find it impossible to attend the Catholic church on East Third Street as a service of the Newman Club. Placing importance upon religious activities, members conduct theology courses, as well as the sacraments, in the club's large recreation-chapel building near campus. Two of the speakers for the theology course this year were Father William Brennan C. S. C. from Notre Dame and Father Charles Koster from Indianapolis. These men endeavored to give the Newman Club members insight into their faith. The Newman Club also circulated a newsletter, conducted a marriage preparation course, and sponsored social events for Catholic students on campus.

Newman Club front Row: Jan Slivka, Ann Ritsert, Rose Scelsi (Corresponding Secretary), Bobbie Raynor (President), Judy Conner (Food Chairman), Elizabeth Karpati (Treasurer). Back Row: Paul Swadener (Vice-President), Ken Schubert (Pub-

licity Chairman), Eugene Wojton, John Sungail, Bernard Welch, Dave Nowak, Bob Moran, Fred Schmits.

Front Row: Sofia Tason, Elaine Weiss, Maria Almeida, Serita Slocum (Recording Scretary), Sigrid Frenz (Corresponding Secretary), Pauline Pierson. Back Row: Ignazio Schiros, Bernd Schmidt, Walter Burnham (Adviser), Paul

Frenz (President), Michael Slobodkin, Harish C. Jain (Vice-President), George Cannel.

Cosmopolitan Club Native dances and songs were a part of the program presented March 10 by members of the Cosmopolitan Club during the LUNA sessions on campus. Members of the club, including students front 72 countries, also sponsored an exhibit of personal articles such as clothing, jewelry, and metal work which they had brought with them. The students were present at the exhibit in the Indiana Memorial Union to explain the articles and to discuss their countries with visitors. The Cosmopolitan Club is devoted to promoting understanding between students from many countries by comparing social, political, and cultural views. The club has weekly mixers at the International Center and sponsors the annual International Dinner.

The preparation of the Thai exhibit and briefing of the delegation to the Little United Nations Assembly were two of the major activities of the Thai Association on campus. The group also sponsored programs in response to requests from service organizations, fraternal organizations, and churches. Two or three receptions each year at the Westminster Foundation provided farewells and welcomes for Thai students entering the University for the first time or leaving for their home country after participation in the Thai government project here. The Thai Association attempts to unite all the Thai students on campus through these receptions to which they also invite faculty members, friends, and their respective advisers.

Thai Association Front Row: Sunanth Tungkasen, Parakong Tunsthien, Sarat Bunyaratpan (Secretary), Sriprinya Ramakomud (President), Anant Senakanth (Social Chairman), Pramahn Hakeme (Vice President), Prapaporn Agamanon (Treasurer), Kingkev Attagara. Second Row: Utain Charoenkool, Samrarn Thawroyoosm, Smarn Vanchuplow, Manu Walyapechra, Banharn Chanrasmi,

Anon Chiamcharoen, Aree Soothipunt, Wit Wisadavet, Baislya Chamaramarn, Nibhondha Israkul. Back Row: Sompong Chuntragool, Chan° Pranomsri, Suvimol Ramakomud, Pantip Leerawattana, Phakaivan Benchakarn, Waraporn Suravadi, Chamnarn Pratoomsin, Somsak Sansurkh.

Daily Student Coverage Results from Teamwork Many persistent reporters, a dozen harried editors, a handful of developer-drenched photographers, and a competent business staff work together to put out The Indiana Daily Student.

Once a day, five days a week, the reporters scan the campus for noteworthy information and return to Ernie Pyle Hall to type it—triple spaced, 60 characters a line—for publication in the next issue of the Student.

After being edited—and occasionally rewritten— the copy is set, proofread, and printed for distribution to the campus and city. The Indiana Daily Student has been published on the I. U. campus since 1867. Serving as a laboratory for students taking journalism courses, it publishes news of campus and city activities, important events, and personalities. It also publishes an announcement column with official notices and schedules of job interviews and a col umn of "wire briefs." Through this campus newspaper, students, faculty members, and any other interested persons are given the chance to voice their opinions through letters to the editor. Women's interests and sports events are allotted separate pages in the paper.

A harried night editor finishes the last piece of copy. Glenn Schram watches as a new name plate is set.

Dave Fryer inspects a picture for tomorrow's paper.

473

REPORTERS. Front Row: Carla Wisler, Dee Dee Johnston, Patricia Brown, Sally Shaw, Marty Harris. Row 2: Lynn McQuern, Barbara Wilson, Joan

Slosarcik, Kay Simmers, Rita Ruble, Mike Brennan. Row 3: John McHugh, John Dean, Pat McKeand, Peg Jarrard, Allan Steinberg, Gary Gray.

Front Row: Roland Stine, Max Moss, John Trumbull. Back Row: Jon Gast, Gary Schultz, Chet Justice.

Seated: Maureen Cunningham.ҟ Standing: Fran Lindley, Sharon Serie, Virginia Chambers, Barbara Keuneke.

NIGHT EDITORS. Left to Right: Barbara Fiechter, Gary Galloway, Patty Brogneaux, Hugh Moore, Suzann Mitten, Gary Long, Lynne Matusow.

EDITORS. Left to Right: Mike McCoy (editor fall semester), Glenn Schram (editor spring semester), Jake Voreis (managing editor spring semester), Patti Last (assistant managing editor fall semester), Bonnie Flowers (managing editor fall semester).

EDITORIAL PAGE STAFF. Left to Right: Joyce Stewart, Bob Enstod, Letty Weaver, Margaret Huggins.

PHOTOGRAPHERS. Left to Right: Jim Cox, Dave Fryer iphoto editor), Mike Bunner, Jeff Lash, Richard Horwitz.

ҟ Wilson, Harvey Kagan. BUSINESS STAFF. Left to Right: Jack Frantz, George Churilla, Larry McElhiney, Jim Holder, Jean Brown, John Sparks, Cecil Smith, Roberta

1960

Arbutus Is Second Straight All-American

"Well, I think that picture flatters him too much."

Tension mounted as the editor opened the envelope with the return address, "National Scholastic Press Association." The contents were to reveal the evaluation of the efforts of the 1960Arbutus staff. Then there was a celebration; the 1960 book had received an all-American rating for the second consecutive year. The job at hand was to put out another Arbutus. This meant more foggy pop bottles full of cigarette butts. It meant more stacks of photographs and corrected page proof. It meant more late hours and work, work, work. The cry for a "fourth for bridge," a Broadway hit playing at the Auditorium, and the chance to sit and "shoot the breeze" with a friend were often passed by for "the cause." Such was the situation from the time school began in September until spring vacation when theArbutus was "put to bed." The English may have needed blood, sweat, and tears during World War II, but a successful Arbutus staff had to employ a slightly different formula. They needed physical endurance, enthusiasm, and much will power to produce a 516page, 1-year record of life at I. U.

PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF. Front Row: Jeff Lash, Bill Delaney, Dave Fryer. Back Row: Don R. Martin, Jerry Mitchell, Richard Horwitz.

476

Donna Becker, Editor in Chief

Nancy Sowden, Managing Editor

Carolyn Kraft, Personnel Director

Doris Bonacorsi, Secretary, and Arnie Goldberg, Business Manager

477

91191191191111911119111111111191111119119119111111999911111119119

11119111111911991111111199111111911911119119111199111111199119119 Administration and Schools Editor, Sally Shaw

Advertising Manager, Louis Weil

Art Editor, Judy Stevens

Artist, Kay Howard

Asst. to the Editor, Myrna Oliver

11911111191111111199911119119991111111199911ell 11999 199999

99999•9911999119991191199

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Asst. to Managing Editor,ҟ Chief Photographer,ҟ Circulation Manager,ҟ Contracts Manager,ҟ Copy Editor, ҟ ҟ ҟ ҟ Richard Horwitz Dee Dee Johnston Ellen Lustgarten Margaret Jarrard Liz Hardsaw

FIEftibCG W11

111191111111111911111111999119911911119911991191111991191111119 Narrative Editor,ҟ Office Manager,ҟ Organizations Editor,ҟ Photo Editor,ҟ Publicity Manager, ҟ ҟ ҟ ҟ Nancy Lewis Nancy Baumgartner Janice Witmer Don R. Martin Bob German

9119911999911111199 Ili ill 11111111111111111111

salessasessaasessissessessessosessesama Residence Editor,ҟ Scheduling Manager,ҟ Senior Editor,ҟSports Editor,ҟ Treasurer, ҟ ҟ ҟ ҟ Dianne Brandt Nancy Scecina Anna Marie Davisson Steven Rosen Jay Feinberg

478

General Staff

Front Row. Darnell Beatty, Joan Callahan,Potty MacLaren, Janet Eberle, Sandy Rosenberg, Barbara Gore. Second Row: Holly Gooding, Tam Watts, Susan LieVan, Elaine Weiss, Barbara Weaver, Sharlene Heupel, Bonnie

Hutchison. Back Row: Judy Martin, Barbara Keuneke,Ellen Joseph, Jean Boyer, Judy Siewert, Emily Cronau, Kenlynn Simon, Vicky Richardson.

General Staff Front Row: Mary Ann Kelso, Kay Howard, Linda Bormaster, Charlene Sarka, Judy Troxel, Laura Favarato, Janet Alleman, Jill Rocker, Barbara Horvath, Marilyn Ostroff. Second Row: Jean Fox, Carolyn Terfler, Jermayne Fritzen, Mary Lou Koehler, Marty Richards, Martha Wilder, Carol Jacobson, Charlene Greenberger, Connie Brown, Pat McMillan, Barbara Harris, Roni Beth Weinstein. Third Row: Harriet Horen, Marcia Meyer, Ellen Lustgarten,

Mary Alice Hargrave, Cynthia Kaye Bemis, Judy Horton, Betsy Engelman, Marjorie Merckx, Nancy Paras, Marilyn Fisher, Merrily Richeson, Shelley Herbst. Back Row: Sondra Cooper, Alice Eichholz, Melody Mis, Terry Perigo, James Turner, Larry Kiel, Jack Shaw, Marcia Renegar, Ann Berg, Jane Lysaght.

479

Index A

184, 442 ҟ Abbott, James Michaelҟ 449 ҟ Abbott, Judithҟ 398 Abbott, Ronald Clayton ҟ 304 Abbott, Sara Louise ҟ 371 ҟ Abbott, Suannaҟ 169 Abdelmoneim, Abdel M. ҟ 339 Abdon, Richard Louisҟ 301 Abell, Elizabeth Annҟ 439 Abner, Linton Douglasҟ 399 ҟ Abouhossein, Hosseinҟ 193 Abouhossein, Yahya 361 Abraham, Roger Raymond 390 ҟ Abrams, Richard Louisҟ 164 Abrams, Shari Sue ҟ 386 ҟ Abrell, Rachel Anniseҟ 317 ҟ Abrell, Robert Josephҟ 355 Rose ҟ Abt, Carolҟ 316 Acacia ҟ 440 Accounting Club ҟ 126 Adair, Stephen Wood ҟ 158 ҟ Adams, Carol Jeanneҟ 184 ҟ Adams, Carol Lynne 218 Adams, Donald L. ҟ 142 ҟ Adams, Frederick B.ҟ 471 Adams, James Ernest ҟ 375 Adams, James Virgil ҟ 387 Adams, Judith Ann ҟ 448, 449 Adams, Lavard ҟ 376 ҟ Adams, Marvin Samuelҟ 376 ҟ Adams, Ralph Stuartҟ 139 Adams, Roger Hurst ҟ 361 ҟ Adams, William Farrellҟ 339 Adamson, John Charles ҟ 386 ҟ Adamson, Louise Fayҟ 232, 295, 435 Adamson, Sue Ann ҟ 380 F. ҟ Addington, Alanҟ 404 Ade, Ann Louise ҟ 355 Adelsperger, Kathryn Aҟ 236 Adeney, Rosemary Joyҟ 202 ҟ Adkins, Beverly Sueҟ 329 ҟ Adkins, Charles Jamesҟ 435 Adkinson, Lois Marcellaҟ 311, 424 ҟ Adler, Janet Roslynҟ 311 ҟ Adler, Marylin Ruthҟ 169 Adney, Carolyn Juneҟ 218 ҟ Anthony Joseph Adolfi,ҟ 343 Adrian, Edward Harold ҟ 233 Aebersold, Wilton J. ҟ Jane . . .202, 297, 461 Barbaraҟ Affleck,ҟ 317 Afredi, Sher B. ҟ 472 Agamanon, Prapaporn ҟ 334 Ahaus, William Hoffmanҟ 214 Ahl, Patricia Ann ҟ ҟ 305, 455 Ahlemeyer, Elizabeth J.ҟ 169 Ahlemeyer, Mina Jane ҟ Ahring, Judy Charlene 202, 312, 453, 463 Akers, Judith Ann ҟ 202, 313, 453 353 ҟ Albin, Margaret Annҟ 202, 301 Albin, Sandra Eҟ 449 ҟ Albrecht, Judithҟ 317, 429, 461 Albright, Michael R..ҟ 164 Alcock, John Williamҟ 169 ҟ Aldaz, Raymondҟ 339 Alderman, Gary Leeҟ 340 Alderton, Raymond Kentҟ 306 ҟ Aldridge, Phyllisҟ 362 Alesia, James Ronaldҟ 386 Karenҟ ҟ Alexander, Janeҟ 381 Alexander, Janice Lynn ҟ ҟ 398 Alexander, Robert Allenҟ 169 Bridgetҟ Marie ҟ Alexovic,ҟ 315 Alfredi,ҟ Sherҟ ҟ 226 Alford, Gary Roland ҟ Allan, Michael Amesҟ 362 Alleman, Janetҟ Eҟ 367, 479 202 Allen, Carole Lemen ҟ Allen, Cynthia Dareҟ ҟ 169 Allen, David Custerҟ ҟ 396 Allen, David James ҟ 437 Allen, Deanna ҟ 434 ҟ246 Allen, Frankҟ 329 ҟ Allen, Jay Douglasҟ 184 ҟ Allen, John Edwardҟ ҟ 286, 462 Allen, Mary Elinorҟ ҟ 354 Virginiaҟ Allen, Pamelaҟ ҟ 298 Allen, Phyllis Jeanҟ 162 Allied Health Sciencesҟ 293 Allison, Gayle C. ҟ 353 Allwein, Mary Aliceҟ Almeida, Maria Helenaҟ 472 Alpha Chi Omegaҟ 293 425 Alpha Delta Sigmaҟ 429 Alpha Delta Theta ҟ Alpha Epsilon Phi ҟ 294 Alpha Epsilon Pi ҟ 317 Alpha Gamma Delta ҟ 295 296 Alpha Kappa Alphaҟ Alpha Kappa Psi ҟ 425 423 Alpha Lambda Deltaҟ Alpha Omicron Pi ҟ 297 Alpha Phi ҟ 298 Alpha Phi Alpha ҟ 318 451 Alpha Phi Omegaҟ Alpha Tau Omega ҟ 318 Alpha Xi Delta ҟ 299 Alt, Thomas Henry ҟ 226 Altheide, Sandra Janeҟ 312, 453, 462 ҟ Althoff, John Stewartҟ 398

480

Atkinson, Joy Yvonneҟ ҟ 37 Altman, Nancy Jane ҟ 367 Atkinson, Michael Leroyҟ ҟ 396 .340, 462 Altman, William Emersonҟ Attagara, Kingkeo ҟ 472 Alvarez, Diana Myrna ҟ 378 Atwood, Marilyn Sueҟ 385 449 Helenҟ ҟ Alvey,ҟ Atz, William Albert ҟ 422 449 Alvord, Carolҟ ҟ Aud, Marilyn Joyceҟ 305 Alyea, Constance Joanҟ ҟ 304 352, 453 Augustus, Carole Ann ҟ Alyea, Jerry Benҟ ҟ 396 ҟ 320, 440 Ault, Ronald Lee Alyea, Michael Edwardҟ ҟ 189 Aurell, Margaret ҟ 169, 455 Amdur, Judith Nelda ҟ 311 Austin, Linda Leeҟ 299 449 Ammerman, Mariellen ҟ ҟ394 Averill, Lawrence H. Jr.ҟ Amos, Lowell Edwinҟ ҟ 339 AWS ҟ 466, 467 Amos, Ralph James ҟ 396 Rileyҟ ҟ 184, 331 Ayers, Michaelҟ Amsden, Jeanette Fay . . .184, 305, 462 307 Martin ҟ Ayers, Sandra Kay ҟ Amsler,ҟ Charlesҟ 369 371 Aylesworth, Adair ҟ Amstutz, Karen Joҟ 366 Anderson, Annҟ ҟ 449 Anderson, Bernice E.ҟ ҟ 202 B Anderson, Clarence L. Jr. ҟ 377 Anderson, Clyde Lloyd ҟ 368 327 Babb, James Lowell Jr. ҟ Anderson, Delores Rae ҟ 202 169 L.ҟ ҟ Babcock, Jamesҟ Anderson, Finisҟ ҟ 369 226 Babcoke, Gary Allen ҟ Anderson, Jane Leeҟ ҟ 357 359 Patricia Jҟ Bachaleda,ҟ Anderson, Jerry Leeҟ ҟ 368 430 Bachir, Walter ҟ Anderson, John Thomas ҟ 396 294 Bachmann, Joyce Carroll ҟ Anderson, Joseph Emerson ҟ 198 387 Backer, Jo Ann ҟ Anderson, Judith Ellenҟ ҟ 385 313 Sally June ҟ Badgett,ҟ Anderson, Judith Maryҟ ҟ 298, 441 Baechle, George Robert ҟ Anderson, Juliaҟ 295 184, 272, 287, 339, 430, 431 Anderson, Kathy Janeҟ ҟ 359 329 Baehler, Gary Roger ҟ Anderson, Lloyd ҟ 287 471 Baehrend, John Hermanҟ Anderson, Mary Annҟ ҟ 352 345 Baer, David Michael ҟ Anderson, Melvyn Royҟ ҟ 399 170 ҟ Baer, Reiner E.ҟ ҟ Anderson, Peter Carlҟ 319 396, 418 A. ҟ Bradleyҟ Baetsle,ҟ Anderson, Philҟ ҟ 151 453 Baggett, Shanda Fayeҟ Anderson, Sharon Joyce ҟ 169, 308 353 Bagwell, Carmen Annҟ Andich, Richard Gillerҟ 164 185 Bahleda, Edward Arthurҟ 301 Anclis,ҟ Gretchen Alice ҟ 356 Bahler, Kathleen Jo ҟ 162 Andrews, Aaron Louis ҟ 362 Bailes, Leonard Marvin ҟ ҟ Andrews, Fred Batmanҟ 226 367 ҟ Bailey, Beth Holbrookҟ Andrews, Larry Dean 320 ҟ Bailey, Brian Reedҟ 184, 376, 460, 440 352 Bailey, Diana Hales ҟ Andrews, Robert Edgar ҟ 169 202 Bailey, Emily Ann ҟ Angel Flight ҟ433 202, 253 Danielҟ ҟ Bailey, Jamesҟ Anglin, Dennis Dҟ 331, 422 384 ҟ Rosalineҟ Bailey, Janetҟ Anker, Carole Jean ҟ 369 368, 391 ҟ Bailey, Jimmy Rayҟ Ankony, Michael Jamesҟ ҟ 319 379, 463 ҟ Bailey, Joyce Edithҟ Annis, Judithҟ Kay ҟ 236 291, 297 ҟ Bailey, Nancy Kayҟ Ansburg,ҟ Wallaceҟ Ray ҟ 184 170, 318, 382 Bailey, Warren La Rueҟ Anshutz, Sharon Craig ҟ 135 351, 353 Berylҟ ҟ Bain, Janiceҟ Anspach, Melvin I.ҟ 338 230 ҟ Bain, Wilfred C.ҟ 361 Antonelli, Roland John ҟ 319 Bainbridge, Phillip Eҟ Victoriaҟ Lee ҟ 369 Antonini,ҟ 202 Bair, Nancy Ann ҟ 301 Antilles, Geraldine Eҟ 170, 307 ҟ Baird, Elizabeth Anneҟ Aponte, Luis Manuel ҟ 184 323 ҟ Baird, Frank Condoҟ Apple, Patricia Elaine ҟ 355 Baird, Kay Lynn Applegate, Arnold Carlҟ ҟ 321 312, 423, 450, 462, 467 301 Applegate, Sally Annҟ ҟ 364 Baker, Andrea Mae ҟ Elliottҟ James ҟ 332 Arbogast,ҟ 170, 306 ҟ Baker, Anneҟ 202 Arbuckle, Maurice Wayneҟ 298 Baker, Barbara Ann ҟ 4rbutus ᵬ ᵬ 476, 477, 478, 479 449 ҟ Baker, Beverlyҟ 184, 327 Arch, David Edward ҟ 335 ҟ Baker, Donald Kentҟ ҟ Archer, Daniel Lloydҟ 377 320 ҟ Baker, Donald Wayneҟ 169 Archer, Judith Lynne ҟ Baker, Eldridge Anderson ҟ170 Ardrey, Richard Leeҟ 202, 436 185 ҟ Baker, James Calvin 386 Arehart, Joan Lynn ҟ 355 ҟ Elaineҟ Baker, Jillҟ 398 Arford, Errol Herman ҟ 392 ҟ Baker, John Bartleyҟ ҟ379 Argals,ҟ Intaҟ 388, 391 ҟ Baker, John Paulҟ Armes, Jane Eҟ 358 366, 455 ҟ Baker, Martha Annҟ Armstrong, Alan Leeҟ ҟ 395, 432 170, 306 ҟ Baker, Mary Susanҟ Armstrong, Billҟ ҟ 38 358 ҟ Baker, Phyllis Ruthҟ ҟ 422 Armstrong, Dougҟ 185 ҟ Baker, Robert Rolandҟ 340 Armstrong, John Ricksҟ ҟ 377 Baker, Robert N. ҟ Armstrong, Larryҟ Edgarҟ ..342, 343 309, 455 ҟ Baker, Susan Annabelle ҟ Armstrong, Pamela Sueҟ 298 322 Baker, Vincent Dion ҟ Armstrong, Thomas F. ҟ 340, 417 233 Bakonyi, Bela F. ҟ 461 Armstrong, William S.ҟ ҟ 370 Balazs, Dorothy Darleneҟ Army ROTC ҟ 430, 431, 432 117 Feriano ҟ Idealҟ Baldoni,ҟ 349, 404 Arney, Deward Dwaine ҟ 397 ҟ Baldwin, David Lewisҟ 433 Arnold Air Societyҟ 419, 435 Baldwin, Donald James ҟ Arnold, Gayle Roberta ҟ 386 ҟ332 Baldwin, James Frederickҟ 151 Arnold, James ҟ 319 Baldwin, John Lawrence ҟ 184, 442 Arnold, Leroy Georgeҟ ҟ 185, 308, 441 .ҟ .ҟ Baldwin, Joyce Annҟ Arnold, Lorenza Ruth ҟ317 Baldwin, Kenneth Josephҟ 184, 379, 441, 442 170 Baldwin, Marcia Ann ҟ Arnold, Nancy Janeҟ ҟ 186 233 ҟ Baldwin, Melissa M.ҟ Arnold, Nickey Lee ҟ 324 313 Diane ҟ Bales, Janiceҟ Arnold, Thomas F. ҟ 417 363 Margaret ҟ Balis,ҟ Maryҟ Aronoff, Rebecca ҟ 353 324 Richard Sҟ Ballard,ҟ Arrowsmith, Bobby Gene.ҟ 388, 399 Ballarino, Josephҟ A..ҟ .377, 393, 440 Arterhurn, Donald Wayne ҟ 432 310, 424 Balsbaugh, Nancy Kay ҟ 442 ҟ Arthur, Saftatiҟ Balsbaugh, Ronald Byron 384 Ash, Sherry Ann ҟ 35, 337, 416, 429, 460 ҟ 448, 449 Ashbaucher, Cherylҟ 218 ҟ Balser, Donald R.ҟ 344 Ashby, Jack Leroy ҟ 341, 440 Balser, Marion Keithҟ ҟ Ashenfelter,ҟ Richardҟ P. ҟ 331 385 Baltes, Nancy Annҟ 226 Asher, Marilyn Louiseҟ Baluk, Margaret Anneҟ 369 Ashley, Lorenzoҟ ҟ 328 Banaszak, Thomas Cҟ .185, 361, 362 Ashley, Ruth Ann ҟ 354 355 Bancroft, Mary Margaretҟ Ashley, Ruthellenҟ ҟ 386 Banister, Prudence Ann ҟ 371 Ashman, John Greggҟ 439 Banks, Donna Kayҟ 354 Ashton, Barry Alan ҟ 435 Bansbach, James Michaelҟ 362 Ashton, John Williamҟ ҟ 128, 129 Banta, Charles Williamҟ ҟ 323 Association for Childhood Banta, Janetҟ ҟ449 ҟ453 Educationҟ Banta, Sara Jane ҟ 233, 387, 435 Aston, Murray Edward . .184, 337,440 Banther, James Marionҟ 373, 380 Aten, Mary Janeҟ ҟ 302 Barafford, Larryҟ ҟ 339 ҟ 344 Aten, Robert Eugeneҟ Baran,ҟ Jeanҟ Josephine ҟ 359 Atkins, Steven Dale ҟ 344 Baranko,ҟ Paulҟ Victor ҟ 382 Atkins, Thomas Irving Barber, Gleeҟ ҟ352 169, 402, 403, 406, 412 Barber, Larry Wayne ҟ 170 Atkinson, A. Jayҟ ҟ 382 Barbour, John Raymondҟ 329

Barco, Martin Thomasҟ 396 Richard Allen ҟ Bard,ҟ 345 Bardon, John Douglasҟ 314 Bardos, Brenda Kay ҟ 385 Barger, James Haroldҟ ҟ 389, 462 Barger, Joyceҟ E.ҟ ҟ 372, 396 Bargholz, Susan Janeҟ 386 Bargmeyer, Robert Wayneҟ 397 Barker, Janet L.ҟ ҟ 427 Barker, Joseph Bertҟ ҟ 332 Barker, Sylvia Juanitaҟ ҟ 214 Barker, Vernadellҟ ҟ 202, 305, 453 Barkman, Paul Edwardҟ 336 Barksdale, Alan Carsonҟ 380 Barley, Jacqueline Annҟ 313 Barnard, Robert Michaelҟ 327 Barnes, Joanҟ ҟ Elinorҟ 363 Barnes, Richard Forngy ҟ 324 Barnes, Thomas Charles ҟ 340 Barnet, Nancy Ann ҟ 233, 435 Barnett, Charles A.ҟ ҟ 317 Barnett, Dale Arleneҟ ҟ 359 Barnett, Dave Leighҟ ҟ 344 Barnett, Emmett Louis ҟ 185 Barnett, Jeffrey Alanҟ ҟ 316 Barnett, Judithҟ Anneҟ . .233, 299, 434 Barnhouse, Jack J.ҟ 395 Barr, Juanita Carol 202, 290, 313, 453 Ellen ҟ Ruthҟ Barr,ҟ 359 ҟ Barrett, Charles Lutherҟ 362, 422 Barrett, Frederickҟ J.ҟ ҟ 320 Barrett, James Earl ҟ 185 Barrett, Larryҟ Kentҟ ҟ 343 ҟ Barrett, Stephenҟ Robertҟ 389 Barrett, Williamҟ Dale...373, 375, 455 Barroquillo, Jimmie Leeҟ 373 Bart, Carol Ann ҟ 170, 299 185 Bartal, Frank Robertҟ Barteau, William Vҟ 218 Larry Dan ҟ Bartel,ҟ 330, 376 Barth,ҟ Virginiaҟ Louise ҟ 310, 423 Bartholome, Ann Leeҟ 358 440 Bartholomew, William Eҟ 368 Bartkiewicz, Leonard S. ҟ Marcia Jean ҟ 170 Bartle,ҟ 366 Bartlett, Carol Ann ҟ Barton, Brenda Louise ҟ 383 Barton, C. Williamҟ ҟ 396 440 ҟ Barton, Luther Marvinҟ ҟ 338 Barton, Michaelҟ Bartos,ҟ Salomeҟ Eve ҟ 295 352 Barz, Sherry Lynn ҟ Bascom, Karleen Annҟ 379, 418 353 Basden, Sandra Lea ҟ Estal ҟ 339 Bash, Stephenҟ Patricia Kay ҟ 386 Basham,ҟ 359 Baskwell, Judith Annҟ 386 Bass, Betsy Anneҟ ҟ ..60, 287, 340, 462 Bass, Jerold Duaneҟ Bass, Richard Emmett ҟ 397, 471 ҟ 352 Bass, Sue Annҟ Bastin, Barbara Ann ҟ 297 436 Batchelder, William Hҟ Bates, Nancy Rose ҟ 298, 359 442 Batman, Roberta Janeҟ ҟ ҟ Batties, Paul Terryҟ 325 Bauer, Anne Elizabeth ҟ 359 359 Bauer, Diane Leeҟ ҟ Carlҟ ҟ 363 Bauer, Frederickҟ 353 Bauer, Linda I.eeҟ ҟ ҟ 386 Bauer, Marjorie Louannaҟ 326 Bauer, William Karl ҟ 214 Baugh, Robert Joeҟ 202 Baum, Barbara Sue ҟ 317 Baum, David Samuelҟ ҟ Baum, Richard Stephen ҟ 338 170 Baumann, Paul Robin ҟ 357 Baumann, Sandra Ann ҟ Baumgartner, Alan S. ҟ 202 Baumgartner, Nancy Ann 306, 407, 424, 478 Baumhoff, Walter Henry....373, 375 ҟ 390 Bausback, Danny Eugeneҟ ..330, 429, 430 Bausback, Jon Robertҟ Marilyn S.ҟ ҟ 369 Bausback,ҟ Baxter, Carolyn Duree ҟ 236 ҟ 153 Baxter, Constance L.ҟ 345 Bayer, Louis Hanoverҟ Bayless, Sharon Kay ҟ 167 ҟ 330 Bays, Mrs.ҟ 218 Bayt, Phillip Anthonyҟ Beach, Lanny Jayҟ 324 Beal, Charles Edward Jr ҟ 432 ҟ 300 Beall, Constanceҟ Beaman, Nancy Aliceҟ 381 170, 340 Beams, David Curieҟ Bean, Sandra Carol ҟ 357 Beane, Phyllis Kay ҟ 202, 293, 453 Beans,ҟ Josephҟ ҟ 226 Beard, Jerry Arnoldҟ 418, 425 Beardsley, Carolynҟ ҟ 170, 302 Beasley, Roger Evan ҟ 382 Beasley, Sandra Sueҟ ҟ 384 Beattey, Elizabeth Ann ..202, 306, 453 Beatty, Darnell Joҟ 370, 479 Beaumont, Jerry Wayne ҟ 321 Beaver, Richard David ҟ 330 Nancy Jarrett ҟ Beavers,ҟ 352, 394 Beazley, Lillian Caroleҟ 355 Bechert, Carolyn Sueҟ 302, 462 Becht, Maryluҟ ҟ 449

Bolinger, Garry Lee ҟ Bray, Zelda Anna ҟ Bewley, Lawrence C.ҟ 202 418, 454 Bechtel, Jack Lҟ 327 203 Beyer, Bonnie ҟ ҟ Bechtold, Jodelleҟ ҟ 305 Bolkovatz, Jean Therese ҟ 295 Breckenridge,ҟ Frankl inҟ 233, 421, 435 375 366 319 ҟ Beyer, Sandra Lee ҟ Beck, Judith Carolynҟ ҟ Bollhoffer, Edward Hҟ Bredenberg, Barbara J.ҟ 356 452, 453 Bolyard, Susan Robertaҟ ҟ 353 Bredenberg, Elnora Idaҟ ҟ 370,452 Bibler, Charles Alvaҟ 376 Beck, William Kinneer ҟ 362 Bickmeier, Carolyn Rae ҟ Becker, Bonnie Jean Bolyard, Tom Edward ҟ Breeden, Carl Wҟ 203 170 63, 337 Harleanҟ Jean..ҟ Bomba, Brad J. ҟ 226 313, 423, 424 Bicknell, Liz ҟ 306 Breese,ҟ 307, 409, 421, 462, 466, 467 307 Bonacorsi, Doris Jane Bregar, Louise Ann ҟ Bicknell, Martha J. ҟ 371 356, 477 Becker, Donna Lee .. 170, 304, 421, 477 ҟ 364 Bremen, Ronald B. ҟ 345 Biddle, Rita Janeҟ 385 Bond, Margaret Annҟ Becker, Gary Earlҟ ҟ 170 354 361 Brennan, Judie Lynne ҟ 369 Bond, Ronald Stewartҟ ҟ Bidwell, Barbaraҟ ҟ 185 Becker, George Anthonyҟ 341 Brennan, Michael Johnҟ ҟ 330 Bond, William Harold ҟ Bieber, Albert Jacob ҟ 395 Becker, Jerry D. ҟ 226 Bone, Marilyn Jean ҟ 387 Brenneman, Richard C. ҟ 392 Ilielewicz, Elaine Joanҟ 371 ҟ 383 Becker, Karen Natalieҟ Brenner, James H.ҟ ҟ 332 185 Bonewitz, Von Michael ҟ Bicrbaum, Carole Jeanne.ҟ 305, 450 Becker, Marianne K.ҟ ҟ 365 203 395 Brent, Dean McGregorҟ Bonham, Robert Luskҟ Bierly, Bonnie 366 Beckham, Leah Carol ҟ 452 218 Bies, John Garrictyҟ Brenton, Paul Thomas ҟ Bonnett, Judy Ellenҟ ҟ ҟ 198 364, ҟ Beckley, John Wendellҟ 388, 389 Irene Breskin,ҟ 427 Bonnett, Lynne, Mrs.ҟ ҟ Biersdorfer, John Ford ҟ 324 309 Beckley, Kenneth Arnold ҟ 327 300 Bonsib, Judith Barbaraҟ ҟ Breuer,ҟ Hans l'eter ҟ 170, 392 Biggs, Retha Marvene 445 Becknell, Robert ҟ Brewer, Doris Faye ҟ 309 Bonsib, Susan Geneҟ ҟ 367 170, 403, 424, 427 453 Beckncr, Gloria Dҟ 378 Brewer, Luana Kay .ҟ . 357 Bookout, Nancy Sueҟ 369, 424 Beckort, Betty Janeҟ Bikoff, Robert Wassel ҟ 382 Boone, Robert T. ҟ Bricker, Ronald Harold.. 392, 432 241, 439 226 Bill, Daniel Joseph ҟ Bedwell, Barbara Ann ҟ 329 ҟ 299 Brickwood, Joan Aҟ Booth, Betty Louiseҟ 357 329 Beechler, Roger Carterҟ Billings, Kay Francesҟ 351 Nancyҟ E.ҟ ҟ Booth, Frank R.ҟ ҟ 323 Bridges,ҟ 378 367 Billings, Warren Geraldҟ ҟ 322 Beechy, Karen Eileenҟ Borden, Sara Ann ҟ 295 Briggs, Craig Landis 392 124 Billingsly, Susan Eҟ 367 Becker, Stephen Donaldҟ 198 Briggs, Williamҟ Border, William Robert ҟ Edwardҟ ҟ 332 202 Bilsland, Henry Knapperҟ 331 Beeler, Harriett P.ҟ ҟ Brigham, Williamҟ Frank ҟ 393 Boren, David ҟ445 Beeler, Jimmie B.ҟ ҟ 170, 469 Itinkley, Barbara ҟ 449 Bright, Susanҟ Eleanor ҟ 358 236 Boren, Janet Elaineҟ ҟ ҟ 170, 405, ihinkley, James Lloyd ҟ Beeler, Stephen Charlesҟ 331 Briner, Robert Craigҟ ҟ 171, 436 Borho, Jane Marie 396 Mimic, Stanley Wayneҟ 412, 413, 416, 420, 427, 429, 460 460 Briner, Stephen Eugene ҟ 395 170, 349, 379, 414, 170 Iiirky, Judith Helen ҟ 394 Beeman, Gordon Lecҟ 340 Briney, Roger David ҟ 345 Bid, Oma Jeanetteҟ Bonin, Howard Zҟ 387 Beerbower, John Robert....320, 437 364 Brink, Anne Corbett ҟ ҟ 363 325 Borlik, Thomas James Birt , Rodger C. ҟ Beeson, James Haroldҟ 329, 433 Briscoe, William Cole ҟ 171, 382 332 Bishop, Richard Ericҟ 327 Born, Gerald Malcolm ҟ 386 Beezuves, Eleanorҟ ҟ Broach, Daniel E. 185 ҟ ҟ 218 Bissey, William Karlҟ 388, 391 Bornmann, Carl M. Begeman, Carol Ruthҟ 170 Broadhurst, James G.ҟ ҟ 399 Miner, Stephen Leeҟ 362 479 Bornmaster, Linda Susan ҟ 185 Begley, George Alanҟ Brockman,ҟ Michaelҟ Eҟ 321 463 Bitter, Nancy Ann ҟ 338 316 Bornstein, William ҟ Behar, Nelson ҟ Brodey, Jayҟ Michael ҟ 345 Blachly, Nancy Ann ҟ 371 364 Borowiec, Cynthia Joann ҟ ..ҟ .ҟ 185 Behringer, John Francisҟ Brodsky, Gerryҟ Davidҟ ҟ 316 Black, David Robert ҟ 324 389 435, 436 Borse, James Robert ҟ Beickman, Joseph Merleҟ Brodsky, Jay Michaelҟ ҟ 338 396 Black, Edwin George ҟ 203 Bortz, Barbara Ann ҟ Beineke, Ronald Allenҟ 339 Brody, Jeffery Ronald ҟ 345 340 Black, James Dennis ҟ 185 Boseker, William C.ҟ ҟ Beisler, Gerald William ҟ 368 Brody,ҟ Merle Judithҟ ҟ 171 218 ҟ 305 Black, John Wendell ҟ Bossard, June Elaine ҟ 202 Bell, Bertha Corene .....ҟ Brogneaux,ҟ Patriciaҟ J.ҟ 302, 466, 467 Black, Marvin Gale ҟ 185 340 Bosseltnann, David Brown ҟ Bell, Eva Kathrynҟ 352, 429, 452 Bromberg, Robert Boruch 338 185 Black, Rondal Lee ҟ 218 . ҟ Bossert, John Keith ҟ 198 Bell, Gregory Curtis ҟ Bromm, Jim ҟ445 Black, Steve ҟ327 301, 429, 460 Bostwick, Linda Lauraҟ Bell, James Max ҟ 437 Brookovcr, Linda Anneҟ 349, 369, 404 ҟ 185 Black, William Charlesҟ 366 Alice ҟ Boswell, Susanҟ 332 Bell, John Lewis ҟ Brooks, Carolynҟ Kayҟ ҟ 371 Blackford, Lida Sueҟ 353 359 302, 452 Bothast, Gretchen Iҟ Bell, Maryann ҟ 445 Brooks, Jackҟ ҟ Blackman, Gary Lesterҟ 382 366, 392 357 Botkin, Barbara Anaҟ Bell, Sandra Lee ҟ ҟ Brooks, Karen Dianeҟ 433 318, 389 lacknell, Robert Louisҟ 312 Bottorff, Cynthiaҟ ҟ 354 Bell, Susan Judith ҟ Brooks, Marjorie K.ҟ ҟ 203 355 357 Ilackwell, Carolyn Sueҟ Bottorff, Diane Carolҟ ҟ Bellamy, Walter ҟ 61, 62, 287, 318 Brooks, Neilҟ R. 318 449 394 lain, Elizabeth ҟ Bellino, John Battistaҟ ҟ 319 Botzum, Gerald David ҟ Brooks, Wendellҟ T.ҟ ҟ 328 lair, John Raymondҟ ҟ 327 366 ҟ Bolick, Hastingsҟ 170 Bellis, James Oren ҟ Brookshire, Robert Aҟ 393 382 lakely, Bonnie ҟ ҟ 306 198 Bonillet, Johnҟ ҟ Beltran, Fabia ҟ Broome, Lloyd Byron ҟ 368 368 202, 384 tlakesley, Ruth Marieҟ Boulanger, Barry Lynn 399, 455 Boltz. Lynda Annҟ Brossart, John Williamҟ ҟ 218 tlanchard, James Rҟ 241, 439 337, 440 479 Boultinghouse,ҟ Richard Bemis, Cynthia Kaye ҟ Brotemarkle, Todd R. ҟ 322 445 226 la nchard, Richard ҟ 293 Bouquett, Gastonҟ ҟ Bends, Sharon Deeҟ ҟ Brough, Robert Joseph ҟ 342 226 341 land, Jack Dean ҟ Bourn, Michael Rayҟ Benavole, Joan Kayҟ 202, 308 301 Brougher,ҟ Melindaҟ Kay ҟ 203 landford, Richard P.ҟ ҟ 385 Benchakarn, Phakaivan ҟ 472 Bouvy, Susan Rebecca Brouwer, James Palmer ҟ 332 134 447 Clank, Logan ҟ ҟ 300 Bowen, David H.ҟ ҟ 185, Bender, Bernadine ҟ . Brown, Anna Francesҟ 203, 312 lank, Marianne Roseҟ .ҟ 297, 463 449 Bowen, Karen ҟ Bender, Constance ..313, 409, 421, 462 .. 203, 296, 356 Brown, Bobbie Deliaҟ 334 lankenship, Joseph AҟBowen, Minnie Blanchҟ 236, 448 ҟ 170, 311 Bender, Nan S. ҟ . Brown, Claudia M.ҟ .. Blase, David Kent ҟ 332 395 Bower, Lyle Mervynҟ Bender, l'aul Arthurҟ ҟ 317 Brown, Constanceҟ Annҟ 353, 451, 479 324 Blatt, Robert Jamesҟ 392 Bowers, Thomas Aҟ 339 Bender, Sam ҟ Brown, Cynthia Ellaҟ ҟ 297 Bleke, Carl H. Jr. . 445 357 Bowling, Richardҟ P..... Bendix, Judith Juneҟ Brown, David Bruceҟ ҟ 317 362, 425, 429, 432, 462 170, 306, 453 365 Bowman, Ann Elizabethҟ Bendorf, Betsey Jean ҟ Brown, David Combs ҟ 375, 460 387 Bowman, Jenny Annҟ ҟ 307, 433 Blessing, Barbara Ann ҟ 367 Benefiel, Madonna Jean ҟ 340, 425 Brown, David Michael ҟ 338 ҟ 357 185, 442 Bowman, Jonathan Sethҟ ҟ Belleville, Helen Ireneҟ Blevins, Jackie Lee ҟ ҟ Brown, Donald Rayҟ 369 364 325 Bowman, Karen Louiseҟ ҟ 329 Seaford, William Georgeҟ Bliss, James William.ҟ Brown, Edward Eugene ... 321 359 ҟ 308 Bow man, Penny Lee ҟ Benham, Anne ҟ ҟ Block, Lynn Fayeҟ 311, 404, 424 Brown, Enid Hinda ҟ 450, 468 361 Bowman, Richard Edgar ҟ ҟ 202 Benjamin, Benjamin H.ҟ Blocker, David Alan ҟ ҟ 317 Brown, Ford Mac 396 198 Bowman, Ronald Keithҟ ҟ .ҟ Blocker, Karen Lynn ҟ 185, 313 202, 450 Benkert, Ann Therese..ҟ Brown, Harlan Keithҟ ҟ 185 386 Bowton, Linda Darleneҟ 185 Benner, Wayne Richard ҟ Blodgett, Vivian Sue 341 Brown, James Henryҟ ҟ 321 Bowyer, Richard Allan ҟ 198, 445 Blom, Xenia Eҟ 170, 290, 300 Bennett, James Francisҟ Brown, Jeanҟ Hardyҟ ....... 370 321 Boxell, john Frederick ҟ 170, 202, 295, 450 Bennett, Nancy Fayeҟ ..ҟ Bloom, Lewis Elliott .ҟ .......ҟ 343. Brown, Jon Michaelҟ ҟ 330, 361 369 ҟ 330 Noxell, Slary Margaretҟ Bloomberg, Paul Richardҟ Bennett, Phillip Leeҟ Brown, Judith Annҟ ҟ 357 185 Boyce, Byrl Norman ҟ Bennett, Ronald Leeҟ ҟ 398 Blosser, Donn Eugeneҟ 323 Brown, Larry Gregg ҟ 329 396 Boyce, John Franklinҟ ҟ 331 Blossom, Larry Lew ҟ ҟ Bcneholf, John William ҟ 389 Brown, Martha 449 164 170, 427 Boyd, Barbara Lea ҟ .ҟ !lime, Sharon Marleneҟ 299, 423 Benson, Robert Wesleyҟ Brown, Mary Eileenҟ ҟ 370 460 ҟ Ill tie Key ҟ 416 Boyd, Carl Leroyҟ 373, Bentley, Mary Margaret 301, 424, 462 Brown, Mollie Ann ҟ 294, 407 226 344 Boyd, Daniel L.ҟ ҟ Blue, Ronald Wayneҟ 337 Bentz, John Marvin ҟ Brown, Monette Joy ҟ 357 328 356 Boyd, David Eugene ҟ ҟ Bluestein, Phyllis Rҟ 203 Berebitsky, Sally Annҟ Brown, Patriciaҟ Annҟ ҟ 298 ҟ 170, 321 398 Boyd, Logan Ballardҟ ..ҟ Blum, Gary Devon ҟ 398 .ҟ Berenthal, James Leonҟ 185, 442 Brown, l'aul Douglas Boyd, William Dennisҟ ҟ 39(1 Blumberg, Jane Saraҟ 294 ....ҟ 351, 359, 479 Berg, Ann Ceciliaҟ Brown, Robert Allenҟ ҟ 398 ҟ479 185 312 Boyer, Carol Jeanҟ ҟ Blumenschein, Barbaraҟ Berger, Dar id Williamҟ 1ҟ Brown, Robert Maishallҟ . 314, 398 Boyer, Cecilia Ann .ҟ 384, 453, 466 236 Blutenthal, John Edwardҟ ҟ 391 ҟ Berger, Jacquelin L.ҟ Aliceҟ ҟ 355 Brown, Sharonҟ Boyle, Bonnie Jo ҟ 298 307, 434 Bly, Stephen Allen ҟ ҟ 339 Berger, Jeanette E.ҟ ҟ 301 Brown, Susan Marie Boyle, Jean A. ҟ 365 140 Board of Aeons ҟ 412,413 Bergerson, John Douglas ҟ 390 Brown, Theodore Wadeҟ ҟ Boys, Carolynҟ Jeanҟ ҟ 359 226 363 Boberg, Arthur Richard ҟ Bergman, Alan Joseph ҟ Brown, Wilbur, Jr.ҟ ҟ 328 Bradach, lames .1. ҟ 389 ҟ 455 170, 362 liochaleda, Pat ҟ Bergstedt, Merrillҟ W. ҟ Brown, William Howard ҟ 317 132 345 Braden, Samuel Edward Bockstahler, Ann Louiseҟ 385, 429 Berk, Allan "Ferryҟ Browne, James Ralph ҟ 339 Bradford, Richardҟ 253, 368, 462 449 Bode, Alan Douglas ҟ ҟ 394 Berkebile, Ruth ҟ 185 .ҟ Brownell, Charles H.ҟ ... iradley, Martha Jean 367 339 326, 425 ..ҟ ҟ Bodkin, David Arthurҟ Berkey, Stephenҟ 185, 400, 425 ..ҟ Browning, Jackie Leeҟ iradley, Robert James .ҟ 287, 341, 462 353 Bodnar, George Sonnyҟ 432 Berkman, Janet Marshaҟ Browning, Judi Leeҟ ҟ 68, 70, 355 iradrick, Maxine ҟ • 449 '1'.ҟ ҟ 316 liodzek, John Williamҟ 323 Berkowitz, Phillipҟ Broyles, Ralph Eҟ 149 tradshaw, Leslie A.ҟ ҟ 469 ҟ 362 Berkshire, James Allen ҟBodzin, Stephen Aaronҟ Bruce, Jo Ann 355 371 Grady, Doylenc Ann ҟ Boeglin, Joseph Otto ҟ 185, 440 345 lierkson, David Bҟ Rime, Kenneth Daleҟ ҟ 185, 440 381 irady, Margaret Ella ҟ 214, 341 364 Boehm, John Henryҟ Bernd, Deborah Lee ҟ Brutlerer, Conrad 471 329 irady, Michaelҟ Dean Bochne, Patricia J. ҟ 170 Brim", Linda Macҟ ҟ 202, 299 Brugger, Janice Yvonne ҟ 423 irady, Stephen Weeksҟ 218 339, 363, 422 Bochning, Richard Allenҟ ҟ ..ҟ ...ҟ 330 Berndt, Phillip Albertҟ Ihrugger, Vernonҟ Walterҟ ҟ 343 ҟ Trafford, R. Robert 185 lioergert, John Richardҟ 317 Karl, ҟ Bernhard, Georgeҟ 341 Brugos, NI ichael John 399 tramble, Anne Searle 185 Bocsinger, Richard M. ҟ 324 Bern hart, Bruce 1).ҟ ...ҟ ..ҟ 362 Brumm, William Theodore ...ҟ 286, 293, 409, 462 Boger, Alice Dorothyҟ ҟ 300 214, 286 Berns, Carol Ruth ҟ Brummer, Wayne Milton ҟ396 lioges, John William Jr.ҟ ҟ 420 324 Johnҟ ҟ trames, Hermanҟ Bernstein, Lenore J.ҟ ҟ 352 It, ummitt, Carolyn Jeanҟ . 305, 434 lhoges, Valerie Jean ҟ 392 Bernstein, Marilynҟ ҟ 170 359 hrandenburg, Williamҟ H. ҟ ilrlinell, Frankҟ 0. 287 342 Boggs, Douglas 5ҟ itandus, Ma, idҟ Charles 338 Bernstein, Marilynҟ ҟ 356 It, unell, Georgetteҟ A.ҟ ҟ 384 353 319 Boggs, James Robertҟ Berry, Dina Louiseҟ ҟ Irandt, Dianneҟ Louiseҟ 291, 299, 478 Mrs.ҟ Juneҟ ҟ 323 Itr niter,ҟ 332 Boggs, Jodie ҟ 387 Berry, George Jamesҟ hranhani, John Forestҟ ... 389, 407 Butner,ҟ Steveҟ Paul ҟ ҟ 333, 453 hoggs, Jon William ҟ 185, 319 Berry, Mrs. Lora ҟ (rankle, Jackҟ 297 Amos ҟ 185, 343 Brunner, Dorothy Annҟ . 350, 354 308 149 hrannan, Susan Beech ҟ Berry, William H.ҟ Jr. ҟ 382 logic, Victor NIҟ Charlesҟ ........ 171 Bruns, Davidҟ 321 Bement, Carter Jrҟ 368 hohland, Thomas Aҟ transford, Robert W.ҟ ҟ 336 Bruns, Williamҟ Gilmoreҟ ҟ 218 185 312 holin, Judith Arlene.ҟ Branstetter, David NV.ҟ ҟ Berzinskis, R utta ҟ 387 Annҟ ҟ Brunson,ҟ Caroleҟ 385 hohnert, William W.ҟ 287, 339, 454 irant, Mary ҟ 203, 306 Besel, Connie Carol ҟ ҟ 236 ҟ 368 Bruton, Bobby Louis 419 Bessire, Dar id William ҟ 340, 419 hoice, William Deeҟ 185, 332 hrantner, Bruce Richardҟ ҟ ҟ 323 Bry an, James Williamҟ 331 Irantner, Richard Leeҟ ҟ Ink, Jerry Lee ҟ Best, Karen Elizabethҟ 365 376 Bryan, Robert Eugeneҟ ҟ 337 169 tokenberg, Ann Maryҟ ҟ 353 teasel, Rae Marie ҟ Beswick, John Leeҟ 319 A. Bryan, Williamҟ 396 386 315 Crasher, Lydia Anneҟ ҟ 426 toldcn, Thomas Davidsonҟ Beta Gamma Sigmaҟ Bryant, Waldo Emerson . 325, 377 203 ҟ 320 trattain, Helen J. ҟ Beta Theta l'i ҟ 320 folds, Richard A.ҟ ҟ 330 Bryson, George F.ҟ 1.ouҟ trattain, Lindaҟ . .. 373, 379 toles, William Howardҟ ҟ Bettis, Dorothy Roseҟ 371 391 Bryson, Leonard Allenҟ ... ....ҟ 272 342 390 hrattain, N1 ill lamҟ Edwin ҟ Boller, Alan Raymond ҟ • 436 holey. , Robert Bruceҟ 198 Bubenzer, Reinhard Leopold ...ҟ 342 ҟ 370 iratin, Site ..ҟ .ҟ ..ҟ ..ҟ ҟ Betz, Brenda Louiseҟ ҟ 369 holing, Donna Marieҟ Bucha, Nlary anne Paula ҟ 357 335 Braun, Terrence J. ҟ 170, 299 holing, Judithҟ302 Beutler, Nancy Cҟ 2(13 Buchanan, Carolyn NI.ҟ ҟ 170 Brawncr, Paul E. ҟ Boling, Karen Colleenҟ ҟ Bevers, Amber Jo ҟ 374 374, 450

481

^)2ecial 9eature 1961:

University Alumni Succeed in Many Fields A presidential nominee, 112 college and university presidents, Indiana governors, successful writers and prominent businessmen—these and many others constitute one of the most distinguished groups in the world. These are alumni of Indiana University—men and women who once attended classes in Wylie and Owen Halls and walked along the banks of the Jordan River. The lessons they learned and the close friendships they formed stayed with diem after they left the University and may, in part, be attributed to the successful lives they made for themselves. Perhaps one of I. U.'s most famous alumni was Wendell L. Willkie, the only alumnus ever to receive the nomination for the presidency of the United States.

William C. Greenough, President of Teachers Insurance and Annuity Assoc.

482

Mr. Will I: ie received the A. B. degree from I. U. in 1913 and the I.L. B. degree in 1916. He became a trial lawyer and president of the Commonwealth and Southern Corporation, a utilities firm. In 1940, Mr. Will kie was the Republican candidate for President, opposing Franklin D. Roosevelt. After one of the most famous campaigns in history, Mr. Willkie was defeated. He received an honorary I.L. D. degree from I. U. in 1938. A classmate and close friend of Wendell Willkie's was Paul V. McNutt, who served as Indiana's governor from 1933 to 1936 and was the first U. S. high commissioner to the Philippines. Mr. McNutt received the A. B. degree in 1913 and the LL. D. degree in 1916. He became an assistant professor of law at I. U. and in 1925 was appointed Dean of the School of Law. After serving as Governor of Indiana and high commisioner to the Philippines, Mr. McNutt had many other government positions. He was the administrator of the Federal Security Agency in 1939 and in 1941 became the director of Defense, Health, and Welfare Services. He served as chairman of the War Manpower Commission until the end of World War II and then returned to the Philippines until they were granted independence. Another I. U. student who also attended school with Willkie and McNutt was Sherman Minton, the only I. U. Hoosier ever to serve on the Supreme Court. Mr. Minton received his LL. B. degree in 1915. He was a lawyer, a U. S. Senator, and the Judge of the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals

Ernest T. Pyle, Pulitzer Prize winner and war correspondent

bclore being appointed to the Su-

preme Court. A Hoosier and I. U. graduate who is still prominent in Washington, D. C., is Charles A. Halleck, who has served in Congress for 27 years as an Indiana representative. Mr. Halleck received the A. B. degree in 1922 and the LL. B. degree in 1924. He became a representative in 1934 and was the House Majority Leader for the 80th and 83rd Congresses. Another Congressman, now retired, is William E. Jenner, former U. S. Senator. Senator Jenner was graduated from I. U. in 1930 with the A. B. degree and received the LL. B. de()Tee in 1932. He served as a State Senator for four sessions of the

General Assembly and was a U. S. Senator from 1944 to 1958. Two classmates of Senator Jenner have been governors of Indiana. George N. Craig and Harold E. Handley were Indiana's 39th and 40th governors respectively. Mr. Craig was graduated from I. U. in 1932 with a LL. B. degree. He received an honorary LL. D. degree from the University in 1953. Mr. Handley received the A. B. degree in 1932 and an honorary LL. D. degree in 1957. He served as Indiana's governor from 1957 to 1961. Indiana University was also one of the schools of Indiana's 41st governor, Matthew E. Welsh. Mr. Welsh studied law at the University from 1934 to 1936. Before becoming governor he served as the U. S. Attorney for the Southern District of Indiana. The university career of another I. U. student was interrupted by World War I. Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey has remained in the military service ever since. Maj. Gen. Hershey has been director of the Selective Service System since July 1941 and has earned many awards for his work in that post. He received an honor-

ary LL. D. degree in 1952. Two I. U. alumni have been surgeon generals of two different government organizations. George E. Armstrong is a former Surgeon General of the U. S. Army, serving from 1951 to 1955. He received the A. B. degree in 1922 and the M. D. degree in 1925. In 1952 I. U. presented him an honorary LL. D. degree. Mr. Armstrong is now the vicepresident for medical affairs at New York University and director of the NYU Bellevue Medical Center. Leroy E. Burney is a retired Surgeon General of the U. S. Public Health Service. Mr. Burney received the B. S. degree from I. U. in 1928 and the M. D. degree in 1930. He is now president of the World Health Organization. Many I. U. alumni are prominent business leaders in various fields. Perhaps one of the most well known to college students is L. G. Balfour, manufacturer of school and fraternity jewelry. Mr. Balfour was graduated from I. U. in 1907 with the LL. B. degree. His company is now one of the largest jewelry manufacturing companies in the U. S.

Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of the Selective Service System

Wendell L. Willkie, Republican candidate for president in 1940

Mr. Balfour is the donor of the Balfour award presented annually since 1929 to the athlete who brings honor and distinction to I. U. Several I. U. alumni are prominent in the field of advertising. Edward C. Von Tress has combined his knowledge of advertising with the publishing business and is now the senior vice-president and director of advertising for the Curtis Publishing Co. Another alumnus has paired his advertising talents with investments. James S. Adams is one of six partners of Lazard Freres& Co., the second oldest investment banking firm in the nation. Mr. Adams has served as the advertising manager of the Johns Manville Corporation; the general manager of Binton and Bowles, New York advertising agency, and an executive vice-president of the 483

L. G. Balfour, manufacturer of school and fraternity jewelry

Hoagy Carmichael, composer of "Stardust" and other popular hits

William E. Jenner, U. S. Senator

484

Colgate-Palmolive Peet Co. before becoming president of Standard Brands. Mr. Adams is also noted for many philanthropic works. He is one of the five founders of the Seeing-Eye Dog movement and the founder of the Nutrition Foundation. He received an honorary LL. M. degree from the University in 1942. The chairman and president of the Montgomery Ward Company is also an I. U. graduate. John A. Barr received the LL. B. degree in 1930 and started with Montgomery Ward and Co. in 1933 as an attorney. Two I. U. alumni are presidents of large insurance companies. By-

rum K. Elliott is the president of John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance, the largest financial institution in New England. William C. Greenough is the president of Teachers' Insurance and Annuity Association. An I. U. graduate of 1935 with the A. B. degree, he is also a trustee of the College Retirement Equities Fund. Writing talent brought fame to two I. U. alumni. Ernest T. Pyle, better known as Ernie, became one of the world's foremost war correspondents during World War II. I. U. awarded its first honorary L. H. D. degree to Ernie Pyle in 1944. He was a Scripps-Howard and United Features Syndicate columnist before he became a war correspondent. He was killed on the island of Ie Shima in 1945 while serving as a correspondent. Mr. Pyle was a Pulitzer Prize

Frank Aydelotte, one of the 112 university presidents

winner and received a posthumous Medal for Merit. Writing for a television situation comedy led Madelyn Pugh Martin to fame. The coauthor of the "I Love Lucy" program, Mrs. Martin received the A. B. degree in 1942 and was a journalism major. Song writing proved to be worthwhile for I. U. alumnus Hoagy Carmichael, author of the perennial ballad, "Star Dust." Mr. Carmichael received the LL. B. degree in 1926. He is also the author of the song "Chimes of Indiana," and many other popular songs. Cartoonist, columnist, advertising man, humorist, essayist, and critic all rolled into one is Don Herold. Mr. Herold was graduated from I. U. in 1913 with the A. B. degree. He began his cartoon work on The Indiana Daily Student and was the Editor of the 1912 Arbutus. I. U. is noted for the number of college and university presidents it has produced. To date, there have been 112 heads of institutes of higher learning who have been graduated from the University.

Sherman Minton, U. S. Supreme Court Justice

Paul V. McNutt, first U. S. high commissioner to the Philippines

310, 460 Coffey, Janice Susan ҟ Chambers, Benny Morris ҟ 186 Buchanan, James Priceҟ ҟ Cameron, Sheliaҟ Jeanҟ ҟ 218 171, 301 Coffin, James Larry ҟ 392 Chambers, Glen Arnoldҟ .ҟ .171, 390 Buchanan, Mary Judith ҟ 385 Camesasca,ҟ Sonjiaҟ Sueҟ ҟ 300 ҟ Coffman, Sammie J. 369 Chambliss, Judithҟ Gayleҟ ҟ 359 Buchanan, Walter W.ҟ ҟ 392 Camp, Leon Raymond ҟ 455 387 Cohagan, Kay Darlene ҟ Chandler, Leon H. Jr.ҟ 134 395 Bucher, Clum ҟ Camp, Mrs.ҟ ҟ298 ҟ 338 Cohen, Charles Alvin Chandley, Thomas Lynn ҟ Bucher, Dennis Kim ҟ 320 Campbell, Ann ҟ 394 305 338 Cohen, Douglas Edward ҟ Chaney, Joyann ҟ 302 Bucher, Wesley Gregg ҟ 394 Campbell, Arden Lee ҟ 310 Cohen, Howard Irving ҟ 186 449 Chaney, Kenneth Leo ҟ Buckingham, Dorothea ҟ 203, 453 Campbell, Charles A. Jr. Cohen, Ina Lee ҟ 294 ҟ 344 Chanrasmi, Banharn Buckingham, Fredric N.ҟ 324, 368, 377 Cohen, Lorraine Ruth ҟ 357 Buckingham, George E.ҟ ҟ 342 241, 439, 454, 472 Campbell, Fred ҟ 341 Cohen, Louis F.ҟ ҟ 219 455 Buckingham, Joe Phillip ҟ Campbell, Harlee ҟ 328 Chapala,ҟ Robertҟ Frankҟ ... .330, 419 Cohen, Marion Beatrice Buckleh, Agnesҟ Patriciaҟ ..203, 298 Campbell, John Milton ҟ Chapala, Walter Paul ҟ 323 330 421, 441 186, 290, Buckleh, Georgine A. ҟ 298 Campbell, Judith May .ҟ 171, 295, 471 Chapin, C. Howard ҟ 333 Budkles, Charles Elmer ҟ Cohen, Phyllisҟ ҟ 394 352 Campbell, Kay Marie ҟ 236 Chapin, Marsha A. ҟ 297 Bucklin, William C. ҟ 336 Campbell, Linda Lou ҟ Cohen, Stuart Marc ҟ 367 Chapline, Judith Etta 274, 287 436 Buckner, Kenneth Glennҟ Campbell, Nancyҟ ҟ Cohn, Sherron Faye ҟ 358 156 310, 423, 424, 462 Budreck, Frank J.ҟ ҟ 391 Campbell, Sue Annetteҟ 387, 434, 460 Coican, Geraldine Ann ҟ 236 Chapman, Barry Lutherҟ ҟ 390 353 Buechele, Beverly Ann ҟ Campbell, Tommy Lee ҟ 362 Cole, Beverly Deeҟ ҟ 299 Chapman, Donald R.ҟ ҟ 186, 373 Maryҟ Elizabeth .ҟ 355, 455 Campbell, Walter F. ҟ 341 Cole, Sheila Rotenberg ҟ 171 Buehler,ҟ Chapman, John R. ҟ 327 171 Buescher,ҟ James E. ҟ Campbell, William S.ҟ ҟ Coleman, Claire T. ҟ 313 319 Chapman, Thomas Reed .ҟ 219, 376 Campi, Richard Edward Coleman, Larry Gene ҟ 368 Buhr, Donald Frederickҟ 390 Chapman, Verne Ray ҟ 432 355 Bulleit, Ann Lorraineҟ Coles, Jerry Lynnҟ ҟ 214, 343, 433 317, 455 Chappell, William Bruceҟ ҟ 342 308 Campiti, Vincent Pete ҟ Bumb, Annita Marieҟ Colglazier, Boyd Leeҟ ҟ 333 376 Charnley, Jack Alanҟ ҟ 395 218 Bumbleburg, Joseph T.ҟ Campus Christiansҟ ҟ 470 Colip, Judith Ann ҟ 434 Charoenkool, Urainҟ ҟ 472 398 Bunce, Elmer M. Jrҟ Canada, Thomas Robert ҟ Colkins, Jackҟ ҟ 389 377 Chase, Frank R.ҟ ҟ 322 356 Canine, Joseph Kent ҟ Bunger, Janet Leeҟ Collier, Monte B.ҟ ҟ 329 392 Chase, Tom Morrison ҟ 322 309 Cannelly, Johnҟ ҟ Bunnell, Carloyn Louiseҟ Collings,ҟ Robert Frankҟ ҟ 380 327 Chasey, Cynthia Ann ҟ 307 472 Canning, Arthur Joseph Bunyaratpan, Sarat ҟ Collins, Ann Marie ҟ 308 Chastain, Sue Carol ҟ 203 302 Burch, Kathy ҟ ҟ 114, 141 272, 287, 389, 442 Collins, Deanҟ Chattin, Mary Alice ҟ 310 Cannon, Ann ҟ 219 Burchfield, Thomas Eҟ 355 Collins, James Harold ҟ 399 Chau, Ruth Miu Yanҟ 164, 374, 429 Cannon, Ronald William ҟ394 226 Bures, Alan Richard ҟ Collins,ҟ Keith Edisonҟ ҟ 382 Chelf, Sharon Kayҟ ҟ 171, 455 359 Canter, Mary Lucile ҟ Burgdoerfer, Barbara L. ҟ 305 Collins, Nancy Lyda ҟ 309, 462 Chellberg, Beth Ann ҟ 386 384 Cantrell, Shirley Ruth ..203, 293, 462 Burge, Marilyn Ralenaҟ Collins, Stephen Hardy ҟ 429 Cherry, Carolyn ҟ 354 Cantwell, John Leslie ҟ 382 Burger, Dale Edward ҟ 317 Colter, James David ҟ 398 Cherry, William Lee ҟ 339 ҟ Cantwell, Vonya Anne ҟ Burger, Sharon Lynnҟ 379 366, 455 Combs, Brent Shea ҟ 337 Cheseldine,ҟ Mrs.ҟ Estelleҟ ҟ 308 Caplan, Linda Jane ҟ 253, 287 364 Burgess, Thomas Eҟ Combs, Daniel John ҟ 226 Cheser, Joseph Lee Jr. ҟ 186 Caplin, Carole Sue ҟ 339 Burget, Robert Michaelҟ 355, 452 Combs, John Paul ҟ 377 Chestnut, Earl Lee ҟ 171 Caplin, Dick ҟ338 Burgin, James Howard . .185, 430, 431 Comer, Jonathan S. ҟ 171, 320 Chew, Nancy Carol ҟ 387 Caplin, James Alanҟ 203 ҟ Burgin, Sandra Lee ҟ 338, 392 Commons, James William ҟ219 Chiamcharoen, Anan ҟ 472 Caplin, Stephen Barry ҟ 371 Burk, Barbara ҟ 338 Commons, Nancy ҟ 449 Chilcott, Gary Lҟ 396 203 Cappel, Carl Robertҟ ҟ 380 Burk, Georgeҟ ҟ Comstock, Byron James ҟ 330 Child, Barbara Annҟ ҟ 427 Caranasios, Catherine M.ҟ ҟ293 Burk, Paula ҟ449 Conaway, Kay Sue ҟ 359 Childs, Donna Jean ҟ 295, 462 Cardosi, Patricia Anneҟ ҟ 219 365 Burke, John Reynoldsҟ ҟ Conaway, Phillip David ҟ 399 Ching, Walterҟ ҟ 445 Carey, Diane ҟ297 171 Burke, Sandra Jean ҟ Congress, Joel M. ҟ 186, 316 Chinworth, William C. ҟ 435, 436 Carlile, Judith Annҟ ҟ ҟ 326 304, 469 Burke, Thomas Williamҟ Conklc, Suzette Louise ..171, 313, 437 Chi Omega ҟ 300 Carlin, Kenneth Peter ҟ 272, 382 322 Burkel, John Richard ҟ Conn, Joseph Edward ҟ 429, 432 Chi Phi ҟ 321 Carlson, James Wesley ҟ 376 Burket, Lawrence K. Jr. ҟ 317 Conn, Joyceҟ ҟ240 Chitwood, Janet Dian ҟ 171 198 Carlson, Lynne Marieҟ ҟ ҟ ҟ 357 Burket, Richare Leeҟ Connell, George Balfour . 321, 472 Chitwood, Lynn Carla ҟ 293 Carlson, Sandra Joan ҟ Burkhardt, Dwight A....241, 439, 454 356 Connell, Tom ҟ 191 Chizum, Larry Lee ҟ 442 Carlson, Sue Ann ҟ 324 203 Burkhart, Barry B.ҟ ҟ Conner John Thomas ҟ 337 Chmiel, Andrew Joseph ҟ 327 Carlson, Sylvia Jean ҟ 439, 454 203 Burkhart, Thomas Case ҟ Conner, Judith Ann ....309, 433, 471 Choplin, Linda M. ҟ 355 Carman, Richard L.ҟ 390 ...241, 439, 454 Burkhart, Thomas Henry ҟ Conner, Virginiaҟ ҟ 308 Chopsen, Marilynҟ ҟ 449 Carmarata, Jimҟ ҟ 356 Burkle, Carolyn Ann ҟ 394 Conner, William Joseph ҟ 337 Chrapusta, Rose Mary ҟ 354 381 Carmichael, Jerry Lee ҟ 321 Burks, Ann Gwendolyn ҟ Conrad, Ann Engelman .. 203, 305 Chreste, Robert Bryant ҟ 319 384 Carmichael, Sarah Ann ҟ Russellҟ ҟ Burks, Fayeҟ 387 Conrad, Everett Leroy ҟ 226 Christian,ҟ Elizabethҟ ҟ 449 186, 442 Carnes, Calland F.ҟ ҟ Burnett, Jack Phillipҟ ҟ 326 Conrad, Karen Kay ҟ 300, 433 Christian, Phyllis Antoinetteҟ . 236 Carpenter, Stephanieҟ ҟ ҟ 310 Burnett, Mary Leeҟ 385, 439, 447 Conrad, Larry Allyn ҟ 219 Christian Science Organization 471 Carr,ҟ Carolynҟ ҟ ҟ 319 449 Burnett, Robertҟ Conrey, Janace Lenor ҟ 364 Christoph, Betty C. ҟ 371 Carr, Daniel Joseph ҟ 110, 472 Burnham, Walter ҟ 394 Contest Alumni on Campus 451 Christopher, Robert Jr. ҟ 332 358 Carr, Julia Louiseҟ ҟ Burns, Jillҟ ҟҟ 357 Contos, Larry D. ҟ 344, 419 Christy, William Banks ҟ 334 381 ҟ Carr, Karen Sue ҟ Burns, Julia Jeanҟ 357 Conway, John Michael ҟ 396 Chueden, Katharine L. ҟ 379 370 Burns, Sally Jane ҟ Carr, William Byronҟ ҟ 390 Conway, Thomas Bradley ҟ344 Chulock, Karen Hope ҟ 423 302 Carrabine, Leo Thomas Burris, Minnijo ҟ Conwell, Jerry Lee ҟ 203, 373, 376 Chuntragool, Sompong ҟ 472 332 ҟ Burt, Bill Lee ҟ 186, 321, 420, 429 Cook, Alayne Amelia ҟ 385 Church, Lee ҟ455 ҟ 448, 449 Carrel, Edson Drew ҟ Burton, Bonnieҟ 454 Cook, Anneҟ ҟ424 Church, Robert Allen ҟ 226 Burton, Enoch D.ҟ ҟ 157 Carrico, Georgia Ann ҟ 358 Cook, Blanche Jeanette ҟ 378 Church, Rosalie ҟ 295 203, 298 Burtzner, Sally Ann ҟ Carrier, Martha Sue ҟ 379 Cook, Carl Raymond Churilla, George L.ҟ .ҟ 186, 327, 425 425 Busby, Edward Vinton ҟ Carrington, Dan Glenn ҟ 322 186, 400, 425, 443 Ciboch, Dennis Lee ҟ 398 186, 443 Bush, Alicia Gayleҟ ҟ Carroll, Elmer H. ҟ 439, 454 Cinotti,ҟ Cook, Cletus Ray ҟ Karenҟ Marieҟ 186 ..203, 313, 453 313 Bush, Carol Sue ҟ Carroll, James Edward ҟ 186, 442 Cook, Dianne ҟ Clvanich, Stephen Allenҟ 357 ҟ 317 226 Bush, Edward Robert ҟ Carroll, Jolene Sueҟ ҟ 171, 300, 405 Cook, Frederick T. Jr.ҟ ҟ Clabaugh, Judith Ann 394 171 Bush, Jamesҟ ҟ Carroll, Joseph Stephenҟ ҟ 139 Cook, James Anthony ҟ 319 203, 308, 414, 460 351, 352 Bush, Nancy Sharon ҟ Carson, Barbara Janeҟ ҟ 350,359 Cook, Jane Ellyn ҟ 385 Clanin, Marvin E.ҟ ҟ 421 219 Bushaw, Donette Dee ҟ Carson, Sarah E. ҟ 435 Cook, Jennie Lee ҟ 309 Clark, Ceciliaҟ ҟ 299 Bushman, F. Anthonyҟ ..349, 373, 376 Carter, Arthur Lloyd Jr. ҟ 325 Cook, Judy ҟ 449 Clark, Connie Carolyn ҟ 171 219 Bushman, Tedҟ ҟ Carter,ҟ Charlotteҟ ҟ 449 Cook, Mary Ann ҟ 357, 434, 452 Clark, Edҟ ҟ 339 171 Bussey, Wanda Jeanҟ Carter, Greta Raeҟ ҟ 424 Cook, Patricia Lenardaҟ ҟ Clark, Howard C. Jr.ҟ ҟ 303 319, 419 171, 342 Butcher, John Orvilleҟ Carter, Dennis Earlҟ ҟ 329 Cook, Thomas Roy ҟ Clark, Jack Bryant ҟ 321, 440 Butler, Carol Jeanҟ ҟ 353 319 Carter, Hannah Kay ҟ 301 Clark, John Miller Cooke, Paul Ellisҟ ҟ ҟ 396, 436 Butler, Linda Ruth ҟ 359 435 Carter, James Louis ҟ 186 Clark, Patricia S.ҟ Cooke, Robert Perry ҟ ҟ 317 E.ҟ ҟ 357 Butler, Marilynҟ 364 Carter, Janet Irene ҟ 386 Cooley, Ralph Norman ҟ Clark, Roger Lee ҟ ҟ 352 377 Butterfield, Mary Annaҟ 364 Carter, Jay Douglas ҟ 339 Clark, Shirley Annҟ Coomer, Richard Hugh ҟ ҟ 186 Butterfield, Michael J.ҟ ҟ 388, 390 295 Carter, Johnҟ ҟ238 Clarke, William Aubrey ҟ Cooney, Michael Barlet ҟ Buttrey, Donald Wayne ҟ 219 324 329 Carter, Marilyn Kay ҟ 434 353 Clarkson, Georgia Lou ..307, 433, 462 Cooney, Sheila ҟ 171, 307, 437, 462 Butz, Sally Ann ҟ Carter, Maulenda Geneve ҟ374 Clarkson, June W. ҟ Cooper, Berigan McCain ҟ 339 Butzow, Richard Henryҟ 324 435 Carter, Michael C.ҟ ҟ 321 364 Clawson, Joseph Dean ҟ Cooper, David Charles ҟ Byerly, Rose Muriel ҟ 320 186 Carter, Richard Eitel ҟ 219 389 Clay, Harry James ҟ Bylsma, Thomas Arthur ҟ Cooper, Fredrick Jack ҟ 186 171 Carter, Sylvia Janeҟ ҟ 381 434, 460 Claymon, William I.ҟ Cooper, Gene Emerson Byrd, Lynda Rae ҟ ҟ ҟ 362 396 Carlo, Susan Meredith ҟ 357 Clayton, Gerald Donald .ҟ Cooper, Jack Lawrence ҟ Byrd, Richard Lee ҟ 327 368, 369 322 Cartwright, Glen Willard ҟ 226 Beverly E. ҟ Cleary,ҟ Francesҟ 223 Byrer,ҟ ҟ Cooper, James Edward ҟ 448 324 Caseley, Janeҟ ҟ 383 Byrne, John Charlesҟ ҟ 362 Cleland, Olivia Raeҟ ҟ Cooper, Judy Anne ҟ 369 307 Casey, James Stephen ҟ 420 Byrne, Kenneth Kerryҟ ҟ 331 Clements, Christy Ann ҟ Cooper, Sondra ҟ 306, 424 497 Casner, Mary Jane ҟ 297 344 Byron, Ronald Eugene ҟ Clements, William A.ҟ Cooper, Sondra Beth ҟ ҟ 297,423 396 Cass, William Oliverҟ ҟ 393 Byrum, Linda Jean ҟ 351 Cleveland, Annҟ ҟ Cooper, Susan Jane ҟ 307, 423, 434 301 Cassle, Marietta Maeҟ ҟ 418 Byrum, Martha Lee . .. .354, 424, 462 Cleveland, Burthal Jr.ҟ ҟ Cooreman, Marlene Helen 198 385 Castaldi, Thomas Edward ҟ Byrum, Thomas Michaelҟ 186 Clevenger, Carolyn Jo ҟ Copas, Pat ҟ 385 301, 462 186, 330, 420, 425 Clevenger, Sandra Kay ҟ Copas, Patricia Ann ҟ Castetter, Gregory K. ҟ 357 381, 469 226 Clifton, Morris Harryҟ ҟ Cope, Don Edwin ҟ Castle, Betsy Lynnҟ ҟ 330 203 370 Clifton, William Addisҟ ҟ 320 Copeland, Millard C. ҟ Cataldi, Pia Marie.ҟ 375 313, 440, 441, 462 Clinch, David John ҟ 330 Coplen, Susan Lynnҟ ҟ Catapano, Joan Mary ҟ 366 379 Caddy, Edwin H. ҟ 129 Clinton, James Larry ҟ 287 Copus, Jane Lee ҟ Caughell, Mary Eleanorҟ ҟ 203 297 Cahn, Jeffrey Barton ҟ 390 Clipp, Dana Lou ҟ 359 Cavanaugh, John R. ҟ Corbin, Sandra Leigh ҟ 445 367 Cain, Bary Steven ҟ 338 Cloer, Ethel Patriciaҟ ҟ 370 Cavanaugh, Kathleen ҟ Cord, Charles Michealҟ ҟ 354, 455 342 CaJacob, Sarah E. ҟ 298 Clouse, Richard D.ҟ ҟ 186, 321 Cawley, Troy J. ҟ Cormican, Lynne Ellen ҟ 339 355 Calbeck, Lois Ann ҟ 366 Cluley, James R. ҟ 337 Cecalek, Ann E.ҟ ҟ Cornell, James S.ҟ ҟ 364 382 Goan, Cathie Lynn ҟ Caldwell, Dianne Kay ҟ 381 305, 455 Celender, Avie Irwin ҟ Corner, Patricia M. ҟ 345 Cobb, Arthur Thomas ҟ 379 337 Caldwell, Gregory Lee ҟ 317 Cellini, Beatrice L.ҟ ҟ Cobb, Brenda Louise ҟ 370 Cornfeld, Michael Ira ҟ 302 316, 398 Caldwell, Shirley Annҟ ҟ 171, 299 Cobb, Tom ҟ 429 337, Cellini, Robert Charles ҟ 323 Cornman, Diane Joyce ҟ 294 Cale, Jane Lucilleҟ ҟ 203 Cobbum, Norman Lee ҟ 186 Cerri, Rose Mary Annҟ Corns, Al ҟ 445 378 Callahan, Brenda Kayeҟ ҟ 366 Coburn, Charles Dean ҟ 397 Cha, Yong Keun ҟ Cornwell, Donna Lee ҟ 171 313 Callahan, Joan Ellynҟ ҟ 357, 479 Cochran, Jessie Frances ҟ 359 Chacharis, James Pete ҟ 341 Correll, Carl Grantҟ ҟ 171 Callahan, Karen Kayҟ ҟ 359 Cochran, Louann ҟ 354 Chadwick, Ann Wilhelm ҟ 299 Corsi, Patrick Ring ҟ Callahan, Thomas D. ҟ 332 186, 442 Cochran, Robert ҟ 324 Chaffee, Robert Gray ҟ Cortese,ҟ Gloriaҟ ҟ Cameron, Frederick J. 449 377 Cockerill, Edward Meeks ҟ 226 Chalfant, Richard Lee ҟ 186, 320 Cortese, Joseph Harry ҟ 198 186, 315, 333, 460 Coddens, Larry Lee ҟ 319 Chamaramarn, Baisalya ҟ Cameron, Mary Joanne ҟ 472 Corzine, Karen Sue ҟ 367 365 Goers, Carmen A.ҟ ҟ 371 Cameron, Mattie Lula ҟ Chamberlain, Norman ҟ 445 384 Coffee, Barbara Jean ....312, 421,462 Cosmopolitan Club ҟ 472

486

new standard of natural tooth color reproduction never before available in any artificial teeth! A

HERE'S WHY: Colors "built in" on Nature's plan Correlated polychromatic blends Variegated colors within each tooth Verified range of natural tooth colors Uniformity of basic blend Controlled natural fluorescence Lifelike incisal translucence Accurate color selection Strong, vital vacuum fired porcelain Exclusive Trubyte multi-blending

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Made in America by THE DENTISTS' SUPPLY COMPANY OF NEW YORK YORK, PENNA.

487

323 Delta Tau Delta ҟ Czuba, Leonard Joseph ҟ 171 394 Cosner, Leonard Reath ҟ Deltaҟ Upsilonҟ ҟ 324 Czull, Geza Joe ҟ 448, 449 171, 331 ҟ Costantino, Angelaҟ Delta Zetaҟ ҟ304 Czyzewski, Paul V.ҟ ҟ 203 331 ҟ Costello, Leo Johnҟ Demants, Ruta Andra ҟ 387 Costello, Thomas Eugene DeMares, Joy ҟ 387 186, 416, 461 D DeMario, Joy Anne ҟ 215 376 Cottman, Thomas J. III ҟ Dagwell, David D.ҟ ҟ Demas, Donald James ҟ 391, 425 204, 287, 340 302 Cotton, Carolyn Lee ҟ ҟ Dahl, Susie Patriciaҟ 367 Demas, James Harold ҟ 341 ҟ 186 Cotton, James Parkhurstҟ ҟ ҟ 204 Dembinski, Raymond J.ҟ 335 Dahlsten, Kenneth R.ҟ ҟ 368 Francis J.ҟ Coufalik,ҟ Dahlstrand, Sandra Lee Demby, Jeffrey Davidҟ ҟ 391 172, 293 ҟ 332 Coundiff, William E.ҟ ҟ DeMichele, Dennis V. ҟ ҟ Dailey, Deanne Carol 365 319 ҟ 296 Betty Jeanҟ Courtney,ҟ Dailey, Jack Thoma ҟ 320 DeMichele, Mardon G. ҟ 375 369 ҟ David Jamesҟ Cousino,ҟ Dale, Roland Sammieҟ ҟ 204 Dent/lure, Douglas R.ҟ ҟ 449 327 ҟ Coventry, Judithҟ Denning, Annetteҟ ҟ Dale, Roy Stewartҟ ҟ 219 307 330 Cowan, Gerald I.ee ҟ Dallas, Lorna Janeҟ ҟ Denning, Thomas Cry an ҟ 397 367 203 Cowden, Virginia Ilene ҟ Dammeyer, Dennis J.ҟ ҟ Dennis, Margaret J. ҟ 330 204, 453 203 Cox, Annetteҟ ҟ Denny, Judith Ann ҟ Damron, Rebecca Jane ҟ 364 366 389 Cox, Franklin Hugh ҟ Danbury, Carole ҟ Denny, Lois Jeanҟ ҟ 352, 455 387, 434 394 Cox, James Phillip ҟ D'Angelo, Jay Franklinҟ ҟ Denny, Susanҟ ҟ 330 370 186 Cox, John Whitney ҟ Denzinger,ҟ Daniel, Wendell Butler ҟ 223 Charlesҟ Kostҟ ҟ 362 203 ҟ Cox, Maralee E.ҟ DePaulo, Paul S. ҟ Daniels,ҟ ҟ 212 321 Arthur S.ҟ 236, 448 Cox, Nancy Lee ҟ Daniels, Donald Harold 318 Deputy, Richard Andrew ҟ 337 204, ҟ 203 Cox, Samuel Clarenceҟ Danielson, Donald C.ҟ ҟ 118 Deputy, Thomas Michael ҟ 337 171 Coyne, Thomas A. ҟ Danielson, Steven Alvin .172, Deresienski„Albert S.ҟ ҟ 437 233, 435 Coyner, Karl Dennis ҟ 333, 436 Danko, Michael Allen ҟ 186 DeRosa, Michael A.ҟ ҟ 187 ҟ 362 Crabb, Jerry Clintonҟ Dann, Bruch Michaelҟ .187, 212, 213 Perron', Donald E. ҟ 340 198, 445 ҟ Craddock, Keithҟ Danner, Carolyn Jeanҟ ҟ Dersch, Sandra Ruth ҟ 385 433 321 Craft, John David ҟ Danner, Erla M.ҟ ҟ 301, 460 DeShincoe,ҟ Michaelҟ R.ҟ . 187, 343 ҟ 332 Grafton, William Davidҟ Darkhosh-Teymour T. ҟ 382 Detamore, Phillip E.ҟ ҟ 340, 417 Cragg, Patricia Karenҟ ҟ 295, 462 Darrow, James F. ҟ 204, 319 DeThomas, Arthur R.ҟ ҟ 187 399 Crago, William Meredith ҟ Daugherty, Constance M. Detzler,ҟ Jackҟ J.ҟ ҟ 149 337 Craig, William Hugh ҟ 204, 290, 313, 453 Deuschle, John Hanlanҟ ҟ 330 ҟ 330 Crain, James Riggsҟ Detach, Wanda ҟ 203 137 Cramer, Carol Angela ҟ Daugherty, David Lee ҟ 320 DeVillez, Richard L.ҟ ҟ 380 357 Cramer, Judith Pamela ҟ Daugherty, Dessalyn A. ҟ 301 DeVoss, J. Mansfieldҟ ҟ 362 396 Cramer, Richard Leon ҟ Dauler, Jeffrey Carlҟ ҟ 337 DeWees, Carol May ҟ 306, 462 . .214, 295, 452 Crandle, Linda Claireҟ Dauler, Thomas Pearceҟ . 337, 454 Dewey, James Richard ҟ ҟ 171 219 Crane, Barbara Jeanҟ Davenport, Paula E. ҟ 384 Dewey, Wendy Eilene ҟ 445 ҟ 312, 453 Crane, Daniel B.ҟ David, Roger Lee ҟ 392 Dewire, Montie Vanҟ ҟ 334 396 Crane, James Larry ҟ Davidson, Louis Edwardҟ ҟ 219 DiCamillo, Marie J.ҟ ҟ ҟ 310, 424 204, 307 Crane,ҟ Susanҟ Davidson, Robert C.ҟ ҟ 337 Dickens, Margaret Ellis ҟ Cranor, David Arthur ҟ 320 306 Davidson, Sandra Lee ҟ 354 Dickens,ҟ Philҟ ҟ45 ҟ Cravens, Robert Elliottҟ 317 Davis, Ann Kay ҟ 204, 301 Dickey, Barbara Aliceҟ ҟ Craw, Kenneth W. Jr. ҟ 164 322, 433 Davis, Bethҟ ҟ293 Dickey, Larry Eugeneҟ ҟ ҟ 306 363 Crawford, Annҟ Davis, Charles Havensҟ ҟ 331 Dickey, Sharon Kayҟ ҟ 368 378 Crawford, Oscar Charles ҟ Davis, Daniel Leeҟ ҟ 377 Dickey, Terrill Scott S.ҟ ҟ Crawford, William T. 398 Davis, Diane Lee ҟ 294 Dickman, Judy Marie 186, 375, 425, 440 Davis, Edgar Evan ҟ 327, 361 ҟ 301 Creel, Rachel Anneҟ 172, 349, 424, 450 Davis, Elizabethҟ Janeҟ ҟ 204, 453 ҟ Cremonesi, Frankҟ 219 Davis, Elzie Harold ҟ Dickover, Alita Arleneҟ 187 ҟ 381, 384 Cressetҟ ҟ 447 Davis, Garyҟ Bruceҟ ҟ Dickover, Paul Ward ҟ 368, 440, 460 361 Cresson, Barbara Jean Dicks, Doris Jeanҟ Davis, Gary Lee ҟ ҟ 187, 391, 425 204 203, 308, 414, 460 Davis, Glen Deverlҟ ҟ Dickson, Carol Joanҟ ҟ 380 462 Cresson, Elizabeth Ann ҟ 358 Davis, Grover Burton ҟ Dickson, Carolyn Jane ..204, 295, 414 327 Crider, Sherry Lynne ҟ 354 Davis, James Allenҟ ҟ Dickson, Steven Gregg ҟ 326 332 Crimmel, Jane Annҟ ҟ 171, 302 Dietrick, David Williamҟ Davis, Jarvis Byronҟ ҟ 399 . .. .392, 432 ҟ Gripe, Michael E.ҟ 442 Davis, Larry Robertҟ ҟ Dildine, Mary Elizabeth ҟ 396 302 Criss, James Conrad ҟ 171, 336 Davis, Lewis Leeҟ ҟ Dilk, Janice Arlene ҟ 187 298 Grist, Robert Vincent ҟ 226 Dill, John Robert ҟ Davis, Louise M.ҟ ҟ 204 322 Crisell, Donel Jamesҟ ҟ 319 Davis, Lynn ҟ359 Dill,ҟ Ruthҟ Elizabethҟ ҟ 302 Critelli, Mary Frankieҟ ҟ 384 Davis, Margaret Annҟ ҟ Dillinger, Judith Lianeҟ ҟ 379 374 Crittenden, Stephen J.ҟ ҟ 342 Davis, Marilyn Joyҟ ҟ Dillman, Carl Edward ҟ 371 227 Cromwell, William Lee ҟ 322 Davis, Merrillҟ S.ҟ ҟ 118 Dillon, Barbara Showers ҟ 355 Cronau, Emily Louise ҟ 357, 479 Davis, Nancy ҟ Dills, Judith Anneҟ ҟ 204, 302 450 Crooks, Jerroll W.ҟ ҟ 362, 418 Davis, Nancyҟ Dills, Robert Earl ҟ B.ҟ ҟ 424 204, 392 Crosbie, Mac Herbert Diltz,ҟ Davis, Paul Edwardҟ ҟ Carol Virginiaҟ ҟ 227 204 337, 417, 429, 460 Davis, Phyllisҟ Kayҟ ҟ Dine, Sharon Kay ҟ 312, 421, 462 236 Crosley, Thomas Boyd ҟ 395 Dininger,ҟ Davis, Richard Joeҟ ҟ Sharonҟ ҟ 439 449 Cross,ҟ Carolineҟ ҟ 354 Davis, Robert Edwardҟ ҟ Dinius, Linda Eleanor ҟ 323 352, 441 ҟ Cross Countryҟ 258 Davis, Susan Janeҟ ҟ Dinkel, John William ҟ 357 319 Crossland, Nancy L.ҟ ҟ 358 Davis, Susan Lynn ҟ Dinsmore, Carole M. ҟ 358 204 Crosson, Charline Marie ҟ 370 Davis, William Richardҟ ҟ Diodore, Alan Robert ҟ 333 187 Crowe, Barbara Ellenҟ ҟ 357 Davisson, Anna Marieҟ Dittmer, John Averyҟ 172, 304, 478 ҟ 337 Crowe, Ruth Annҟ ҟ 298 Dawson, Virginia C.ҟ Dittmer, Stanley Jamesҟ ҟ 204, 304, 467 337 Crowley, James Patrick ҟ 390 Day, Donald J.ҟ ҟ Ditto, William E.ҟ ҟ 187, 335, 442 198 Crowley, John Michael ҟ 362 Dittrich, Walter G. Jr.ҟ Day, Ellen 359 ҟ 390 Croy, James Herbert Day, Janet Sueҟ ҟ 357 Ditzer, Michael Jackson ҟ 399 186, 433, 440, 442 Day, Patricia Annҟ ҟ Dobecki, Jo Ann ҟ 302 381 Croymans, Richard I.ҟ Day, Richard Merrill ҟ ..186, 390, 440 Dobinsky, Janiceҟ ҟ 187 370 Crozier, Jane Annҟ ҟ Day, Sue Ann ҟ 306 172 Dodds, Dennis Ray ҟ 341 Crum, W. Alan Jr. ҟ Dayson, Robert Lee ҟ 198 172 Dodds House ҟ 389 Deal, Charlotte A.ҟ Csomor, John Franklin ҟ 186 ҟ 296 Doehrman, Kenneth R.ҟ ҟ 172 ҟ Deal, John Allenҟ ҟ Cudek, Ronald Paulҟ 326 227 Doerr, Edward Ruhl ҟ 319 Cuffey, Roger James Dean, David Francisҟ ҟ 344 Doherty, Mrs. A. J.ҟ ҟ 305 Dean,ҟ Larry Richardҟ ҟ 171, 427, 429, 430, 431 204, 362 Dolan, Dick Allen ҟ 398 Dean, Martha Leeҟ ҟ 308 Doll, Rosemary ҟ Culbertson, Carolҟ 440 ҟ 308 Dean, Nancy A.ҟ ҟ Culbertson, Danielҟ 172 Doman, John Gregorҟ . .187, 319, 443 Rayҟ ..394, 455 DeArmond, Anita ҟ 449 Dominique, Eugene E. ҟ Culler, Eugene R. Jr.ҟ ҟ 171, 320 187, 425 DeArmond, Murray M. ҟ Gulley, Betty Leeҟ 227 Donadio, James Vincent Jr. ҟ .. 227 171 Deaton, Barbara June ҟ Cummings, Ruth Ann ҟ 313 Donahue, Mary Martha ҟ 381 223 Deaton, Phyllis Jeanҟ ҟ Cummins, David Lee ҟ Donald, Barbara Irene ҟ 365 204, 300 394 Deaux, Edward Bessor ҟ 382 Cummins, Larryҟ ҟ Donaldson, Van Allyn ҟ 227 187 Debes, David Frederick ҟ 335 Cunningham, Barbara J. ҟ Donat, Pamela Joanҟ ҟ 233 371 DeBoalt, Frederick D.ҟ ҟ 342 Cunningham, Carolyn Annҟ Donley, Michael Edgar ҟ 367, 463 319 DeBrota, Joseph Paulҟ ҟ Cunningham, Catherine A. ҟ 361 Donnelly, Roger Leeҟ ҟ 399 354 Deckard, Carol Ann ҟ 359 Cunningham, Donald Ray ҟ Donner, Carolynҟ ҟ 186 300 Deckelbaum,ҟ ҟ Annҟ Cunningham, Frank A.ҟ ҟ Donner, Frank Edward ҟ 355 320 219 Decker, Diane Carolҟ ҟ Cunningham, Jack ҟ Donovan, Michael Wҟ ҟ 307 339 377 Decker, Robert James ҟ 137 Cunningham, John Danielҟ Doochin, Ellen H.ҟ ҟ ҟ 331 367 Decker, Theodoreҟ F.ҟ ҟ 241, 439 Cunningham, John R. ҟ Dooley, Michael Richardҟ ҟ227 425 DeDario, Leonard M.ҟ ҟ 335 Cunningham, Laurence J. ҟ Doolittle, Robert P.ҟ ҟ 320 331 Dedinsky, David Albert ҟ 380 Cunningham, Maureen Lou . Doom, Gwendolyn Lou 384 301, 441 Deeds, Claudia Anne ҟ 366 Doom, Jacquelyn Sueҟ Cunningham, Michael W. ҟ ҟ 323 301, 441 Deem, Paul Robertҟ ҟ 172, 287 Cunningham, Paul E. Jr.ҟ ҟ Dopp, William Floyd ҟ 339 418 Degan, Ida Rowena ҟ 357 Cupp, Ann ҟ356 Dorbecker, Linda Lee ҟ 352 Deganutti, Donald J. ҟ 187 Cuppy, Frederich M. ҟ 329 Dorman, Danielҟ ҟ 227 Degen, Clara ҟ355 Currey, Kathleen Ann ҟ 359 Dorntge, Linda Louiseҟ ҟ 370 Dehart, Stephen Joeҟ ҟ 341 Currier, Ronald Kent ҟ 324 Dorrell, Dillon Richard Delaney, Dorris Dean ҟ 395 Curry, Chester H. ҟ 439 187, 333, 420, 421, 429 Delaney, William James ҟ 432 Curtis,ҟ David Leeҟ ҟ 323 Dorsey, Gayle Annҟ ҟ 357 Dellinger, Carmalietaҟ ҟ 359 Curtis, George Edward ҟ 320 Doty, Jerry Leroyҟ ҟ 329 Delman, Jerrold Jayҟ ҟ 345 Curtis, James Lowell ҟ 329 Doty, John Michael ҟ 394 DeLor, Derold Howard ҟ 361 Curtis, Judith Ann ҟ 298 Doty, Sandra Kay ҟ 386 Delta Chiҟ ҟ 322 Curtis, Ronald Glennҟ ҟ 186 Dougan, Jerry Lee ҟ Delta Delta Deltaҟ ҟ 376 301 Cuskaden, Nancy Luciaҟ 171, 300, 462 Delta Gammaҟ ҟ 302 Doughten,ҟ Kenton Rileyҟ ҟ363 Cutler, Gayle Ilene ҟ 294 Cutner, Lauren Davie ҟ Delta Sigma Deltaҟ ҟ 445 Doughty, Joan Marie ҟ 203, 326 358 Czerneda, Richard T.ҟ ҟ 253, 368 Delta Sigma Theta ҟ Douglas, Robert G.ҟ ҟ 303 398

488

Douglass, Richard Deeҟ 329 Douthitt, Mary Agnesҟ 172, 297, 450 Dove, Douglas James ҟ 368 Dove, Rolland Lee ҟ 187, 321 Dow, George Scottҟ 172 Dowd, Lynn Florence ҟ 307 Dowell, Deanna Rose ҟ 371 Dowling, Diana M.ҟ ҟ 309, 386 Dowling, James Edward ҟ 219 Dowling, Leo ҟ 135 Downes, Mary Lou ҟ 359 Downey, Ann Roseҟ ҟ 172, 313 Downs, Gretchen Day ..204, 305,453 Drabenstot, Sue Annҟ ҟ 204 Drake, John Kenneth ҟ 187 Draschil, Evelyn Marieҟ ҟ 354 Dray, Donna Rita ҟ 358 Drehobl, Kenneth W. ҟ 324 Dresbach, Lindaҟ ҟ 449 Dressel, Sandra Lee 349, 381, 386, 423, 452 Drew, Donald Edsonҟ ҟ 382 Drew, James Ellis ҟ 315, 324 Driesbach, James Leeҟ ҟ 330 Drinkut, Linda E. ҟ 357 Drout, Dew Ann ҟ 302, 462 Druart, Dorothy Ann ҟ 300 Dubin, Dale B.ҟ ҟ 172, 396 DuBois,ҟ ҟ Gary Keithҟ 343 DuBois, Martha K. ҟ 357 Dubrouillet, Frank D.ҟ ҟ 320, 420 Dudding, Robert Perry ҟ 375 Dudding, William Perryҟ ҟ 375 Duehmig, Gustave A. 187, 334, 420, 425 Duff, Carol Ann ҟ 204, 312 Diann, Gene Raymon ҟ 187 Dugan, Robert Michaelҟ ҟ 322 Duggan, Sharon Louiseҟ ҟ 434 Dughi, Charles H.ҟ ҟ 432 Dukelow, Barbara Jean ҟ 306 Dulaney, Williamҟ ҟ 476 Duman, Marlene Joy ҟ 355 Dunbar, Garland Kent ҟ 380 Dunbar, Robert Michaelҟ ҟ 337 Duncan, Barbara Jeanҟ ҟ 291, 309 Duncan,ҟ ҟ Bettyҟ 241 Duncan, Helenҟ ҟ 149 Duncan, Judith Ann ҟ 306, 462 Duncan, Robert B. ҟ 340 Dunfee, Maxineҟ ҟ 424 Dunfee, Thomas Patrickҟ ҟ 331 Dunham, Jo Ann ҟ 305 Dunkle, Robin Richard 187, 333, 429, 430, 436 Dunlap, Dave Edwardҟ ҟ 331 Dunlap, Keith Ormanҟ ҟ 439, 454 Dunlap, Sara Allen ҟ 356 Dunlevy, David Arthur ҟ 187 Dunn, Beverly Jo ҟ 379 Dunn, David James ҟ 172, 342 Dunn, George W. 187, 330, 429, 430, 431, 443, 462 Dunn, Kayҟ ҟ448 Dunn, Michael John ҟ 327 Dunn, Michael Louisҟ ҟ 398 Dunn, Richard Lewis ҟ 337 Dunn, Ronald Lee ҟ 399 Durkes, Walter Robert ҟ 362 Durkin,ҟ Mary Catherineҟ .387, 440 Durlauf, Jayne Kronҟ ҟ 355 Duvin, Robert Philipҟ ҟ 219 ҟ 330 Dweller, Cliffҟ Dwyer, Cynthia Ann ҟ 369 Dwyer, Marylyn Annҟ ҟ 295 Dyche, Richard Eugene ҟ 320 Dye, Bonnie Lucilleҟ ҟ 386 Dyer, Johnҟ Kellyҟ ҟ 330 Dyer, John William ҟ 334, 419 Dyer, Judith Kay 172, 290, 312, 408, 414, 427, 462 . . . 312 ..ҟ Sueҟ ҟ .. ...ҟ Neldaҟ Dyer,ҟ 187 Dyer, Richard Hugh ҟ 221 ҟ Dziabis, Mary in Deanҟ

E 219 H.ҟ ҟ D.ҟ Eacret,ҟ 320 ҟ Eaglesfield, Robertҟ 366 Ealing, Naomi Sue ҟ 158 Earlham Center ҟ 297 ҟ East, Carol Elizabethҟ 164 East, Marilyn Anne ҟ Easterbrook, Ruthann 373, 379, 441, 460 379 Eastridge, Carolyn Sue ҟ 454 Eat and Speak Club ҟ 329 ҟ Eaton, Larry Leonҟ 367 Ebaugh, Helen Marie ҟ 215 Eberhardt, Jean L. ҟ 427 ҟ Eberhart, Suzanne L. ҟ 356, 479 Eberle, Janet Marieҟ 469 ҟ Eberly, Donald Willisҟ 368 P.ҟ ҟ Richardҟ Ebersold,ҟ 326 ҟ Ebert, Robert Williamҟ 187 ҟ Eckelman, Max H.ҟ ҟ 219 Eckland, Arthur Edwardҟ ҟ 390 Ecklebarger, Richard D.ҟ 272 Ecton, Virgil Edward ҟ 316 Edelman, Harold Richard ҟ 204, 290, 297 Edens, Ann Kay ҟ 399 ҟ Eder, Richard Josephҟ 407, 466 Edgerton, Susan C.ҟ ҟ 367 Edie, Marilyn Louise ҟ 293 Edmonds, Linda Ann ҟ .ҟ 309, 351, 355 Edmondston,ҟ Patriciaҟ 436 Edmonson, Keith Allen ҟ

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Finkbiner, Mildred Lҟ Etter, Louis Adrian ҟ 295 375 Fowler, Patricia Ann ҟ Edmonson, Larry Eugene ҟ 451 363, 372 Finley, Barbara J. ҟ 387 Etter, Patricia Ann ҟ 302 Fowler, Ronald K. ҟ 219 Edson, Priscilla Jane ..187, 298, 443 Finley, William Robertҟ ҟ 198, 445 Ellington, Marla Lee ҟ 468 Fowler, Susan Carnes ҟ 367, 452 Edson, Dale E. ҟ 187, 392 Finn, Jeffrey Keithҟ 338, 419, 468 Eubank, Gloria Jeanneҟ Fowler, Terry Roberts ҟ 373, 378 173 Edwards, Grace Faye ҟ 379 Finnes, A. Gretchen ҟ 236 310 Evans, Barbara Merritt ҟ Fox, Charles Allen ҟ 341 ҟ Edwards, James Larkinҟ 396 Finney, Billy Elmer ҟ 361 Evans, Burton Elliott ҟ 338 Fox, Emily McAllister ҟ 173 Edwards, Judith Nancyҟ ҟ 404 Finney, David Dorsey, Jr.ҟ 333 Evans, Daniel Richard ҟ 227 Fox, James Donald ҟ 173, 320 Edwards, Judy Ann ҟ 357 Fiorantin, Darlene Kayҟ Evans, Jane Ann ҟ 164 204 Fox, Jayne ҟ 449 Edwards, Marcia Jane .. 293, 450, 462 Fipp, James Gerardҟ Evans, Margaret Sharp ҟ 312 198 Fox, Jean Ellen ҟ 479 Edwards, Nancy Kathryn ҟ 363 Firestone, Martha Sueҟ Evans, Sherry Rose ҟ 371 358 Fox, Larry Allen ҟ 329, 399 Efroymson, Jack L. ҟ 345 Fischer, Beverly Yvonneҟ Evans, Susann Elizabeth ҟ 365 295 Fox, Richard William ҟ 393, 451 Eger, Judy Ann ҟ 423 Eveld, James Francis ҟ Fiscus, Clifford W. ҟ 324, 454 187, 442 Fox, Susan May ҟ 387 Eggert, Lynda Jean ҟ 302 Everett, Lois Aileen ҟ Fiscus, Linda Lou ҟ 387 387 Fox, Thomas Lee ҟ 323 Eggleston, William B. ҟ 319, 422 Fish, James Warren ҟ Everett, Thomas Stewart ҟ 317 204 Foy, James Bryan ҟ 173 Eggleston, William R. Fish, Terry ҟ339 Everitt, Eddie Miller ҟ 363 Foy, Janet Louise ҟ 385, 418 317, 319, 410, 422 Everitt, Robert Henry ҟ Fishback, Alice Jane....204, 293, 453 187, 329 Fragen, Ronald Aaronҟ 173 Egnatz, Mary Jo ҟ 370 Fishel, Nancy ҟ 294 Everson, Ronald Ward ҟ 439 Frame, Carolyn Louҟ 309, 462 Ehlers, David Charles ҟ 380 Evertts, Irene Mary ҟ ҟ 308 Fisher, Becky Ann 353, 471 Francis, Avalyn Sue ҟ 313 Ehrhart, Jeffrey H. ҟ 393 Evon, John Gregory ҟ 432 318 Fisher, David Roger ҟ Francis, Bette Blythe ҟ 378 Ehrman, Barbara Jeanҟ ҟ 302, 452 ҟ 356 Fisher, Diana Catherine Ewald, Robert Charles 274, 287, 326 Francis, Bevo ҟ 319 Eickelkraut, Susan ҟ 172, 308 Ewbank, Barbara Ann 172, 379, 450 172, 427 Fisher, Duke De ҟ Francis, Jack Clark ҟ 344, 420 Eichholz, Alice . .. . 387, 423, 452, 479 Ewer, Barbara Lee ҟ Fisher, Gary Walter ҟ 352 172 460 Francis, Robert Alan ҟ Eichhorn, William H. ҟ 219 Fisher, John ҟ141 Francis, Walton J. ҟ 330 Einstandig, Elaine ҟ 294 Ewer, Phyllis Ann 172, 351, 359, 414 386 Fisher, Karen Ann ҟ 188 Francke, Eugene Ralphҟ Eisele, John Eugene Fisher, Marilyn Sue ҟ 297, 497 Ewing, Bill D. ҟ 398 Frandzel, Malka Raeҟ 294 172, 334, 431, 462 Fisher, Michael Lewisҟ ..188, 394, 433 Ewing, Carolyn Jean ҟ 356 Frank, Constance Deahl ҟ 372 Eisele, Paul Emanuel ҟ 430 Fisher, Patricia Ann ҟ 355 Eyer, Ann Christine ҟ 300 Frank, David F. ҟ 173 Eisenberg, Barbara Hope ... .351, 355 Fisher, Robert Leslieҟ ҟ 188 Eyth, Greeke Gail ҟ 307 Eisendrath, Peter ҟ Frank, James Charles ҟ 362 187, 345 Fisher, Ruth Ann ҟ 366 Eisenmenger, Carl Lynn ҟ Frank, Philip Melvin ...188, 317, 321 362 ҟ Fisher, Steven Joe 382 Eisert, Janet Lee ҟ 345 Frank, Robert Lewis ҟ 297, 460 F Fishman, Philip Michael Eisterhold, Judith Annҟ 367 ҟ Frankel, Barbara F. ҟ 359, 389 172, 376, 429 Fabiyanic, Georgene S. ҟ 371 338 Eisterhold, Mary A. ...204, 453, 454 Frankel, Larry Allen ҟ Fitch, Diane Louise ....172, 301, 427 Fabri, Robert Settimio ҟ 368 Ekstam, Frances C. ҟ Franklin, Mary Susanna ... .387, 469 164 Fitch, Lynda Rose ҟ 172 Fahrnow, Thomas Wayne ҟ 187 Eldridge, Harriet ҟ 432 Franklin, Michael Roy ҟ 449 Fitch, Patricia Ann ҟ 351, 355 Fair, Charles Henry ҟ Eley, Elinore E. ҟ 188, 442 359 355 Franklin, Myra Ann ҟ Fitch, Susan Jane ҟ 295 Fairbanks, Gary F. ҟ 362 422 Eley, Frederick John ҟ Franks, Larry Carletonҟ 429, 432 Fitzer, Joyce Leigh ҟ 359 Fairfield, Winston L. ҟ Eley, Roberta Jean ҟ 324 188, 321 Frantz, Jack Thomasҟ 308 Fitzgibbon, James A. ҟ 337 Faison, William Earl Elias, Patricia Ann ҟ 173 Frantzen, June Deeҟ 357 Fitzpatric, Jack ҟ 274 321 Elich, Roselyn Joyce ҟ 215, 287, 325, 368 Franz, John Charlesҟ 215, 384 Fitzpatrick, Mary Ann ҟ 356 Elkin, Roy Thomas Jr. ҟ 336 Frazier, James Elliott ҟ Falkner, Carole ҟ 295 319 Fitzsimmons, Patricia D. ҟ 387 Elkins, Steven Conradҟ 309 ҟ Fanger, Marjory Ann ҟ 204 Frazier, Janet Sue ҟ 344 ҟ Fitzwater, Donna E. 357 Ellenberger, Jen ҟ 366 ҟ Fargher, James Martin ҟ 394 Frederich, Sue Ellen 364 Fitzwater, Lynne Ellen Eller, Jimmie Lee ҟ 352 Faris, Ross Alan ҟ 392 Frederick, Barbara Ann ҟ 227 173, 300, 405, 421 Ellet, Judith Janne ҟ 322 Freed, Thomas Jonҟ Farmer, Charles Robert ҟ 308 227 Fix, Alan Gordon ҟ 396 Ellett, Edwin Eugene ҟ 345 Farmer, Sandra Jane ҟ Freedman, Irving A. ҟ 371 215 Fizdale, Myrna Maureenҟ 355 204 Ellinghausen, Derald G. ҟ Freedman, Judith Helen ҟ Farmer, Walter Joseph ҟ 172 322 Flame Club ҟ418 Ellingwood, Carol Ann ҟ 302 Farnsworth, Craig Lee ҟ 319 Freeland, Barbara Lҟ 359 Flanagan, Gerald Wayneҟ 375 Elliott, Daniel ҟ 329 Farrar, Georgia Joan ҟ Freeman, Arthur Louis ҟ 358 227 Flanders, Elizabeth A. ҟ 369 Elliott, Homer L. ҟ 173 Farthing, Bruce Allen ҟ 317 Freeman, Joseph Francis ҟ 427 Flanigan, Frank Louisҟ 219 Elliott House ҟ 173 Fasone, Dennis Jay ҟ 340 Freeman, Linda Cohn ҟ 398 Flaningam, John Patrickҟ 337 Elliott, Jean Ann ҟ 188 Fassburg, Phyllis Jean ҟ Freeman, Richard L. ҟ 350 355, 463 Fleece, Patricia Jane ҟ 353 Elliott, Joseph Earl ҟ 429, 472 Fattu, Mary Elizabeth ҟ 427 Frenz, Paul ҟ 172 Fleece, William Harold ҟ ҟ 219 Elliott, Nancy Lee ҟ 437, 472 ҟ Fauber, Clarence Eugene ҟ 330 Frenz, Sigrid Betty 293 Fleener, Joyce Annҟ 355 Elliott, Patricia Ann ҟ 411 Faulkner, Patricia Ann .303, 367, 463 363 Freshman Class Officersҟ Fleming, Clayton Harold . .. .188, 442 Elliott, Sandra Lee ҟ 300 Faust, Fred William ҟ 188 Freshse, Jeanie ҟ 371 Fleming, Sally Lee ҟ 204, 300, 414 Elliott, Sharon Diane 241, 439 Fauvre, Beverly ҟ Frew, Danny Rayҟ 172 Fletchall, Ann ҟ 306, 462 236, 448 Favarato, Laura Marie ҟ Frey, Dixie Gwen ҟ 308, 403, 404, 460 370, 479 Fligor, Jack Bernardҟ 241,439 355 ҟ Fawcett, Charles C. 368 Friday, Charlotte Annҟ Elliott, Susan E. ҟ 357 Flockencier, James Wҟ 323 386 Fawcett, William Alan 326, 395, 425 Frieden, Anne Elizabethҟ Ellis, Jack Dean ҟ 187, 317, 460 ҟ Flora, James Alan 395 345 ҟ 363, 452 ҟ Fay, Judith Ann Friedlander, Ezra H. Ellis, Kenneth Anthony ҟ 368 376, 418 Florer, Ronald Williamҟ 334 Friedline, Robert Sҟ Ellis, Ronald Joseph ҟ 377 Feagler, John Raberҟ 331 Flores, Anthony ҟ 343 311 ҟ Friedman, Carol Louise Ellis, Ronald Leon ҟ Fearrin, Don Ray ҟ 317, 393 394 Flournoy, John Richardҟ 317 377 Friedman, Joseph Louis ҟ Ellis, Sonya Lee ҟ 357 Feczko, Lois Jean ҟ 295 Flowers, Bonnie Kay 311 Friedman, Judith Ann ҟ Ellis, Teresa D. ҟ Feczko, Timothy ҟ 172 322 173, 374, 421, 460 173, 294 Friedman, Judith M. ҟ Ellison, Sandee Lynn ҟ 300, 462 Feighner, Nancy Sue ҟ 172 Flowers, Charles Davidҟ ҟ 376 367 Friedman, R. Janie ҟ Elmund, Margaret L. ҟ 385 Feinberg, Jay Martin ҟ 345, 478 Flynn, Robert Howard ҟ 204 Elpers, John R. ҟ Friedman, Robert Irwin 173, 345, 468 427 Fekete, Donald ҟ 382 Fobes, Sharon Brownҟ ...173, 302, 462 Elrod, Thomas E. ҟ 330 Feldinger, Diane Lois ҟ 367 Fobes, William W. IIҟ 188, 337 311 Elyea, Willard Oswaldҟ ҟ Friedman, Sharon Leah ҟ 331, 454 Feldman, Bruce ҟ 338 Foggatt, David James ҟ 173, 436 Emerson, Joneth Louise ҟ 345 Friedman, William K. ҟ 387 Feldman, Debra Sue ҟ 381, 452 Foggatt, Ethel Marieҟ ҟ 450 Emery, Gordon Keach ҟ 359 Friehe, Martha Jean ҟ 219 Feldman, John ҟ 172 Fogle, Phyllis Kay ҟ 354 Emmert, Julie Deanneҟ 219 ҟ Friend, Albert Morton ҟ 297 Feldt, Nancy Ann ҟ 353 ҟ 321, 440 Fogle, Richard Paul Emmert, Steven Arisman ҟ 304, 467 339 Friend, Hallis Virginia ҟ Felger, Jane Maurine ҟ 172, 293 Foley, Phillip Delanoҟ ҟ 227 Engber, Michael David ҟ 423 362 Frischie, Mary Eҟ Feller, Roberta Jean ҟ 356 Foley, Ralph Morton Engelman, Elizabeth R. ....297, 497 391, 469 Fritch, Alan Sterrett ҟ Felton, Barbara Marie ҟ 223 320, 409, 420, 462 Enghaus, Edward ҟ 227 392 Fritch, John Martin ҟ Felts, David Allen Engle, Charles Frank Folley, Harold L. Jr. ҟ 219 326 Fritz, Jerome Joseph ҟ 188, 342, 420, 440, 460 Folse, Lawrence F. ҟ 342 449 ҟ 172, 418, 430, 431 Fritz, Mary Helen Femal, Sally ҟ 356, 452 Fonner, Robert Lynnҟ 219 479 Engle, Karel Lee ҟ Fritzen, Jermayne A. ҟ 164 Fender, David Harrel ҟ 322 ҟ 434 Fontaine, Julia Ann 398 ҟ Engle, Richard Francis ҟ Fritzen, Ward Alden Fenoglia, John Richard ҟ 329 227 Forch, Joseph Edward ҟ 219 362 English, Mary Ellen Annҟ Froberg, Brent Malcolmҟ 172, 300 Fenters, Janet Kay ҟ 355 204, 326 Ford, Jack Seymour ҟ 227 Froderman, Stanley Earlҟ Enlow, John Michaelҟ ҟ 332 Ferber, Daniel Arthur ҟ 137 Ford, Jerry Lee 215 Fromhart, Karen Ann ҟ Enlow, Marcia ҟ 449 Ferguson, Gwen Ann ҟ 295, 434 362, 425, 429, 440, 451 227 From, Arthur Harvey Leighҟ Ennis, Joseph Howe ҟ 339 Ferguson, James ҟ 188, 442 300, 433 Ford, Judy Kay ҟ 354, 452 ҟ Enoch, Robert Bruce ҟ Fromm, Sue Ann 319, 369 Ferguson, John Alan ҟ 319 340, 460 Ford, Richard Edwinҟ ...188, 317, 443 Fruechtenicht, Thomas Eҟ Enochs, Larry Gene ҟ 436 Ferguson, Marjorie S. ҟ 310 188, 442 ҟ 367 Fording, Bonnie Lou Enochs, Stachia ҟ Fruits, James Lewisҟ 448, 449 Fergusson, John T. Jrҟ 322, 394 Foreman, Charles Arthur ....361, 454 Enomene ҟ 424 Fry, Barbara Louise ....173, 379, 469 Fernandes, Susan Jane ҟ 286 394 449 Forgey, William Wallaceҟ Enstad, Robert Harland Fry, Doris ҟ 308 Ferrara, Jane ҟ 449 Forkner, Suzanne ҟ 387 Frye, Margaret Ellenҟ 172, 397, 462 353 Ferrari, Judith Ann ҟ Forney, Robert H. Jr. ҟ 173, 276 317 Fryer, David Burdetteҟ Eppenger, Ernestine D. Fessler, Gordon Steven ҟ 361 382, 436 Forrest, Donald Reidҟ 398 Frymier, Albert Edwardҟ Fetter, Allen Lee ҟ 188, 345 349, 373, 379, 418 361 Forst, Eugenia Loweyҟ 385 Fuchs-Carsch, Michael ҟ Fetterhoff, Marilyn Ann ҟ 352 Eppenstein, Ilene M. ҟ 365 Fortmeyer, Steven Dҟ 432 394 Fudge, Kent Duane ҟ Fetters, Daniel Eldon ҟ 332 Erb, Karl Friedrich ҟ 407 159 Fort Wayne Center ҟ 354 Fudge, Patricia Ann ҟ Fiala, Louis Jamesҟ 334 Erdel, Rebecca Helen ҟ 302, 424 ҟ 363, 432 Fosnough, David Irvin 371 Fudge, Suzanne ҟ Fiechter, Barbara Ann..172, 385, 421 Erdmann, Arvilla C. ҟ 385 357 Foster, Celia Ann ҟ 397 Fuentes-Quesada, Israel ҟ Fiege, James Everettҟ 326 Erickson, La Donna S. ....187, 295 Foster, Curt Allan ҟ 377 364 Fuhrman, Joyce Annҟ Fields, James E. ҟ 219 Erne, Dorothy Lou Ann ҟ 358 ҟ Foster, Cynthia Cudgelҟ 351, 352 236 Iujii, Myra Tokikoҟ Fields, Judith Marlene ҟ 385 Erner, Edward William ҟ 377 ҟ Foster, David R. 324, 419 317 Fulk, Gary Ray ҟ Fields, Mary Jane ҟ 385 Ernest, Frankie June ҟ 370 ҟ 188, 425 Foster, Donald Edwardҟ 380 Fulk, Jerry Roger ҟ Fields, Ralph Harvey ҟ 325, 362 Ernest, Heidi ҟ 310 Foster, Jack Vance ҟ 329 304 Fuller, Janet Lee ҟ Fieman, Terry ҟ Ertel, James Edwin ҟ 399 187 ҟ Foster, James Stanhopeҟ 397 380 ҟ Fuller, Joe David Fiesel, James Thomasҟ Ertel, Mary Ann ҟ 327 291, 295 Foster, Richard Norman ҟ 327 362 Fuller, Robert Earl ҟ Fife, John Josephҟ Ervin, Abby Lynn ҟ 339, 368 204, 308 Foster, Robert W. Jr.ҟ ҟ 173 227 ҟ Fuller, Robert G. 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379 Holland, Linda Sue ҟ 174, 312 Hertel, Carol Ann ҟ Harden, Jeanette ҟ Hayes, Barbara Joan ҟ 367 450 228 Holland, William Martin ҟ 338, 468 Hertz, Arih Jack ҟ 440, 455 Harder, Rita Marieҟ Hayes, Dennis Ryan ҟ .ҟ . 298, 424, 462 ҟ 236 Hollaway, Dona Rae 330 Hertzer, Norman Rayҟ Hardesty, Janice Dianneҟ ҟ Hayes, Gary Maxҟ ҟ 315, 323, 417 355 189 Hollcraft, Ronald Markҟ ҟ 395 Herzberg, Robert ҟ Hardesty, William Lynn ҟ Hayes, Kenneth Wayne ҟ 336 396 ... 205, 302 Hollingshead, Anne M.ҟ Hesgard, Karen Annҟ 236, 448 ҟ 397 Hardin, Bettyҟ ҟ Hayes, Mark Emersonҟ 449 ҟ 302 Hollingshead, Ellen Mae 205 Heslin, John Daniel ҟ ҟ 309 Hardin, Edna Fay ҟ Hayes, Matinaҟ 379 ҟ 359 Hollingsworth, Alice A.ҟ 367 Hess, Barbara Louҟ ҟ Hayes, Sarah Corwin ҟ 236 Hardin, Sharon Lyn ҟ 404 ...ҟ 174, 437 Hollingsworth, John M.ҟ 369 Hess, David Andrew ҟ Hardin, Suzanne ҟ Hayes, Stephen Jack ҟ 323 301 ҟ 449 Hollingsworth, Judithҟ Hess, Michael Joseph ҟ 329 344 Harding, M. 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Heinleim, Carl ҟ 339, 417 227 lioren,ҟ 364 Harriet Joyҟ ҟ 311, 479 Hill, Carolyn Gail ҟ Harrington, Marilyn D. ҟ 394 Heinold, Philip Duaneҟ 189 Hori,ҟ Richard R.ҟ ҟ 132 445 Hill, Edwin S.ҟ ҟ ҟ Harris, Barbara Annҟ ҟ Heinsen, Charles Edwardҟ 297. 479 397 Hill, Ernest Franklinҟ ҟ ҟ 331 Horka, Thomas Gene ҟ 189, 341 Harris, Charles Edward ҟ Heiny, Sharon Kayҟ 353 287, 396 Hill, Fred Turnerҟ ҟ 189, 420, 440 Horman, Jim ҟ 337 Harris, Darryl C. ҟ Heist, Linda Leeҟ 198 357 ҟ 309 Hill J. 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430 Hockman, Don Corydonҟ ҟ Hatcher, James Raymond 377, 422 Hsue, Sin Tao ҟ Herbert, David Josephҟ 317 Hodges, Thelma L. ҟ 303 329 Hatfield, Judy LaForceҟ 339 Hubartt, Russell J. ҟ 358 Herbst, John Henryҟ 391, 451 Hodson, Thomas Wayne ҟ 321 Hathaway, Charles ҟ 361 Hubbard, Martin Lynn ҟ 361 Herbst, Shelly ҟ 479 Hoelscher, Marcia Lyn Hathaway, Margaret Annҟ 325 ҟ 386 Hubbard, Wayne Edwyn ҟ Hercules, Carol Ann ҟ 367 174, 290, 302, 461 Hatrak, Andrea Julieҟ ҟ 379 206, Hubbuch, Mary Ann 358 Herdrich, Stephen Scottҟ 317 Hoetzer, Stephen M.ҟ ҟ 432 Hattery, Ann ҟ227 Hubertz, Terrance B.ҟ ҟ 380, 432 Herendeen, Donald Eҟ 227 Hofelich, Audrey Jane ҟ 353 Hattery, Robert Ralph ҟ 436 Hublar, Dwan Vincent ҟ 174 Herendeen, Tom Leeҟ 227 Hofer, Arnold Williamҟ ҟ 361 Hauck, Nancy ҟ Hubley, Michael Byron ҟ 337 Hering, William Mҟ 449 205, 319 Hoff, Marcia Suc ҟ 357 Haug, Richard Lҟ Huddleston, Janet Lynn ҟ 298 330 Heritage, Suzanne Eҟ 460 Hoffman, Janet Elaine ҟ 383 Haun, Arnold ҟ 449 Hudnut, Jean ҟ 138 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Jamesҟ 337 ҟ Hofsteller, Dr. Huҟ 238, 439 Havens, Ruth Anne ҟ 380 Hudson, Morris Ray ҟ 422, 433 352 Herren, Lewis Richardҟ Hogan, Kathleen Zoeҟ ҟ 365 Havey, Timothy Griffithҟ 392 Herring, Nancy Sueҟ Hudson, Robert Franklin ҟ 396 309, 387 Hoggatt, Janis Marie ҟ 367 Hawes, Donald Rҟ Hudson, Sandra Nan ҟ 312 361 Herrmann, Carol Annҟ 366 Hoggatt,ҟ Rosemaryҟ ҟ 174, 303 Hawke, Diane ҟ Herrold, Natalie May ҟ Huettncr, Janet Sue ....174, 290, 295 385 236 ..ҟ 449 Hohl,ҟ Carolҟ ..ҟ ..ҟ ....ҟ ..ҟ Hawkins, Jack Leeҟ ҟ 149 ҟ 321 Hersch, Arnold David ҟ 189, 388 Huff, Robert N.ҟ 449 Hokanson, Nancy ҟ Hawkins, John Richard ҟ 366 Hersch, Joel Waydeҟ ҟ 316 Huff, Sharon Kay ҟ 392 Holaday, George William ҟ 205 Hawkins, Robert Tucker ҟ ҟ ҟ 317 362 Hersch, Stephen J.ҟ 316 Huffer, Jeffrey Lynnҟ Holaday, Mary Lois ҟ 297 Hawks, Harvey Eugeneҟ 390 339 Hershberger, Jon Dee Huffer, William Davidҟ ҟ Holcomb, Paul Edward ҟ 205 Hawley, Richard Rayҟ 393 Huffman, George William ҟ 227 326, 420, 429, 435, 460 Holder, Jack Johnson ҟ 368 Hay, Charles Davidҟ Huffman, John Curtis ҟ 393 198 Hershberger, Terry R. 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494

There is a time in every man's education when he arrives at the conriction that envy is ignorance; that imitation is suicide; that he must take himself for better, for worse. as his portion: that though the wide universe is full of good. no kernel of nourishing corn comes to him but through his toil bestowed on that plot of ground which is given him to till. Emerson

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Huggins, Margaret B.ҟ ҟ 174 Jarrard, Peg ҟ 355, 424, 478 Hughes, Anne Marie ҟ 359 Jarrell, Gwen ҟ 370, 371 Hughes, Doris Lynn ҟ 364 Jarvis, Cossette Joy ҟ 357 Hughes, Evans Robert ҟ 326, 368 Jasinowski, Jerry ҟ 331 Hughes, Gary Wayne...233, 435, 436 Jasper, Mary Jamia ҟ 308, 460 Hughes, Joe Francis ...388, 398, 440 Jastremski, Chester A.ҟ ҟ 340 Hughes, John Marion ҟ 362 Jeffers, Jacqualyn Sue ҟ 386 Hughes, Wayne Meredith ..174, 382 Jeffersonville Center ҟ 154 Hull, David Wellington ҟ 317 Jeffery, Frances Anne ҟ 293 Hull, Rochelle A. ҟ 295, 463 Jeffrey, Robert ҟ 455 Hume, Dale Edward ҟ 391 Jeffries, James Wallaceҟ ҟ 394 Hume, Harlan Bakerҟ ҟ 189 Jeffries, John Allison ҟ 220 Humphrey, Vincent ҟ 391 Jeffries, John Robert ҟ 206 Humphries, Charles Lee ҟ 331 Jeffries, Rex Gordon ҟ 375 440 Hund, William H. ҟ Jehs, Randall Wesley ҟ 361 Hunt, C. Diane ҟ 293, 462 Jendreas, Gerald ҟ 392 Hunt, Jay B. 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F. C. ҟ 315 Johnson, Nancy Diane ҟ 307 "I" Men's Club ҟ 387 Johnson, Nancy Kay ҟ 307, 363 Im, Nak Soon ҟ 189 Johnson, Robert K. ҟ 190, 323 468 Independence Party ҟ Johnson, Robert LeMar ҟ 336 .473, 474, 475 Indiana Daily Studentᵬ Johnson, Sidney Keith ҟ 395 Indiana Memorial Union ...456, 457 Johnson, Site ҟ 449 Indiana University Faculty Johnson, Sue Ellen ҟ 370 Council ҟ 119 Johnson, Thomas Webber ҟ 340 Johnson, William Pierreҟ . ..349, 381 Indiana University Board Johnson, Wm. 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PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Bloomington, Indiana 497

Knoll, David Allan ҟ 344 LaBolt, Charles A.ҟ ҟ 396 Knoop, Stephen John ҟ 327 LaBounty, Gerald W. ҟ 190 Knott, Lawrence M.ҟ ҟ 432 Lackey, Douglasҟ ҟ 330, 368 Knott, Marilyn Jeanneҟ ҟ 355 Lackovitch, Donald A.ҟ ҟ 361 Knotts, Phillip Lee ҟ Laconi, Reginald L. ҟ 393 215, 342 Kobek, Alex Arnoldҟ ҟ 335 LaCounte, Earl Lewis ҟ 317 Kobold, James Douglas ҟ 215 Lacy, Andrea Jacqueline ҟ 303 Kocal, Annette L.ҟ ҟ 295 Lacy, Joan Margo ҟ 206, 434 Kochersperger, Janet I. ҟ 367 LaDuke, Ray Edward ҟ 287 Koehler, Mary Louise LaFeure, June ҟ 449 307, 423, 424, 479 Lafever, Billҟ ҟ392 Laffoon, Ky.ҟ ҟ324 Koehlinger, Dennis Leeҟ . .. . 327, 425 LaFollette, James W.ҟ ҟ 319, 420 Koehlinger, Donald Gordon .... 220 206 Lagerstedt, Kerstin M.ҟ ҟ 302 Koelzer, Maxelinda Mary ҟ Lahart, John Edward ҟ 319 Koenig, Barbara Ann ҟ 356 311 Laird, Bryon F. ҟ 149 Koenigsberg, Maxine C. ҟ Laird, Jimmy Lee ҟ 396 Koestring, Alvin Louis.. 331, 419,432 345 Laird, Larry Lee ҟ 339 Kohlman, Russell H. ҟ 316 Lake, Roger Eugene ҟ 394 Kohn, Jerome Andrew ҟ Lakey, William Daneҟ ҟ 361 Kohn, Lorraine Susan ҟ 353, 468 399 Lakin, Donnaҟ Marieҟ .206, 313, 450 Kokinda, Dennis Andrew ҟ Lama, John Eugene ҟ 154, 155 455 Kokomo Center ҟ 398 Lambda Alpha Epsilon ҟ 437 Kolarik, John Richard ҟ 355 ҟ ҟ 328 Kollker, Constance B.ҟ Lambda Chi Alphaҟ Lamberson, Larry Delano ҟ394 ҟ 215, 392 Kominowski, Frank T.ҟ Lambert, James Aaron ҟ 377 Konicke, Thomas Phillip ҟ 377 320 Konrath, Anthony Lee ҟ Lambert, Mary Ellen ҟ 365 206 Lambert, William C. ҟ 320 Koos, Jerry Alan ҟ 190 Koos, John Lawrence ҟ Lambka, Charles M.ҟ ҟ 399 206, 326 ҟ ҟ Lamble, Judy L.ҟ 237 Koos, Williamҟ 380 442 Kooy, Glen Allen ҟ Lamey, Jon Mark ҟ 371 ҟ 321 Kopecki, Joyce Leilaniҟ Lamirand, Paul Henry ҟ 301 Lamm, Lorraine Marie ҟ 385 Kopper, Jocelyn Ann ҟ 228 Korcak, Jerome Michael ҟ Lampel, Charles Edward ҟ338 366 ҟ Koren, Janice Alexandraҟ Lancaster, Beth Ellenҟ .381, 387, 452 367, 452 Lancaster,ҟ Russelҟ ҟ ҟ 382 Korff, Sallyҟ .... 175, 329 Korinek, George Josephҟ Lancaster, Susan Gene ҟ 581, 387 175, 418 Lancaster, Thomas Scott Kormelink, James R. ҟ 338 ҟ 233, 272, 287 Kornacker, Thomas J.ҟ ....175, 319 Kornblum, Guy Orvilleҟ Lancioni, Dennis ҟ 398 175, 301 Kortepeter, Martha K. ҟ 380 Landeck, Kennethҟ ҟ 165 ҟ Koss, Patricia Annҟ Landin, William Carl ҟ 274 398 Kostas, Angelo Andrew ҟ 471 Lane, Brad William ҟ 330 ҟ Kottlowski, Karl M.ҟ Lane, John Martin ҟ 339 293, 437, 462 Kovac, Jean Marie ҟ 206 Lane, Marjorie ҟ 386 Kovich, Maureen June ҟ 190 Lang, Adolf Irvingҟ ҟ 435 Kozar, John Mitchell ҟ 206 Lang, Darlene Rae ҟ 355 ҟ Kozrowski, Chalene D.ҟ Lang, Jay William ҟ 228 359 Kraay, Karen Maurine ҟ Lang, Joseph Edward ҟ 320 306, 462, 477 Kraft, Carolyn Lee ҟ 356 Lang, Sandra Raeҟ ҟ 300 Kraft, Lucy Jane ҟ 304, 453 Langdon, Karen Sue ҟ 352 ҟ Kraft, Nancy Caroleҟ 131 Langhammer, James K. ҟ 339 Krall, James Stephen ҟ Lantz, Jeffery Leeҟ ҟ 330, 419 ҟ 331, 419 Kram, Elbert J.ҟ Lantz, Neil Edward ҟ 206, 334 433 Kramer, Bonnie Lee ҟ ҟ Larabee, Danҟ 372 335 Kramer, Frank ҟ Larmore, Philip H.ҟ ҟ 337 190, 334 ҟ Kramer, Gerald C.ҟ Larr, Sandra Maureenҟ ҟ 355 355 Kramer, Jane Ruth ҟ Larracuenta, Rosemaryҟ ҟ 176 338 Kramer, Larry Richard ҟ 331 LaSalle, William B.ҟ ҟ 394 Kramer, Larry Wayne ҟ 396 Lash, David Rayҟ ҟ 228 ҟ Kramer, Paul Williamҟ 206, 450 Lash, Doloris Annҟ ҟ 371 ҟ Kramer, Rebecca Floraҟ ҟ Lash, Jeffrey Markҟ 362, 476 305 Kramer, Robin Gay ҟ Lash, Russell Earlҟ ҟ 287, 396, 429 ҟ 175, 300 Krause, Catherine D.ҟ Lasher, Charles W. ҟ 190 370 Krause, Linda Kay ҟ 198 Laskowski, Edmund Eugene ....ҟ 319 Krauss, Norman Owen ҟ Lasley, Lenora Gailҟ ҟ 385 220 ҟ Kravas, William C.ҟ Lass, Karen Leeҟ ҟ 357 429 ҟ Kremp, E. Josephҟ 399 Lassiter, George Linvel ҟ 384 Kren, Kathryn Ann ҟ 176 Last, Patricia Annҟ ҟ ҟ 355 Krengel, Carol Lanaҟ Laswell, William Thomas ҟ190 ҟ 175, 392 Krider, David Georgeҟ 206 ҟ Latsha, Charlene M.ҟ ҟ Krider, Ross Kennethҟ 287, 396 ҟ 199 Latz, David Murrayҟ 310, 460 Kriegbaum, Kay Ellen ҟ Latz, Thomas Michael ҟ 339 190, 343 Kring, David Allen ҟ Lausch, Mary Elizabeth ҟ 371 Suzanneҟ ҟ 175, 294 Krinsky,ҟ Lautar, Fred Allanҟ 287, 320, 368 .ҟ 198 Kroczek, Thomas Alan ҟ Lavis,ҟ Patriciaҟ ҟ 387 462 Kroener, Susan Harlan ҟ Law, Jean Aliceҟ ҟ 386 .ҟ 176, 460, 301 Kroger, Barbara Annҟ Law, Kenneth S. ҟ 320 395 Krone, William Herman ҟ Law, Lloyd Neil ҟ 376 354 Kroner, Carole Lynn ҟ Law, Mosesҟ ҟ325 369 Krongelb, Diane Lee ҟ 206 Laws, Esther Mae ҟ Ellenҟ ҟ 358 Patriciaҟ Kroot,ҟ 190 Lawson, Martin Ray ҟ ҟ 427 Krouse, Agate Nesauleҟ 429, 432 Lawson, Thomas Richard 151 Krouse, Nona ҟ 228 Laycock, Janette Ruthҟ ҟ 359 Krueger, Barbara Jean ҟ 207, 297 Laycock, Margery Carole . 449 Krueger, Gretchenҟ ҟ 331 ҟ Layton, Vernal Davidҟ Jeffreyҟ Lynn ..340, 420, 460 Krueger,ҟ 308 Leach, Sandra Sue ҟ 311 Krug, Shirley Rose ҟ 455 Leachman, James Davis ҟ Thomas Edwardҟ Kruger,ҟ ..329, 397 Leaf, Judith Annҟ ҟ 207 371 Krughoff, Karla Jane ҟ Leahy, Margaret Ann ҟ 359 206 Krupa, Carol Jeanҟ ҟ Leak, Paul Richard 176 Krupsaw, Alvin Joseph ҟ 190, 381, 382, 418, 460 Kruse, Karen Kayҟ ҟ 307 Leal,ҟ Victorҟ ҟ207 190 Kruse, Robert W.ҟ ҟ Lease, Howard Upton ҟ 190 Kube, Marcia Helene ҟ 237 Leathers, Donald Lynn ҟ 342 Kuchuris, Paul G.ҟ 369 ҟ Leavitt, Marilyn Lois ҟ 355 Kuder, Janet ҟ206 Leavitt, Michael Leeҟ ҟ 319 Kuehl, Allen L. ҟ 343, 361 Lebamoff, Klement A. ҟ 207 Kuester, Marlene ҟ 237 Lebrato, Thomas James ҟ 341 Kuespert, Edward F. ҟ 375 Lech,ҟ Mitchell Johnҟ ҟ 314 302 Kuhn, Janice Lee ҟ Lecher, Marlene Gail ҟ 207 319 Kukoy, Stephen ҟ Lechner, John Bernard .190, 440, 442 318 Kunkel,ҟ Margaretҟ ҟ Leckie, Jean Anne ҟ 306, 462 ҟ 306 Kunkel, Nancy Annҟ Ledden, Janice E.ҟ ҟ 298 Kunkler, Lawrence F. Lee, Denis Charlesҟ ҟ 339 190, 342, 420, 440 454 Lee, Don Alan ҟ Kuntz, Karen Sueҟ ҟ 364 Lee, Eleanor Hord ҟ 367, 452 Kurtz, Clarice Marciaҟ ҟ 367 Lee, John Anthony ҟ 395 Kuss, Robert C.ҟ ҟ 190, 442 Leedy, Don K. ҟ 332 ҟ Kustad, Georgianneҟ 302 Leerawattana, Pantipҟ ҟ 472 Kuykendall, Ronnie Lee ҟ 362 Leffel, James M.ҟ ҟ 337 Kyff, Robert Jamesҟ ҟ 215, 287 Leffert, Debra Annҟ ҟ 305, 462 Leggett, Gary Dennis ҟ 395 Lehman, John Henry ҟ 329 L Lehman, Linda Kay ҟ 355, 433 LaBelle, Louisҟ Victorҟ ҟ 190, 442 Lehman, Marilyn Mae ҟ 439, 447 LaBerge, Jeanne C.ҟ ҟ Lehman, Michaelҟ 295 ҟ 340

498

Lehman, Nancy Jayne ҟ 385 Lehr, Terry Vaughan ҟ 394 Leibson, Marjorie ҟ 294, 468 Leifer, Leah Kayҟ ҟ 387 Leifer, Roberta Joҟ ҟ 387 Leightman, Eugeneҟ ҟ 345 Leinenweber, George ҟ 396 Leininger,ҟ Richardҟ ҟ 394 Leininger, Vernon Edward ..ҟ 165 Leipnitz, Judith Ann ҟ 364 Leips, Gary Leeҟ ҟ 361 Leisey, Wanda Sueҟ ҟ 233, 306 Leith, Elinor Annҟ ҟ 207 Leland, David Lawrence ҟ 390 Leman, James Robert ҟ 324 Lemmon, Richard F. ҟ 380 Lemmons, Jerry Allen ҟ 176 Lemon, Thomas Ridley ҟ 469 Lempke, Lloyd William ҟ 228 Lenahan, Terrance ҟ 368 Lentz, Marilyn Jeanҟ ҟ 385 Leonard, Robert F.ҟ ҟ 326 Leonard, William P.ҟ ҟ 335 Leonhardt, Jack Harvey ҟ 392 Leopold, Charles Meyer ҟ 392 . 333, 436 LePage, David Anthonyҟ 366 Lett, Jeri Sue ҟ Leukhardt, David Lee ҟ 176 Leung, John King ҟ 375 ҟ 353 Lev, Anne Susanҟ Levan, Charlotte Heleneҟ ҟ 165 ҟ 233, 311 Levin, Nillyҟ Levine, Lois Susanҟ ҟ 355 Levinsky, Henry Neal ҟ 338 338 Levinson, Sanford Jay ҟ 358 ҟ LeVor, Sarah Gailҟ 311, 424 Levy, Dolores Landyҟ ҟ 199 Lew, Paul Ilsunҟ ҟ 382 Lewellen, Douglas W. ҟ 329, 368 Lewellen, Ronnie Leroy . Lewinski, Thomas Joseph ҟ 319 ҟ Lewis, David Evanҟ 377 ҟ 390 Lewis, Donald Clydeҟ 460 Tappҟ . .. 315, Lewis, Frankҟ 420 Lewis, George Myersҟ ...190, ҟ460 Lewis, Gerryҟ ҟ 361 Lewis, Gordon Hughstonҟ 228 Lewis, James Richard ҟ 305 Lewis, Linda Diane ҟ I.ҟ ҟ 294, 305 Lewis, Lindaҟ ҟ 305 Lewis, Linda Joyceҟ ҟ 345 Lewis, Martin Normanҟ 440, 441 ҟ 305, Lewis, Mary Lynnҟ ҟ 293, 478 Lewis, Nancy Sueҟ 176, 304 Lewis, Nina Joҟ ҟ Lewis, Phyllis Annҟ ҟ 207, 296, 356 Lewis, Renee Louise ҟ 237 331 Lewis, Robert James ҟ 228 Ley, Glen David ҟ ҟ 538 Lichtenberg, Elliott H.ҟ ҟ 330 Lichty, David Rossҟ 312 Liddil, Nancy Lee Lide, Lorna Virginia ҟ 357 359, 463, 479 Lie Van, Susan Eloiseҟ ҟ 398 Lieber,ҟ Michael D.ҟ Lieberman, Joanne ҟ 176 Liebschutz, Lynne L. ҟ 371 301 Liechty, Lucille Y.ҟ ҟ 302 Lierman, Linda Beth ҟ .190, 440 Lietzke, Randolph Carl 452 Lifschultz, Marsha D.ҟ ҟ 407 Lifson, Hugh Anthony ҟ 365 Liggett,ҟ Dorisҟ ҟ 355 Lightner, Sarah Jane ҟ Letitiaҟ ҟ 366 Ligocki,ҟ 440 Liljedahl, Weymerҟ ҟ 312 Lilly, Arlene Annette ҟ 391 Lilly, Robert Frankҟ ҟ ҟ 293, 462 Linari, Constance M.ҟ ҟ 190, 327, 442 Lind, Clarence T.ҟ 382, 436 Lind, John David ҟ 353 Ellenҟ ҟ Lind,ҟ Marjorieҟ 190, 334, 420, 440 Lind, Ronald Lee .ҟ 358 Lind, Sharon Kay ҟ 340 Lindeen, Larry Wayne ҟ 319 Lindenberg, Terry Lee ҟ Lindley, Frances S.ҟ ҟ 351, 358 Lindman, Kay Alyce ҟ 307 Lindsay, Rose Maureen 207, 385 Lindsey, Donald Richard ҟ 394 Lindzy, David Albertҟ ҟ 417 Link, James Edward ҟ 435 353 Link, Virginia Lou ҟ ҟ 355 Linn, Jacquelynҟ Linn, Judity ҟ449 Linn, Larry Alanҟ ҟ 363 383 Linner, Joanne Hilda ҟ ҟ Linnert, Glenn Robertҟ 207 Linsmith,ҟ Douglasҟ Franzҟ ҟ 190, 330 Linson, Don Allen ҟ 330 Linville, Dixie Lynnҟ ҟ 357 330, 462 Linville, Jim Jo ҟ 380 Linville, Larry Lee Lippert, Carolynn Leeҟ ҟ 370 Lipsig, Robert J.ҟ ҟ 338 Liss, Barry Philipҟ ҟ 345 448, 449 Listenberger,ҟ Gelaineҟ ҟ 342 Liston, LeRoyҟ ҟ 306 Litherland, Martha Jane ҟ 313 Litkenhous, Claudia J.ҟ ҟ ҟ 307, 462 Litterst, Joyce Annҟ Litterst, Roland Nelson ҟ 220 Little, Daryl Rayҟ ҟ 327 Little,ҟ Joanҟ Estherҟ ҟ 369 Little, Judith Carolҟ ҟ 305 Allanҟ ҟ Larryҟ Little,ҟ 334 Little,ҟ Lindaҟ Louҟ ҟ 312

Little, Sally Jo ҟ 358 Little, Vickie Kay ҟ 359 Litzelman, Marilyn Ruth 191, 313, 441, 442, 462 353 Lloyd, Carolyn Sueҟ ҟ Lobsiger, Kenneth Dean ҟ 390 386 Locke, Jeanҟ Ellenҟ ҟ Locke, Jennifer Scarth ҟ 383 Locke, Kathryn Jayne ҟ 309 Locke, Malcolm F.ҟ ҟ 319, 429 Locke, Robert David ҟ 319 Locker, Larry M. ҟ 389 Ernestҟ ҟ Lockridge,ҟ 427 Lockwood, Margo Ann ҟ 359 Lockwood, Russell Eric ҟ 382 Loeser, Julius 345, 409, 416, 429, 462 Loftin, William Noel ҟ 339 Loftman, Bertil Armin ҟ 331 Lomax, Linda Jayne ҟ 313 Logan, Linda Rae ҟ 371 Logan, William Vernon ҟ 323 Loker, Mathilde Transou ҟ 299 Lomax, Linda Jayne ҟ 313 Long,ҟ Barbaraҟ ҟ 387 Long,ҟ Garyҟ Lee . .. .327, 416, 424, 462 Long, Gary Vincent 191, 287, 340, 412, 429, 462 Long, John Ray ҟ 333, 436 Long, Lyndaҟ ҟ 287, 449 Long, Marilyn ҟ 176 Long, Marthaҟ ҟ 449 Long, Paul Alan ҟ 394 Long, Stephen Davidҟ ҟ 331, 419 Long, Steven Daleҟ ҟ 341 Long, Victoria Ann 293, 403, 421, 462 Longcamp, John Stier ҟ 322, 454 Longnecker, David Eugene ҟ 176 Longnecker, Sharon Dee ҟ 367 Longsdorff, Sally Annҟ ҟ 379 Longshore, Robert Eugene ҟ 228 Loonan, Elizabeth Beeҟ ҟ 354 Lopa, Michael James ҟ 368 Lorance, Lonnie Leroy ҟ 399 Lorber, Myra Janeҟ ҟ 176, 294 Lord, Ann Watsonҟ ҟ 434 Lord, Thomas Josephҟ ҟ 228 Lortz,ҟ Gilbertҟ ҟ 215, 274, 287 Loser, Robert ҟ 330 Losiniecki, Patricia A.ҟ ҟ 357 Lott, Robert Wayneҟ .. .191, 382, 418 Loudermilk, Harry Dean ҟ 432 Loudermilk, Janet E. ҟ 309 Loudermilk, Richard Gordonҟ ҟ 228 Loveall, William Donaldҟ ...241, 439 Loveland, Jane Ryan ҟ 176 Lovell, Lonnaҟ ҟ 449 366 Lovell, Millie Jo ҟ Lovig, Linda Mae ҟ 367 Lowe House ҟ397 Lowe, Joan Wilson ҟ 176 Lowe, Judith Marlene ..386, 421, 450 Lowe, Stephen Marlene ҟ 329 Lowenhar, Thomas Ericҟ ҟ 392 Lowenthal, James Harry ....207, 323 Lower, Jo Ann ҟ 369 ҟ Lower Lindenҟ 377 Lower, Thomas Michael .... 319, 460 Lowry, Donna Belleҟ ҟ 439, 447 Lowry, Robert Gus ҟ 220 Lozow, Nancy Barbara ҟ 359 Lucas, Ann Elizabethҟ ҟ 176, 308 Lucas, Marjorie A.ҟ ҟ 176 Lucas, Sandra Joyceҟ ҟ 354 176 Lucid, Michael Francis ҟ Luck, Jo Faye ҟ 354 Lucus, Robert Dahl ҟ 317 Ludwig, Bruce Walter ҟ 330 Ludwig, Larry Kent ҟ 397 Lueders, Ralph ҟ 523 Luftig, Merle Bethҟ ҟ 359 Lukens, Linda Lou ҟ 306 Lukens, Nancy Louiseҟ ҟ 387 Lukey, Sandra Louise ҟ 385 Lumbattis, Ann Carver ҟ 359 Lumen, David P.ҟ ҟ 176, 247 Luna, Ralphҟ ҟ 191, 425 Lund, Willodee Barbara ҟ 352 Lundin, Karen Eda ҟ 355 Lundquist, Jane Kristinҟ .... 351, 353 Lundquist, John F.ҟ ҟ 429, 460 Lungren, Janet Elaine ҟ 355 Lusher, Elizabeth Annҟ ҟ 207 Lusis,ҟ Ieva A.ҟ ҟ 297 Lustgarten, Ellen R.ҟ 31 , 478, 479 Luther,ҟ Elizabethҟ ҟ 423 Luther,ҟ Janetҟ Elizabethҟ .... 176, 307 Luther,ҟ Mrs.ҟ ҟ 149 Luthi, Pauline Juneҟ ҟ 381, 385 Lutz, Mrs. Droner ҟ 295 Luzadder, Susanҟ ҟ 207, 306 Luzar, Diane Clariceҟ ҟ 310, 424 Lybrook, David Ross ҟ 329 Lybrook, Robert E.ҟ ҟ 339 Lyman, Karen Lou ҟ 359 Lynch, Annette C. ҟ 386 Lynn, Barbara Jean ҟ 364 Lynton, Judith Annҟ ҟ 357 Lyon, Don Frederick ҟ 396 Lyon, Edward L. ҟ 207 Lyon, Jim ҟ 132 Lyon, Robert Eldon ҟ 369 Lyons, Ann Louiseҟ ҟ 310, 424 Lyons, J.ҟ Robertҟ ҟ 332, 396 Lyons, Lloyd Carson ҟ 325 Lysaght, Martha Jane ҟ 352, 479

IN A PORCELAIN FOR PERFECTIONISTS

LIFELUCENT

PORCELAIN

ANTERIORS

... fired in specially developed electronically controlled Univac Vacuum Furnaces. Do see Univac without delay! For here, is an entirely new and radiant lifelucent porcelain such as you've never seen before ... and one which you're certain to welcome enthusiastically. You'll see an incredible glowing "aliveness"—new "living" colors and color dispersions that you will at once recognize as a tremendous asset to your practice. These new qualities are possible now through the development of advanced techniques. They are processed electron-

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UNIVERSAL DENTAL COMPANY 48th at Brown PHILADELPHIA 39, PENNSYLVANIA

499

Congratulations and best wishes to all 1961 Graduates

We—an Indiana organization—serve the dental profession, their auxiliary personnel, the School of Dentistry, and the University

T. M. CRUTCHER DENTAL DEPOT, INC. 1130 Hume Mansur Building Indianapolis, Indiana

Auxiliary Member Indianapolis Dental Society

Compliments of

JOURN

AND

NORTHWESTERN INDIANA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER

500

Mcllvain, Betty Jeanҟ ҟ Marchino, Robert Elmer ҟ Meade, Susan ҟ 215 337 423 MC Mcllwain, Mary Ellenҟ ҟ Marcus, Gary ҟ 191, 316 Medaris, David Michael.191, 429, 430 379, 466 395 Mcllwain, Patricia A.ҟ McAdams, Ronald E. ҟ ҟ Medler, David Paul ҟ 407, 409 Maris, Glenda Lee ҟ 176, 302, 461 394 McAfee, James R. ҟ McIntire, Marilyn L.ҟ 228 ҟ Medley, Linda Kay ҟ 305 Markanich, Marianne ҟ 378 359 McAhren, Jerry Lee ҟ 191 McIntosh, Beverly Ann ҟ 310 Medved, Joan Katherine .177, 293, 427 Markee, Donald Wayne ҟ 324 McAllister, James C.ҟ ҟ McKay, Karen Sue ҟ Marling, Joseph F. ҟ 329 364 Meek, William Robert ҟ 191 322 McAtee, Kathryn Belle ҟ McKee, Morris Cabell ҟ 334 Maroc, James Allenҟ Meeker, Nancy Lynne.ҟ 365 ҟ 228 207, 354, 458 McBride, Larry Lee ҟ McKelvey, David Arthur 390 Marocco, William Louis ҟ Meeks, Robert Grimes ҟ 425 333 McBride, Michaelҟ F.ҟ ҟ 315, 335 Maroni, John James ҟ Meesen, Frederick S.ҟ ҟ ҟ 349, 373, 377, 460 336 177 McBurnie, Robert J. ҟ 329 Maroon, Joseph Charles Meguschar, Allanҟ ҟ McKenzie, Jeanҟ ҟ 317 449 McCaffrey, Dorothy J.ҟ ҟ 356 Mehling, Mrs. Reubenҟ ҟ 44, 368, 409, 412, 454, 460 234 McKenzie, Verl Robertҟ ҟ 191 McCaffrey, Judith Ann ..207, 379, 469 Mehne, Aliceҟ ҟ 449 McKenzie, Warren H. ҟ 176 Marosky, John Edwin ҟ 319, 419 McCain, Kenneth Earl ҟ 176 Mehn, Michael Jay ҟ 345 McKinney, Frank Edward ...337,461 Marquis, Edward Tom McCallister,ҟ Cynthiaҟ ...233, 293, 435 Mehrotra, Barn Deo ҟ 407 McKinney, Mary Frances ....366, 392 176, 320, 427, 447 McCallum, Betty Anneҟ ҟ 386 Meisner, Judy ҟ 357 McLachlan, Jeana L. ҟ 355 Marr, Robert George ҟ 339 ҟ McCallum, Margaret J.ҟ 297 Meissner, Barbara Ann ҟ 307 McLaughlin, Dale Blaineҟ ҟ 220 Marrs, Linda Edithҟ ҟ 306, 409 Meistrich, Linda Susanҟ McCallum, Ronald Lee ҟ 392 ҟ 294 ҟ McLaughlin, John F.ҟ 199 Marsella, Jack Nickҟ ҟ 191 McCammon, L. Clark ҟ Mellinger, Michael 0.ҟ ҟ ҟ 323 177 McLaughlin, Mary Ann .176, 293, 462 Marsh, Blaine Edward ҟ 321, 417 McCann, John David ҟ 362 Mellinger, Mrs.ҟ ҟ ҟ 149 McManus, Nancy Jane ҟ 365 Marsh, Jack T.ҟ ҟ 398 McCart, Perry ҟ 417 Mello, Sandra Marie ҟ 370 McMillan, Patriciaҟ Annҟ ... .304, 479 Marshall, Albert L. IIIҟ ҟ 320, 432 McCart, Wanda Lea ҟ 237 Melrose, William Leslie ҟ 335 McMillen, Bill Doyne ҟ 317 Marshall, Glenda Sue ҟ 312, 424 ҟ Melton, William Henry ҟ McCarthy, William J.ҟ 331 388, 393 McMullen, Donald Gene ҟ 191 Marshall, James Grant ҟ 339, 343 McCarty, Susan Janeҟ ҟ Melvin, Miriamҟ ҟ 293 177 McNaught, David Terry ҟ 334 Marshall, James L.ҟ ҟ 339 McCarty, Vincent Dale ҟ Melvin, William Marlowe ҟ 369 393 McNear, Carole Marcia. .306, 424, 463 Marshall, Nedҟ Louisҟ ҟ 191, 329 McCarty, Walterҟ ҟ 118 Mendes, Mrs. Sue ҟ 311 McNeely, Hugh Morris ҟ 322 Marshall, Richardҟ ҟ 329 McClain, Hal Wayne ҟ 395 Mendelsberg, Jerome L.ҟ ..ҟ 316, 361 McNeely, Robert Earlҟ ҟ 191 Marshall, Sharon Kay ҟ 367 Mendenhall, JoAnne ҟ McClain, James Ford ҟ 337, 420 237 McNelley, Suzanne M. ҟ 293 Marshall, Willis Henry Jr.ҟ ҟ 228 Menke, Pamela Glenn McClain, Janet Lydia ҟ 387 ҟ 306, 415 McPeek, Beth Lee ҟ 137 Mart, Jack Leslieҟ ҟ 340, 460 McClain, Margaret Jane ҟ Mentendiek, Mary Ann ҟ 363 355, 455 McPherson, Saundra Lou ҟ 350 Martenet, David Lange ҟ 337 McClain, Mary Justine ҟ 355 Mentzer, Donald Maurice ҟ 382 McPike, Robert Paulҟ ...191, 334, 440 Martin, Billyҟ H.ҟ ҟ 191, 388, 398 McClarnon, Judith Ann ҟ Menzie, Sabra ҟ 207 387 McPike, Suzanne Idaҟ ҟ 207 Martin, Cynthia Maeҟ ҟ 359 Mercer, Charles Ray ҟ McClary, Robert Edward ҟ 344 207 McQuade, John Allen ҟ 228 Martin, David Allanҟ ҟ 368 Mercer, George Erwinҟ ҟ McClead, Michael Alan 319 McQuern, Lynn Morris ҟ 389 Martin, Dennis Ordyҟ ҟ 368 Merchant, Joan Agnes ҟ 333, 393, 435, 436 191, 351 McQuinn, Jeffҟ ҟ 337 Martin, Don Richard Merckx, Marjorie Mayҟ ҟ 297, 497 307 McCleary, Ann Louise ҟ McQuiston, Karen L. ҟ 378 176, 304, 476, 478, 517 Mercurio, David Josephҟ ҟ 380 ҟ McCleary, Catherine M. ҟ 207 McRae, Jerry J. 394 Martin, Enrico A. J.ҟ ҟ 149 Meredith, Wallis Geneҟ ҟ ҟ 165 ҟ 355 McVay, Elaineҟ ҟ McClellan, Mary Aliceҟ 207, 378 Martin, Francis Ritchieҟ ҟ 398 Meredith, William A.ҟ ҟ ҟ 191 McClelland, Diana Lee ҟ 369 McVey, John Michael ҟ 337 Martin, Freemanҟ ҟ 176, 318 Merk, Sharon Kay ҟ 370 ҟ 362 McVey, Shelia Ann ҟ McClelland, Jeffrey C.ҟ 312 Martin, Hollis Royҟ ҟ 220 Merkey, Karen Elaine ҟ 366 McCloud, Linda Kay ҟ 237 Martin, Howard Irvinҟ ҟ 253 Merkle, Mary Jane ҟ 237 McCloud, Margie Ann ҟ 371 Martin, James L. Jr.ҟ ҟ 327 M Merli, Frank John ҟ 376 ҟ 367 McClung, Karen Leaҟ Martin, Judith Annҟ ҟ 299 Merrell, Williamҟ S.ҟ ҟ ҟ 177 ҟ 366 McClung, Patricia E.ҟ 381 Maack, Wilma Jean ҟ Martin, Judith Annҟ ҟ 310 Merriman, Rodger Putnam ҟ 397 McClure, Cynthia Ann ..207, 300, 414 Macbeth, Helen L. ҟ 424 ҟ Martin, Judy Ann 379, 479 Merritt, Donna Jean ҟ 359 332 McClure, Edward ҟ MacDonald, John R. ҟ 332 Martin, Linda Louҟ ҟ 355 Merritt, Margaretҟ L.ҟ ҟ 207 ҟ 305, 434 McClure, Elizabethҟ MacDonald, Margot Jeanҟ .293, 424 Martin, Marcella Lavone ҟ 176 Meshberger, Constance K. ...305, 462 McClure, Leo Wilford ҟ 335 Mack, Kenneth Stuart ҟ 330 Martin, Max Manson ҟ 341, 443 Meshberger, Roger Eli ҟ 437 McClure, Nancy Carol ҟ 207, 295 MacLaren, Patricia E.ҟ ҟ 479 Martin, Nancyҟ ҟ 207 Messer, William Leeҟ ҟ 320 McClure, Thomas R. ҟ 396 MacLean, Carolyn Jo ҟ 313 Martin, Nancy Lou ҟ 371 Messick, Eva Louҟ ҟ 359 B.ҟ ҟ 191, 329 McClure, Wallaceҟ MacLeish, James A. ҟ 368 Martin, Pamela Ruth ҟ 370 Messick, James Robertҟ ҟ 315, 319 McClurg, Michael R.ҟ ҟ 320, 417 MacLennan, Jane Lee ҟ 308 Martin, Rebecca Jo ҟ 371 Messmann, Verlin Martinҟ ҟ 375 McColly, Patrick Gwinҟ ҟ 334 MacLeod, John S. ҟ 323, 417 Martin, Richard Arnold 274, 331 Messner, Stephen Dale ҟ 425 McCombs, Cole Joseph ҟ 320 MacPherson, Dennis H. ҟ 324 Martin, Richardҟ Lorenҟ ҟ 380 Metivier, Suzanneҟ ҟ 313 McConnell, Margaret C. ҟ 427 Macrl, Paul Angelo ҟ 228 ҟ Martin, Robert Franklinҟ 191 Metts, John James ҟ 344 McConochy, William D. ҟ 320 Macrow, Virginia Lynn ҟ 165 Martin, Robert William ҟ 329 Metz, Linda Ann ҟ 302 McCord, Susan Lee ҟ 307, 423 Macy, Beverly M.ҟ ҟ 301 Martin, Roy Wesleyҟ ҟ 215 Metz, Thomas Robertҟ ҟ 455 McCorkel, Judy K.ҟ ...ҟ 66, 68, 70, 71 Madden, Donald Leoҟ ...191, 375, 440 Martin, Ruth Claireҟ ҟ 313 Metzner,ҟ Barbara Stoneҟ ... .306, 466 McCormick, Thomas B. ҟ 330 Madden, Ronald Allen ҟ 380 Martin, Sarah Gilmourҟ ҟ 297 Meyer, James Melvinҟ ҟ 389 176 McCoskey, Robert Dale ҟ Madding, Gary ҟ 455 Martin, Walter David ҟ 319 Meyer, John Anthony ҟ 394 McCoy, Arwin Rex ҟ 220 Maddock, Gene Edward ҟ 228 Martinez, Jesse ҟ 391 Meyer, Jon Fredҟ ҟ 334 McCoy, Judith Annҟ ҟ 165 Maddox, Janice Sueҟ ҟ 371 Marvel, John Gary ҟ 191 Meyer, Marcia Elizabethҟ ....353, 479 McCoy, Marianҟ ҟ 452 Maddox, Melitta Kathrynҟ ҟ 237 Marvel, Wayne Edwardҟ 127 ҟ Meyer Mark Barkley ҟ 319 McCoy, Michael Hyatt ..176 416, 460 Mader, Michael Hale ҟ 394 344, 462 Marynell, John Ed ҟ Meyer, Russellҟ ҟ 228 McCoy, Tim Ivan ҟ Madren, William Duane .ҟ 327 191, 442 Marzotto, Joyce Lee ҟ 385 Meyers, Georgene Mary ҟ 358 McCoy, Wayne Anthonyҟ ҟ 325 Maesaka, Clifford T.ҟ ҟ 199, 445 336 Maselli, Raymond Perry ҟ Meyers, Nancyҟ ҟ 369 McCray, Michael ҟ 220 Magdamo, Priscilla V.ҟ ҟ 434 ҟ Mason, Betty Louҟ 379 Michael, Stephen Johnҟ ҟ 329 McCrea, Robert F. ҟ 118 Mager, Carol Annҟ ҟ 165 366 Mason, Jerry Lynnҟ ҟ Michaelis, Lawrence Lee McCroarty,ҟ Ellenҟ ҟ 379 Magnuson, David Edward ҟ 396 233, 300 Mason, Rachel Abigail ҟ 337, 417, 460 McCrocklin, Robert Lew ҟ 191 Magurean, Rebecca Ann ҟ 385 339 Mason, Robert Lee ҟ Michaels, John Paul ҟ 287 McCuen, David ҟ Magyar, Margaret A. ҟ 397 309 Massa, Frank Paulҟ ҟ 191, 334, 430 Michaels, Mary Agnesҟ ҟ 207, 298 McCulloch, Marcia Joan ҟ 367 Mahan, John J. ҟ 460 Massa, Paul Peter Jr.ҟ ҟ 334 Michels, David Edward ....ҟ 191, 398 McCullum, Gerald E.ҟ ҟ 396 Mahan, Mary Helen ҟ 357 Massey, Donnivan I,ee ҟ 191 Michelson, Carole ҟ 294, 468 McCutchan, Joyceҟ ҟ 449 Maher, Marcia Elaine ҟ 308 176, 331 Masson, James Edward ҟ Mickey, Gordon Eugene ҟ 318 McCutchan, Shirley L.ҟ ҟ 371 Mahl, William F.ҟ ҟ 321 366 Mast, Diana Davidson ҟ Micu, Janis ҟ ҟ 177 McDaniel, Cora Maeҟ ҟ 453 Mahlan, Fred Larry ҟ 207 Mathes, Carol Rosena ҟ 359 Middendorf, Max Harold ҟ 376 McDaniel, Jack Edward ҟ 382 Mahoney, Donald Wayneҟ ҟ 320 Matlack, Gwen Stanton ҟ 307 Miene, Karen Joyce ҟ 307 McDavid, Martha Jean ҟ 310 Mahoney, Edward Joseph ҟ 377 Matson, Robert ҟ 136 Mignin,ҟ Marilynҟ Blair.ҟ 177, 302, 462 McDonald, George M.ҟ ҟ 340 Mahrling, Torvaldҟ ҟ 165 Mattea, Valerie Mary ҟ 207 Mikeworth, Danny James ҟ 191 McDonald, Jack Herbert .ҟ 191, 342 Maier, Constance Kay ҟ 356 Matter, Milton Jr.ҟ ҟ 228 Miki, Henry Douglas McDonald, James L. ҟ 317 Maier, Patricia Lee ҟ 387, 453 Mattern, Larry Eugene ҟ 320 191, 381, 382, 425 McDonald, Judith Annҟ ҟ 353 Main, Sara Adairҟ ҟ 354, 462 Matthews, Mrs. ҟ 294 McDonald, Judith M. ҟ Mikuta, Patricia Annҟ ҟ 358, 441 364 Maines, Sidenia Joy ҟ 365 Matthews, Leland Ray ҟ 394 Milaysnic, McDonald, Linda Ann ҟ Michael E.ҟ ҟ 306, 435 207 Makris, Frances Joan ҟ 383 Matthews, Patricia Ann ҟ 367 Miles, Eddie Calvinҟ McDonald, Madeline Ann ҟ ҟ 434 287, 318 Makuch, Henry Richard ҟ 176 Mattingly, Jacquelyn K. 307, 462 McDonald, Margaret S.ҟ Miles, Linda Maryҟ ҟ ҟ 207 305 Malenshek, Thomas R. ҟ 335 Mattix, Richard C. ҟ 207 ' Miles, Margot Ann ҟ McDonald, Sarahҟ ҟ 295 449 Maley, Kay Ann ҟ 358 ҟ Mattox, George Howardҟ 361 Miles, Susanҟ ҟ ҟ McDonough, Judith C. ҟ 177 367 Mallenkopf, Jock Phillipҟ ҟ 199 Mattox, Judith Kay ҟ 358 Milholland, Nancyҟ ҟ McDougall, George R. ҟ 306 176 Mallett, Barbara ҟ 449 Matunas, Robert William ҟ326 McDowell, Susan Jane ҟ Milisen, Judith Annҟ ҟ 352 297 Mallett, Karenҟ Anneҟ ҟ 384 Matusow, Lynne Barbara ҟ294 McFadden, Frank W. ҟ Milisen, Valerie E.ҟ ҟ 429 297 Malone, Carol Ann ҟ 357 Maugans, Judith Marie ҟ 207, 453 McFadden, Jane Lynn ҟ Millar, Ann Hopeҟ ҟ Malone, Deloresҟ ҟ 359 366 207, 310 Maurer, Lawrence Eugene ҟ331 Miller, Ameliaҟ McFarland, Diane E.ҟ ҟ 318 ҟ 302 Malone, Dennis Hugh . 207, 388,396 Maurer, Mrs. Mary Rieman .... 118 Miller, Amy Joanҟ McFarland, Judith A.ҟ ҟ ҟ 369 387 Malone, Thomas Michaelҟ .176, 341 Maurice, John Alfredҟ ҟ 362 McFarland, Robert B.ҟ Miller, Arthur G.ҟ ҟ ҟ 316 191, 440 Maloney, Paul Thomasҟ 241, 439 Mauser, August T. ҟ 324 McFarren, Betty Jo ҟ Miller, Betty Gailҟ ҟ 463 Malott, Judithҟ 297 ҟ 449 Maxam, Jane Harmon ҟ 176 McFeely, Marlene Sue ҟ Miller, Beverly Joanne ҟ Mamula, Joyce Marie ҟ 299, 455 359 307 Maxey, Marilyn Elaine ҟ 312, 453 McGahan, Cynthia Arena ҟ Miller, Carol L.ҟ ҟ 371 Mancl, Vladimir Hermanҟ .345, 398 293 Maxwell, Karen Annҟ ҟ 358 McGahey, Beverly Ann ҟ Miller, Carol Sue ҟ 364 357 Mandelbaum, Ellen J. ҟ 427 ҟ Maxwell, Marjeanҟ 301 McGarvey, Annҟ ...ҟ 308, 421, 460, 466 Miller, Cornelius T.ҟ ҟ 328 Mandelblatt, Diane E. ҟ 369 Maxwell, Marleneҟ ҟ 449 McGarvey, Eugene J.ҟ ҟ Miller, David Irwin ҟ ҟ 191 220 Mangas, Judith Arleeҟ ҟ 379 Maxwell, Susan Marieҟ ҟ 310 McGaw, Dickinson Lamb ...331, 455 Miller, David Lyleҟ ҟ Mangus, Charles Alan ҟ 339 332, 420 Maxwell, Suzanne Kay ҟ 355 McGee, Annetta Jeanҟ ҟ Miller, Donna Ruth ҟ 366 Manier, James Frank ҟ 368 367 May, Diane Lee ҟ 354 McGee, Catherine M. ҟ Miller, Elizabeth Anne ҟ 353 387 Manifold, James W. ҟ 362 May, Howard Eugene ҟ 394 McGee, Michael Douglas ҟ Miller, Gailҟ ҟ300 328 Manley, Charles W. ҟ 322 May, Margo Elaine ҟ 366 McGibbon, Kay ҟ 432 Mann, Berndt Georg ҟ Miller, H. C. ҟ 394 ҟ 151 ҟ May, Marilynҟ 386, 435 McGill, Judith Carolҟ ҟ 351 Miller, James Earl ҟ Mann, Michael Earlҟ ҟ 368 332 May, Mariquitaҟ ҟ 176 McGinnis, Diana Jane ҟ 352 Mann, Sharon Ruth ҟ Miller, James Elliott ҟ 351, 354 334 Maya, James Mead ҟ 343 McGivern, Carole JoAnne ҟ 237 Manning, Marilyn Ruth ҟ Miller, James Paulҟ ҟ 354 361 Mayer, Jeanne Marie ҟ 177, 356 McGlone, Marold Kent ҟ 176, 394 Manrow, Alice Ann ҟ 385 Miller, Jeffrey George ҟ 340 Mayer, Richard A.ҟ ҟ 220 McGrayel, Leah L. ҟ 305 Mansfield, Eleanor M. ҟ 367 Miller, Jerryҟ M.ҟ ҟ 361, 403 Mayer, Teddy A. ҟ 315, 338, 460 McGuire, John Edward ҟ 332 Manske, Elizabeth Marie ҟ Miller, John Maurice ҟ 384 ҟ ҟ 177 Mayes, Jerry Lynnҟ 315, 317 McGuirk, Michael A. ҟ 322 Manson, Barbara Ellen Miller, Judith Raeҟ ҟ 384 Mayne, Howard Andrew ҟ 395 McHenry, Charles R. ҟ 191 302, 409, 462, 471 Miller, Julia Anneҟ ҟ 237 Mayo, Margaretҟ ҟ 448, 449 McHugh, Sandra Marie ҟ 313 Miller, Larry Geneҟ ҟ 389 Mantel, Richard Morrisҟ .345, 437 Mayo, Richard Lee ҟ 324 McHugh, Sharon Ann ҟ 357 Miller, Larry Wayne ҟ Sylviaҟ ҟ 449 Mbote, William N. ҟ 422 Maples,ҟ 391 McHugh, Susan Carolҟ ҟ 306, 462 Miller, Linda Barbaraҟ ҟ Mead, Beverly Elayne Marchese, Marcia Lynneҟ .298, 462 365 331 McIlroy, Richard H. ҟ Marchick, Judith Ann ҟ 354 Miller, Linda Karen ҟ 207, 290, 310, 460 299 501

Noble, Dan Allen ..319, 409, 429, 460 168 Moore, John W. ϗ 177, 414 Miller, Margaret I.ue ϗ Noble, Julia Elizabeth ϗ 177, 211 321 Moore, John W. Jr. ϗ 350, 357 Miller, Marla Kayϗ Noel, Mary Elizabeth ϗ 381, 385 388, 403 Nadler, Milo William ϗ 220ϗ Moore, Joseph C. ϗ 136 Miller, Marvin Leeϗ Noell, Henry Theodore ϗ 220 ϗ 398 Nafari, Nasser ϗ ϗ 177 Moore, Paul Wilson 441 Miller, Mary Christine ϗ Noell, Judith Ann ϗ 208, 424 361 Nagai, Hardy Hakaru ϗ 339, 409ϗ Moore, Philip Wyatt ϗ 449 Miller, Melinda ϗ Noennig, John Alan ϗ 321 ϗ 192 Nagel, Herbert Lewis ϗ 155ϗ Moore, Powell A. 399 ϗ Miller, Michael Charlesϗ Nolan, Larry Lee ϗ 322, 362 116 Nagle, Joseph Harold ϗ 397ϗ Moore, Richard Lee ϗ 382 ϗ Miller, Oscar Ewing Jr.ϗ Nolan, Turnerϗ ϗ 425 422 Nagy, Gregory John ϗ 192, 396ϗ Moore, Thomas Miller ϗ Miller, Peggy Louise ...301, 307, 462 Nolan, William R. II ϗ 339 Nagy, James John ϗ 391 ϗ 177, 331ϗ Moosey, Neale Anthony 397 Miller, Philip Barton ϗ Noland, Jon David ϗ 427 ϗ 177 Nahrwold, James L. 308, 424ϗ Moosey, Phyllis Ann ϗ 191 ϗ Miller, Richard Anthony ϗ Nolte, Joyce Marie ϗ 313 Nalezny, Ronald Stephan ϗ ϗ 390 471 ϗ Moran, Robert Edward Miller, Richard Darrell ..321, 429, 440 Norman, Thomas Gilbert ϗ 323 Narron, Thomas Lee ϗ 391 395ϗ Morando, Joseph ϗ 361 Miller, Richard E. ϗ Norquest, Carol Elaineϗ ϗ 385 Nash, Carolyn Jeanϗ ϗ 358 394ϗ Storehouse, Gordon M. ϗ 449 Miller, Rita ϗ 304 Norris, Carrie Annϗ ϗ 138 Nash, Susie ϗ 352, 453ϗ Morelock, Sharon Louiseϗ 135 Miller, Robert Bruceϗ Norris, John Hart ϗ 320 Nason, Bruce Allenϗ ϗ 396 ϗ 352ϗ Morgan, Brenda Pennyϗ 321 Miller, Ron James ϗ Norris, Michael Arter ϗ 320 ϗ Nasser, Stephen Charles 177 ϗ 299ϗ Morgan, Carole Ann 356 ϗ Miller, Ruth Ann Norris, Philip Winter ϗ 192, 320 ϗ Nasser, William Johnϗ 177 ϗ 330ϗ Morgan, Earl Hamptonϗ 306 M filler, Sara Canna ϗ Norris, Reba Mae ϗ 371 228 Nasser, William Kaleel ϗ 317, 422ϗ Morgan, John Wallis ϗ 302, 463 Miller, Sara Louise ϗ Northrop, Donnaϗ 233, 374, 423, 434 Nathan, James Arnold ϗ 338 ϗ 386ϗ Morgan, MaDonna Louiseϗ 207 Stiller, Sarah E. ϗ Norton, Alice Annϗ ϗ 178, 304, 450 Natkin, Gerald Lewisϗ ϗ 316, 462 386ϗ Morgan, Patricia Belle ϗ 370 Miller, Sarah Lee ϗ Norton, Jean Aliceϗ ϗ 166 305 Naughton, Nadine A. ϗ 379ϗ Morgan, Rachel ϗ 364 Miller, Sharon Anne ϗ Norton, Marjorie Ruthϗ ϗ 301, 384 ϗ 208, 325 Nava, Serafin Bernalϗ ϗ 357ϗ Morgan, Sharon Louiseϗ Miller, Sherrill Duane ..191, 393, 440 Nottebohm, Marlena ϗ 365 Nawrocki, Aloysiusϗ D.ϗ Jrϗ 327, 369 ϗ 369ϗ Morgan, Stephen Louisϗ 322 Miller, Stephen K. ϗ Novak, Anne ϗ 208 Nawrocki, Barbara Fayne 313ϗ Morgan, Susan Gene ϗ 295, 462 Miller, Virginia Helen ϗ Novak, Geraldine L. ϗ 208 349, 379, 460 Morgove, Ronald Everett ϗ 345ϗ 119 ϗ Miller, Ward Anson Novak, Janice Marie ϗ 355 Nay, John Robert ϗ 394 Morrical, David Lee ϗ 391ϗ 331, 396, 460 Miller, William R. ϗ Noveroske, James W. ϗ 327 Neal, Bobbe Caroleϗ ϗ 208, 300 Morris, Edward Lewis ϗ 287, 318ϗ ....191, 331 Miller, William Websterϗ Novitsky, Joan ϗ 372 Neal, Homer A. Jr.ϗ 177, 318, 391 Morris, Joann Elizabethϗ ϗ 452ϗ 177 Millholland, Nancy E. ϗ Novotny, Harold Robert ϗ 228 Neal, Nyla Elaine ϗ 353 Morris, Richard Charles ϗ 192ϗ 366 Stillhone, Mary Madelon ϗ Nowak, David Julian ϗ 471 Neal, Wilmer Lewisϗ ϗ 228 ϗ 340ϗ Morris, Robert Harmonϗ 225 Millhouse, Dr. Edward St ϗ Nowak, Edward Joseph ϗ 368 Neawedde, James Allen ϗ 436 Morris, Robert K. Jr. ϗ 341ϗ 367 Millican, Betty Kay ϗ Nugent, Janet Lynne ϗ 357 Nedderman, Ruth Ann ϗ 364 Morris, Robert William ϗ 192ϗ 387, 452 Milligan, Janis ϗ Nunley, James Allen ϗ 368 Neddo, Judith Annϗ 105 Morris, Stanley St ϗ 429ϗ Million, Judith Lynn ..207, 379, 469 Nunn, Ernest Eugeneϗ ϗ ϗ 228 192 Need, David Johnϗ Morrison, Gordon Lee ϗ 177ϗ 310, 460 Mills, Julie Ann ϗ Nurses' Basketball Team ϗ 448 Needles, Janice Coxϗ ϗ 177 Morrison, James Douglas ϗ 327ϗ 370, 452 ϗ Mills, Madonna Kathryn ϗ Nurses Student Councilϗ ϗ 448 Ned, Mrs. Louise C.ϗ ϗ 322 ϗ Morrison, James E. 190, 398ϗ 382 ϗ Mills, Stephen Eugeneϗ Nusbaum, Janice ϗ 499 Neely, Janice Marie ϗ 312 Morrison, James W.ϗ .177, 331, 461ϗ 233, 435 Mills, Susan Patricia ϗ Nuske, Karen Anne ϗ 366 Neeriemer, Sandra Jean ϗ 442, 452 Morrison, John Mack ϗ 220ϗ 153 Millspaugh, Beverly D.ϗ Nussmeyer, Larry Joe Neeriemer, Susan Ruth ϗ 370 Morrison, Salen Louiseϗ ϗ 359, 423ϗ 340 Milobar, Peter John ϗ 178, 330, 429, 430, 462 Nees, Bessie Lou ϗ 154 Morrison, Terry Ann ϗ 364ϗ Miltenberger, Larry J. Nutty, Raymond John ϗ Neese, Sandra Anne ϗ 220 336, 361 Morrison, Thomas Paul ϗ 177ϗ 192, 272, 287, 392 Neff, Judith Kay ϗ 208, 312 Nuzum, Myrna Anita ϗ Morsey, Paul Joseph ϗ 293, 453 362ϗ 376 Miltenberger, Ted Moore ϗ Neff, Julia Elaineϗ ϗ 307 Morton, Don Sidney ϗ 327, 455ϗ 192 ϗ Mincinski, Richard J.ϗ Neff, Margaret Walker ϗ 356 Morton, Robert Lee ϗ 393ϗ 192 0 Minczeski, Edward V. Jr. ϗ Neff, Nancy Ann ϗ 302 Mosbaugh, Fay ϗ 237ϗ 340 Minder, Thomas Edward ϗ Neff, Robert John ϗ 321 Oates, Mek a Kilt ϗ Moser, Jos Ann Marie ϗ 379 369ϗ 340 Miner, David Raub ϗ Neier, Erwin Lewisϗ ϗ 208 Oatman, Marla Kay ϗ Moser, Sherman Dudley ϗ 313 192ϗ 344 ϗ Miner, Richard Grahamϗ Neil, Melody Lynn ϗ 365 Ober, Eleanor Veeϗ ϗ Moses, Jill Evelynϗ 166ϗ 309, 462 398 ϗ Miner, Ronald Roy Neilson,ϗ Leif ϗ 396 Oberwortmann, James Fox ϗ Mosettig, Michael David ϗ 361ϗ 339 419 Minick, Dennis Alfred ϗ Neiman, Robert Ellis ϗ 345 Oblouk, Marian June ϗ Mosier, David Claude ϗ 370 192ϗ Minkow, Gerald Lawrence . 391, 432 Neimark Arlene Sharon ϗ 359 Obremskey, Michael J. ϗ Mosier, Marily n ϗ 439 208ϗ 121 Minnick, Thomas Albert ϗ Obremskey, Peter L. ϗ Moss, David Michael ϗNcimark , Stanley Calvin 220 321 Minnis, Gerald lee ϗ 192, 338, 443, 462 Obremskey, Steven A. ϗ Moss, Elinor Annϗ 111ϗ 368 300, 433 Minnis, Nancy Lee ϗ O'Brien, Donald W. ϗ NeimeNer, Jonell Ruthϗ ϗ Moss, James Marshallϗ ϗ 177 435 208, 336ϗ 430 ϗ Minor, William Josephϗ Oceanides ϗ452 Non, Linda Elizabeth ϗ Moss, John O'Connor ϗ ϗ 352 385 ϗ Minton, Diane Elaineϗ Ochsner, Harold Conrad Jr.ϗ Neitzel, Janet Rose 165 Moss, Mary Jo ϗ . ϗ 228 , 31787 1, 5325292 809 557ϗ 4232 335, 420 Mirda, Louis Jr. ϗ Ochstein, Abe J.ϗ ϗ Moss, Max Eugene ϗ Nellans, Larry Wayne ϗ 320, 440 338 451 391 Miriti, Erastus Jason ϗ ϗ 362 Oclander, George I. ϗ Moss, Rae Lynn ϗ Nelson, Bernard Barry 368 367, 479 Mis, Melody Sue ϗ 310 O'Connell, William Leo ϗ Moulton, Mrs. Betsy ϗ Nelson, Claire Frances ϗ 330 238ϗ 192, 390, 440 Misch, Paul Francisϗ O'Connor, Brian Richard ϗ ϗ Moulton, Robert Eugene Nelson, Craig Leeϗ 390 393 192, 425 392, 436 Miser, Keith Manningϗ O'Connor, John Timothyϗ ϗ 169 Mount, James Lee ϗ Nelson, Don Selby .369, 437 228 Mishkin, Marvin Eli ϗ O'Dea, John Richard ϗ Nelson, Harvey Warren 145 Mountz, Pamela Teetersϗ ϗ308, 384 332 463 Stisner, Judith Ann ϗ Nelson, James A. ϗ 327 O'Dell, Harold Guilford ϗ Mouser, Bruce Lee ϗ 390 177 Mitchell, Carol Ann ϗ Odle, John Phillipϗ ϗ Nelson, Norma Jeanϗ 358 Mowrer, Steven Michael ϗ 192 320ϗ 177 ϗ Mitchell, David Merrilϗ Odom, Mary Frances ϗ Nelson, Robert Cole ϗ 192 Moves, Donna Jean ϗ 165 364ϗ 307, 357, 462 Mitchell, Diane ϗ Odusch, John Martinϗ ϗ Mudd, William James ϗ Nelson, Robert Lesley ϗ 336 361ϗ 287, 332 353, 434 ϗ Mitchell, Diane Julianϗ Nelson, William James ϗ Oehler, John Harvey ϗ 319 Mueller, Karen L ynneϗ ϗ 320 297ϗ 451 ϗ Mitchell, Duane Ellenϗ Oesch, Gwenda Lynn ϗ Nemcek, Gloria ϗ 309 Mueller, Richard August ϗ 372 436ϗ 181 Mitchell, Glenda Lou ϗ Nering, Sandra Kayϗ Offutt, Douglas Carter 356 ϗ Muffic, Peter Frank ϗ 361 287ϗ 476 Mitchell, Jerry ϗ Ogle, Judith Emily ϗ Mugg, Linda Lou Nering, Theodore D. III ϗ 307 354ϗ 18 ϗ Mitchell, Margarete K.ϗ O'Hara, Susan Barr ϗ 177, 211, 388, 390 Muller, James Conradϗ 305 180ϗ 298 Mitchell, Mary Jane ϗ Ohl, Constance Rose ϗ Muller, Johann ϗ 310 344ϗ Nesbitt, Jan Scottϗ ϗ 392 359 Mitchell, Mary Rossϗ Ohrberg, Gerald Richard ϗ Mullen, Patrick Walterϗ ϗ 321 220ϗ ϗ Nesty, Philip Brooksϗ 382 290, 309, 461 Mitchell, Norrita Jeanϗ Oja, Carol Virginia ϗ Mullin, Theresa Anne ϗ 371, 452 452ϗ Netzhomtner, Harry Richardϗ 199 294 Mitchell, Roberta ϗ ϗ Mu Phi Epsilon ϗ 355 Neubauer, Fredda ϗ Oklitz Linda 1..ϗ 728294 345 Mitloff, Norman ϗ O'Laughlin, Danny Rayϗ ϗ 331 Mumma, Patrick Joseph ..ϗ .335, 460ϗ Nenclorff, Jacqueline K. ϗ 369 Mitten, Suzann ....177, 302, 414, 462 Olds, Walter Hutson ...208, 333, 436 Munson, Gordon Robert .192, 322, 440ϗ Neumann, Erik Arnulf ϗ 177,211 390 Mize, Gary William ϗ Olgi, Connie Janeϗ ϗ Munyon, Linda Rae ϗ 372 165ϗ 445 Neville, John ϗ Moberly, Stephen C. ...389, 403, 410 Oliver, Bruce Irving ϗ Murhach, Linda Kayϗ 375 ϗ Newbern, Jay Douglas 353ϗ 330 177, 334 \todlin, Sherrill Lee ϗ Oliver, Connie Rae ϗ 353 March, Linda Janeϗ 184ϗ Newby, Joseph Edgar ϗ 394 295 Moeller, Margie Lee ϗ Oliver, Eleanor P.ϗ ϗ 364 Murdock, Michael ϗ 339ϗ .192, 381, 405 Newby, Loveda Carolϗ 449 Moffet, Catherine ϗ Oliver, Myrna Sueϗ ϗ 478 Murfitt, Philip Davidϗ , Delano Lee ϗ 163Newkirkϗ 192, 327 455 Moffett, Donald ϗ Olmsted, Robert Henryϗ 322 Hurley, Jack Colburnϗ 133, 392ϗ 199 Newlin, John Edward ϗ 237 Moffitt, Suzanne Jane ϗ Olsassky, William James .ϗ 320, 368 Murnane, l'atricia Janeϗ ϗ 354ϗ Newman, Harriettϗ ..311, 404, 466, 468 330 Mohamed, Leonard ϗ Olsen, Christine Anneϗ ϗ 371 Murphy, Charlotte Ruth ϗ 237421 Newman, Nancy ϗ 105 Mohlke Barbara Annϗ Olsen, Roger Bruce ϗ 395 Murphy, Dudley Gregoryϗ 129ϗ Newman, Ruthanne ϗ 355 365 Mohr, Barbara Ann ϗ Olson, Carol Jeanϗ ϗ 351 Murphy, Mary Patriciaϗ ϗ 338 370ϗ Newman, Stephen Markϗ Mohr, James Robert ...192, 321, 420 Olson, Janet Graham ϗ 178 Murphy, Penelope Anneϗ 384208 Newman, Susan (Arvin ϗ 334 Stoke, William Henry ϗ Olson, Judith Ermina ϗ 462 Murphy, Rosel y n ϗ Newsom, Williamsonϗ 312ϗ III ...388, 394 Moll, Gail Helen Olson, Judith P. ϗ 300 Murphy, Sharon Regis ϗ ϗ 293 , Sue Ann 370Newtonϗ 208, 308, 414, 452, 453, 462 Olson, Judith Roseϗ ϗ 313 Murphy, Thomas Joseph ϗ 220ϗ ϗ 336, 392 Nicaise, Frank F.ϗ 163 Moll, Jon Hoytϗ Olson, Kenton Carl ϗ 319 Murray, Diane Francesϗ 103ϗ 208 Nicely, Judith Loreneϗ ϗ 445 \tollenkapf, Jack Phillip ϗ O'Malley, Susan Mary ϗ 363 Murray, Fernley E. ϗ 177, 211, 324 177, 325, 437ϗ Nichelson, Lynn Owenϗ 399 Moncel, Leo Eugene ϗ Omega Delta ϗ 439 Murray, Ja y ne ϗ 357228 Nichols, Carl Thomas ϗ 220 Mondor, Milton Marcus ϗ Omega Epsilon Phi ϗ 730 Murray, Linda ϗ 44944 ϗ Nichols, Wayne Darrelϗ 233 ϗ Monger, LeEtta Ann LeMaster Omega Phi Psiϗ ϗ 329 Murvihill, Dennis Allen .ϗ 155 377, 440Nicholsonϗ , Virginia 192 ϗ Monger, Phillip Allenϗ 441 Omicron Delta ϗ 455 Musgrave, Kathryn Anne ϗ 309ϗ 378, 4442 Nick, Betsy ϗ 331 Monn, Larry Neil ϗ O'Neal, Kenneth Arthur ϗ 389 Musgrave, Mary Sandra ϗ 309, 384ϗ Nickels, William Edward ϗ 364 Monroe, Idris Annϗ Onkotz, Philip Randolph ϗ 368 Musselman, Katherine S. .ϗ 309, 462ϗ Nicklas, Harold Hugo Jr. 455 Monsma, John W. Jr. ϗ ϗ 192 Onstott, David Bradleyϗ 357, 450 Musselman, Noelle Glen .ϗ 396, 429, 451 312 Montgomery, Jane S. ϗ Onstott, Stephen D. ϗ 380 Musser, Elizabeth Anne ϗ 177ϗ 430, 431 Nieland, Richard W. ϗ 375 ϗ Montgomery, Jay Ellisϗ Opal, Dennis Richardϗ ϗ 377 442ϗ Muston, Donald Gene ϗ 359 Nieman, Marilyn Rae ϗ 340 ϗ Montgomery, Joel Endresϗ Oppenheimer, Houston M. ..338, 419 Muston, Ray Allen ..... 192, 339, 4 62170 ϗ Niemann, Nancy Elliottϗ 208 ϗ Montgomery, Linda Jane ϗ Opp:rill:in, Sandford W. ϗ 389 Muth, William Lawrence ϗ 361431 Nicmann, Stan 361 ϗ Montgomery, Thomas M.ϗ Opre, Joan Lynneϗ ϗ 351, 357, 454 Matz, Moffett Daleϗ 120ϗ 341 Niemiec, Jerome Peter ϗ 321 Montgomery, William S. ϗ ϗ 178 Opton, David Bruce ϗ 208ϗ Slyer, Joann Kay ϗ 331 Nienaber, Thomas Lee 304, 469 Mooney, Barbara Ellen ϗ Oram, Richard Kent ϗ 337 Myers, Connie Elizabeth ϗ 354385 Niji, Jeanne Kumiko ϗ 177 Moo-Penn, Gloria Joyce ϗ Orbaugh, Georgia Annϗ ϗ 305 Myers, Diane Kayϗ 187ϗ 208 ϗ Nikirk, Wendell E. 351 ϗ Moore, Ann Elizabethϗ 451 Orchard, Millard C. Jr. ϗ Myers, Ellen Dee ϗ 359182 Nimtz, Gordon Edwardϗ ϗ 368 Moore, Bill ϗ 165 Ordway, Phyllis Joan ϗ M yers, Gar y Vonϗ 199343 Nise%ich, Stanley J. 352 Moore, Carol Lee ϗ 434 O'Reilley, Nancy Louϗ ϗ M yers, Janet Rae ϗ 208, 313, 453 Nita, Phyllis Annϗ ϗ 291, 3233 192, 344 Moore, Danny I..ϗ 208 Oren, David Simeon ϗ ϗ 340ϗ John Ashby M yers, Nix, Fredric Paul ϗ 380 ϗ Moore, David Matthewϗ 465 Organized Party ϗ ϗ 369ϗ Myers, Judith Ann 164 Nix, Mary Elizabethϗ 192, 440, 442 ϗ Moore, Gerald Lee 338 Orgel, Harold Jerome ϗ 208, 296 Myers, Patricia Ann ϗ 359 ϗ Nix, Nancy Ruthϗ 317, 460 Moore, Hugh Lynch ϗ Orme, Lucinda Marie _301, 441, 460 304, 471ϗ elyn ϗ Ev Myers, Ruth 388, 397 Nixon, John Jerome ϗ 144 Moore, James Earlϗ ϗ 375 Ormiston, Michael Rolla 455 152 Nixon, Marjorie Annϗ ϗ ϗ Myers, Sandra Sue ϗ 359 Moore, Janet Eileen ϗ 387 ϗ Orr, Betty L. ϗ 353 Noble, Brenda Leeϗ 192 ϗ ϗ Mynatt, William James 177 Moore, Jerry D. ϗ

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506

Prough, John P. 320, 404 391 Provost, Lee Anthony 343 Pruell, Ancil Lee 343, 432 Pruett, Ancil 296, 356 Pryor, Gloria M. 444 Psi Omega Puetz, Robert Wilfred 334, 362 Pugh, Janece Louise 381, 463 353 Pullen, Nancy Jean 460 Pulse, Earl Burton 316 Pub, er, Stephen Henry Pumphrey, Robert Larry . . 377, 433 Punsky, Keitha Jeanne. .209, 297, 453 313 Purcell, Loretta Kay 209 Purcell, Martha Grace Purdue, Barbara Ann 353, 394 Purdy, Charles McCord 315, 329, 419 l'usey, George Albert 178, 375 Putorti, William 215 Putt, Sally Jo 193

Quakenbush, John 1'. 427 Qualkinbush, William Edward 220 Quarles, E. Bryan 139 Quehl, Gary Howard 388, 397 Queisser, Elizabeth Ann 209 Quick, Michael Joe 343, 432 Quigley, David Lee 362 Quigley, George Joseph 332 Quigley, Lewis Alfred 215 Quigley, Peggy Ann ... 93 440, 441 Quimby, Barry James 393 Quinn, Mary Elizabeth 386 Quinn, James Michael 389 Quino, R. Sue ... 359 Quinter, William H. 320, 368

R Rabb, Ed 455 Rabinowitz, Betty Sue 359 Race, John Stephen 362 Racer, Charles Michael 321 Rackousk, Rabbi Boris 468 Racster, Lonnie Ray 395, 432 Radcliffe, Charles W. 376, 418 Radcliffe, Gwendolyn S. 179 Rader, Judith Ellen 310 Radwan, Frank Paul 341 Rae, Douglas Whiting 322, 462 Raeburn, John Hay .. 337, 407, 410 Rafert, Carol Elisabeth 383 Raff, Marlene Sandra 294 Ragains, Julia Diane 233, 434 Ragan, Raymond James 326 Randert, Richard Frederick ... 229 Raichle, Mildred Lois 193, 299 Raikes, Verna 448, 449 Rainier, Joseph B. 193, 442 Raisor, Thomas L y nn 221 Raizen, Robert Irwin 361 Ralston, Charles Edward 329 Ramakomud, Sriprinya 472 Ramakomud, Suvimol 472 Rambert, Caryl 355 Rambo, Phillip Dean 382 Ramirez, Refugio 383 Rarnmelsberg, Michael D. 338 Ramos, Luis A. 193, 447 Ramp, Fredrick Louis 393 Ramp, Jerremv Myres 329 Rampy, Larry Wilson 178 Ramsay, Janice Anne 357 Ramsey, Frances Glenn 165 442 Ramsey, Gerald Arthur Ramsey, Harry Wa y ne 327 Ramsey, James Alan 311 Ramsey, Janet Mae 365 Ramsey, Nathan Lee .44, 45, 328, 368 Ramsey, William Scott ..178, 376, 427 142 Randall, David Ranich, Donna Elzine 351, 359 Raper, Theodore M. 332 Rapier, Charles Ronney 333 Rapoport, Sonya 131, 424 Rapp, Ernest William 317 345 Rappaport, John Howard ... Rasmussen, Judith Ann .209, 290, 295 354 Rasp, Carol Sue Rassi, Barrie Eugene 399 Ratcliffe, Marcia Ann 369 Rau, Richard M. 339 451 Raub, Larry Duane Rauch, Raymond Edward 221 Rautt, Mary Lida 354 Raven, Sheila Gail 358 Ravencroft, Timothy A. 396 Ray, Dorman Allen . .. .193, 321, 442 Ray, Guy Frederick 193 Ray, Richard William 221 Ray, Ronald Rex 399 178, 436 Ray, Scott Joseph 340 Rayl, James L. Raymond, Gail 178, 460 Raynor, Barbara Ann ..233, 435, 471 368 Rea, Connie Mack Rea, Donna Jeannine 355 359 Rea, Ina Katherine Read, Margaret Louise .. . 299, 469 Readout, Clifford H. ..193, 440, 442 Ready, Martha Jane 366 Ream, Carolyn Cameron 353 Ream, Donald Meredith 221 Ream, Sharon Renee 387, 452

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Ridge, John Holland 178, 408, 429, 430, 431 Ridgeway', Holly 449 Riedel!, Phyllis Ann 298 Riernersma, Lois Jean 209, 302 306 Riester, Joan Riester, John Leslie 332 Riffer, Richard 178, 399 Rifle Team 266 Rigg, Judy Lee 372 Riggers, Marabelle E. 174 Riggle, Virginia Ann 366 Riggs, James Richard 209 Righeimer, William John 398 Riley, Arthur J. 376 Riley, Stewart 118 Rine, Marsha 460 Rifler, Reed Douglas 389 Rifles, Carole Ann 365 Ring, David Francis 319 Ringer, Charlene 449 Ringer, William Alfred 229 Ringgenberg, Shirley I. . . 308, 462 Rinkenberger, Renata R. 385 Rinker, Phillip R. 317 Rinne, Marcia Ann 178, 387 Rinne, William Frank 332 Riskind, Donald Jay 345, 462 Ritchey, Diane 356 Ritchey, Jerry 389 Ritchey, Phyllis 448, 449 Ritchie, Harold Dean 178 Ritsert, Ann Stanton 215,215, 295, 452, 497 193, 440 Ritter, Norman Leslie Ritter, Penelope Jane 385. 433 Ritterspach, Austin D. 427 Rivers, Juanita Lynn 357 435 Rix, Leon Luther Roark, George Michael 320 Robb, Glenda Lorene . .178, 290, 293 Robbins, Billy Lee 377 Robbins, Harriett B. 209 Robbins, James Michael 327 Robbins, Jerry Lynn 209 Robbins, Margaret J. 370 Robbins, Patricia Ann 157 Robbins, Rochelle M. 295 Robbins, Ronald Edward 390 Robbins, Thompson Neel 319, 439, 454 138 Roberts, Eunice C. Roberts, Harrison K. 430, 431 445 Roberts, J. Keith 455 Roberts, James Thomas Roberts, Larry DelRue 375 Roberts, Linda Kay 310 Roberts, Patrick Joseph . 315, 342 Roberts, Sandra Jean 296 Robertson, Jerry Otis 330 434 Robinson, Eleanor 178 Robinson, Jack Ray Robinson, Janet Kathryn . 357 123 Robinson, Jerry LeMar 153 Robinson, Judith Ann 449 Robinson, Lois Robinson, Peggy Jane 370, 392 320 Robinson, Schuyler Lee 296 Robinson, Thelma E. 371 Robison, Saundra JoAnn 449 Roby, Camille Roby, Daniel Arthur 317 368 Rocco, Char l es Anthony 121 Rochat, Guillaume F. 116 Rothman, Richard S. 448 Rock, Dircas Rock, James Thomas 193, 330 152 Rocke, Mary Susan 479 Rocker, Jill Linnea 178 Rockey, Jane Anne 178, 334 Rockwell, John Thomas . '338 Rodda, Carol Ann 106 Rodecker, Mrs. 111 Rodefer, Fredric Neal 209 Rodey, Marilyn Elaine 309, 353 Rodgers, Nancy Ann 168 Rodin, Steve Richard 129 Roeder, Wes 310 Roehm, Carol Ann 298, 421 Roelke, Patricia L y nn 178 Roelofs, Marilyn Joyce 358 Roemke, Nancy Lou 140 Rogers, David Alan 221 Rogers, Jack Howard 330, 462 Rogers, James Mark 221 Rogers, Judith Rogers, Judith Annetta 298, 440, 441, 442 193, 339 Rogers, Kim Alan 339 Rogers, Peter H. 193 Rogers, Richard A. 353 Rogers, Susan Jan 135 Rogers, Virginia Hudelson 209, 394 Rogne, John William 387 Rohr, Jeanette Marie 364 Rokes, Sue 452 Roknich, Martha 371 Roland, Anne Hathaway 381 Rolf, Lois D. 193 Paul Curtis Roll, 355 Rollins, Virginia Kay 309 Rollo, Barbara Jean 179 Romain, lotus Frank 322 Romas, Jon Anthony 295, 433 Rome, Charlotte Ann 386 Romine, Karen Sue 298 Romine, Linda Lou

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508

331 Salyers, Kenneth C. ҟ 353 Ronic, Jo Ann ҟ 389 Salzarulo, Henry H. ҟ 312 Ropp, Celia Louie ҟ Sammann, Paul Nathian ҟ 362 382 Ropp, Wendell Fred ҟ 430 Sampanis, Perry ҟ ҟ Rorres, Evelyn Georgeҟ 370 391 Samper, Edward Ronaldҟ Rosborough, Donald Lee 344 Sampson, Bryan Marshall ҟ 233, 330, 433 Sampson, Porter Bernard ҟ 390 432 Rose, Bobby Doyle ҟ Samson, Fred Burton ҟ 339, 429 Rose, David Walter ҟ 193 328 Samuels, DeWitt ҟ Rose, Joan Marie ҟ 383 361 Samuels, James Bice ҟ 325 Rose, Theodore M. ҟ Sandberg, Susan Mary ҟ 452 394 Rose, Wendell G. ҟ Sander, Janet Lee ҟ 209 Rose, William C. ҟ 339, 409, 462 358 Sanders, Edith A. ҟ 296, 356 Rosen, Joan Sueҟ ҟ Sanders, Jacqueline 209, 384 Rosen, Morris ҟ 392 Sanders, Lee Alan ҟ 377 Rosen, Steven Howardҟ ҟ 179, 478 Sanders, Robert Levi ҟ 328 313 Rosenau, Doris Elaine ҟ Sanders, Sara Ellen ҟ ҟ 299 Rosenbaum, Lois Joanҟ 371 Sanders, Sybil Marie ҟ 179, 384 Rosenbaum, Lynn Muriel ҟ 294 Sandifer, James E. ҟ 221 Rosenbaum, Marilynҟ ҟ 366 Sandleben, Jon Gilbertҟ ҟ 179 Rosenberg, Irving M.ҟ ҟ 193, 338 Sanfilippo, John Josephҟ 427 .ҟ 343, 382 Rosenberg, Myrna M. ҟ Sanford, Marcia Ann ҟ 355 Rosenberg, Richard K.ҟ 338 Sanford, Wayne Lee ҟ 333, 436 Rosenberg, Sandra Rae ҟ 356, 479 Sansukh, Somsak ҟ 472 ҟ Rosenbrough, James ҟ 436 Santilli, Janet Marion ҟ 301, 424 Rosenthal, Anita Jules, .354, 452, 468 Santo, Nancy Elizabethҟ ҟ 355 Rosenthal, Ned M. ..ҟ 193, 345, 420 Sapper, Jeanne Louise ҟ 309, 355 Rosenzweig, Susan L. ҟ 358 Sargent, James F. ҟ 221 Rosner, Jerry August ҟ 320 Sarka, Charlene Ann ҟ 479 Ross, Constance ҟ 298 Saul, Dec C. ҟ 193, 336 Ross, Donna Sҟ 165 Sauvain, Sandra Sue ҟ 370 Ross, Harry Stegner ҟ 321, 460 Savage, James Louis ҟ 382 Ross, Jeanette Ann ҟ 383 Savangvarorose, Pratarnҟ .ҟ 179, 437 Ross, Joanna ҟ 358 Savich, Arthur W. ҟ 430, 431 Ross, Mary Marleneҟ ҟ 371 Savich, Melvin Gayle ҟ 193, 336 Ross, Paul Douglasҟ . .335, 419, 437 Savidge, Virginia C. ҟ 301 Ross, Philip Charlesҟ ҟ 380 Sawin, John Willet ҟ 331 ROTC ҟ 145 Sawin, Virginia Lee ҟ 106 Roth, Floyd C. ҟ 193, 340 Sawtelle, Roger Allan ҟ 381, 382 340 Roth, James Saunders ҟ Sawyer, David Heth ҟ 199, 445 Roth, Louis Lee ҟ 209, 433 Sawyer, Sherry ҟ 370 Roth, Robert Mane ҟ 398 Sax, Harry Allan ҟ 193, 345, 462 Roth, Robert Stewartҟ ҟ 345 Saxon, Sally Sherwoodҟ ҟ 366 Roth, Wade Alexanderҟ 193, 337, 460 Saylors, James Landessҟ ҟ 332 Rothberg, David Alan ҟ 179, 338 Sazama, Cynthia Marye ҟ . . . .351, 356 Rothberg, Pete Alanҟ ҟ 338 Scammahorn, Diane Marieҟ ҟ 353 Rothmuller, Ilan ҟ 274 Scaturo, Phyllis Marie ҟ 300 Rothrock, Joan ҟ 308 Scecina, Nancy Rosalie .297, 390, 478 Roush, Charles Edward ҟ 340 Scam, Rose ҟ 209, 366, 471 Rousseau, Mark Owenҟ ҟ 389, 404 Schaefer, Walter J. ҟ 398 Royer, Lance Douglas ҟ 368 Schaeffer, Eilleen E. ҟ 355 Royer, Sharon Sue ҟ 385 Schafer, Bertha Jane ҟ 298 Royster, George M. ҟ 331, 460 Schafer, Gretchen ҟ 310 Rozcicha, Shirley Annҟ ҟ 378 Schafer, Mike ҟ 319 Rozich, Mary Ann ҟ 179, 386 Schahfer, Marcella I. ҟ 354 Rubach, William C.ҟ ҟ 199, 445 ҟ Schanke, Leo Phillip 321 Ruble, Rita Aleenҟ 179 Schatz, Ronald Weber ҟ 179, 377 Rubush, Edward J. Jr. ҟ 322 Schaub, Kathryn Teague .ҟ 179, 450 RH, Moan, Harriet Sue ҟ 294, 450 Schechter, Suzanne C. ҟ 294, 466 Rudicel, Elizabeth Ann ҟ 359 Scheerer, Ernest Williamҟ . .. ҟ199, 445 Rudolf, Karen Knepperҟ 384, 439, 447 Schaller, Ellen May ....179, 290, 414 Rudolph, Anna May ҟ 179, 306 Scheid, James Edward ҟ 327 Rudy, Daniel Worth ҟ 221 Schemer, James A. ҟ 335 Rufsvold, Margaret Irene ҟ 222 Scheltens, Gerald V. 361 Ruge, James David ҟ 362 Schenk, Barbara Carol 353 Rugenstein, Alma Raeҟ ҟ 359 Schenk, Maurice ҟ 229 Regenstein, Dolores Mae ҟ 237 Schenk, Robert H. ҟ 321 Rule, Nancy ҟ 449 Schenkel, Thomas Tyner ҟ 330 Ru ler, Michael Robert ҟ 392 Schermer, Kenneth L. ҟ 229 Rullman, Bernard Henry ҟ 369 Scherrer, Paul Andres ҟ 335 R umas, Eugene Thomas ҟ 199 Schertzinger, John C.ҟ ҟ 439 Rummel, Anne Worl ҟ 369 Scheurich, Manley King ҟ 391 Rumph, Janice Marthaҟ .ҟ 356, 434 Schieber, Sandra Rae ҟ 215,302 Runk, Terry Lee ҟ 334 Schiller, Earl Yerkes ҟ 361 Runner, Carol Meredith ҟ 365 Schilling, Phillip Val 119 Rupert, Thomas Jearlҟ ҟ 321 Schimpff, Susan Marie ҟ 295,429 Ruppert, Garrett Arthur.ҟ 329, 397 Schinderman, Marc ҟ 345 Rush, Kelm Charlesҟ ҟ 361 Schiros, Ignazio ҟ 472 Rush, Tom David Burns Schischka, August A. ҟ 334 337, 429, 460 Schlegel, Rex Stanley 439,454 Rushworth, Paula Jean ҟ 295 Schleicher, Larry Max ҟ 316 Russ, James Stewart Schlotman, Laura L. ҟ 209 407, 412, 416, 429, 460 Schlotter, Leo ҟ 394 Russell, David Burns ҟ 327 Schmalfeldt, Ray R. ҟ 343 Russell, John Michaelҟ ҟ 380 Schmid, Virginia K. ҟ 365 Russell, Kay Carlisleҟ ҟ 371 ҟ439,454 Schmidt, Carl Heinrichҟ Russell, Michael Alanҟ ҟ 363 Schmidt, Paul David ҟ 179 Russell, Robert Stanleyҟ ҟ 344 Schmidt, Phyllis Ireneҟ ҟ 301 Russo, Lucy Eleanorҟ ҟ 366 Schmits, Fred Lee 373, 375, 453, 471 Rustay, Mary Elizabethҟ ҟ 299 Schmitt, Alice Anne ҟ 165 Ratan, John Andrewҟ ..241, 439, 454 Schmoyer, Judith Rae ҟ 308, 424 Rutz, Randall Lelandҟ ҟ 393 ҟ ҟ Schnabel, Thomas A. 179, 425 Ryall, William Fondren Schneider, Arthur Urbanҟ ҟ 193 315, 337, 429 Schneider, Marcia E. ҟ 209 Ryan, Larry Dale ҟ 418 Schneider, Nancy B. ҟ 354 Ryan, Nancy Ann ҟ 313 Schneider, Richard W.ҟ ҟ 390 Ryan, Richard Stevenҟ 369 451 Schneider, Sandra Lynn ҟ Ryan, William J. ҟ 460 Schneider, Thomas F.ҟ ҟ 329 Ryker, Sue Ann ҟ 358 Schneitcr, Diane Marie ..409, 421, 460 Ryncarson, Eleanor ҟ 300 Schnell, James Arthurҟ ҟ 377 Ryser, Larry Otto ҟ 193, 272, 430 Schnell, Vicki Louiseҟ ҟ 386, 452 Schnepf, Paul Gustavҟ ҟ 209, 342 Schnier, Roy Ronald ҟ 362 S Schnippel, Ernest Paul ҟ 221 Schnitzler, Mary C. ҟ 100 Sabki, Hisham M. ҟ ҟ193 Schoellkopf, Thomas 0. ҟ 368 Sabo, Thomas ҟ 431 Schoeps, Ronald Jamesҟ Sachs, Janet ҟ294 199, 445 Sachs, Susan ҟ Schoon, David Lester ҟ 317 294 Schoonover, Howard M.ҟ ҟ 380 Sadowski, John Wayneҟ 320, 368 Schorr, James Davidҟ 194 Sage, Charles Michaelҟ ҟ 380 Schrader, Suzanne Kay ҟ 387 Sager, Kenton Lee ҟ 339 Schram, Glenn Normanҟ Sailing Club ҟ 179, 427 455 Schramm, Ellen Louise ҟ 356 Sailor, Flawn Lamar Schramm, Karen Lee ҟ 371 388, 391, 418, 447 Schramm, Karl John ҟ 342 Saint-Amour, Dan ҟ 377 137, 402 Schreck, Tom ҟ Salamander, Philip ҟ 361 ҟ 327 Schreiber, Richard K.ҟ ҟ 221 Saliwanchik, Romanҟ

Sering, Linda Lou ҟ Schrock, Theodore R. ҟ 427 385 Setlak, Jeanette M. ҟ Schroder, Sandra Jean ҟ 358 286, 313 Schroeder, Henry J. ҟ Settle, Susan Kay ҟ 209 365 Seufert, David Alan ҟ Schroeder, James Edwin ҟ 179 391, 451 215, 300 Seulean, Kathryn Ann . 381, 423, 435 Schroeder, Norma Jean .ҟ Schroeder, Richard A. ҟ Seward, Bruce Emerson ҟ 179 322 Sexson, Cynthia Ann ҟ Schroeder, Richard T. ҟ 330 310, 424 Sexson, Deborah Ann ҟ 364 Schroeder, Sharron Lee ҟ 355 Seybold, Robert W. Jr. ҟ Schubert, Ann Darlene ҟ 193 377 Schubert, Kenneth J. . .233, 435, 471 Shadel, Judy Ann ҟ 165 Schuchman, Myron Lee ҟ 345 Shafer, Kathy Jo ҟ 386 Schuetz, Carole Anne ҟ 359 Shaffer, John Leroy ҟ 380 308 Shaffer, Mary E. ҟ Schuetz, Karen Mitchell ҟ 209 Shaffer, Robert H. ҟ Schuler, Doris Lee ҟ 135 237 Schuler, John Paul ҟ 390 Shaffer, Terry Merle ҟ 396 Schuler, Nancy Lynn ҟ 209 Shaffner, Carol Ann ҟ 367 Schuler, Rose Ann ҟ Shane, Harold G. ҟ 379 200 Shane, Kenneth Irwin ҟ Schulhof, Carole Jane 286, 308, 452 345 Schulhof, Hugh ҟ 221 Shane, Michael S. W. ..317, 419, 422 Schulman, Benjamin S. ҟ Shank, John Gaylord ҟ 345 331 Shank, Sandra Lee ҟ Schulman, Sarah Anne ҟ 294, 421 355, 452 Shannon, Nick Harold ҟ Schulte, Linda Nell ҟ 179, 309 454 Schulte, Stephen Jay ҟ Shapiro, Marianne ҟ 398 294 Schulthise, Carole Rae ҟ Shapiro, Myron ҟ 354 345 Schultz, Fred H. ҟ Sharer, Don Allen ҟ 209 340 Schultz, Marcia ҟ 357 Shan elle, Cynthia ҟ 295 Schultz, Norman A. ҟ 321, 419 Sharp, Dennis Michael.. 194, 320, 431 Schultz, Richard John ҟ 398 Sharp, William Lee ҟ 330 Schultz, Ronald W. ҟ 391 Sharpf, Larry K. ҟ 433 Schultz, Sandra Lee ҟ 293, 407 Shattuck, Margaret Ann ҟ 307 Schulze, Max Henry Shaul, Harriett Lynda ..209, 306, 453 194, 327, 396, 405, 462 Shaver, James Stanley ҟ 194 Schumacher, James Allen ҟ 319 Shaver, Marilyn ҟ 179, 450 Schumacher, Richard Rardin ҟ 229 Shaver, Susan Holt ҟ 386 Schuman, Richard Luther ҟ 179 Shaw, Barbara Jean ҟ 210 Schumpert, Paul David ҟ 396 Shaw, Barbara Lynn ҟ 358 Schuster, Sheila Jo ҟ 384 Shaw, Jack Ryan ҟ 340, 479 Schuster, Suzanne ҟ 386 Shaw, John Stuart ҟ 179 Schuster, Thomas August ҟ 194 Shaw, Karen ҟ 300, 434 Schwabe, Christopher J. ҟ 471 Shaw, Sally Sue ҟ 305, 423, 478 Schwabe, Louise ҟ 471 Shaw, Virginia Leeҟ 358 Schwandt, Peter ҟ 179 Shearer, Joan May ҟ 355 Schwanholt, Beverly L. ҟ 371 Sheets, Dennis Wayneҟ ҟ 194 Schwartz, Bethey L. ҟ 237 Sheets, Larry Richard ҟ 341 Schwartz, Edna ҟ 359 Shehorn, Mary Linda ҟ 357 Schwartz, Michael M. ҟ 316 Shelton, Marsha Marieҟ ҟ 356 Schwartz, Rae Nan ҟ 450 Shelvis, Barrett S. ҟ 380 Schwartz, Richard M...194, 345, 462 Shelvis, Darlyn Mary ҟ 374 Schwartz, Sandra Kay ҟ 311 Shepard, Ellen Mae .ҟ ҟ 379 Schwartz, Sara Lois ҟ 354 Shepherd, Benny Bethel ҟ 394 Schwartz, Thomas Edward ҟ 338 Shepherd, Carole Toddҟ 306 Schwarz, Carol Barbara ҟ 354 Shepherd, Henry ҟ 194 Schweitzer, Robert E. ҟ 327 Shepherd, Norman Ray ҟ 194 Schwerin, Franklin S. . 179, 345, 462 Sheppard, Reginald J. ҟ 287 Schwestka, Lorelei Jean ҟ 209, 298 Sherbondy, Anne Louise ҟ 354 Schwoch, Manfred Paul ҟ 179 Sherman, Nancy Carolҟ ҟ 359 Sclamberg, Edward L. . .345, 409, 454 Sherman, Peter Richard Sconce, Katheryn Louise . . . .310, 462 194, 345, 412, 413, 416, 440 Scott, Barbara Sue ҟ 367 Sherrier, John T. ҟ 194 308, 460 Scott, Connie Lee ҟ Sherritt, Wallace W. . .388, 390, 462 ҟ 424 Scott, Ellen Perera Sherry, Linda Sueҟ 369 Scott, Fred Jewel ҟ 344 Sherwood, Edward Arthur ҟ 338 Scott, Fred Sidney ҟ 319 Sherwood, Robert Lee ҟ 395 Scott, James Edward ҟ 317, 435 Shesler, Sandra Pearl ҟ 210 Scott, Janice Eleanor ҟ 371 Shetterly, William D. ҟ 344 Scott, Karin Raye ҟ 367 Shibe, Karen Ann ҟ 358 Scott, Larry Rena ҟ 377 Shideler, Sarah Jane ҟ 435 Scott, Lucinda Harriet ҟ 307 Shields, Ann Forsbergҟ ... .. .. ҟ 448 Scott, Lynn Frances ҟ 384 Shindler, John Thomas ҟ 221 310, 424 Scott, Marilyn Diane ҟ Shinneman, Jack Douglas ..327, 462 Scott, Raymond Edward Shipley, Paul Leon ҟ 194 209, 318, 382 Shirock, Sandra E. ҟ 455 Scott, Vivian Ann ҟ 387 Shlens, Michael ҟ 179 Scott, Wilbert James ҟ 45, 287 Shockley, Marilyn ҟ 179, 312 Scott, Willie Ozie ҟ 362, 368 Shoemaker, Howard Dale .ҟ 395 Scribner, Marjorie E. ҟ 309 Shoemaker, Judith Ann ..ҟ 309, 463 Scruggs, Charles Hubert ҟ 194 Shoobridge, Eleanor J.ҟ ҟ ҟ 371 Seach, William Jacob ҟ 287, 368 Short, Darwin Marcel .ҟ 194, 327, 442 Seal, Charles Joseph ҟ 335 Short, Nonie Elaine ҟ 353 Seal, James Arthur ҟ 340 Short, Richard ҟ 361 Seal, Marilyn ҟ 310 Shortridge, Donald Ross ҟ 376 Seaman, Roberta Diane .ҟ 311, 450 313 Shotola, Susan Jane ҟ Seaman, Sharon Lynn ҟ 209, 468 460 Showley, Jack Ellis ҟ Sears, Kenneth Max ҟ 362, 432 Shrader, Homer Lee ҟ 396 Sears, Norma Louise ҟ 353, 434 Shrago, Phyllis Cecile ҟ 311, 453 ҟ Sears, Peter Alan 361 Shriber, Judith Diane ҟ 423, 424 Secrest, Phillip L. 2nd ҟ 322 Shriner, Philip Owen ҟ 454 Seddelmeyer, Judith ҟ 448, 449 Shrive, Mrs. ҟ 142 Seely, Charles Eugene ҟ 455 Shula, Robert Joseph ҟ 221 Seemann, Charles Brewer ҟ 382 Shulruff, Reeva N. ҟ 367 Seet, Carl Wilson ҟ 329 Shutt, Cynthia Mae ҟ 299, 434 Segal, Jerome Harold ҟ 194, 447 Sibley, Charles Richard ҟ 330 Segal, Judith Louise ҟ 311 Sices, David Braun ҟ 361 Segal, Steven Arthur ҟ 339 Sickafus, Judy K. ҟ 358 Seglin, Diana Beverly ҟ 359 Sicks, Jon Lewis ҟ 179 Seglin, Jacqueline V. ҟ 301 Sidel, Alan Wayne ҟ 179 Seibel, Mary Susan ҟ 295, 462 Sidel, Sheila Kay ҟ 354 Seibert, Mary Lee ҟ 357 ҟ Sidlauskas, Nellie Anne 387 Seifert, Richard Eugene ҟ 194 Sidle, Mary Viola ҟ 381 Seifert, Thomas Lloyd ҟ 340 Sidorowicz, Paul Allenҟ ҟ 396 Seigel, Michael Edward ҟ 345 Sieber, Sue Ann ҟ 291, 298 Seiman, Ruth Ann ҟ 357 448 Siefker, Barbara ҟ Seipel, Paul Wayne ҟ 395 Siegel, John Arthur ҟ 398 Selby, Maryellen ҟ 384 Siegesmund, Sharon E.ҟ ҟ 300 Selby, Philip Pasho ҟ 337 Sieglitz, John Chris ҟ 241, 439 Seliger, Dale Robert ҟ 343 Siegrist, George Harold ҟ 380 Selke, Diane ҟ 357 Siencr, Barbara C. ҟ 386 Sell, Thomas Edward ҟ 179 Siesky, Charles L. ҟ 215, 287 Selman, Mary Elizabeth ҟ 385 ҟ Siewert, Judith Ann 378, 479 Sena, Robert L. ҟ 317 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ҟ 337 Senakanth, Anant ҟ 472 Sigma Alpha Iota ҟ 435 Senesac, Gloria Jean ҟ 312 Sigma Alpha Mu ҟ 338 Seng, William Joseph 194, 335, 408, 420, 460 Sigma Chi ҟ 339 Senior Board ҟ Sigma Delta Chi ҟ 443 428 Sigma Delta Tau ҟ 311 Senitza, Charles Jay ҟ 341 Sigma Kappa ҟ Seo, Jung Mim ҟ 312 237

The Downtown Center for Students' Needs

WILES DRUGS DRUG SUPPLIES PHOTO SUPPLIES AND FINISHING PRESCRIPTIONS

Pleasant Memories

BOOK NOOK Bloomington, Indiana

Ko-We-Ba "Means the Best" Canned Foods and Specialties

509

4.1.

rTATiNITT

INDIANAPOLIS PLANT

HYGRADE FOOD PRODUCTS CORPORATION 510

ҟ Stewart, Harold Milton ҟ 331 Smith, Jerry Duwayneҟ 375 Spencer, Harrold Leeҟ ҟ 180 Sigma No ҟ 340 Stewart, James Ramsay ҟ Smith, Joanna Adalene ҟ 309 Spencer, Lowell Harryҟ ҟ 395 337 341 Sigma Phi Epsilonҟ ҟ Smith, Joseph Delynn ҟ 339 Spencer, Richard Daleҟ ҟ 394 Stewart, Jeanne Ann ҟ 359 Sigma Piҟ ҟ 342 Smith, Joseph Paulҟ ҟ Stewart, Joyce Ann ҟ 339 Sphinx Club ҟ420 291, 300 438 Sigma Theta Tau ҟ Smith, Joseph Russell ҟ Spicka, Ronald Leeҟ ҟ 380 Stewart, Merideth E. ҟ 339, 377 299 Sikes, Pressly ҟ134 Smith, June Ann ҟ Spilman, Dann Hiatt ҟ 179, 293 199 Stewart, Nancy Annҟ ҟ 378, 455 369 Sikich, Wendy Lou ҟ Smith, Karen Lee ҟ 356 Spindler, Larry Alanҟ ҟ 180, 334 Stewart, Patricia Jo ҟ 427 Silbergeld, Alan Mark 340 Smith, Ken Alanҟ ҟ 334 Spindler, William E.ҟ ҟ Stewart, Rita Jean ҟ 299, 423 349, 381, 382, 407 Smith, Kenneth Raymond ҟ Spinelli, David Frank ҟ 334 Stewart, Robert Charles ҟ 394 399 ҟ 433 Silcher, Susan Corinneҟ ҟ Smith, Kent Loren Spitzberg, Daniel H.ҟ ҟ 338 334 Stewart, Terry Joҟ 334 Jerryҟ L.ҟ ҟ 317 Silence,ҟ Spivey, Raymond D.ҟ ҟ Smith, Kirk Allenҟ 287, 318 ҟ 324 Stickel, Judy Elaineҟ ҟ ҟ 387 ҟ 397 Siler, Russell Glennҟ Spivey, Susanneҟ ҟ 210 Smith, Linda Jane ҟ 359 Stickney, Roger Wilde ҟ 395 Danҟ Alfredҟ ҟ 326 Sittings,ҟ Spolyar, William P.ҟ ҟ 362, 451 Smith, Lois Ann ҟ 165 Stidham, John Edmundҟ ... 333, 453 Eugeneҟ ҟ 393 Sills, Leonardҟ Sponseller, Harry Eugene ҟ Smith, Lynn Burdetteҟ 199 Stiener, Robert Frankҟ 373, 379, 390 ҟ 377 ҟ 359 Silver, Mary Janeҟ Sporleder, Sharron Lynn ҟ 370 Smith, Margaretҟ ҟ 449 ҟ 180 Stiles, Nancy Jane ҟ 311, 351, 424 ..ҟ Silver,ҟ Ruthҟ Carolҟ Spradling, Terry Joan ҟ 180 383 Smith, Marilyn Cecelia ҟ 372 Stillabower, Vera Mae ҟ Silverman,ҟ Caroleҟ Leeҟ ҟ 294 Sprague, Barbara Karenҟ ҟ 366 Smith, Mary in Dewitt ҟ ҟ 199 Stillson, James Daleҟ 392 210 Silverman,ҟ Phyllisҟ Sueҟ ҟ Spray, Edward Audleyҟ ҟ 327 Smith, Mary Alice ҟ Stilwell, Albert Leeҟ ҟ ҟ 327 .. .ҟ 468 367 Silverstein,ҟ Anitaҟ Gailҟ Spray, Larry Allenҟ ҟ 210, 453 ҟ ҟ Stine, Suzanne Maryҟ Smith, Michael Edwardҟ ҟ 165 322 Simic, Curtis Raymond 272, 389 Sprengelmeyer, James ҟ 229 Stine, William Rolandҟ 392 Smith, Nancy Shannonҟ .306, 409, 462 Simic,ҟ Fredҟ ҟ389 Springer, Phyllis Annҟ 291, 293, 424 Stinson, Max Leeҟ ҟ 389, 440 338 Smith, Pamela Ann ҟ 423, 455 Simkin, Lawrence M. ҟ Smith, Patriciaҟ Louҟ Stinson, Sherry Dee ҟ ҟ 371 ҟ 359, 387 Springer, Ross Eugene 329 Simmers, Kathryn Stipp, Stephen Williamҟ ҟ ҟ 317 Smith, Patrickҟ Leeҟ ҟ 339 Springsteen, Jean E.ҟ ҟ 307, 423, 451, 466 299, 387 306 Smith, Paul R. Prof.ҟ ҟ ҟ St. John, Virginia R.ҟ ...210, 312, 453 Sprinkle, Jerry Rayҟ 130 210 Simmons, Joan Adele ҟ Smith, Peter Finnҟ ҟ Stock, Cameron T. ҟ 330 Sprunger, Rebecca L. ҟ Simmons, Ruth Ellen ҟ 237 362 387 Stockton, James D.ҟ ҟ 435 Smith, Richard Morganҟ ҟ Simon, Donald Edward ҟ 394 324 Spurbeck, Ann Turner ҟ 435 324 Smith, Robert Altonҟ .194, 326, 420 Spurgeon, Jeraldine Lee ҟ 298 Stoecker, David Thomas ҟ Simon, Kenlynn Jane ҟ 359, 479 ҟ 215, 324 Smith, Ronald Haldemanҟ ҟ 221 Spurgin, Kathryn Mayҟ ҟ 313, 421 Stoeffler, David Hochҟ Simon, Stephen Harley ҟ 179 ҟ Smith, Sarah Jeanҟ ҟ Stoelting, Judith Annҟ 293, 462 165 295 Stachura, Judith Annҟ ҟ 237 Simonson, Nancy Mae ҟ 180, 461 210 Smith, S. Clark ҟ Stoffer, Paul Raymondҟ ҟ Stackhouse,ҟ 229 Keith W.ҟ 194, 321, 420 Simpson, Bettyҟ ҟ 300 Smith, Sharon Annҟ ҟ Stadnick, Richard Peterҟ ҟ Stofft, Joan Elizabethҟ 294 357 377 Simpson, Judy ҟ Smith, Sharon Rose ҟ 361 215 304 Staeffer, Scottҟ ҟ Stokes, Gerald Henry ҟ Simpson, Kenneth Neal ҟ 319 Smith, Shirley Jo.ҟ ҟ 358 Stollenmeyer, Peggy J. ҟ 359 349 Stafford, John Nance ҟ Simpson, Marcia Lynne ҟ 329 Smith, Stephenҟ ҟ ҟ ҟ 180 ҟ 210 Stafford, Mary Louise ҟ 293 Stoller, Leon Justusҟ Simpson, Patricia Janeҟ 179 Smith, Stephen Joseph ҟ 365 Stone, Joyce Ann ҟ 343 Stagg, Michael John ҟ 427 Simpson, Robert Edgar ҟ 329 Smith, Stephen Kendallҟ 194, 304, 441 Stone, Linda Lee ҟ 385 303 ҟ 332 Stahl, Carolyn Adalineҟ Sims, Grace Cherise ҟ 344, 380 Smith, Thomas Ronaldҟ ҟ Stahl, Neilҟ ҟ 398 Stone, Rodney Glendyl ҟ Sims, Karen Kay ҟ 237 392, 394 210 Smith, Thomas Wilson ҟ 194, 388 Stahlhut, Judithҟ Louise ҟ 381, 386 ҟ Stone, Susan Annҟ 302, 462 Sims, Mayme V. ҟ Smith, Todd Spray ҟ 340 Stahlschmidt, Mrs. Walterҟ ҟ 313 Stoner, Laurie Siteҟ ҟ 367, 471 Sims, Sharon Louҟ ҟ 351, 352 ҟ 383 366 Smith, William Robert ҟ 339 ҟ432 Stonerock, Emily Luiseҟ Staley, Nedҟ Singer, Barbara Denise ҟ 341 Smith, Zach Park ҟ Stoppe, Astrid H. ҟ 394 Stambolos, Veraҟ ҟ 210, 384 379 Singhurse, Jerry Jay ҟ Smitherman, Shirley Ann ҟ441 Stoppenhagen, Robert P. ҟ 398 194 Standley, Darlene Myrtleҟ ҟ165 Sipes, William D.ҟ ҟ 344 Stoppenhagen, Wesley E.ҟ 311, 468 Smithwoodҟ ҟ Stanesa, James Michaelҟ ҟ ҟ 351, 352 392 Sirkus, Nanette Bethҟ 367 194, 343 Smock, George E.ҟ ҟ Stangle, Leanna Jane ҟ 210, 386 Storaasli, Ruth Ann ҟ Sisk, James Ernestҟ ҟ 324 Smock, Judith Ann ҟ ҟ 375 ҟ Stanley, James W.ҟ 332 Storck, John Keefer ҟ Sisson, Gary Geneҟ 377, 439, 454 302 180 Smyth, Gretchenҟ ҟ Stanley, Judith Anneҟ ҟ Storer, Janet Kay ҟ ҟ Sitar, Brian Gregoryҟ ҟ 368 448 352 180 Snapp, Ray Todd ҟ Stanley, George E.ҟ ҟ Storer, William R. ҟ 427 308, 463 394 Sites, Donna Sue ҟ Snell, Ed Leeҟ ҟ Stanley, Larry Eugeneҟ ҟ Storms, Stephan Sutterҟ ҟ 390, 425 Dianeҟ ҟ 179 339 377 Sittler, Deltaҟ ҟ 210 Stanley, Patriciaҟ Storr, Mary Elizabethҟ Snell, Thomas F.ҟ ҟ E.ҟ ҟ 159 Sizemore, Alice Carol ҟ 390 407 Snoddy, James Clyde ҟ Stanton, Beverly Susanҟ ҟ Stouder, Judith 296 Skagerberg, Mitchell A. ҟ 398 437 68, 75 194, 295, 421, 440, 441, 462 Snodgrass, Charles Richard Stanton, Susan Carole ҟ Skarnelis, Noraҟ ҟ 179 229 Stants, Norma Elizabeth Snodgrass, Paula Marie ҟ 313, 462 Skelton, Donald L.ҟ ҟ 221 357 Stouder, Nancy ҟ 295 Stapleton, James Gene ҟ 221 Snodgrass, Richard C. Skelton, Nancy Jane ҟ 367 Stout, Donald Eugene ҟ 343 253, 368, 430, 431 440 Skidmore, Carolyn Sue ҟ Starcher, John Francis ҟ 370 337 Stout, Gene Franklinҟ ҟ Stark, Mary Louise ҟ 302, 462 Skidmore, Constance Jo 313, 424 Snow, Patricia Annҟ ҟ 210 Stower, Diane ҟ Stark, Michael Lee ҟ 221 355 308, 404, 421, 460, 462, 467 Snyder, Charles Richard ҟ Stowers, Carole Ann ҟ 179 ҟ Skidmore, Thomas Roy ҟ 320 Starkel, Nancy Annҟ 385 180 Snyder, Donna Janeҟ ҟ Strait, Lawrence Alanҟ ҟ ҟ 378, 455 Starmer, Rodney Everett ҟ 361 Skillman, Donald Rex ҟ 326 331 Snyder, Janet Kay ҟ Strait, Thomas Williamҟ 180, 452 Starnes, Charles Edwinҟ ҟ 180, 375 169 Skolaut, Carolyn Marieҟ ҟ 352 Snyder, Linda Marie Straub, Kathryn Annҟ 419 Stauffer, Don Richardҟ ҟ 319 Skull and Crescentҟ ҟ ҟ ҟ 371 Streicher, Harriet Sueҟ 137, 349, 369, 407 Stauffer, Rosemarieҟ ҟ 449 Slabaugh, Jeffery Lynҟ ҟ 253, 368 Strikettesҟ ҟ 452 Snyder, Robert Allenҟ ҟ 320 ҟ 449 210 Stebbins, James Reid 376 ҟ Slaby, Caroly Kayҟ ҟ Stroble, Mary Ann Snyder, Ronald Lee ҟ 439, 454 Steckley, Rosemary M. ҟ 312 165 Slaby, Frank ҟ Stroble, Patsy Ann ҟ Snyder, William Henry ҟ 339 Stedman, William Arthur ҟ210 Strole, Sally Elaineҟ ҟ 384, 433 194, 416, 420, 425, 443, 462 Society for the Advancement Steel, John Hinkle ҟ 320 ҟ 341 Strother, Stephen F.ҟ Slack, Nancy Leeҟ ҟ 357 442 of Management ҟ 221 Steele, Carol Gene ҟ 355 Stoud, Kenneth M. ҟ Sladek, Roger Williamҟ ҟ 177 Socol, Jerry Melvin ҟ 345 Steele, Dale E. ҟ 199 307 Stroup, Kathleen Maeҟ Slagle, Janice Louiseҟ ҟ 307 180 Soden, Carolyn Ann ҟ Steele, Elizabeth Annҟ ҟ 358 354 Strubbe. Janet Kayҟ Slamkowski, Walter Johnҟ ...210, 399 Sodrel, Terry Dean ҟ 399 Steele, 011ieҟ ҟ 339 329 ҟ Strubbe, Thomas R.ҟ ҟ ҟ Slathar, Frederick C.ҟ 317 Soellinger, Patrick B.ҟ 381, 382, 460 421, 460, 462 Steere, Marcia Lee ҟ 385 Struckman, Suzanne H. ҟ Slavens, Myra Kayҟ ҟ ҟ 237 Sohn,ҟ Anton Paul ҟ 229 ҟ357 ..ҟ 330 Steers, Susanҟ Stuart, Charlesҟ ҟ̀ Slavin, Stephen Douglas ҟ 337 Sohn, John Robert ҟ 392 Steigmeyer, Paul Stephen ҟ221 ҟ 372 Stuart, Judith Annҟ Sleppy, Kathryne Sue ҟ 299 ҟ Sokola, Sandra Annҟ 378 313 Stein, Delore Steinҟ ҟ 349 ҟ ҟ Stuart Karin Slick, John Luciusҟ ҟ 331 389 Solier, Michael Richard ҟ Stein, Helaine Sharonҟ ҟ 330, 425 357, 440 ҟ Stuart, Stephen J.ҟ Sliger,ҟ Sallieҟ ҟ371 Solis, Sandra L.ҟ ҟ 386 Steinbaum, Michael John ҟ362 Stuart, W. Stanley ..194, 330, 425, 442 Slivka, Janet Marie Suellynҟ ҟ Solliday,ҟ 399, 451 r Steinberg, Allan Morton ҟ 362 Stuckas, Kenneth ҟ 194, 357, 442, 471 Solloway, William J.ҟ ҟ 194 Steinberger, George ҟ 393 284 Stuckey, Larry Dean ҟ Sliwinski, Eugene J.ҟ ҟ , 368 Solomon, Jay Harry ҟ 316, 398 Steinberger, Mary E.ҟ ҟ 384 439, 454 .ҟ Studebaker, James Daleҟ Sloan, Marcia Kay ҟ 369 Solomon, Louis B. ҟ 316 Steinfeld, Gerald Carlҟ ҟ 194, 316 ҟ 248, 249 Student Athletic Boardҟ Slobodkin, Michael E.ҟ . .179, 382, 472 Solomon, Lynettҟ ҟ 365 210 Steininger, William F.ҟ ҟ Student Government Slocum, Serita Bethҟ ҟ 297, 472 Solomon, Thomas Lee ҟ 368 Steinitz, Gail Susanҟ ҟ 369 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407 Slosarcik, Joanҟ ҟ 364 366 Soltmann, Starrҟ ҟ Steinkamp, Carol Louise Student Education Association .. 453 Slouch, Mrs. Kathleen Callon ...ҟ 427 Somers, Alan Brounell ҟ 332 379, 418, 424, 440 ....ҟ 135 Divisionҟ Student Personnelҟ Slutzky, Gail Sharon ҟ 359 Sommer, Dianna ҟ 449 Steinkamp, Theodore Lee ҟ 327 442 Studley, George ҟ Smale, Judith Kayҟ ҟ ҟ 237 Sons, Linda Ruth ҟ 180, 424, 427 Steinker, Sarah L.ҟ ҟ 210 210 ...ҟ ҟҟ Ernestҟ Stuelpe,ҟ Herbertҟ Small, Janet Kay ҟ ҟ 210 Soothipunt, Aree ҟ 472 Nicholas J.ҟ Stellavato,ҟ ҟ 368 351, 355 Stull, Donna Jean ҟ Smallwood, Thomas H...331, 416, 460 Sophomore Class Officers ҟ 410 Stellhornҟ Charlene J.ҟ ҟ 210 ҟ 378 Stump, Sara Louiseҟ Smedley, Jerry Morgan ҟ ҟ 362 Sophomore Nurses Class ҟ 449 Stelmach, Jerry J. Sturdevant, Susan Agnes Smethers, Susan Lynne ҟ ҟ 358 Sorrells,ҟ Morris L.ҟ ҟ 427 180, 396, 430, 431, 432, 451, 462 210, 305, 424, 435 Smith, Arla Jeanneҟ ҟ ҟ 301 Sosenheimer, Anne Carolҟ ҟ 355 Stemle, Miriam Helen 339 Sturgeon, David Biford ҟ Smith, Ben Leighton ҟ 199 Sosinski, Kathleenҟ ҟ 359 238, 241, 297, 453 ҟ 302 Sturgeon, Kay Frances Smith,ҟ Bettye J.ҟ ҟ 237 Souders, Ann Jeanette ҟ 313 353 Stephan, Karen Ann ҟ Stutz, Marsha Carolҟ ҟ Smith, Bruce Richard ҟ 309 435, 436 South Bend Mishawaka Centerҟ 152 423 ҟ Stephens, Anna Elizabeth Smith, Carlҟ Markҟ ҟ 365 Styles, Constance Annҟ 179 South, Robert Browningҟ ҟ 180 223 Smith, Carolҟ Stephens, Jay Martin ҟ Suckow, Stephen W. ҟ Loisҟ ҟ 322, 389 356 Southerland, Susan Rae ҟ 210 334 ҟ Smith, Carol Louiseҟ Stephens, Patricia M. Sukel, William Markҟ ҟ 355 South Maple Hall ҟ 377 210 ҟ Sullivan, Carol Margaretҟ Smith, Cecil Pierreҟ ҟ 180, 313, 421, 462 319, 429, 460 Southworth, Hudner L..180,405, 414 194 Sullivan, Edwin Josephҟ ҟ ҟ Smith, Charlcye Joҟ ҟ 310 Sowden, Nancy Sue ҟ 477 Stephenson, Gorham B.ҟ ҟ 433 Smith, Charles Ernest ҟ ҟ ҟ 194 199, 445 Sullivan, Kenneth Alan Sowers, Frances Ann ҟ ҟ Stephenson, Mary Kayҟ 353 353 Smith, David McMullenҟ 362 . 229, 319 Sullivan, Michael G.ҟ ҟ Sowers. Judith Ann ҟ Stephenson, Paul Ronald 320, 440 298 Smith, Deborah Ellen ҟ 314, 345 367 Sulnick, Robert Harry ҟ Spackman, Joy A. ҟ Stepich, Joseph Georgeҟ ҟ 293, 332 323 Smith, Edward Neil ҟ 221 Summe, Sandra Sue 180, 351, 354, 460 Spahr, Frederick T. ҟ 180 Stepler, Sandra Kayҟ ҟ 357 Smith, Elaineҟ Ruthҟ .ҟ Summers, John Mark ... 180, 329, 460 210, 354, 453 ҟ Spahr, John F.ҟ Steptoe, Robert James ҟ 329 318, 382 340 Smith, Elwood Lloyd ҟ 435 Summers, Kenneth H. ҟ Spangler, John Samuel ҟ ҟ Stern, Barry Rogerҟ 229 138 Smith, Esther Sueҟ ҟ 386 .. .. 343, 361 Sundholm, John Phillipҟ Spannuth, Charlo Ann ҟ 170 Stern, Donald Jeffreyҟ ҟ 138 Smith, Evrett ҟ229 168 Sundly, Jerry Arthurҟ Sparks, Judith Ann ҟ Stern, Malcolm Eugene ҟ 210 383 Smith, Forrest Samuel ....287, 368, 471 Sungail, John Peterҟ Sparks, Richard Leeҟ ҟ Stern, Stanley Karlҟ ҟ 319 194, 345, 416 472 324, 429, 430, 431, 460 ҟ Surav ach, IN arapornҟ Spaulding, Max F.ҟ ҟ Sternberg, Carolyn L.ҟ ҟ 210, 317 427 383 ҟ ҟ Surber, Barbara J.ҟ Smith, Gary Leeҟ 321, 361 Spear, James Arthur ҟ Sternstein, Jerry Don ҟ ҟ 338 338 358 ҟ Surface, Carolyn Annҟ Smith, George Creston ҟ Spear, James Howard ҟ 338 Sterrett, William E.ҟ ҟ 199, 460 362 429 Surratt, Joe F.ҟ ҟ Steuer, Robert Karlҟ Smith, George P. ҟ 194 Specht, David Richardҟ ҟ 391 ҟ 338, 468 404 ҟ Sutherlin, James E.ҟ ҟ Smith, Hughҟ ҟ445 Speece, Susan Lynnҟ Stevens, Gordon Allanҟ ҟ 180 357 ҟ 317 Sutton, James Warrenҟ Stevens, Jerry Earl ҟ 194, 342 Speech and Hearing Club ҟ 450 Smith, Jack H. ҟ 432 449 ҟ Sutton, Sherriҟ Smith, James Edward ҟ Speer, Carol Jean ҟ Stevens, Judith Annҟ 380, 432 379 293, 424, 478 Sutton, William Careyҟ ҟ 194, 376 Smith, Janet Kay ҟ Speer, Charles Fredrickҟ ҟ Stevens, Robert C. ҟ 437 324 297 ҟ 370 Suyemasa, Marilynҟ Smith, Janet Louise ҟ Speier, Felice Susanҟ ҟ 355 Stevens, Sydney Louis ҟ 320 364 ҟ 449 Swackhamer, Aliceҟ Stevens, Virginia Kayҟ ҟ Smith, Jean Evans ҟ Spence, Janetҟ ҟ 370 296, 463 387 471 Swadener,ҟ Paulҟ ҟ Stevenson, David Lewis ҟ Smith, Jerry Dean ҟ Spencer, Charles Gordonҟ ҟ 396 321 377

511

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1200 North College Ave.

Phone ED 6-6305

Bloomington, Indiana

Compliments of

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512

Thomas, Hazel Florence ҟ 210 354 'wails, Linda Ann ҟ Thomas, Henriette Lynn ҟ 454 237 Swain, John ҟ 340 Thomas, James Deward ҟ 210 swain, Sharon Lynn ҟ 180 Thomas, Jayne Vee ҟ 'wales, Suella ҟ 357 Thomas, John W. ҟ 318, 323 Swank, Karen Jane ҟ 370 'Thomas, Judith Ellen ҟ 387, 423 355 Swarn, Emma Mae ҟ Thomas, Judy Lynn ҟ 374 352 Swart, Nancy Lee ҟ 356 Thomas, Kathryn Adele ҟ 369 Swartz, Dan E. ҟ ҟ 385 500 Thomas, Linda Ann Swartz, Judie Jeanҟ 357 Thomas, Mary Ann ҟ 319 Swartz, Robert Edward ҟ 210 Thomas, Mary Jane ҟ Swartzell, Roberta Jane ҟ 369, 452 118 Thomas, Ray C. ҟ Swearingen, Lawrence L. ҟ 327 388 Thomas, Robert Harold ҟ Sweazy, Stewart B. ҟ 433 327 Thomas, Roger William ҟ Sweeney, Charles Thomas ҟ 369 323 Thomas, Ronald Eugene ҟ Sweet, Sarah Frances . .. 210, 295, 434 ҟ 432 Thomas, Ronald Glen Sweitzer, Sally Jane ҟ 352 365 Thomas, Susan Kelsey ҟ Swelstad, Ronald Lee ҟ 343, 395 ҟ 320 Thomas, Thomas Joseph Swenson, Carl John ҟ 324, 429 317 Thompson, David Edward ҟ Swindeman, Thomas E. ҟ 335 429, 460 Thompson, Don K. ҟ Swing, Edward E. ҟ 194, 442 'Thompson, George Wagner Swing, Judy Ann ҟ 453 332, 440, 455 Swisher, Brenda E. ҟ 501 364 Thompson, Jacqueline S. ҟ Swoverland, Katherine A. ҟ 210 195 Thompson, James Elwin ҟ Symons, Sandra ҟ 449 Thompson, Jane Marie Szabo, Robert Joseph ҟ 195, 343 351, 358, 407, 409, 460, 466 Szal, Albert Henry ҟ 393 Stink, Carol Lynn ҟ 358 359 Thompson, Janet Marie ҟ Strom, Rosemary ҟ 386 383 Thompson, Janice L. ҟ 138, 369 Thompson, Jean Ann ҟ ҟ 320 Thompson, Jerry Dennis T 327 Thompson, John Michael ҟ 'Taber, Robert Joseph ҟ 382, 432 ҟ 301, 424 Thompson, Judith E. Tagalakis, Peter T. ҟ 394 ҟ 358 Thompson, Linda Jeanҟ Talbert, James Walter ҟ 344 353 Thompson, Lucille Ann ҟ Talbert, Sheilah M. ҟ 371 Thompson, Margaret Ellen ҟ 237 Talbot, Robert M ҟ 569 195 Thompson, Nancy Ann ҟ Tallant, James William ҟ 221 Thompson, Patricia Ann .. . .312, 453 Talley, John Stephen ҟ 325 Thompson, Richard Clem Tam, Judith Gayleҟ 195, 330, 442, 443 567 Tambellini, Dolores C. ҟ 180 Thompson, Richard Vernon ....ҟ 199 Tanenhaus, Rochelle L. ....311, 455 331 Thompson, Robert Irwin ҟ Tankersley, Daniel S. ...... 323, 460 Thompson, Robert Paulҟ 215, 287, 342 I appan, Thomas LeRoyҟ 344 Thompson, Samuel Richard ҟ 229 Tardy, Jerry Frederick ҟ 331 353 Thompson, Susan Gene ҟ Farman, Thomas Dee ҟ 341, 436 387 Thompson, Virginia Lee ᵬ 1 arpo, Dale Michael ҟ 319 451 Thorman, John Harry ҟ Tash, Suzan ҟ 363 196 Thornburg, Michael Owen ҟ Tason, Sofia Rebeca ҟ 180, 472 274, 337 Thorne, Donald Squires .ҟ Tatara, Cynthia C. ҟ 295 295 Thornton, Helen E. ҟ Tataren, Patricia Lee ҟ 180 399 Thornton, Larry Jay ҟ Tate, Kenneth Robert ҟ 362 357 Thorpe, Joyce ҟ Tate, Lloyd Arthur ҟ 435 367 Thurman, Judy Beaҟ Tatum, William J. ҟ 210 211, 293, 416 Tidd, Rita D. ҟ Tau Beta Sigma ҟ 434 364 Tiedt, Virginia Lee ҟ Tau Kappa Epsilon ҟ 343 430, 431 Tiegler, John Mac ҟ Taylor, Atha Clodean ҟ 303 371 Tielker, Nancy Ann ҟ Taylor, Carol Ann ҟ 297 432 ҟ Tiernan, Terry Noel Taylor, David Arlan ҟ 301 317 Tiernan, Louann Eilleen ҟ Taylor, David Bruce ҟ 375 439, 454 Tiffee, Harry Edward ҟ Taylor, Dorothy Lamour ҟ 303 377 Tilton, Bruce Patrick ҟ Taylor, Elizabeth Susan ҟ 300 379 Timlinson, Carolee ҟ Taylor, Everett Rodney ҟ 327 359 Timmons, Pamela Ann ҟ Taylor, Gloria Jean ҟ 371 Tin, U He ҟ442 Taylor, Harry Thomas ҟ 396 363 Tipton, Warren William ҟ Taylor, Herbert W. ҟ 320 317 Tischendorf, Larry J. ҟ Taylor, James Selwyn 367 Tishkoff, Lois Judith ҟ 137, 361, 406, 407, 412, 454 396 Tittle, David Owen ҟ Taylor, Judy Kay ҟ 383, 429 Titus, Janice Darlene ҟ 299 Taylor, Lawrence August ҟ 180 316 Tobe, William J. ҟ Taylor, Lyla Nancy ҟ 300 180 Tobias, Marilyn Joyce ҟ Taylor, Mary Joanne ҟ 351, 387 344 Tobias, Randall Lee ҟ Taylor, Mary Ruth ҟ 351, 359 316 Tobin, Renard I. ҟ Taylor, Michael ҟ 229 180 Tobin, John William ҟ Taylor, Ray Noble ҟ 386 325, 394 Tobin, Virginia Emily ҟ 1 aylor, Rebecca ҟ 449 335, 419 Todd, Jerold P. ҟ 1 aylor, Robert Lanny ҟ 419 195, 393, 442 Todd, Jon Larry ҟ Taylor, Robert Leonard ҟ 330 211 Todd, Lola Katherine ҟ Taylor, Robert Louis ҟ 344 371 Todd, Rochelle ҟ Taylor, Roger Lewis ҟ 336 319 Toensing, Trent David ҟ Taylor, Suzanne Knox ҟ 367 Tolchinsky, Marcia S. Teal, Ruth Kay ҟ 210, 372 211, 294, 414, 453, 462, 466 Teays, John Dickinson ҟ 229 387 Tolle, Jackie ҟ Tebik, Richard Stanley ҟ 327 364 Tolson, Mary Alice ҟ Tegeler, Linda Jayne ҟ 297 Tomahawk ҟ418 Tellc, J. Thomas ҟ 427 331 Tomak, Curtis Hamilton ҟ Teller, Alan J. ҟ 390 370 ҟ Tomes, Margaret Kayҟ Temple, Mary Elizabeth ҟ 298 355 Tomlinson, Margo June ҟ Templeton, Sandra ҟ 448, 449 180 Tompkins, Beulah D. ҟ Templeton, Susan ҟ 355 358 Toner, Rosemond Eve ҟ 1 erfler, Carolyn M. ҟ 357, 479 312 Tonges, Jane E. ҟ I erkhorm, Judith Ann ҟ 418 341 Toole, Paul Edwardҟ 'Ferman, James William ҟ 180 340 Toomey, Paul Terry ҟ Ternet, Gregory Michael ҟ 319 294 Topp, Helene Iris ҟ Terrell, Jane Ann ҟ 306 379 Tosheff, Julie Ana ҟ Terrell, Sara Beth ҟ 357 211, 382 Tosi, Albert Paul ҟ Terrill, Philip Richard ҟ 337, 460 211 Tosti, LaVonne G. ҟ 'I errill, Suzanna ҟ 310 211 Toth, Ronald William ҟ Terry, Eileen Carole ҟ 352 375 Tower, Thomas Joe Terry, Ronald William ҟ 195 392 Tower, William Kermit ҟ Terry , Sara Jane ҟ 355 361, 369 Tower's Center ҟ Tesch, Phyllis ҟ 449 221 Trabue, Kenneth E. ҟ Tetrault, Dale Russell ҟ 336 329 Tracey, Steven Edward ҟ I eush, Jean Anne ҟ 210, 297 330 Tracy, Ronald Robert ҟ Thai Association ҟ 472 345, 460 Traeger, Norman Lewis .ҟ Thatcher, Rebecca Jane ҟ 364 180 Trager, Stanley Ivan ҟ 1 hawarayoosm, Samraran ҟ 472 Trainer, Tom Frank ҟ 368 Thayer, Nancy Ellen ҟ 233 Trapp, Vernon LeRoy ҟ 377 Thayer, Peter Jackson ҟ 362 Travis, Curtis Sumner ҟ 221 Theiring, Roderick Dewaldҟ 229 356 Traylor, Betsy Ellen ҟ Theta Alpha Phi ҟ 437 355 Trees Center ҟ Theta Chi ҟ 344 Tremewan, Cary P. ҟ 369 Theta Sigma Phi ҟ 428 Trenor, Patricia Elinorҟ ҟ 180, 298 Thiel, Marilyn Joann ҟ 305, 452 Trent, Robert M. ҟ 322 Thom, Judith Lynn ҟ 293, 424 366 Trent, Sara Kayҟ Thom, Stephen A. ҟ 340 195 Tresner, Robert G. ҟ Thomas, Charles W. ҟ Tribby, Emory K. ҟ 380 322 Trikolas, Lymperios D.ҟ ҟ 362 Thomas, Darlene Elana ҟ 367

Vatcharakiet, Saisureeҟ ҟ 396 211 Triplett, Mae Frances ҟ Vaughan, Allene ҟ 195 Tripp, Susan Jean Vaught, James Ennis ҟ 199 351, 354, 407, 418, 424, 462 We buy ... sell 395 Veach, Kellis Ralph ҟ 333 Trippel, Frederick III ҟ 295 Veeck, Tara Jo ҟ 395 Trittschuh, John R. ҟ 449 Vehling, Linda ҟ Trobaugh, James Edward ...195, 339 ... and 301 Veirs, Ann Elizabeth ҟ 368 Trombetta, Alexander D. ҟ ҟ 233, 435 Velten, Joan Elizabethҟ 357 Trombley, Sigrid Ann ҟ listed and 353, 451 Vendes, Wally Maridee ҟ 180 Tropmann, William ҟ 341 Venezia, Frank Michael ҟ 195 Trosin, Thomas Alan ҟ over-the-counter ҟ 341 Venezia, Frank Philipҟ 294 Trotter, Mary Libby ҟ Vernon, Judy Lyn ҟ 369 199 Trottman, Alphonso ҟ Versteeg, Carol Joanneҟ ҟ 237 356 Trout, Catherine Jane ҟ Vertesch, Scott Joseph ҟ 321 435 Trowbridge, Philip Alan ҟ Verth, Thomas Williamҟ ....287, 332 358, 479 Troxel, Judith Lynnҟ ҟ 211 Veteto, Glenda Dawn ҟ 302, 452 Troxell, Pequita Ann ҟ ҟ 341 Vetter, Philip Conradҟ 287, 332 Troy, Michael Francis ҟ ҟ 308, 434 Vetter, Susan Lee ҟ 301 Truesdell, Katherine A.ҟ 364 Vice, Dixie Lea ҟ 375 Truho, James Roger ҟ Member Midwest Stock Exchange Victors, Sara Jo ҟ 312 394 Trumbull, John Allen ҟ Viers, Jesse Franklin ҟ 396 ҟ 195 Tsoutsouris, Thomas V.ҟ Vietti, Mike Thomas ҟ 334 ҟ 211 Tucker, Jerry Wayneҟ Orders executed on all principal Vigen, David ҟ 432 359 Tucker, Marcia . ҟ Vigran, Joan Alece ҟ 353 Tucker, Thomas Johns ҟ 324 stock exchanges Vigren, David Lawrence ҟ 396 382, 418 Tucker, Wendell Ray ҟ 156 Vincennes Center ҟ 388, 432 Tuhy, Steve ҟ Vincent, Helen ҟ 424 180 Tiller, William L. ҟ Complete Statistical Service Vincent, Judy Kay ҟ 387 Tullis, Carol Lynne ҟ 370 Vines, Patricia Leeҟ ҟ 237 211 Tumbas, Nadyne S. ҟ 301 Vingee, Charlotte S. ҟ 472 Tungkosen, Sunanth ҟ Vinquist, Mary Ann ҟ 371 221 Tunnel], Don L. ҟ Vioni, Catherine Anne ҟ 352 Tunsthien, Parakorg ҟ 472 Virgil, Donald Eugene ҟ 336 Turk, Charles Edward ҟ 398 Vivian, Sarah Beth ҟ 369 Turner, Alice Carol ҟ 302, 462 ;111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111■111111111111111111111I Voelker, Roger H. ҟ 343 Turner, Diane Lucille ҟ 302 Vohs, Sandra Janeҟ ҟ 211 Turner, Howard Anderson ҟ 319 Voisard, Sharon Kayҟ 386 Turner, James Oliver ҟ 331, 479 Volkman, Sylvia Marie ҟ 367 Turner, Kenneth Larence ҟ 439, 454 Volpp, Kenneth Lee ҟ 343, 394 Turner, Larry H. ҟ 437 Vonesh, Charles Dudley ҟ 327 Turner, Mildred .. 211, 290, 303, 383 Von Tobel, Paul John ҟ 391 Turner, Robert Barker ҟ 322 181 Voreis, Jacob Orville ҟ Turpin, Thomas Embury ҟ 344 394 Vornholt, Jerry H. ҟ 449 Tustison, Judy ҟ Votaw, Robert Barnett ҟ 337 ҟ Tuttle, Ronald Jonҟ 382 Votaw, Terry Ann ҟ 181 Tweddale, Pamela ҟ 449 •ҟ Indianapolis 417 Circle Towerҟ Votaw, Verling A. ҟ 195 Tyler, Dinah ҟ 449 Tyler, Donald L. ҟ 199, 445 Tyler, James Edsel ҟ 211 Phone: MElrose 8-1336 Tynan, Andrew Heron ҟ 362 W Tyndall, Ruth Ellen ҟ 385 Wachsmuth, Christel Annҟ 181, 300 Tyrrell, David W. ҟ 375 Waddick, William Anthony ҟ 221 Tyson, Virginia Ruth ҟ 383 Wade, Augustus Stout ҟ 324 Tyte, Dale Williamҟ ҟ 180 ҟ Wade, Daral Kay 384 Tzouanakis, Pete ҟ 199 181 Wade, Mary Belle ҟ Big enough to serve you • Small enough to know you Wade, Mary Jane ҟ 448, 449 Waggener, N. Jane ҟ 367 U Waggoner, Phyllis Anneҟ ҟ 307 Waggoner, Sharron Y.ҟ ҟ 365 Udell, Jerry331, 409, 460 Waggoner, Susan Mae ҟ 181 Uebele, Mary Ioniseҟ 301 Wagner, Donald W. ҟ 317 Uhl, Rebecca Ann ҟ 359 Wagner, Reginald Lee ҟ 382 Ulbrich, Sandra Loisҟ ҟ 301 Wagner, Sally Elaine ҟ 370 Ullrich, William V.ҟ ҟ 380 Wagner, Sandra Clare ҟ Ulrey, Carole Dianeҟ 366 .ҟ Wagner, Susan ҟ 305, 403, 452, 462 Ummel, Phyllis Evelynҟ 381, 439, 447 Wagner, Vickie Marie ҟ 379 Umphrey, Lynne E. ҟ 356 Wagoner, Don Jared ҟ 229 Underwood, Alice Ann ҟ 387 Wahalin, Ward ҟ 395 Underwood, Charles F.ҟ 377 Wahlen, Marianne Birgit ҟ 301 Underwood, Lendon Jr. ҟ 392 Wait, Robert Frederick ҟ 363, 440 Unger, Elmer Paul ҟ 469 Waite, Ronald Eugeneҟ ҟ 317, 433 Union Board ҟ 457 ҟ Wakefield, Ronald Wayne 181 Unroe, Bradford Lee ҟ 317, 419 Walaitis, William Ralphҟ ҟ 331 Uptegraft, Larry Lee ҟ ҟ 425 Walden, Billy Rayҟ ҟ 390 Urbahns, Franklin Allen ҟ 320, 419 Walder, Thomas Georgeҟ 330, 425 Urban, Lorraine Kae ҟ 355 Walker, Anita Marie ҟ 355 Urdal, Ronald Thomas ҟ 394 Walker, Beverly Ann ҟ 358 Urmon, Patricia Ann ҟ 310 Walker, Franklin P. ҟ 229 Usher, Paula M.ҟ ҟ 211 Walker, James Matthew ҟ 398 Usowski, Paula Todd ҟ 370 Walker, John David ҟ 361, 432 Utley, Joy Diane ҟ 353 Walker, Karen Anne ҟ 435 Walker, Linda Joҟ ҟ 181, 306 Walker, Linda Maxine ҟ 441, 442 V Walker, Pauletta Jo ҟ 357 Walker, Ronald William ҟ 327 Vacendak, Bernard A. ҟ 330 Wallace, Barbara Jeanҟ ҟ Vail, Jean Ann ҟ 369 211 Wallace, Harold Lewҟ ҟ 454 Vail, Nancy Margaret ҟ 306, 462 Wallace, Larry Keithҟ ҟ 195 Vaksdal, Janet C. ҟ 365 Wallace, Lenora Lee ҟ 165 Valentine, Judith Ann ҟ 437 Wallace, Leon Harry ҟ 216 Valentine, Sandra Sue ҟ 359 Wallace, Wanda Hope ҟ 453 Valentine, Thomas Jerome ҟ 343 Nearly everyday YOU come in contact with a Brulin Waller, Marshall Bruce ҟ 391 Van Buskirk, Richard Wallaceҟ 229 maintenance product-whether you know it or not. Walls, Ralph E. ҟ Vanchuplow, Smarn ҟ 199, 445 472 The stop at the drugstore, the super market, the bank, Walsh, Cynthia L. ҟ 211, 306 Vancil, Carolyn Sueҟ ҟ 386 Walsh, James Michael ҟ 211 Van Cleve, Stephan A.ҟ the office building, the school-even the rest room-a ҟ 439, 454 Walter, Gerald Kenneth ҟ 321, 440 Van Denbark, Howard Meredith 229 Brulin product protects you and your health . . . and Walter, Richard Barry ..ҟ 315, 316 Vandenbark, Linda Lou ҟ 359 enhances the appearance of the many places you go Walter, Steven Lee ҟ Vanderheyden, Joseph W. ҟ 398 195 Walters, Daniel Wade ҟ each day. 394 Van Der Heyden, Thomas ҟ 324 Walters, Diana Sue ҟ 298, 404, 443 Vanderhorst, Phyllis Margaretҟ 237 There's a reason for the widespread use of Brulin Waltman, David John ҟ Vanderlugt, Robert W. ҟ 322 361 products. That reason is quality, not only of the inWalton, Basil R. Jr. ҟ 382 Vandivier, James McCauley .ҟ 229 gredients, but of product performance. Walton, Ronald Joseph ҟ 181 Van Dorn, Joe Williamҟ 330, 404, 462 Walton, Susan Arline Van Duyn, Mary Virginia ҟ 300 Brulin manufactures a complete line of cleaners and Van Home, Susan K. ҟ 215, 290, 308, 414, 461 352 solvents, floor finishes, deodorants and disinfectants Waits, Thomas Harlan ҟ Van Hoy, William F. ҟ 317 195 and other products for the cleaning and maintenance Waltz, Constance Sue ҟ Van Keuren, J. William ҟ 379 327 Waltz, Susan Jane ҟ Van Keuren, William R. ҟ 357 of commercial and industrial buildings. 341 Walyapechra, Mann ҟ Vanlue Robert Lee ҟ 472 442 There's a Brulin representative near you. Wampler, David Ray ҟ 336 Van Nuys, John Ditmar ҟ 225 211 Wampler, Donald R.ҟ ҟ Van Senus, James R. ...180, 319, 420 Wantland, Robert Lee Van Tornhout, Lee P. ҟ 376,432 180 Ward, Albert Giles Vargo, Franklin Joseph ҟ ҟ 322 397 Ward, Beverly M. ҟ 211,355 Vargo, Rosemary ҟ 384 Ward, Connie Kay ҟ 295 2939 COLUMBIA AVENUE . INDIANAPOLIS 7, INDIANA Varkalis, Skaidrite ҟ 181, 306 434 Ward, Sarah Frances ҟ Varnes, Nancy Sue ҟ 310 1793 12TH STREET . OAKLAND 7, CALIFORNIA Ward, William Willisҟ ..195, 326, 440 Vasser, Reng ҟ 168

quote

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513

Engravers for The 1961 Arbutus

Capitol

ENGRAVING & ELECTROTYPE COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

ҟ 366, 479 Wilder, Martha kayҟ 395 ϗ Wetzel, George C.ϗ 301 ҟ ҟ Webster, Sandia Janeҟ 374 Ward, Wilma Maeϗ 436 Wilder, Robert Lehr ϗ 319 ϗ Wetzel, Robert Michaelϗ 449 Weddell, Elaine ϗ 377 ϗ Wargo, Bruce Williamϗ ϗ 221 Wile, William Richardϗ 384 ϗ Whaley, Marilyn Joanϗ 341 Weed, David Franklin ϗ 387 Warner, Lynn ϗ ϗ 362 Wiley, John Duncan 298 ϗ Whaley, Suzanne Mae 326 ϗ \Veesner, Colin Johnϗ 385 Warnke, Marcia Lyn ϗ 195, 324 Wiley, Michael Fredric ϗ 340, 462 ϗ Wheatley, Stephen B.ϗ 340 ϗ ϗ \Veesner, William J.ϗ 313, 462 Warnock, Rebecca ϗ 221 , Samuel Robert ϗ Wiley 328 ϗ Wheeler, James Boyd 361 Wegner, Claude Dennis ϗ ϗ341, 419 Warren, Charles Radfordϗ Wilhite, James Kirkman .241, 439, 454 195 ϗ Wheeler, Judith Annϗ 165 Wegner, Sharon Kay ϗ 195 ϗ Warren, James Richardϗ 211, 383 Wilhite, Peggy Janeϗ ϗ 195 ϗ %Vhicker, Nancy Ann 358 ϗ Weickel, Suzanne E.ϗ 229 Warren, Jean A. ϗ ....62, 287, 317 Wilhoit, Ernie Lewisϗ 332 ϗ Whisler, Robert Jayϗ 306 ϗ Weiffenbach, Jean-Edithϗ 322,462 Warren, Lawrence Alanϗ ϗ 370 Wilke, Margaret Louiseϗ 391 Whissen, Richard Duane ϗ 106 Weigand, Karen Moore ϗ 315, 325 ϗ Warren, Rooseveltϗ ϗ 320 Wilke, William Maxwellϗ 306 ϗ Whitacre, Judith Annϗ 395 Weil, David Samuel ϗ 398 Warren, Sam ϗ ϗ 195 211 Wilkeson, Darwin E.ϗ Whitaker, Robert Joel ϗ .337, 419, 478 Weil, Louisϗ Arthurϗ 298, 462 Warring, Judith Kay ϗ 301 Wilkins, Marilyn Elaine ϗ 313, 462 Whitcomb, Jean Carolyn ϗ 364 Weilemann, Monica L.ϗ 436 Warrum, Dallas Mud ϗ 364 ϗ Wilkins, Penny Mayϗ 233, 435 White, Allen Russell ϗ 181 Weilhammer, James D. ϗ 394 Warrum, Richard ϗ 343 ϗ Wilkinson, Edwin Hayesϗ 353 ϗ White, Carole Annϗ 182 Weimer, Arthur M. ϗ 368 ϗ Wasdovich, Michael A.ϗ 445 ϗ 317 Wilkinson, Ermal ϗ White, Denver Leeϗ 339 ϗ Weimer, Larry George 334 ϗ Washburn, Gary Lee 211 Wilkinson, Gene Linden ϗ 181, 303 ϗ White, Dilys Annϗ 181 ϗ ϗ Weinberg, Irene Ruthϗ 181, 313 ϗ Wasko, Mary Janeϗ 357 Wilkinson, Sue Ellen ϗ 352 ϗ White, Jillϗ ϗ 357 Weinberg, Phyllis Gayϗ 329 Wason, Robert P. ϗ 390, 425 ϗ Willey, Gary Leeϗ 332 ϗ White, John Barkley Bernardϗ ϗ 229 Weinstein, Philipϗ 334 Wasson, Donald Lynn ϗ ϗ 399 Williams, Anthony R. White, John Philip 479 ϗ Weinstein, Rossi Beth 386 ϗ Wastjer, Carolynϗ ϗ 373, 374 Williams, Barbara Janeϗ 241, 330, 394, 439, 454 338 Weisberg, Franklin F. ϗ 229 ϗ Waterhouse, Blake Elwinϗ 387 ϗ Williams, Barbara Jeanϗ 233, 309 White, Nancy Jo ϗ 340 Weisenauer, Jack Knoll ϗ 340 Jr. ϗ Waters, George I'ϗ 181 ϗ 18 1 Williams, Barbara Roseϗ White, Rebecca Jane ϗ 211 \Veisenberger, Sandra Lee ϗ 393 ϗ ϗ Waters, Robert 1..ϗ 366 ϗ 356 Williams, Carole Anne ϗ White, Rebecca Louise 308 ϗ ϗ Weiser, Susan Jane .ϗ 434, 469 Wathen, Linda Jane ϗ 425, 433 Williams, David Maxϗ ϗ 320 ϗ White, Robert K. 384, 434, 472, 479 ϗ Weiss, Elaineϗ 355 Levannaϗ ϗ Watkins, Anitaϗ Williams, David Michael 195, 327 369 White, Robert Richard ϗ 338 Weiss, Lee Arthur ϗ 385 Watkins, Laura Mae ϗ 296 361 Williams, Edith Yvonne ϗ ϗ White, Ronald M eh inϗ 341 ϗ Weiss, Terry Williamϗ 221 Watson, Kenneth Ray ϗ ϗ 378 371 Williams, Grace Mary White, Rose Mary ϗ 315, 341, 419 Weisser, Robert Leeϗ 370 Watson, Leta Louise ϗ 181 ϗ 454 Williams, James Daleϗ White, Stephen S.ϗ ϗ 471 ϗ Welch, Bernard Leroy ϗ 388, 398 Watson, Morris Traverϗ ϗ 199 Williams, John David 448, 449 White, Sue ϗ 396 Welker, Skip ϗ Watson, Nancy Marie ϗ Williams, Joseph Fordϗ 382, 390 304 White, Sue Ellenϗ ϗ 324 ϗ Welker, David Dan 310, 385, 439, 447 181 Williams, Judith Ann ϗ 359 White, Suzan Elizabeth ϗ Wellborn, Jeanne Marie 306, 404, 424 375 Watson, Robert Douglas ϗ 307, 433 Williams, Judith Lynn ϗ 337 White, William Thompson 211 340 Weller, Mark S. ϗ Watson, Stephen Clairϗ 366 385 Williams, Linda Lou ϗ Whited, Marilyn Faye ϗ 112, 113, Wells, Herman B ϗ 195, 343, 420 ϗ Wattles, James R.ϗ 364, 434, 471 Williams, Lynette S.ϗ .ϗ 319 Whiteleather, John W. ϗ 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 142 313 Watts, Beverly Jayne ϗ ϗ 356 Williams, Marcia Jeanϗ 358 ϗ Whiteleather, Judith A.ϗ 229 Wenger, James Edward ϗ 199 Watts, H. William ϗ ϗ ϗ 329 Williams, Martin R. Jr.ϗ 299 ϗ Whitelock, Janet Ruth . 233, 435 Wennerstrom, Mary H.ϗ 365 ϗ ϗ Watts, Sally Joϗ ϗ 377 Williams, Michael N.ϗ 233, 312 E.ϗ ϗ Whitelock, Susanϗ 341 ϗ Wentworth, Dennis Starr 359 479 Watts, Tamera Lynnϗ ϗ 370 340 Williams, Michele Joanϗ Whiteman, Larry Kentϗ ϗ 449 Wentworth, Nancy ϗ 445 ϗ Watts, Williamϗ 300 Williams, Mrs.ϗ ϗ 317 ϗ Whitfield, Marion T. ....330, 419 Wenzel, Wayne Williamϗ Waugh, Judith Ritchie ..211, 296, 420 Williams Nancy Lynnϗ ϗ 215, 462 352, 354, 441 Whitlock, Deanna ϗ 332 Wernsing, Stephen M. ϗ 396 Waugh, Ronald Joe ϗ Williams, Ralph Herbert ϗ 317 359 ϗ Whitney, Patricia Ants 229 ϗ Wertz, Richard Kenneth 445 Weaner, Daniel S. ϗ Williams, Randolph Jr...215, 287, 368 ϗ 390 Whittenberger, Charlesϗ 253, 368 Wervey, Richard Dennisϗ 381 ϗ Weatherwaxϗ 341 Williams, Roland Terry ϗ 384 Wiberg, Karen Louise ϗ 229 \Vesemann, Merrill Max ϗ 366, 479 ϗ Weaver, Barbara Annϗ 340 Williams, Ronald Orlϗ ϗ 331 ϗ Wick, Terry Eugeneϗ 195, 440 Wesley, Estle Leeϗ 199 ϗ Weaver, Daniel Stephen ϗ 181 ϗ Williams, Roy Edward 221 ϗ Wickens, Don Hubert 434 Wesley, Jane Jordan ϗ 195 ϗ Weaver, Donald Eugeneϗ 324, 404 Williams, Roy Richard ϗ 358 ϗ Wickerhan, Lynne E. 449 ϗ Wesner, Jane 295, 462 Weaver, Luzetta Annϗ 449 Williams, Ruthannϗ ϗ 327 Wickman, Thomas Richard 435 ϗ Wesner, Mary Annϗ Weaver, Ruth Lynne ϗ 382, 418 Williams, Stephen Jayϗ ϗ 367 Widen, Karyl Dagnyϗ 195, 330 ϗ Wesner, Stephen Johnϗ 181, 290, 307, 421, 461 318 ϗ Williams, Thomas C.ϗ 181, 409 ϗ Wiehe, Richard Ernstϗ 454 1Vessar, James Le Roy ϗ ...388, 389 Weaverling, William Rayϗ 361 Williams, Vincent F.ϗ ϗ 345, 398 ϗ Wiener, Bruce Dennis 390 ϗ %Vessel, Norbert Geneϗ 399 Webb, Kenneth Dale ϗ 390 Williams, Warren Evanϗ ϗ 3011 Wiengardner, Grace ϗ 398 \Vest, Michael Alan ϗ 436 Webb, Kenneth Wayne ϗ 337 Williams, Warren Stevenϗ ϗ 306 ϗ Wieschhoff, Virginia A.ϗ 221 ϗ West, Murrayϗ 449 Webb, Nlarabethϗ ϗ 367 Williamson, Emilie Ants ϗ ϗ389 Wiesenaurer, Steven Carlϗ 342 West, Roy Lee ϗ 181, 399 ϗ Webb, Michael Keithϗ 395 Williamson, Wallace F.ҟ ҟ 364 \Vigent, Sharon Annϗ ϗ 302 ϗ Westfall, Marilyn Jeanϗ 449 Weber, Judy ϗ 319, 417 ҟ Willits, David Allenҟ 370 ϗ Wiggam, Kathe Annϗ 372 Wetmore, Judith Maeϗ 359 ϗ Webster, Judith Jo Annϗ 379 ҟ Wills, Brenda Joyceҟ 309, 381 ϗ Wike, Kara Elene 371 ϗ ϗ Wetter, Elinor Susanϗ 355 ϗ Webster, Nancy Louiseϗ 514

Wilson, Ada Maryҟ 300 Wittenberg, Jon Albertҟ ҟ 195 Wilson, Barbara Ann ҟ Wittry, Wayne William ҟ 381, 397 195, 343 Wilson, Beverly Jeanҟ Woehler, Thomas Richard ҟ 181 ҟ 387 Wilson, Carol Eleanor Wohcik, Robert Steve ҟ 362 181, 308, 460, 462 Wojton, Eugene Walter ҟ 471 Wilson, Daphne Jeanҟ ҟ Wolf, George Williamҟ ҟ 195, 326 354 440 Wilson, David Dewey ҟ Wolf, Malcolm LeRoy ҟ 323 448, 449 Wilson, Douglas James ҟ Wolf, Rebeccaҟ ҟ 229 ҟ Wolfe, Dorothy Ann ҟ Wilson, Edith Annҟ 354 371 Wilson, Frank ҟ Wolfe, Elizabeth Anneҟ 334 313, 453, 463 Wilson, Harve Clark ҟ Wolfe, Frank Davidҟ 181 195, 323, 442 Wilson, Howard Lynnҟ ҟ Wolfe, John Russellҟ ҟ 322 389 Wolfe, Suzanne ҟ Wilson, James Daniel ҟ ҟ 181, 297 199 Wilson, Jane Ellenҟ ҟ Wolff, David Eric ҟ 211 237 ҟ Wolff, Karl Alfred ҟ Wilson, John B. Jr.ҟ 221 377 Wilson, Karen Jill ҟ ҟ 364 Wolff, Robert David ҟ 429 Wolfson, Lester M.ҟ ҟ 149 Wilson, Kathryn Mary ҟ 300 Wolfson, Ronald L.ҟ ҟ 181, 338 Wilson, Kaye B. ҟ 221 Wilson, Larry Earl ҟ Woll, Harvey Stephenҟ ҟ 395 397 Wilson, Leland Wayneҟ 317 Wollenmann, Paul James ҟ 399 Wilson, Leonard F. ҟ 362 Wondrack, Florence S. ҟ 211, 298 Wilson, Nancy JoAnne ҟ Wondrack, Metta May 313 Wilson, Patricia Annҟ ҟ 298, 424, 429, 410 246, 370 Woner, James Ernestҟ ҟ 181 Wilson, Richard Misner ҟ 377 Woner, Julia Ann ҟ Wilson, Robert Allenҟ ҟ 237, 448 329 Wonn, Doris Ellen ҟ Wilson, Rose Marie ҟ 439, 447 296 ҟ ҟ Wood, Charles Jasper ҟ 195, 442 Wilson, Thomas Clintonҟ 195 Wood, Michael Stephen ҟ Wilson, William Edwardҟ 327 ... 392, 398 Wood, Nancy Elizabeth ҟ 211, 306 Wilson, William Edwinҟ ҟ 195, 440 Wilson, William L. Jr. ҟ Wood, Norma Marie ҟ 340 313, 423 Woodall, Linda E.ҟ ҟ Wilzbacher, Gerald ҟ 199, 445 187 Wimer, Margaret Ann ҟ Woodmansee, Carol Ann ҟ 181, 299 237 Wimmer, John Cleve ҟ 340 Woodruff, Linda Annҟ .297, 423, 434 Winckelbach, Edna Ann ....293, 462 Woods, Lonnie C. ҟ 317 Winebrenner, Terry Jon ҟ Woods, Rose Ann ҟ 427 319 Woodson, Marvin Lewis Wineholt, Mary Joan ҟ .318, 369 370, 452 Woodward, James Edward .272, 383 Wines, Ronald Lee ҟ 272, 389 Wingler, Ross Allen ҟ Woodworth, Nancy E. ҟ 215, 336 384 Wininger, Jack Scottҟ Woody, Luella Jean ҟ 304, 429 398 Winklepleck, Martha Ann ҟ Wooldridge, Bruce Alan ҟ 189 181 199 Woosnam, Richard Edward ....ҟ Winkler, Robert A. ҟ ҟ 340 Winsberg, Kathy Jo ҟ Wooton, Mrs. Ruth ҟ 352 312 Winslow, Bonnie Jeanҟ ..306, 410, 424 Worden, Charles Lester ҟ 395 Worland, Judy Faye ҟ Winslow, Nella Ann ҟ 384 384 Winstanley, Laurence T. ҟ 393 Worley, David Ralph ҟ 337 Winston, John Thomas ҟ 339 Worthington, Dixie Lee .211, 298 Worthington, George F.ҟ ҟ Winterfeldt, Paula C. ҟ ҟ 305 323 Winzeler, Carol Annҟ ҟ Wortley, Ronald Williamҟ ҟ 394 435 Wortman, William Keith ҟ 211 Wirts, Gretchen Lynn . 351, 355, 452 Wisadavet, Wit ҟ WRA ҟ 286 472 Wisen, Linda ҟ 449 Wrege, John Lindemann ҟ 326 Wright, Betty Jean ҟ Witmer, Janice Lucileҟ 293, 424, 478 351, 358 Witt, Barbara Jean ҟ 367 Wright Board of Governors .ҟ 388 Wright, Cynthia Ann ҟ Witten, Deanne ҟ 165 307 Witten, James Paulҟ ҟ 377 Wright, David Dencilҟ ҟ 330 Wittenberg, Howard Jayҟ ҟ 398 Wright, David Lee ᵬ 329 Wittenberg, Joan M. ҟ Wright, Donald Ramon ҟ 211 221

211 Wright, Fay Marie ҟ Young, Sandra Kay ҟ 165 Wright, John M. ҟ 342 Youngflesh, Jay Frank ҟ 324 Wright Judicial Boardҟ ҟ 388 Youngs, Eleanor Hazelҟ ҟ 371 Wright, Leslie Ray ҟ Youngs, Paul Earlҟ ҟ 362 229 Wright, Linda Suzette ҟ Yount, Joina Kay ҟ 359 370 Wright, Norris Rayҟ ҟ 211, 333 Younts, Sara Beth ҟ 351, 357 Wright Quad ҟ 196 Yovanovich, Alex Henry ҟ 369 Wright, Robert Aaron ҟ 394, 445 YWCA ҟ 463 Wright, Rose Marie ...ҟ 215, 354, 452 Wright, Terry Lee ҟ 341 z Wright, Thomas K. ҟ 389 Wright, William Lee ҟ Zabroski, Barbara C.ҟ ҟ 177 387 Wuchner, Edward Joseph ҟ193 Zaft, Maury Robert ҟ 338 Wuebbenhorst, A. Merlin ҟ199 Zager, Robert Anthony ҟ 327 Wuertz, Clifford Allen ҟ 380 Zaharako, Pete ҟ 395 Wulf, Kenneth Bryanҟ ҟ Zahm, Larry Eugene ҟ 398 382 Willie, Michael Raymond ҟ Zahrt, Lillian Fayҟ ҟ 295 377 Wyand, Ralph Eugeneҟ Zaitzeff, Serge Ivanҟ ҟ 199 377 Wyatt, Constance Willisҟ ....181, 308 Zakrowski, Thomas Lee ҟ 341 Wyatt, Jon Light ҟ ҟ Zalkin,ҟ Ireneҟ ҟ 317 294, 463 Wygoda, Lois Elaineҟ ҟ 424 Zaranka, Mary ҟ 450 Wylie, Robert Reedҟ Zarth, Albert John ҟ .429, 430, 431 391 Wyneken, Dorothy Lee ҟ Zash, Margery Beth ҟ 181, 294 357 Wynn, Nancy Jane ҟ 310 Zatorski, Christine P. ҟ 297 Wyrick, Phyllis Lynn ҟ 462 Zatorski,ҟ Jeffҟ ҟ 229 Wysong, Mary Ruth ҟ 181, 299 Zaun, David Ronald ҟ 327 Zboray, Charles Edward ҟ 215 Zehr, Barbara Ann ҟ 233 Y Zehr, Doyle Loyde ҟ 211 Yaksich, Dolores Ann ҟ 371 Zeigler, Seigvartҟ H.ҟ ҟ 342 Yant, Harold Wayne ҟ 211 Zell, Hermanҟ ҟ 324 Yantis, John Timothy ҟ Zellers, Maryҟ ҟ 449 339 Yao, George ҟ181 Zeta Beta Tauҟ ҟ 345 Yarber, James Orlanҟ ҟ Zeta Tau Alpha ҟ 313 377 Yarck, Raymond Alan ҟ 399 Ziege, Edgar Arthurҟ ...181, 430, 431 Yarling, John Lewis ҟ Ziege, Phyllis Dillҟ ҟ 211 229 Yates, Joanne ҟ 449 Ziegler, Joseph Georgeҟ ҟ 327 Yates, Mary Susanҟ ҟ 181, 301 Ziegler, Judith Annҟ ҟ 363 Yates, Sharon Lee ҟ 371 Ziel, Edward Alanҟ ҟ 319 Yeager, Wanda Sharon ҟ 385 Ziker, Robert Colman Yee, Luz Chow 440 195, 345, 420, 443 Yegerlehner, David A. ҟ Zikmund, John Charles ҟ 335 399 Yerger, Jimmie Alfred ҟ 318 'Lima, Nadara Nancy ҟ 387 Yockel, James Edwin ҟ 382 Zimmerman, Dolores Kay Yoho, Helen Roberta ҟ 305, 368, 392 299 Yontz, Judith Ellenҟ Zimmerman, Erdine Marie 313 195, 297, 441 Yoshido, Yasukoҟ Zimmerman, Gail Elaine ҟ ҟ 449 359 Yotter,ҟ Patricia Janeҟ ҟ 165 Zimmerman, Marcia Lou ҟ357 Young, Don Allen ҟ 317, 450 Zimmerman, Sally ҟ 290 Young, Linda Ann ҟ Zimmerman, Sandra Sue ҟ 462 313 Young, Nancy Ellen ҟ Zimmerman, Sara G. ҟ 471 357 195 Young, Norman Denny ҟ 241 Zinkovich, Alex R.ҟ ҟ Young, Patricia C.ҟ ҟ 353 Zlotnik, Marianne ҟ 297, 437 338 Zukerman, Edward Harvey ....ҟ Young, Raymond Gene. .315, 343, 420 Zukerman, Rhoda ҟ Young, Richard S.ҟ ҟ 181, 416, 462 294 340 Zuroff, Martinҟ ҟ 338 Young, Richard Thomas ҟ ҟ 181 Zvonar, Kathleen Roseҟ ҟ 359 Young, Ronaldҟ

1906

1961

C. E. PAULEY & CO. Inc. Your Arbutus Printer

225 North New Jersey Street

Indianapolis, Indiana

515

1961 Arbutus Staff Big Four

OFFICE MANAGER

Nancy Baumgartner

EDITOR IN CHIEF

ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR

Donna Becker

Jan Witmer

MANAGING EDITOR

PICTURE EDITOR

Nancy Sowden

PUBLICITY AND PROMOTIONS MANAGER

Arnold Goldberg

Bob German

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR

Carolyn Kraft

RESIDENCE EDITOR

Dianne Brandt

Major Staff

SCHEDULING MANAGER

ADMINISTRATION AND SCHOOLS EDITOR

ADVERTISING MANAGER

Chip Weil

ART EDITOR

Judy Stevens

Nancy Scecina

SENIOR EDITOR

Anna Marie Davisson

SPORTS EDITOR

Steve Rosen

TREASURER

Jay Feinberg

ARTIST

Kay Howard

ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR

Myrna Oliver

ASSISTANT TO THE MANAGING EDITOR

Dee Dee Johnston

CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER

Richard Horwitz

CIRCULATION MANAGER

Ellen Lustgarten

CONTRACTS MANAGER

Peg Jarrard

COPY EDITOR

Liz Hardsaw

NARRATIVE EDITOR

Nancy Lewis

Vicky Richardson Sandy Rosenberg

ASSISTANT TREASURER

Keith Balser

General Staff ADMINISTRATION AND SCHOOLS STAFF

Connie Brown Mary Lou Koehler Marcia Renegar Martha Richards Jim Turner Martha Wilder

ADVERTISING STAFF

Helaine Stein Phyllis Weinberg

ART STAFF

Carol Boyer Dale Hennon Mary Jane Lysaght Patty MacLaren

ASSISTANT TO THE BUSINESS MANAGER

Frank Slaby

CIRCULATION STAFF

Ann Deckelbaum Marlene Duman Elaine Feist Jermayne Fritzen Kaye Goodman Charlene Greenberger Rochelle Herbst Valerie Kain Jill Rocker Nina Rosen Jan Satinsky Nancy Schneider Judy Troxel Roni Beth Weinstein

CONTRACTS STAFF

Sue Jackson Eileen Schaeffer Barbara Wilson

COPY STAFF

Karen Anderson

Cindy Bemis Connie Brown Marcia Meyer Nancy Paras Roni Beth Weinstein Carle Woods

Bill Delaney Jeff Lash Jerry L. Mitchell Jackie Pledger Jean Thompson

PUBLICITY AND PROMOTIONS STAFF

Ann Cupp Jerry Kalish Jill Rocker Ginny Rollins

RESIDENCE STAFF

John Bentz Emily Cronau Mary Alice Hargrave Carol Jacobson Ellen Joseph Barbara Keuneke Judy Martin Madelon Millhone Judy Sowers Richard Warrum

SCHEDULING STAFF

CUTLINE STAFF

Susan LieVan Pam Menke

NARRATIVE. STAFF

Janet Alleman Ronald Ellis Jean Fox Rochelle Herbst Bonnie Hutchison Mary Ann Kelso Marcia Klain Melody Mis Bill Montgomery Marilyn Ostroff

OFFICE STAFF

ORGANIZATIONS STAFF

PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF

Don Martin

BUSINESS MANAGER

Sally Shaw

ASSISTANT TO THE MANAGING EDITOR STAFF

Joan Callahan Diane Feldinger Sharlene Heupel Clarice Kurtz Merrily Richeson Kenlynn Simon Tom Watts Elaine Weiss Mary Buehler

Janet Berkman Marlene Duman Barbara Goodman Barbara Harris Judy Horton Anne Lev Marjorie Merckx Suzanne Weickel Marcia Williams

SECRETARY TO THE BUSINESS MANAGER

Doris Bonacorsi

SENIOR STAFF

Beth Bailey Joan Callahan Sharlene Heupel Patty McMillan Kenlynn Simon

SPORTS STAFF

Gary Long Steve Peden Terry Perigo Jack Shaw

Acknowledgements and Thanks The 1961 Arbutus was composed and printed by C. E. Pauley Co., Inc., Indianapolis. Division page copy blocks are set in 30-point Tempo Medium Italic and sports scores in 10-point Spartan Heavy. Baskerville is used in 6-point for the index and in 11-point for all other copy blocks. Cutlines are in 8- and 10point Spartan Medium. Headlines are set in 30-point Tempo Medium Italic. The Ludlow Typograph was used for all type of 24 points or larger, and the Linotype for all smaller sizes. The paper is 80-pound Production Gloss, manufactured by Consolidated Water Power and Paper Company, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Binding is by the Hacker Bindery, Indianapolis. The Capitol Engraving Sc Electrotype Co., Springfield. Ill., made the engravings, using a 133 screen for 516

halftones. Senior portraits were done by the Dexheimer-Carlon Studio, Indianapolis, and covers by the S. K. Smith Company, Chicago. FOR THEIR CO-OPERATION,we should like to thank sincerely Richard Merriman of Pauley's, Richard Brier of Capitol, Jerry Carlon of DexheimerCallon, and Jack Bundy of the Smith company. Also, the Indiana University Board of Student Publications; Prof. John E. Stempel, our chief adviser; and Barney Cowherd of the I. U. News Bureau, our photography adviser. Most important, the members of the various staffs who worked on the 1961 Arbutus.

Donna, Nancy, Arnie, and Carolyn