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organized residence ҟ
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So much more
than a mere decoration, not merely a jeweled show-piece .. . The pin: identification of sorts, but even more: a token— life by choice, dedication of heart ingrained in moulded metal.
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FRONT ROW (left to right): Ina Cohen, Francine Hara (Treas.), Carol DeWees (Pres.), Kathryn Simmers (Vice-Pres.), Dianne Brandt (Corres. Sec.). SECOND ROW: Nelda Dyer, Carolyn Bechert, DewAnn Drout, Diane Schneiter, Joan Rothrock, Judith Segal. THIRD ROW: Judith Gall, Jacquelyn Mattingly, Beverly Stanton, Joyce Stewart, Susan A. Baker, Donan Childs, Jean Kovac. BACK ROW: Anna Marie Davisson, Virginia Miller, Carole Bierbaum, Phyllis Springer, Judith Mary Anderson, Norma Stants, Demetra Williams, Constance Bender.
Panhellenic Hostess for Big Ten Conference
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Indiana University's Panhellenic Association co-operated with Interfraternity Council to host the 1962 Big Ten Conference April 6, 7, and 8. At the conference, attended by fraternity delegations from all of the Big Ten schools, problems of the Greek system were discussed; outstanding speakers participated in the program.
Panhellenic, the governing body of all I. U. sororities, compiles rules pertaining to scholarship, rush, pledging, contest campaigning, and social activities. Sororities achieve general uniformity of policy through co-operation in workshops. These workshops better intersorority relations and raise standards in certain fields through discussion and recommendation.
Panhellenic of I. U. provides rush counselors who live in the dorms during rush week to inform women students about rushing regulations.
FRONT ROW (left to right): Mary Susan Rocke (Treas.), Susan Backus (Vice-Pres.), Maryanne Bucha (Pres.), Valerie Kain (Sec.), Phyllis Springer (Adviser). SECOND ROW: Jean Fox, Susan Evans, Linda Brown, Betty Ann Phillips, Beverly Lane, Barbara Gordon. THIRD ROW: Nancy Lehran, Nancy Rodgers, Carolyn Poindexter, Karen Nuske, Carolyn Young. BACK ROW: Beth Bailey, Diana Mast, Jean Springsteen, Judith Whiteleather, Ann Cannon, Alice May Smith, Susan Bell.
Junior Panhel Hears University Speakers
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The Junior Panhellenic Council of Indiana University is a social and philanthropic group composed of the pledge class presidents of all sororities on the campus. The local chapter of the national organization meets every two weeks when their discussions are guided by an adviser from the Panhellenic Council. Once each month, the program of the meeting includes a prominent guest speaker from the University faculty or staff.
Members of the council share and discuss ideas for the improvement of the pledge system and the maintenance of high scholastic standards, and they plan co-ordinated social programs in which all sorority pledges participate.
The council supports an "adopted" Greek orphan. Each fall, the sorority pledges contribute time to work in the Bloomington Cancer Drive, and at Christmas they give foodbaskets to the Senior Citizen House.
FRONT ROW (left to right): Frank Lewis (Judicial Board Chair.), James Whitehead (Adviser), Ronald Morgove (Sec.), James Messick (Pres.), Patrick Roberts (Vice-Pres.), Arthur Kalleres (Treas.). SECOND ROW: James Owens, Donald Henry, Richard Kent Oram, Terry Grimm, Wilbur Payne, Lee Weiss, Larry Barrett. THIRD ROW: John Stephen Talley, Calland Carnes, Robert J. Burdett (Rush Chair.), Jay Allen, Michael Cunningham, Jack Keller, Douglas Kent, John Norris. BACK ROW: Joe Nagle, Roger Perry, Robert Miller, Jerry Mayes, Gerry Brodsky, Christopher Kleinhenz, Thomas Bowers, Frederic Arnold, Ronald Thomas.
IFC Works to Better Fraternity System
Representatives from all fraternities on the I. U. campus compose the Interfraternity Council, a body in which organized men co-operate to better the fraternity system.
Among its duties are the resolution of inter-chapter problems, the maintenance of high scholastic standards and good University-fraternity relations, and the imposition of penalties for infractions of University or IFC rules.
Throughout the year, IFC undertakes various projects. The organization is responsible for rush registration. To all male applicants to Indiana University, IFC mails brochures containing information about the campus fraternity system. In addition, the council sponsors a smoker at which fraternity men meet menbers of the faculty and the school administration.
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FRONT ROW (left to right): Robert Trowbridge, Michael Purvis (Sec.), Gary Lozow (Vice-Pres.), Samuel Peter Shuler (Pres.), John Gilliam (Treas.), Richard Best. SECOND ROW: Dale Terry, Thomas Ireland, James Kellock, Jerry Rush, Douglas Barton. BACK ROW: Robert Lang, Philip Nasser, Stephen Blakley, Larry Varmo, Robert Wiesen, David Ruby, John Sherman, John Barbour.
Junior IFC Serves as Training Ground
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Serving as a training ground for future Interfraternity Council members, Junior Interfraternity Council, through both philanthropic and social activities, tries to improve relations between the pledges and the initiated members of the fraternities.
One of the main objectives of Junior IFC is to provide opportunities for the members of the pledge classes to become better acquainted. A smoker for the pledge classes is presented annually.
In the spring of the year, a tug of war across the Jordan River between pledges and fraternity sophomore actives decides the fate of the pledges' green pods. If the pledges win, the pods are burned that night, but if the sophomores triumph, the pledges must wear the pods longer.
Another of the aims of Junior IFC is to improve scholarship among the pledges and to improve the entire pledge program.
FRONT ROW (left to right): Ralph Williams (Treas.), Gary Fulk (Pledge Trainer), David Schoon (Sec.), David Baum, David Herbert (Pres.), Robert Lucus (Vice-Pres.), Hugh Moore (Rec. Sec.), Jerry Silence. SECOND ROW: Barry L. Chapman, Dave Coate, Steve Confer, Bruce Wagoner, William Carbon, David Blocker, Charles Barnett, Leo William Applegarth, Robert Sena, Larry Franks, Daniel Roby, David Hull. THIRD ROW: James Rice, Robert J. Abrell, John Cantwell, John Pullen, Jerry L. Coles, Eddy Greenwalt, Don A. Young, James Sutton, Don Nixon, Lonnie Woods, John David Lutz, Leland Wayne Wilson. FOURTH ROW: James Palmer, Robert Forney, William Rhynearson, Thomas Harmeson, Ernest Rapp, John Waymire, Michael Shane, Wayne Herman, Thomas Everett, Phillip Rinker, Earl LaCounte, John Morgan. BACK ROW: Stephen Stipp, Denver White, Calvin Kemp, Orien McDaniel, Ernie Wilhoit, James Carlson, John Kixmiller, Jerry Mayes, David Powell, Robert Cravens, Michael Albright, Lawrence Craig Fulmer, Harold M. Hindman.
Acacia Riders Pedal to Little J00 Victory
Founded at University of Michigan-1904 Indiana Chapter established at I. U.-1920 46 National Chapters
Victorious in the 1961 Little 500, the men of Acacia entertained more than 6,000 persons at their annual Little 500 Ice Cream Social after the race. Both Pat Boone and Joanie Summers, Little 500 Sweetheart, made appearances at the social after the variety show in the Auditorium. "Roaring Twenties" was the theme of the Acacia fall pledge dance. The chief social function of the year, however, was the formal-dress event, "Spring Colonnade," which was based around life in the Old South. The event included lawn games, a dinner, and the dance.
As they have done in previous years, the men of Acacia honored foreign students at Indiana University by sponsoring their annual International Coffee Hour in December. Even after a hard race, Acacia cyclists weren't too tired to celebrate their Little 500 victory.
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FRONT ROW (left to right): Ronald Carter (Sec.), Arthur McElwee (Vice-Pres.), John Sherman (Pres.), Leslie Coyne (Pres.), Lynn Smith (Vice-Pres.), Ronald Bond (Sec.). SECOND ROW: James Michael Downey, Billy Paul Asbury, Richard Helm, Martin Morrison, Robert Smith, George Potter, John Dyar, Gregory Caldwell, Roy Green. THIRD ROW: Lynden Nishi, Gary Short, James Lucus, Paul Malarik Jr., Claude Reeck, Jerry Hilligoss, Phillip Koss, Bruce Farthing, Glenn Pate, Alan Hedstrom. FOURTH ROW: Bill Roeder, Dave Conner, Jim Coffin, Jim Riddle, Steve Lewis, William Bowie, Joseph DeBrota, Michael Boedeker, William Ruddell. BACK ROW: Paul Bender, William Vaughan, Thomas Waits, Kenneth Turpin, Ernst Nims, John Siegel, Stephen Redenbaugh, Brad Beiswanger, Harry F. Otterman, Juris Jansons, Rodger Merriman.
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Acacia pledges found Christmas decorating more fun than cleaning house.
FRONT ROW (left to right): Anne Bramble, Judith Stevens, Susan McCarty (Treas.), Mary Henderson (Vice-Pres.), Mrs. F. H. Miner (House Mother), Linda W. Richiger (Rec. Sec.), Phyllis Springer (Corres. Sec.), Judith Thom (Rush Chair.). SECOND ROW: Nancy Elliott, Pamela Hare, Judith Hendricks, Linda Dorntge, Rosalind Kempler, Diane Hunt, Karen Painter, Patricia Elliott, Jodie Boggs, Suzanne Maxwell, Dianne Reiff. THIRD ROW: Karen Shibe, Frances Judith Gray, Jeanne Stewart, Sandra Schultz, Patricia MacLaren, Judith Henderson, Linda Hanson, Mary Susan Rocke, Cynthia Potter, Constance Linari, Margot MacDonald, Joan Doughty, Marjorie Nixon. FOURTH ROW: Joy Utley, Mary Jo Egnatz, Patricia Benner, Anne Jeffery, Marcia Williams, Betty Prange, Mary Curry, Randi Palmer, Catherine Caranasios, Mary Jo Predd, Carolyn Woods, Marilyn Regester, Lorna Dallas, Betsy Castle. BACK ROW: Janice Witmer, Peggy Louis, Barbara Jones, Myrna Nuzum, Vicki Schnell, Sandra Manley, Nancy Kraft, Sharon Bemis, Ann Edmonds, Linda Muston, Cynthia Bemis, Sharon Repking, Barbara Dillon, Vicky Richardson.
Alpha Chi Omega Takes Top Carnival Honors
First place trophy for the best show in the 1961 Fall Carnival was presented to Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Phi Delta Theta fraternity for their booth, "Jordan River Queen." In December the Alpha Chis entertained faculty women at their annual Christmas dinner party and collaborated with the Beta Theta Pis to sponsor a Christmas party for underprivileged children. The women also participated in I. U. Sing, and they backed Lambda Chi Alpha in Little 500.
The 65 members of Alpha Chi Omega contribute to the national cerebral palsy fund and help support Star Studio in Maine's MacDowell Colony, a private institution for the development of the arts.
A semiannual house function is the Red Carnation Banquet at which the member who has made the greatest contribution to the sorority is honored. Dancers refreshed themselves at an Alpha Chi tree-decorating party in December.
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FRONT ROW (left to right): Carole Michelson (Treas.), Joyce Bachmann (Rec. Sec.), Harriet Ruchman, Ina Cohen (Pres.), Mrs. Katherine Bostwick (House Mother), Irene Zalkin (VicePres.), Diane Corenman (Rush Chair.), Mollie Brown (Corres. Sec.). SECOND ROW: Janet Sachs, Barbara Gordon, Gail Luzar, Suzan Tash, Sarah Anne Schulman, Myra Franklin, Sharon Diamond, Susan Goodman, Suzanne Schechter, Marianne Schapiro, Nancy Newman, Lynne Matusow, Helene Topp. THIRD ROW: Joan Novitsky, Kathryn Goodman, Betty Rabinowitz, Reeva Sheelruff, Fredda Neubauer, Janet Berkman, Anne Lev, Janet Satinsky, Clarice Kurtz, Judith Goldfarb, Linda Meistrich, Margot Brady, Marlene Raff. FOURTH ROW: Lorraine Cohen, Faith Polay, Sally Korff, Nancy Schneider, Judith Simpson, Lois Levine, Elaine Feist, Jill Moses, Sherry Mervis, Bonnie Fischer, Marilyn Bassler, Rochelle Herbst, Marilyn Ostroff, Marlene Duman. BACK ROW: Sara Schwartz, Iris Golden, Judith Keen, Ann Deckelbaum, Lynne Liebschutz, Malka Frandzel, Susan Sachs, Bonna Ross, Susan Pastor, Mary Libby Trotter, Caryl Pearlman, Elinor Wetter, Diane Feldinger.
Alpha Epsilon Phi to Open New Home in Fall
New pledges of Alpha Epsilon Phi received corsages as well as ribbons at their pledge dinner. 290
Founded at Barnard College-1906 Epsilon Epsilon Chapter established at I. U.-1958 52 National Chapters
A home of their own is in the offing for the members of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. Their new house on North Jordan Avenue is scheduled for completion in September, 1962. Since the sorority was established at Indiana University in 1958, the women of Epsilon Epsilon Chapter have rented a house from the University on East Tenth Street.
Awards were on the agenda this year as the AEPhis worked with the Sigma Nus to win first place for prepublicity and second place for originality and design of their Fall Carnival booth, "Think Pink." The women also won first place honors for their variety show presented in the annual Hillel Stunt Show.
The women of Alpha Epsilon Phi sponsor a Parents' Weekend at the time of the Dad's Day football game in the fall and have a formal dance in the spring.
FRONT ROW( left to right): Nelson Behar (Sec.), David Goldstein (Vice-Pres.), Jerome Kohn (Pres.), Joseph Nagle, Joel Hersch (Treas.). SECOND ROW: Frank Shapiro, Gerald Natkin, Jeffrey Barnett, Samuel Sankstone, Louis Soloman, Phillip Berkowitz. BACK ROW: Spencer Clarke, Richard Rochman, Michael Schwartz, Jay Solomon.
Alpha Epsilon Pi Begins Construction of New House
The plans are drawn up and have been approved, the contract is let, and the men of Alpha Epsilon Pi social fraternity plan to move into their new house next fall.
This year Beta Iota Chapter entertained the AEPi chapter from Purdue during the annual Little Oaken Bucket Weekend. On Saturday afternoon the chapters participated in their own gridiron battle for the "Bucket," and later in the evening held a dance and a banquet. A miniature oaken bucket was presented to the winning team.
Other house activities included the fall Bohemian Dance, and a pledge dance, pajama dance, and Mardi Gras dance in the spring.
Among the alumni of Alpha Epsilon Pi's national organization are comedian Jerry Lewis and newspaper columnist Walter Winchell. With the groundbreaking ceremonies completed, construction was begun on the new AEPi house.
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FRONT ROW (left to right): Mary Ann Ertel (Rush Chair.), Ann Dwyer, Charlotte Rome (Treas.), Susan Seibel, Virginia Miller (Pres.), Mrs. Emma Lutz (House Mother), Donna Childs (Vice-Pres.), Anne Jacobs, Becky Kaylor (Rush Chair.), Helen Thornton (Corres. Sec.). SECOND ROW: Bessie Nees, Rita Biddle, Dorothy Erne, Nancy McCabe, Sharon Longnecker, Virgina Thompson, Jane Ready, Rosemary Bombace, Patricia Fisher, Catherine Cunningham. THIRD ROW: Alena Grecco, Deanna Allen, Sara Ellis, Lynn Davis, Sharon Kay Bayless, Rosalie Church, Nancy Stouder, Priscilla Prince, Paula Rushworth, Ellen Day, Judith Perrotta. FOURTH ROW: Susanne Evans, Gwen Ferguson, Nancy Barbara Cone, Mary A. Padget, Luzetta Weaver, Emilie Williamson, Sandra Nering, Louise Adamson, Karen Kuntz, Suzanne Ghent, Lillian Zahrt, Lois Feczko. BACK ROW: Roselyn Gast, Salome Bartos, Susan Jane Fitch, Diana Fisher, Sarah Jean Smith, Sandra Grybeck, Connie Ward, Suzanne Fudge, Tara Jo Veeck, Jean Colette LaBerge, Melinda Gibbons.
Alpha Gamma Deltas to Occupy New Home
A quartet of Alpha Gams take a study break. 292 Founded at Syracuse University-1904 Beta Delta Chapter established at I. U.-1941 90 National Chapters
Construction has begun on a new house, and the Alpha Gamma Deltas will be moving to the corner of North Jordan Avenue and 17th Street next fall.
December was a busy month for the women of Alpha Gamma Delta this year. As their altruistic project for the year, the Alpha Gams entertained children with cerebral palsy at a Christmas party. The sorority's fall house dance, also in December, was planned with Christmas in Mexico as its theme. Decorations included a tree in old Mexican style and Mexican costumes.
Last spring the Alpha Gams won first place for their costumes in the Miniature 500. Working with Acacia to present "1961 World Serious," the women participated in Fall Carnival and entered I. U. Sing.
FRONT ROW (left to right): Lillian Porter, Lyndia Green (VicePres.), Thelma Robinson (Sec.), Beverly Stanton (Pres.), Jean Smith (Corres. Sec.), Claudia Brown (Treas.). SECOND ROW: Evelyn Wall, Nettalyn Simms, Anita Watkins, Edith Holland, Loretta Piggee, Irene Kimble, Prudence Banister. THIRD ROW: Edith Sanders, Linda Porter, Eleanor Peterson, Julia Palmer, Linn Hariston, Rose Wilson, Mary Phillips, Melba Brown. BACK ROW: Arnita Keeton, Beverly Ovelton, Elizabeth Harmon, Delorise Barnes, Margaret Smith, Betty Jean Courtney, Patricia Myers, Dixie Waugh, Carolyn Jones, Alice Smith.
Alpha Kappa Alphas Live in Read Center
At present Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority has its local residence in Daniel Read Center, since Tau Chapter has no house. There are about 30 women in the local membership.
During the spring the women compete with other campus housing units in the Miniature 500 Tricycle Race. Last year they placed second in the costume competition. A spring fashion show was also presented.
Canned goods of food were collected at the annual Can-Can Dance during the Christmas season. One of the main social activities of the sorority, the dance also provides food for needy families in Monroe County.
December is the month for other activities including the Activation Dance and a caroling tour for the patients at Bloomington Hospital. Alpha Kappa Alphas promote intra-sorority relations each Sunday when they go to church together.
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FRONT ROW (left to right): Marilyn Fisher (Corres. Sec.), Diane Carey (Treas.), Diane Schneiter (Pres.), Mrs. Lura Berry (House Mother), Janet Eisert (Vice-Pres.), Julienne Kirkman, Betty Jo McFarren (Rec. Sec.). SECOND ROW: Linda Choplin, Carole Oxenrider, Geraldine Geller, Holly Gooding, Maridee Vendes, Susan Hart, Janet Strubbe, Carol L. Miller, Mary Whitelock, Ann Lumbattis, Janet Smith, Ruth Seiman. THIRD ROW: Caroline Baker, Joanne Hinsch, Paula Davenport, Kathleen Bahler, Dorothy Bettis, Marilyn Place, Linda Brown, Cynthia Brown, Carole Rines, Mary Lois Holaday, Judith Milisen, Carolyn Lloyd, Karla Krughoff, Joan Bare. FOURTH ROW: Donna Rea, Jayne Tegeler, Patricia Young, Marcia Mosel, Nellie Anne Sidlauskas, Sandra Sue Valentine, Nancy Scecina, Linda Woodruff, Nancy Thompson, Mary Lausch, Sarah Martin, Carol East, Barbara Bastin, Karen Mueller. BACK ROW: Linda Higdon, Colleen Finik, Norma Nelson, Sharon Yoho, Sandra Cooper, Marilyn Fowler, Judith Horton, Nancy Feldt, Marcia Renegar, Julie Emmert, Glee Barber, Ieva Lusis, Sammie Coffman, Ruth Hargrave, Christine Zatorski, Kathleen Hogan.
Alpha Omicron Pi Plays Basketball for Charity
The AOPis beat Santa Claus at his own game with their gigantic Christmas stocking. 294
The basketball game between the Pirates of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority and the senior athletes has become an annual event at Indiana University. Proceeds for the game are given to the Christian Center in Bloomington to be used to help underprivileged children in the area.
The AOPis' Senior Christmas Dance was presented in the Frangipani Room in the Union Building. In the spring the women presented their annual pledge dance, entered I. U. Sing, and, to climax the year, backed the Chi Phis in Little 500.
To help further intersorority relations, the AOPis had a breakfast with the women of Alpha Gamma Delta in the fall.
Beta Phi's chapter house, located on East Tenth Street, was built in 1953.
FRONT ROW (left to right): Diana Walters (Treas.), Georgine Buckleh (Pledge Trainer), Sue Ann Sieber, Phyllis Riedell (VicePres.), Mrs. tone Camp (House Mother), Marcia Marchese (Pres.), Mary Lou Parks (Corres. Sec.), Bonnie Boyle, Jeraldine Spurgeon (Rush Chair.). SECOND ROW: Sue Smith, Doris Bonacorsi, Sharon Brown, Gerry Schwestka, Patricia Brown, Metta May Wondrack, Judith Black, Elinore Eley, Judith Curtis, Judith Warring, Suzanne Whaley, Phyllis Allen (Rec. Sec.). THIRD ROW: Rhonda Olsson, Marcia Sanford, Carol Prekowitz, Judith Troxel, Janice Diek, Georgene Brunell, Jayne Durlauf, Diane Myers, Helen Beneville, Nancy Groverman, Judith Cramer, Linda Martin, Karen Essex. FOURTH ROW: Carol Runner, Susan Lavengood, Linda Parrish, Natalie Burnham, Judith Tieman, Jermayne Fritzen, Sarah CaJacob, Andrea Baker, Pamela Armstrong, Jan Redden, Constance Ross, Linda Kaltenbach, Nancy Crossland, Polly Palmer. BACK ROW: Susan Bell, Carol Deckard, Jeanie Piper, Susan Carto, Mary Temple, Sara Hindman, Matrha Lysaght, Kay Pattengale, Carol Szink, Linda Romine, Margaret Schwartz, Sandie Shank.
Alpha Phis Open New Wing to House
Inside and out the appearance of the Alpha Phi house on East Third Street was changed this year. A dining hall and additional study rooms for the women are included in the house's new wing which was completed in September, 1961.
The sorority's major charitable activity of the year was the cardiac aid fund drive. The women conducted a door-to-door campaign to collect donations for the annual drive.
The Alpha Phis were the first sorority to request an intersorority conference which eventually became the National Panhellenic Conference.
Seasonal dances, I. U. Sing, and Fall Carnival, for which they worked with Beta Theta Pi fraternity, were among the year's campus activities for the women of Alpha Phi sorority. Opened in September, the new wing of the Alpha Phi house makes a pretty frame for four sisters.
FRONT ROW (left to right): David Fisher (Sec.), Keith E. Collins (Treas.), Roger W. Perry (Pres.), Neil R. Brooks (VicePres.). SECOND ROW: Ellis S. Bell, Warren G. Blackmon, Mickey Steptoe, Ronald Walters, Franklin Breckenridge. BACK ROW: James Bradley Higgins, Finis Anderson, Warren L. Bailey, Robert Blacknell.
Alpha Phi Alphas Plan for House in 1962
Alpha Phi Alphas study architectural styles in planning for their new house.
Since the establishment of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity on the Indiana University campus, the members have been living in dormitories, private housing, and other rooming facilities. Now the pledges and actives are working with their adviser and national officers on a plan to move into a house in September, 1962. If their plans congeal, the Alpha Phi Alphas will be the second Negro fraternity to occupy a chapter house at I. U.
Alpha Phi Alpha was the first national social fraternity for Negroes in the United States.
For the past few years the local fraternity has attempted to place greater emphasis on academic achievement. Numerous dances, intramural activities, help week, and exchanges with sororities were on the chapter's social calendar for the year.
FRONT ROW (left to right): James Messick, Thomas Lower, Donald Pebworth, Malcolm F. Locke, David Ring, Kenneth Groth, Daniel Oyler, Cecil Smith, Robert Francis (Pledge Trainer), John Ferguson, Thomas Klaer, Donel Criswell, John Whiteleather. SECOND ROW: John Beswick, Herman Paul Maier, Paul Goss, William Eggleston (Vice-Pres.), Alois Buchheit, Thomas Lytle, Felix Summitt, Jeffrey Espich, Thomas Ryan, Larry Junker, Michael Allan, Duane Hicks, John La Follette, Stephen Matthews, Craig Farnsworth, Robert Pearce, Peter Wright, Stephen Kukoy. THIRD ROW: Steven Clark, Robert Wetzel, John Marosky, James Carpenter, Michael Ankony, Robert Zwerner, David Townsend, Michael Leavitt, John Glover, Robert Burdett (Sec.), Richard Busch, Phillip Bainbridge, Milton Kellum, Stephen Corman, Jim Harrold, Stanley Heine, Thomas Montgomery, John Gedrick, Robert Downs. FOURTH ROW: Robert Dennis Orr, Don Stauffer, Jack Terry Miller, Wallace Knapp, Paul Zwerner, Howard Turner, Gary Miller, John Nelson, Ronald Duch, Michael West, Gilbert Walter, John Baldwin, George Leinenweber, Julian D. Pace, Albert Szal, Andrew Tynan, Kent Hedman, Thomas Lewinski, James La Follette, Mark Meyer, Robert Enoch. BACK ROW: Edward Bollhoffer, James Cook, Larry Coddens, William Toney, Murray Munger, Richard Groff, Samuel Shuler, Max Barrick, Joseph Stepich, John Dinkel, Lawson Clark, Scott Mahan, John Lahart, William Nelson, John Butcher, Thomas Opre, William D'Amico, Robert Anderson II, Terry Lindenberg, Robert Stark Jr., Jack B. Clark.
Alpha Tau Omega Renews Powder Puff Bowl
Founded at Virginia Military Institute-1889 Delta Alpha Chapter established at I. U.-1915 117 National Chapters
Renewal of the Powder Puff Bowl in October was made possible by Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. In the flag football game, Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Planned by the pledges, the annual renunion of the Virginia Military Institute is held by the fraternity in the spring. During the winter the pledges also participate in Help Week, during which they offer their services to the city of Bloomington to aid in forming a better community.
The ATO's received honorable mention for their prepublicity for their Fall Carnival booth which they created with the women of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Traditional events they participate in are the chapter's Mothers' Day and Fathers' Day, I. U. Sing, Little 500, and the annual Little 500 Brunch. Block's College Shop was bursting with ATOs when the men gave their house mother a surprise serenade.
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FRONT ROW (left to right): Patricia Roelke (Corres. Sec.), Janice Titus (Treas.), Mary Jane Mitchell (Rush Chair.), Mrs. Cora Plew (House Mother), Judith Mary Anderson (Pres.), Dianne Brandt (Pledge Trainer), Sara Sanders (Rec. Sec.), SECOND ROW: Judith A. Myers, Nancy Richards, Sharon Marlene Bloye, Judith A. Martin, Janet R. Bailey, Beverly Cole, Margaret Read, Janet Whitelock. THIRD ROW: Georgene Fabiyanic, Mary Jo Shakespeare, Barbara Tindall, Gayle Posselt, Katherine Locpke, Marilyn Nieman, Barbara Keuneke, Phoebe Hamilton, Linda Austin. FOURTH ROW: Shelly Hutchinson, Rita Stewart, Mary Boxell, Vera Stillabower, Mary Stewart, Wanda Wallace, Betty Booth, Cynthia Shutt, Roberta Yoho, Sandra Richert. BACK ROW: Jean Springsteen, Mathilde Loker, Judith Kanning, Theresa Hirtzel, Linda Rethmeyer, Roselyn King, Marlene McFeely, Carole Morgan, Kathryne Sue Sleppy, Mary Ellen Blaisdell.
Alpha Xi Delta Activities Use Seasonal Themes
An Alpha Xi Santa thanked her house mother with gifts at Christmas.
The women of Alpha Xi Delta planned a number of house activities around the various holidays. During the Halloween season, a lighted pumpkin was placed in every window of the sorority's house on Third Street as a result of a pumpkin decorating party in which the entire house participated.
Setting the Christmas mood was "Snowflake Whirl," a dinner-dance at the Bloomington Country Club. The Alpha Xis also went caroling with the men of Phi Kappa Tau, and, in addition, they entertained the local Alpha Xi Delta alumnae chapter at the annual alumnae Christmas dinner.
A project initiated by Beta Pi Chapter this year was a weekly guest night at the sorority house, which consisted of dress-up dinners and some form of special entertainment, such as special music or skits.
FRONT ROW (left to right): Ralph Foley, Paul R. Stephenson, James D. Fox, Michael R. McClurg (Vice-Pres.), Don E. Hanna (Pres.), Ronald Ault (Treas.), Terry Gumz, Moffett Mutz (Pledge Trainer), David C. Cooper, John Gutowsky. SECOND ROW: Frank E. Gustafson, William M. Wilke, Philip Oyer, Michael Perine, Thomas Potts, John Green, Winfield Moses, Milliam Hoover, Craig Briggs, Robert Eaglesfield, William Carmichael, Thomas Skidmore, Michael Hostetter, Richard Wagner, Nick Williams, Stephen P. Johnson, George M. Roark. THIRD ROW: Martin Hansen, Thomas Thomas, James Greenlee, John Gronemeyer, Robert Lehman, Cole McCombs, John Norris, Larry Cunningham, Steven Mowrer, W. Randolph Moore, Joseph S. Shellabarger, Kenneth Hallfrisch, Trent Patterson, William Capestany, Ronald C. Davis, Kurt Hiner, John Gilliam. FOURTH ROW: John Prough, Erik Jensen, Richard Osborn, Richard Sprinkle, Jack Dailey, Tom Highland, Larry Nellans, Bill Lambert, Stephen M. Smith, John Bierbower, Frank Urbahns, Brad Blair, Randy Roberts, John O'Donnell, Richard Pletcher, Elmer N. Kestner, William R. Martin. BACK ROW: Judson Costlow, William Wassman, Brock Blosser, Larry Ansbaugh, Chris Knowles, John King, Robert Hedges, Dan McConochy, Ron Peyser, John Hall, John Fidipowski, Sydney Stevens, Brian Bailey, George E. Curtis, Michael Link, Jerry Rosner, David Cranor.
Beta Theta Pi First Social Fraternity at I U
A first among social fraternities is Beta Theta Pi which claims the honor of being the first fraternity to be established west of the Allegheny Mountains. Pi Chapter also was the first fraternity to be established at Indiana University.
Well-known Betas in the world of politics are Wendel Wilkie, former Vice-President of the United States, Paul V. McNutt, former Governor of Indiana, and Charles Halleck, present Republican Minority leader of the House of Representatives.
Campus activities for the year included "The School of Hard Rocks" at Fall Carnival, I. U. Sing, and Little 500. Together with the Sigma Chis and the Phi Delta Thetas, the Betas sponsored the Miami Triad, a traditional dance celebrating the founding of the three fraternities at Miami University. Reviewing activities of last year helps the Betas plan for those to come.
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FRONT ROW (left to right): Eleanor Rynearson (Rush Chair.), Dorothy Druart, Carolee Tomlinson (Treas.), Joyce Stewart (Pres.), Mrs. Ruth Erwin (House Mother), Sandee Ellison (VicePres.), Sue Ann Oster (Sec.), Charlene Sarka, Carolyn Danner. SECOND ROW: Rachel Keith, Carolyn Boys, Karen Kraay, Kathryn Wilson, Margery Price, Penelope Jones, Judith Misner, Susan Fernandes, Karen Shaw, Monica Weilemann. THIRD ROW: Susan McCullough, Beverly Harnisch, Mary Combs, Leola Eklund, Sandra Wagner, Judith P. Olson, Nancy Minnis,
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Linda K. Miller, Jean Fox, Phyllis Scaturo, Maureen Moore. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Hardin, Martha Richards, Joan Ely, Donna Fitzwater, Linda Medley, Sue Dahl, Sharon Siegesmund, Nancy Kaufman, Sonjia Camesasca, Mary Schnitzler, Judy Bulza, Gail Miller. BACK ROW: Carol Adams, Lorraine Urban, Marilyn Pierce, Karen Lundin, Melody Mis, Mary Lee Deuschle, Sandra Lucas, Ann Bulleit, Carol Jenkins, Sarah Jolly, Linda Wightman.
Chi Omegas Give Party for Foreign Students
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Armstrong enjoyed themselves at a Chi 0 faculty dinner.
300 Founded at University of Arkansas-1895 Theta Beta Chapter established at I. U.-1922 128 National Chapters
Foreign students on campus were entertained again this year at a Christmas party presented by Chi Omega sorority. Their cosponsors for 1961 were the men of Sigma Nu fraternity. The Chi 0 pledges raised money in the fall by sponsoring a candied-apple sale, the proceeds of which were donated to the Exchange Home.
Keeping an eye out for grades, the Chi Omegas have a traditional scholarship dinner when those who have improved academically feast on steaks and those who did not eat beans.
Among other traditional internal activities of Indiana University's Theta Beta Chapter are the big and little sister dance, a senior banquet, the waiter's turnabout dinner, and Eleusinia, observed in the fall and spring in honor of Chi Omega's founding.
FRONT ROW (left to right): Richard Fogle, William Montgomery, Joseph Goeller (Sec.), Jerry Gaines (Vice-Pres.), James Russ (Pres.), Richard D. Miller (Treas.), Gary Smith, Paul DePaulo, Frederic Arnold. SECOND ROW: Thomas Hodson, William Bruce, Gene Johnson, Kenneth Baumann, Mardon De Michele, Angelo Kostas, John J. Anulies, Ron Wiehe, Theodore Wilkins, Charles Michael Racer. THIRD ROW: Stephen Ricke, William Jones, James Day, Jerry Minnis, Charles Robinson, Robert Bransford, Charles Keirn Rush, Larry Criss, Paul Gifford, Gordon Gouveia, Edward Knartzer. FOURTH ROW: Robert Dorst, David Frye, Robert Schenk, Harry Ross, Richard Gribble, Thomas Butters, Chuck Milisen, Blaine Marsh, Edward McClure, Jack Hawkins, Jerry Smith, George Connell. BACK ROW: Paul Morsey, Richard Davis, Ray Snapp, Jerry Orberg, Larry Simpson, Gerry Walter, John Carrabine, John Miller, Philip Kinsel, Tom Mayhew, David Fosnaugh, Larry Davis, William Combs, Franklin Cox, Tom Rupert.
Chi Phis Raise Money for New House
Various fund-raising drives were conducted and construction was begun this year on the Chi Phi's new fraternity house. To be situated on new Fraternity Row, the house is to be completed and ready for occupancy by September 15,1963.
The Fall Carnival best game of chance award was presented to the "Arm Pit" entry of the Chi Phis and their coed sponsors, Chi Omega sorority. The fraternity also won the Class B intramural football championship.
Major social activities of the year for the Chi Phis included the Spring Formal, the annual Roman Holiday Dance, and a pledge dance. The men participated in I. U. Sing, working with Gamma Phi Beta social sorority, and in the Little 500, sponsored by Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority. Chi Phis study plans as they look forward to moving into their new house.
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FRONT ROW: Gary Hayes (Treas.), Michael Cunningham (Rec. Sec.), John MacLeod (Vice-Pres.), Mrs. June Bruner (House Mother), Robert Cellini (Pres.), Jerry Robinson (Corres. Sec.), Daniel Tankersley. SECOND ROW: Robert Boyd, Robert Oliver, David Michael Perry, Karl Wolff, William Precht, Lewis Clark, L. Clark McCammon, Larry Walker. THIRD ROW: David Mabey, Charles Frederick Coleman Jr., Kenneth Tkindt, Roger William Sladek, James E. Roush, John Campbell, James Flockencier, J. Mike Keiter, John Ingle. BACK ROW: William Logan, John Wilson, Larry Hendrickson, Sam Warren, James Banther, Ralph Lueders, Charles Morrell, Larry Wright, George Worthington, Harry L. Bolton, Robert Brookshire, Richard David Poe.
Delta Chis Plan to Adopt European Orphan
Happy children's faces were thanks enough for Santaplaying Delta Chis. 302
Arranging for the financial adoption of an European orphan was one of the major events of the year for the men of Delta Chi fraternity.
Working with Wing III of Daniel Read Center, the Delta Chis presented the "Way-Out House" at Fall Carnival. They also entered I. U. Sing and Little 500. For their Homecoming decorations, the men used 48,000 tissues to "flush the Buckeyes."
A tradition of Indiana Chapter is a banquet presented to honor a member of the Indiana University faculty whom the chapter feels has done outstanding work.
Social activities of the chapter included Saturnalia, an autumn dance with a Roman theme, a Christmas dance, and their spring Blue Champagne Formal in honor of their pledges.
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FRONT ROW (left to right: Lucinda Marie Orme, Carolyn Jo Clevenger, Marjean Maxwell (Rush Chair.), Sandra Lois Ulbrich (Pres.), Mrs. Henrietta Hanna (House Mother), Rachel Anne Creel (Vice-Pres.), Gretchen Alice Andis (Treas.), Brenda E. Swisher, Mary Louise Uebele (Rec. Sec.). SECOND ROW: Marianne Birgit Wahlen, Gwendolyn Lou Doom, Margaret Ann Bond, Carol Louise Smith, Mary Ann Kelso, Judith E. Thompson, Sandra Ann Furtick, Mary Margaret Bentley, Elizabeth Ann Abell, Sandra Jane Webster, Laurie Sue Stoner, Sherry Lynn Perkins. THIRD ROW: Sarah Harrold, Carolyn Jean Kitchell, Judith Dee Manlove, Sara Hopkins, Janet E. Alleman, Katherine A. Truesdell, Diana Beverly Seglin, Marcia Lynne Simpson, Peggy Miller, Jacquelyn Sue Doom, Kathleen Ann Currey, Jacqueline V. Seglin. FOURTH ROW: Susan Patricia Arnold, Louann Eileen Tiernan, Geraldine E. Anulies, Sally Ordway, Elizabeth Buchanan, Linda Bauer, Mary Ann Mentendiek, Jerry Shields, Marcia Elizabeth Meyer, Karin Blake, Anne Carol Sosenheimer, Sally Ann Applegate. BACK ROW: Suzanne Hardin, Phyllis Anne Garrison, Nancy Jayne Lehman, Susan Colby, Susan Marie Brown, Nancy Anne O'Neill, M. Joanne Norman, Arla Jeanne Smith, Virginia Kay Rollins, Karen Lee Lass, Judy Ellen Bonnett, Virginia C. Savidge, Melinda Kay Brougher.
Delta Delta Delta Honors Campus Scholars
The traditional Pansy Breakfast in recognition of campus women who rank high scholastically was presented again this year by Delta Delta Delta social sorority.
Cosponsored by the men of Phi Gamma Delta, the Tri Delts presented their annual service project during the Christmas season. The two groups had a Christmas party for needy children in Bloomington.
Among the Tri Delts' social events were I. U. Sing, for which they worked with Sigma Nu, and Fall Carnival, with Zeta Beta Tau. The chapter also presented an East-West Berlin Dance and a dinner for members of the faculty.
In addition the Tri Delts had their annual Charter Day and Founder's Day, the latter in honor of the sorority's three founders. A Tri Delt trio makes sure Santa Clause will have no doubt as to whose chimney he has descended.
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FRONT ROW (left to right): Mary Elizabeth Dildine, Sharon Goodwin (Corres. Sec.), Mary Allen (Vice-Pres.), Mary Louise Stark (Vice-Pres.), Mrs. Addison Parry (House Mother), DewAnn Drout (Pres.), Barbara Manson, Carolyn Beckert (Rush Chair.), Maryann Bell. SECOND ROW: Patricia Ann Etter, Sue Ann Potter, Linda Prather, Alice Turner, Nancy McManus, Barbara L. Freeland, Julia Louise Carr, Mary Balis, Anne Kemper, Elizabeth Everett, Susan Fox, Susan Kroener, Sally Diane Turley. THIRD ROW: Lynda Eggert, Judith M. Jones, Kathy Burch, Ellen Hollingshead, Kay Reiff, Marion Libbie Gray, Mary Jane Fields, Gabriella Ceccarelli, Connie Kay Keppler, Barbara L. McGinnis, Margo Lockwood, Judith Ann Smoch, Linda Lierman, Mary Jane Aten. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Ann Hanaghan, Susan Pettijohn, Linda B. Fobes, Roses Toner, Susan Parmater, Barbara Ehrman, Carol Oja, Susan O'Malley, Judy Kay Kamman, Mary Ann Summerland, Linda Louise Musson, Jane E. Steinbeck, Carmalieta Dellinger. BACK ROW: Gillian Kimble, Linda Metz, Susan Stone, Pequita Troxell, Meredith Keras, Marilyn Westfall, Ruthanne Newman, Anne Berg, Judith A. Whiteleather, Patricia Day, Beatrice Cellini, Susan Lancaster, Betsy Bass, Kay Sturgeon, Judith Fay.
Delta Gammas Engage in Aid to Blind Project
A foursome of DGs relieve some of the pre-finals tension with a bridge game. 304
Aid to the blind is a national project of Delta Gamma sorority begun last year. The local chapter participated this year by reading material to a blind student at University School.
Second place award for Fall Carnival prepublicity was presented this year to the DGs. In addition to Fall Carnival, the women participated in the Miniature 500, I. U. Sing, Senior Citizen's Tea for persons from the Bloomington area, and the Fiji-DG coffee hour.
For the second consecutive year, an exchange student from Italy lived at the sorority house, and the DGs hope to make the program a tradition of Theta Chapter.
Mrs. Ralph Showalter, who contributed the funds for Showalter Fountain and the revolving globe in Ballantine Hall, is an alumna of I. U.'s Theta Chapter of Delta Gamma.
FRONT ROW (left to right): Patricia Faulkner (Vice-Pres.), Andrea Lacy (Rec. Sec.), Demetra Williams (Pres.), Dorothy Taylor (Corres. Sec.), Patricia Reid (Rush Chair.), Patricia L. Cook (Treas.). SECOND ROW: Greer Dawson, Dorothy Reynolds, Connie Hunter, Rene Jones, Bonnie Whitley, Charmaine Williams, Mattie Cameron. BACK ROW: Shelia Yates, Thelma Hodges, Joyce Kuykendall, Gloria Taylor, Hazel Goodman, Carolyn Young, Earlean Johnson, Emma Swarn.
Delta Sigma Thetas Aid Disabled Veterans
Sending gift packages to numerous hospitals during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays was a part of a new project for disabled veterans conducted by Delta Sigma Theta sorority.
Gamma Nu Chapter also rendered service to several community churches and worked with the cancer drive and the blood bank. The women assisted at the Bloomington Hospital and campus exchange home, and pledges provided Christmas music in Beck Chapel.
Panhellenic council's scholarship trophy for the most academic improvement was presented to the Delta Sigma Thetas for the second time in 1961.
The Peppermint Ball, Delta Sigma Theta's annual formal, was presented in April, and red and white decorations were used to carry out the theme of the sorority's dance. A Sunday afternoon song fest is a good time for sisters to get together.
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FRONT ROW (left to right): Lawrence Warren, Todd Brotemarkle, Thomas Freed, Edward J. Rubush (Treas.), Douglas Rae (Pres.), John M. Clark (Vice-Pres.), Douglas Kent, Bruce Seward (Rec. Sec.), Albert Ward (Corres. Sec.). SECOND ROW: Dan Carrington, Christopher Dant, Gary Pershing, Preston Breunig, Tom Chase, James C. Booth, Douglas Offutt, Larry Hannah, Daniel McPheron, James Rosebrough, Kenneth Craw, Raymond Nutty. THIRD ROW: Robert Castaldi, John Byrne, David Federico, L. Gordon Shouse, Hugh McNeely, Gary Martin, David Reynolds, Michael J. Murphy, Malcolm Duncan, Robert Dennis Sizemore, Harvey Sigmond, William Meek, Paul Edward Haiderman, Eric Frey, David Waltman. FOURTH ROW: Timothy Feczko, William Cromwell, Dennis Gillen, James Morrison, Charles Bowden, James Riddet, Joseph Paxton, David Epperson. James Richard Jackson, Stephen Brady, Jerry McClarren, John Heaton, Stephen Myers, John Michael Cooper. BACK ROW: Robert Lang, Milton Conway, Philip Ross, John Cook, James Price, Agris Petersons, Frank Pollard, Leland Matthews, Fred Hupp, Charles W. Thomas, Edward Peter Johnson, Derald Ellinghausen, Michael E. Smith, Guy E. Morrison Jr., Stuart Jewell, Charles M. Dawson.
Delta Tau Delta Street Dance Attracts 4000
Brotherly assistance makes prefinal studying easier at the Delta Tau Delta house. Founded at Bethany College-1858 Beta Alpha Chapter established at I. U.--1870 89 National Chapters
A record crowd of about 4,000 persons danced and were entertained in September at the annual Delta Tau Delta Street Dance, which was cosponsored by the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma. The Delt pledge dance, "Playboy Playmates," was also presented in the fall. In the spring the Delts joined the Alpha Gamma Deltas for their I. U. Sing number.
Former Indiana Governor Harold W. Handley, Leon
Wallace, Dean of the School of Law, and Senator William Jenner are a few of the famous alumni of
U.'s Beta Alpha Chapter, the oldest Delt chapter in the state.
The fraternity's house, which was built in 1936, is on North Indiana Avenue and is now occupied by about 75 members. Plans are underway to add a new wing to the house in the near future.
FRONT ROW (left to right): John Lundquist, George Giebert (Pledge Trainer), Dan E. Prickett, James Drew (Pres.), David Stoecker (Vice-Pres.), Larry Beuch (Treas.), Gary Gardner, Jeff McQuinn. SECOND ROW: John Turner, James Shais, William Folds, Van Cuskey, Barry Hottle, C. A. Smith, Arthur L. Gray, Robert Macpherson Jr., Larry Howard, Nick Arnold, Randall Yenerich, James Leman, John Biersdorfer, William Graves. THIRD ROW: Winston Fairfield, Donald Eugene Miller, Gigi Laffoon, Frederick Browder, Peter Emberheart, James Denney, Bill Gross, Patrick Jenkins, Jeffrey Wells, Ronald Snodgrass, Clibern Morris, Gene Finke, Gordon Raeburn, George Smock, Green Freshman. FOURTH ROW: Edward Wort, John Wainwright, John Osborne, Ronald Currier, Terry Clapacs, Stan Hoover, Thomas Grennes, Walter Woodburn, Daniel Nichols, Terrance Emmons, Franklin Rudolph, Forman Skinne, John Grill, Kirk Smith, Leon Chandler. BACK ROW: Dennis Cheatham, David Keller, Earl Shaker, John Nester, W. Gaylen Allsop, Gaylord West, David Jordan, Stephen Blakley, H. J. Reed, Thomas Bowers, Michael Cooney, Riley Whitman II, Robert Osborne, Gregg Hilzer, James Cook, Jerome Drew.
Red Firetruck Tradition of Delta Upsilon
A red firetruck loaded with couples, the house decorated to look as if it were on fire, a real blaze burning behind the house with a waterhose close by—these things are typical of Delta Upsilon's annual spring dance, Firemen's Fling.
The firetruck itself has become a tradition of Indiana Chapter of Delta Upsilon as it has with the other 91 DU chapters throughout the United States. The present truck is the third owned by Indiana Chapter and often is used to pick up the DU's dates for dances.
The men of Delta Upsilon entered the 1962 I. U. Sing with the women of Alpha Omicron Pi and the Little 500 with the women of Alpha Phi as cosponsors.
The only nonsecret fraternity in the National Interfraternity Council, Delta Upsilon counts Joseph P. Kennedy and Bob Hope among their membership. The final schedule received serious contemplation by studious DUs.
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FRONT ROW (left to right): Sharon Smith (Corres. Sec.), Judith Gall (Vice-Pres.), Anna Marie Davisson (Pres.), Mrs. Louise Neel (House Mother), Luella Woody (Rec. Sec.), Patricia McMillan (Treas.). SECOND ROW: Patricia Kiess, Mary Sue Franklin, Linda Gorseline, Rowena Degan, Judith Carlile, Carol Augustus, Sharon Morelock. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Rydell, Ruth Myers, Barbara Mooney, Carrie-Ann Norris, Patricia Nadine Hicks, Carole Spindler, Sharon Elmore, Constance Alyea. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Gotshall, Sue White, Mia Peterson, Caroline Kay Girkin, Jane Ellyn Cook, Barbra Anne Strite, Dorothy Purser, Sue Ellen Johnson, Bonnie Lee Skelton. BACK ROW: Madonna Mills, Sharron Duncan, Roberta Wilson, Beth Bailey, Linda Dorbecker, Barbara Maier, Liz Hardsaw, Jean Summers, Hallis Friend.
Delta Zetas Redecorate House in Sorority Colors
Boress gifts held the attention of the DZ waiters at the turnabout Christmas party and dinner. 308
A beautifully redecorated house brightened the year for the women of Delta Zeta. Sorority colors of Old Rose and Vieux Green, complemented by accessories in gray, black, and beige, were used to set off the French provincial furniture.
Service projects for the year included a Christmas party for the children at Exchange Home. Epsilon Chapter's off-campus philanthropic project was a trip to Madison State Hospital where they visited with patients in A ward.
Activities for the DZ's this year included the traditional Ski Lodge Dance and Spring Pledge Formal and the Steak and Beans Dinner for scholarship. In 1962 the Delta Zetas presented "Songs of the South" in I. U. Sing, backed Tau Kappa Epsilon in Little 500, and initiated a Little Sister Weekend.
FRONT ROW (left to right): Georgia Ann Orbaugh (Corres. Sec.), Vera Linette Hinton (Rec. Sec.), Susan Wagner (Vice-Pres.), Carole Bierbaum (Pres.), Judith Neddo (Vice-Pres.), Nancy McDonough (Rush Chair.), Marilyn Thiel (Treas.). SECOND ROW: Barbara Lynn, Jodelle Bechtold, Barbara Klein, Marian McCoy, Carole Bringle, Mary Horn, Sharlene Heupel, Kathleen Cavanaugh, Martha Baker, Mary Alice Allwein, Susan O'Hara, Jacqueline Thompson. THIRD ROW: Sharon Duggan, Pamela Allen, Mary Lynn Lewis, Nancy Bush, Sally Shaw, Donna Goodus, Patricia Bachaleda, Jane Bergerman, Barbara Ewer, Carol Ellingwood, Barbara Rogers, Leah McGrayel, Ann Harper. FOURTH ROW: Wendy Sikich, Joyce Marzotto, Karen Nuske, Linda Lewis, Marcia Johnson, Carolyn Hollis, Delia Karen Gwaltney, Roberta Reder, Arvilla Erdmann, Margaret Jane McClain, Margaret Pock, Allice Gutschick, Carole Danbury, Barbara Carson, Audrey Hofelich. BACK ROW: Diane Murray, Robin Kramer, Nancy Sowden, Elizabeth Ahlemeyer, Barbara J. Surber, Sally Femal, Diane Keppen, Lynne Gilliatt, Elnora Bredenberg, Judy Glock, Barbara Mohlke, Lynn Prendergast, Martha Wilder, Paula Winterfeldt, Mary Lucile Canter.
Gamma Phi Beta Receives Mrs. Wells' Pin
At the dedication of Agnes E. Wells Quadrangle in the fall, Beta Phi Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta sorority was presented with Mrs. Wells' sorority pin. A former Dean of Women at Indiana University, Mrs. Wells worked for years to establish a chapter of the sorority on campus. "Moonology" was the Gamma Phi and Chi Phi's entry in the production division of the 1962 I. U. Sing. Working with Kappa Delta Rho, the women presented "Plunge in Paradise" for Fall Carnival, and in the spring they backed the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team for the Little 500 Race.
The first women's social organization to be known as a sorority, Gamma Phi Beta was also one of the original eight founding sororities of the National Panhellenic Council. The Gamma Phi house mother accompanies her girls as they sing at an after-hours party.
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FRONT ROW (left to right): Arthur Carter Jr., Virgil Ecton (Keeper of Records), Roosevelt Warren (President), Alvertis Wall (Dean of Pledges), Andre Goutier Diatezulwa. SECOND ROW: Ronald Little, Arbie L. Jamerson, Herman West, Anthony Reynolds, Raymond Shontee, Charles Hale. BACK ROW: Thomas Jamerson, Edward L. Williams, Ronnie Ward Finnel, Kenneth Ellis (Keeper of Exchequer), James Butler, Lloyd Lyons, Lester Thompson.
Kappa Alpha Psi Opens New House on Jordan
Final touches for the new Kappa Alpha Psi house eluded a replica of the fraternity's crest. in-
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At the corner of East Seventeenth Street and North Jordan Avenue, the new home of Kappa Alpha Psi social fraternity is the first Negro fraternity house to be built on a Big Ten Campus.
The new limestone building, which has a terrace overlooking the football stadium, has a capacity of 60 men. Named the Elder Watson Diggs Memorial in honor of one of the fraternity's founders, the house was dedicated during the weekend of February 2 to 4, 1962.
Kappa Alpha Psi is the only social fraternal organization ever founded at Indiana University that has gone on to become a national organization.
Earl Faison, an alumnus of Alpha Chapter, was voted Rookie of the Year of the American Football League for the 1961-1962 season.
FRONT ROWROW (left to right): Carolyn Kraft (Rec. Sec.), Stephanie Hoppes (Corres. Sec.), Susan McHugh (Vice-Pres.), Mrs. A. W. Rodecker (House Mother), Barbara Metzner (Pres.), Judith Duncan (Treas.), Ann Fletchall (Rush Chair.), Jane Harrell (Rush Chair.). SECOND ROW: Pauletta Walker, Bette Rattner, Constance Phillips, Nancy Vail, Virginia Sawin, Joan Simmons, Betsy Traylor, Carole McNear, Martha Jane Litherland, Linda Kitzmiller, Nancy Good, Sara G. Miller. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Winslow, Patricia Lou Smith, Sharon McHugh, Janice Ramsay, Sandra Chilcott, Judith Ann Brown, Bonnie Blakely, Linda Marrs, Nancy Baumgartner, Ann Crawford, Carole Shepherd, Pamela Fitzpatrick, Diana DeHart. FOURTH ROW: Jacqueline Harrell, Jean Leckie, Jeanne Foulkes, Miriam Perry, Christy Clements, Annabelle Parry, Marian Kaylor, Judith Whitacre, Carol Moore, Mary Elizabeth Selman, Jen Ellenberger, Carol DeWees, Joan Barnes. BACK ROW: Virginia Wieschhoff, Barbara Dukelow, Ann Cannon, Suzanne Struckman, Pamela Menke, Virginia Blish, Alice Hunter, Virginia Winston, Margaret Dickens, Nancy Shannon Smith, Linda Lukens, Phyllis Nita, Sarah Carmichael, Madelon Millhone.
Kappa Alpha Theta First Sorority at I. U
The first social sorority established at Indiana University was Kappa Alpha Theta, and since its establishment in 1870, Beta Chapter has developed many local traditions. Among these are the annual kite flying for pledges in the spring and the steak and beans scholarship dinner.
Working with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the Thetas won the first place trophy for originality and design of their Fall Carnival booth, "Follies de la Mer."
Other activities of the year included the International Coffee Hour for foreign students, presented in December and cosponsored by the Acacias.
In the Powder Puff Bowl, renewed this year by the men of Alpha Tau Omega, the Thetas defeated the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma in a flag football game in Dunn Meadow during October. The KAT's turned into mice to entertain rushees.
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FRONT ROW (left to right): Kathryn Simmers, Judith Emily Ogle (Vice-Pres.), Barbara Ann Meissner (Corres. Sec.), Mrs. Gladys M. Oldham (House Mother), Jacquelyn K. Mattingly (Pres.), Patricia Ann Hammel (Rush Chair.), Linda Lou Hicks (Treas.), and Deborah Pierson. SECOND ROW: Linda Lee Heist, Gail Zimmerman, Linda Greaf, Cyntha Ann Wright, Elizabeth Luther, Georgia Lou Clarkson, Darnell Jo Beatty, Barbara Allen Phillips, Barbara Ann Phillips, Nancy Diane Gullic. THIRD ROW: Linda Lou Williams, Geraldine L. Jaksa, Elaine Joan Bielewicz, Susan Lee McCord, Olivia Rae Cleland, Bonnie Jean Becker, Annette Denning, Barbara K. Bailey, Mary Kay Stephenson, Judith Ann Shoemaker, Nancy Carol Chew. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Lynn Armstrong, Judith Bendix, Dianne Marie McMullen, Betty Ann Phillips, Jerilyn Schwier, Caryl Romberg, Dorothy Ann Wolfe, Sandra Kay Ayers, Mary Louise Koehler, Janice Slagle, Karen Miene, Sandra Knoke, Judith Knilans, Lynn Dowd. BACK ROW: Susan Silcher, Elizabeth Miller, Myrna Oliver, Victoria Sheldon, Joyce Ann Litterst, Susanne Weickel, Virginia Link, Joyce Mamula, Sandra Davidson, Janet C. Vaksdal, Beverlee Kratsch, Lucinda H. Scott, Susan Kay Harrison, Diane Decker, Cheryl Lynn Habecker.
Kappa Deltas Recognized for Scholarship
Before the Homecoming Variety Show, the KD's rehearsed their winning number from the 1961 I. U. Sing. 312
Indiana University's Sigma Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Delta sorority was singled out for recognition at their national convention in Roanoke, Virginia, in June, 1961. The local chapter officially received their plaque for the "Progress Award" for academic achievement at their fall retreat at McCormick's Creek.
The KD's acknowledged the Christmas season with many social and philanthropic activities. Among these were their annual Christmas dance and a holiday party for crippled children in the Bloomington area, which they cosponsored with the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon.
The Kappa Delta list of social dinners included three for members of the University faculty and a scholarship dinner, honoring members of the sorority who maintained a 3.0 or better grade average.
FRONT ROW (left to right): Philip B. Nesty, James Noveroske, Gary L. Long, John Connelly (Treas.), Jack D. Shinneman (VicePres.), Kenneth Beckley (Pres.), Edward Spray (Vice-Pres.), Denny Keohlige, Bruce Flanagan, Douglas Denmure, Charles Filippo. SECOND ROW: John Blair, Peter Tagalakis, David Alwood, Richard Jones, Steven Hornyak, Michael Dunn, Martin Joachim, Grover B. Davis, John Balha, James L. Williams, James K. Owens, Stephen Knoop, Thomas Fiesel, David Huston. THIRD ROW: Thomas McGlasson, David Salene, Charles Mark Tompkins, Raymond Brandell, Tim McCoy, David Vigren, Thomas Long, Harry Ramsey, Steven Black, Robert Michael Barnard, Ray Slaby, Mickey Hudson, Ronald Gehring, William Hardesty. FOURTH ROW: Thomas McClure, Terry Gorsuch, Larry Hesson, Richard Tebik, David Kinser, Richard Reynolds, Allan Parrish, Philip Gerry Ravenscroft, Ray Little, Rex Kirts, Joseph Ziegler, William Piepenbrink, John Thomas, Michael Jackson, George Madinger. BACK ROW: James Scheid, Phillip Hilligoss, Richard Schreiber, John Chapman, William Butz, James Wood, Larry Varmo, Thomas Wickman, Wesley Skogan, Brian Reppert, Charles Vonesh, Donald Mentzer, William Harting, Edward T. Jansen, Clayton McMullan, William Ferguson.
Kappa Delta Rhos Dribble Basketball to Purdue
In an attempt to arouse more school spirit before the Indiana University-Purdue University match on the hardwood floor in February, the men of Kappa Delta Rho dribbled a basketball from Bloomington to West Lafayette. Nu Chapter then challenged the Purdue KDR's to equal the feat when the teams met at I. U. on March 3.
As a special event during Little 500 Weekend, the KDR's sponsored a public lawn concert featuring Buddy Baker, once a member of the Stan Kenton band, and the I. U. Jazz Ensemble. Begun in 1960, the concert was presented this year in addition to a rodeo dance.
Other activities of the men of Kappa Delta Rho included their "Plunge in Paradise" booth at Fall Carnival, I. U. Sing, and "Mistletoe Magic," the house's winter formal dance. From all the KDR pine omen, Linda Lierman was chosen the house sweetheart.
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FRONT ROW (left to right): Ann Collins, Karen Schuetz, Kathryn Geary, Sydney Goos (Vice-Pres.), Martha Dean (Pres.), Ann McGarvey (Rush Chair.), Joan Rothrock (Corres. Sec.), Connie Scott (Pledge Trainer), Roberta Eley (Rec. Sec.). SECOND ROW: Virginia Conner, Kathryn Hindmarch, Rebecca Hall, Jean Elliott, Kathryn Welsh, Susan Rogers, Mrs. Estelle S. Cheseldine (House Mother), Martha Hay, Marsha King, Jeannie Gutrie, Jean George, Nancy L. Miller, Rebecca Reed, Kathrena Ortstadt. THIRD ROW: Margaret Leahy, Susan Brannan, Barbara McCrea, Marcia Maher, Susan Backus, Susan LieVan, Jane Ferrara, Karen Lemasters, Susan Templeton, Judith Eisterhold, Judith Ellet (Treas.), Phyllis Moosey, Genevieve Hopkins, Donna Sue Sites. FOURTH ROW: Janet Lawry, Janet Welsh, Linda Nein, Kristan Reichart, Carmen Bagwell, Anne Benham, Constance Skidmore, Jane Benham, Becky Fisher, Pamela Mountz, Carol Culbertson, Bonnie Gordon, Jane MacLennan, Jerilyn Jones, Anita Bumb. BACK ROW: Dolores Kay Zimmerman, Karen Kilgore, Anne Brink, Judith Schmoyer, Elizabeth Cresson, Carol Ensign, Sue VonGrossmann, Susan Fowler, Kathy Kayser, Barbara Pfau, Linda Hirt, Mara Beth Goins, Sandra Leach, Susan Vetter, Leslie Manifold, Carole Schueof, Sharon Elliott.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Musicians Release Record
After a class-filled day, Kappas find an hour or so of television relaxing. 314
"Keyed Up Kappa Pickers" is the name of the long playing record released in 1962 by a vocal and instrumental group from Indiana University's chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Working with the men of Phi Delta Theta, the Kappas gave a Christmas party for underprivileged children in the area.
In February the Kappas sponsored with the women of Pi Beta Phi the traditional Monmouth Duo dinnerdance in recognition of the founding of the two sororities at Monmouth College. Other social activities included a faculty buffet and the annual pledge dance.
Chosen by Alpha Tau Omega to participate in the fraternity's renewal of the Powder Puff Bowl, the Kappas were defeated in the flag football game by the women of Kappa Alpha Theta.
FRONT ROW (left to right): James Fiege, Robert Ewald, Gary Blackman (Sec.), Robert Ebert (Pres.), Jon Hershberger (Treas.), Ronald Pink, Lauren Cutner. SECOND ROW: Wendel Baker, Terrance Rea, Joseph Rocchio, Jerry Dingle, Steven Weber, Howard Smith, Charles Reisert, Verne Trinoskey, Robert Leonard. THIRD ROW: Ronald E. Kastner, Donald Skillman, Nicholas G. Brown, Calland F. Carnes, James Morris, Richard Spencer, Kenneth J. Randolph, James Cornell, Charles A. Ruckman, Stephen Adair. FOURTH ROW: John R. Leininger, Thomas Burke, Donald Weber, Tom Wolton, Douglas Hickey, John McCammon, Bryan Grubb, Frank Ferdon, Grover W. Davis, George Hass, Jack Thompson. BACK ROW: David Klein, Jay McKee, Roger Pink, Philip Nasser, Robert Matunas, George Johnson, Joseph Drozda, William A. Howard, John Kwiatkowski, Michael Dixon, Richard Wilson, Ronald Reas.
Kappa Sigma Largest International Fraternity
Founded at the University of Virginia-1869 Beta Theta Chapter established at I. U.-1900 134 National Chapters
The largest international social fraternity, Kappa Sigma was originally founded at the University of Bolgna, Italy, in 1400. In addition to chapters in the United States, the fraternity also has chapters in Canada.
The Kappa Sigs participated in I. U. Sing and Little 500 this year. Included on the fraternity's social calendar were the Grainery Ball, Underworld Ball, a costume dance, and the Stardust Ball, a spring formal named in honor of Hoosier songwriter Hoagy Carmichael, a Kappa Sig.
George Bernard Dog II, a playful St. Bernard puppy, moved into the Kappa Sig house this year.
Among the members of Kappa Sigma are Branch McCracken, I. U. basketball coach, and Edward R. Murrow, head of the U. S. Information Agency.
Both of the Kappa Sig mascots reflect attitudes of patient understanding.
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FRONT ROW (left to right): Stephen Lowe, John Hiatt (Pledge Trainer), Jerry Ramp (Vice-Pres.), Charles Purdy (Rush Chair.), Michael Kanne (Pres.), Ross Springer (Treas.), Robert Martin, Carl Sect (Sec.), Christopher Geesman, Ronald Toth. SECOND ROW: Kenneth R. Ockermann Jr., Gregory Murphy, Ronald Klene, Wallace Baker, Kenneth Rupe, Jerry Waak, Larry Eaton, Gary Baehler, Thomas Strubbe, Jack Baxter, James McAllister, John Spahr, James E. Lake, Jerry Fink, Joseph Kent Canine, David Carter, Michael Cummings. THIRD ROW: James Curtis, Jerry Doty, Edgar Phillips, Gary Wilbur, John Peters, Jack Lehman, Richard Pavel, Robert Wason, Gary Homer, James Anthony, John Anthony, Mike Louck, Dennis Carter, Richard Schaden, Charles A. Spencer, John Hawkins. FOURTH ROW: Douglas Roland, William Embry, Thomas F. Schneider, Richard Douglass, John Acheson, Joseph Simonetto, Edward Turner, James High, John Crane, Richard Culbetrson, Richard L. Carter, James Bliss, Morris Hudson, Robert Ryan, Robert Judah II, David Lybrook, James Beeson, Murray McBurnie. FIFTH ROW: Leon Pickens, Jack Foster, Henry Hudson, Richard Briggs, Jerry Miller, C. Richard Marshall, Martin Williams, James Warren, Edward Kanne, Steven Tracy, David Phillips, Richard Engle, Charles Ralston, John Barbour, Steve Hougland, Jay Allen, Michael Brady, Richard Haag, Fredrick Ramp.
Lambda Chi Alphas Present Easter Egg Hunt
Where is the concentration, on books or radio?
An Easter egg hunt was one of the major events for the men of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity in the spring. Five to six thousand children from the Bloomington area participated in the hunt.
In the fall the Lambda Chis presented a lawn concert featuring a jazz combo from Evansville. The allcampus event was to honor all 1961 fraternity and sorority pledge classes.
Working with the women of Delta Gamma, the Lambda Chis did a take-off on Maxwell Hall for Fall Carnival. They also took part in I. U. Sing and were backed by the Alpha Chi Omegas in Little 500.
Other activities included a winter formal and their traditional White Rose Formal in the spring, at which they crowned their Crescent Girl from among the Lambda Chi pinwomen.
FRONT ROW (left to right): Theodore Jackson, Michael McGee, Wilbur Mitchell Payne Jr., John Webb. SECOND ROW: Robert Sanders, Robert G. Buckner, Luke George, Nathan Ramsey, Lawrence E. Howard. BACK ROW: Harlee Campbell (Vice-Pres.), Eugene Graham (Pres.), Cornelius T. Miller (Treas.), Will A. Knight, Andrew L. Williams.
Omega Psi Phis Active in Intramural Sports
Founded at Howard University-1911 Beta Epsilon Chapter established at I. U.-195 3 140 National Chapters
Sports played an important role in the lives of the men of Omega Psi Phi this year. They placed third in the intramural football league and were strong contenders in the A divisions of both football and basketball competition.
The annual semiformal dance was given in October. While others suffered from spring fever, the Omega Psi Phis were busily preparing for their annual spring formal presented in April.
The 24 members of Omega Psi Phi are looking forward to the house which they plan to start building in 1964. At present the men live in Agnes E. Wells Quadrangle.
Dr. James Holland, professor of embryology at the University of Wisconsin, is an alumnus of Beta Epsilon Chapter of Omega Psi Phi. One of the greatest rewards after winning a race is the brother's handshake that says "I'm proud of you."
FRONT ROW (left to right): Norman Hertzer (Rush Chair.), Jay Newbern (Sec.), Jerry Robertson, Donald Jackson, Joe Van Dorn (Treas.), Mrs. Glenn Bays (House Mother), Jim Linville (Pres.), Thomas Pence, Robert Polikowski, Jacque Foust, Thomas McMahan. SECOND ROW: James Rush, Richard Pflanzer, J. Peter Johnson, John A. Glover, Michael Purvis, Michael Pasquale, Timothy Hunter. THIRD ROW: James Manier, David Wheeler, William Jenner, Charles Soderquist, Bruce Ludwig, John Dyer, Terence Dungworth, D. Kent Bouslog, Thomas Lapp, Anthony Ard, Robert Chapala, Dennis Dommeyer, Donald Linson, Robert Taylor, Dennis Wright, Brent McCormick, Richard Scott. FOURTH ROW: William Mlynski, James Wayco, David Rickar, Dallas Peters, Craig Koenig, Peter Leivinger, James Orr, Walton Francis, Kent Mack, James Driesbach, Wayne Wenzel, James Bonewits, Thomas Suegener, Michael Atkinson, Thomas Elrod, Steven Nasser, Richard Schroeder. BACK ROW: Richard Watson, Stanley Watson, Stanley Stuart, Philip Bennett, Thomas Walder, Charles Sharp, Philip Cramer, Loundle Joe Perdue, Joseph Clinch, Walter Chapala, Steven Kabel, Richard Voreis, Karl Kottlowski, Larry Brown, Edward Poison, Robert Alexander, Steven Jackson, Robert Stoppenhagen, David Wegehoft.
Phi Delta Theta's Booth Best in Fall Carnival
A prized possession at the Phi Deli house is the trophy for the best Fall Carnival show of 1961.
318 Founded at Miami University-1848 Indiana Alpha Chapter established at I. U.-1849 122 National Chapters
Working with the women of Alpha Chi Omega, the Phi Delta Thetas won first place trophy for the best show in the 1961 Fall Carnival with their presentation of "Jordan River Queen." The Phi Delts have won at least one of the top prizes in Fall Carnival in five out of the last six years.
In co-operation with the Pepsi Cola Bottling Company, the Phi Delis again sponsored the Miss I. U. Pageant to select a candidate to participate in the Miss Indiana Contest and possibly the Miss America Contest.
Activities of the year for the Phi Delts included the annual She Delta Theta Weekend, the Beachcomber Dance, with a Polynesian theme, and the Miami Triad, in co-operation with Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi.
Members of Phi Delta Theta have included Lou Gehrig, Van Heflin, and Benjamin Harrison.
FRONT ROW (left to right): Byron Steele (Vice-Superior), James J. Bradach (Superior), Gerry Brodsky (Treas.), Gary W. Mize (Sec.). SECOND ROW: Michael Stuart Pratter, Richard L. Abrams, Thomas F. Snell, Paul Stanley, Paul Sammann, Jay Keehley. BACK ROW: James Winslow, John Burkel, Robert Mutch, Tom Hobdy, John McHugh, Fred Schlichting, David Wright.
Phi Epsilon Pi Newest Social Fraternity at
Founded at City College of New York-1904 Beta Eta Chapter established at I. U.-1961 52 National Chapters
Organized as a local fraternity in 1960, Sigma Sigma became a national organization when it affiliated with Phi Epsilon Pi in the fall of 1961, to make Phi Ep the newest fraternity on the Indiana University campus.
Phi Epsilon Pi is nonsectarian and stresses the cultural and academic aspects of college life. This year Beta Eta Chapter asked members of the University faculty to give lectures to the house on various topics of cultural significance.
In February, 1962, the Phi Eps completed arrangements to purchase the Zeta Beta Tau house on Park Street.
Several parties were given throughout the year, with the White Carnation Formal in the spring as the major event on the Phi Ep social calendar. A poetry lover emerges to join an impromptu jam session at the Phi Ep house.
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FRONT ROW (left to right): Jerry Udell, Paul K. Pomeroy, Robert Doolittle, Kenneth Parson, Robert Proudfit, Steven Long (Corres. Sec.), Larry Monn (Vice-Pres.), Jay B. Hunt (Pres.), Thomas Smallwood (Treas.), Richard Mcllroy (Rec. Sec.), Frank Lewis, William R. Miller. SECOND ROW: William B. LaSalle, Albert M. Donato, Stanley M. Kremp, William H. Diggins, Jack E. Lowden, Robert F. Koss Jr., Charles D. Storms, John 0. Worth, Ronald 0. Williams, Charles Davis, Robert J. Lewis Jr., Charles Otte, Richard Frederick, Richard C. Buck, Richard Brantner, Howard Mayne, Charles Waggoner, James Turner. THIRD ROW: Philip Hester, Stephen Byers, Jay Atherton, Henry Bilsland, Dennis Anglin, Richard Telle, David Ruby, Philip Broughton, John Shank, Richard Ashenfelter, Dave Dunlap, Robert Thompson, James Gothard, Lewis Warford, George Royster, Elbert Kram, Lawrence Maurer. FOURTH ROW: Robert Sebring, John Mallon, James Snyder, Dave Perks, John Konowitz, Henry Salzarulo, Fred Henoch, John Hess, Robert Royster, John Feagler, William McCarthy, Norman Pfau, Vernal Layton, Dwight Tigges, William Dixon, Max Orr, Keith Kenney, Thomas Keith. BACK ROW: John Backs, Stanley Fox, Marc Bleecker, David Koenig, Hayes Hatfield, Harry Lamberson, Leslie Williams, James Binkley, Robert Glazier, Alvin Koestring, Henry Fechtman, William Lentz, Willard Elyea, Peter CaJacob, Warner Paige, Jay 0. Roesner, Bertil Loftman, Alfred Plummer, Kenneth McGlon.
Phi Gamma Delta Places Second in 1961 '500'
Even the house's mascot sits in on a Phi Gam buzz session.
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After a fast and furious race, the riders from Phi Gamma Delta crossed the finish line to win second place honors in the 1961 Little 500.
Garbed as boys living in 1900, the Phi Gams presented "Corks n' Curls" at Fall Carnival. In February they joined other campus groups in the I. U. Sing.
In the field of athletics, the fraternity's B team won the eighteenth intramural championship trophies in both football and volleyball. Another honor came to the chapter when Theta received the Beta Graduate Cup as the outstanding Phi Gam chapter in Indiana.
Among traditional activities of Phi Gamma Delta are the Pig Dinner for graduates and alumni, the Purple Garter Dance, and the pledge dance.
Members of Phi Gamma Delta include Ross Lockridge and former President Calvin Coolidge.
FRONT ROW (left to right): Michael Troy, Larry Gleaves Miller, John Mahan (Corres. Sec.), John James Perkins (Rec. Sec.), Tom Huston (Pres.), Alan Somers, William Marks, Joseph Quigley, Stephen K. Smith. SECOND ROW: Carl Phillipoff, Robert Wilkinson, Thomas Schneider, Herbert Elliott, Robert Tyrell, Dennis O'Neill, Robert Whisler, William Reveley, Green Freshman, Karl Sutter, Kenneth Nakasone, John Bell, Walter Kitchell. THIRD ROW: James Gay, Thomas Verth, Richard Burns, Steven Babbidge, Kelly Harrington, Victor Streib, Dean Lecklitner, Robert Christopher Jr., James Kellock Jr., John Martin, David Gelb, Donald Emenhiser, James R. Polk, James Gregory, John Frederic Kolhouse, John Pell. FOURTH ROW: Terry Lehr, Michael Grubb, John McClure, David L. Miller, Stewart Crossland, Martin Douglas Gemmer, James Lukins, Charles Casper, George King, David Holt, William Hanger, Robert Huppert, David Dill, Basil R. Walton, John Jones, John Bitner. BACK ROW: John White, Richard Chaney, James Wright, Terrill Ellis, Roger Shurr, Robert Goodf, Fred Weber Schmidt, James L. Edwards, Michael Fehr, Lee Wotherspoon, Green Freshman, Craig Johnson, Jan Richard Reineke, Steven York, Stephen Hutchens, Peter Groth, Green Freshman.
Phi Kappa Psi Has Arabian Nights Dance
The Arabian Nights Dance is the novelty dance presented each year by the men of Phi Kappa Psi. The men, dressed in Arabian costumes, announced the dance in dining rooms of women's residence halls and used novel modes of transportation to pick up their dates for the dance.
Other on-campus activities for Indiana Beta Chapter included I. U. Sing, Fall Carnival, Little 500, a fall pledge dance, and a spring formal dance.
Since 1869 more men have been initiated into Phi Kappa Psi than any other social fraternity in the country. Last year Phi Psi was ranked first in the nation in scholarship.
Nationally known alumni of Phi Kappa Psi have included former President of the United States Woodrow Wilson and Hoosier James Whitcomb Riley. A Phi Psi brother points with pride to a picture of Mike Troy which graced a national magazine.
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FRONT ROW (left to right): John Stidham, Robert Grenert, Frederick Hepler (Sec.), Joseph Chan (Pres.), Paul Bruner (VicePres.), Frederick Trippel (Treas.), Robert Horner. SECOND ROW: Ray Stamper, Tarry Bash, Richard Whitlow, Vic Williams, Timothy Kinach, David Ober, Charles Rapier, Thomas Lemons. THIRD ROW: David Finney, Boyd Co[glazier, Curtis Rossow, James Warring, Jon Hedman, Michael Edwards, David LePage, Ward Fritzen, Michael McClead. BACK ROW: John R. Long, Norris Lohman, James Stack, Thomas U. Denning, Paul Jan Kotula, Michael J. Kimberlin, B. Glenn Moore, Robert Marte Roth, Robin R. Dunkle, David R. Jones, William Melton, Karl Coyner.
Phi Kappa Taus Win Scholarship Trophy
The IFC trophy for the highest grade average made its home at the Phi Tau house.
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An efficient scholarship program paid off for the men of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity when they won the traveling trophy for the highest scholastic average among social fraternities at Indiana University for the spring semester of 1960-1961.
During the fall the Phi Taus put their creative ability to work to win second prize among organized housing entries in the Homecoming float contest.
Activities of the past year included the annual Steak and Beans Dinner, I. U. Sing, Little 500, a Halloween dance, Christmas dance, and the annual Spring Formal.
Phi Kappa Tau was the fourth of five national fraternities to be founded at Miami (Ohio) University and the second fraternity to construct a building devoted exclusively to executive offices.
FRONT ROW (left to right): David Feinstein, Kent Baker (Rush Chair.), Charles Seal (Sec.), Paul Scherrer (Pres.), Patrick Mumma (Vice-Pres.), Jerry Todd (Treas.), Terrence Braun, James McGuire. SECOND ROW: Sam Conkright, Robert Pictor, Larry Strange, Jerry Bentele, Erwin Walz, Carl Torrella, James Bajgrowicz, John Veding, John C. Roberts. THIRD ROW: John Lilly, Robert Merchen, Joseph Froehle, William Melrose, George Wetzel, Thomas Swindeman, Raymond Dembinski, Andrew Harvey, Thomas Michaels, Duwan Tagtmeyer, Thomas Ernst. BACK ROW: Stephen Hoetzer, Jerome Green, Jon Schmoll, Frank Kramer, Thomas Schaefer, Robert Wiesen, David Debes, David Schimmel.
Phi Kappa Theta 1. U. Catholic Fraternity
In 1938 Phi Kappa Theta became the first federation in the United States to affiliate with Pax Romana, an international movement of Catholic students; Phi Kappa Theta is the only social fraternity for Catholic men at Indiana University.
In March, 1961, delegates from Alpha Alpha Chapter attended the National Regional Fraternity Conference in Chicago.
Among the campus activities in which the Phi Kaps participate are Fall Carnival and Little 500.
Internal activities of Alpha Alpha Chapter include Founder's Day, the Lamp Lighters Ball, a pledge dance, and the Spring Formal.
Alumni of Phi Kappa Theta include President John F. Kennedy, Gene Kelly, Dennis Day, Gene Krupa, and Senator Michael Mansfield. Everyone gets in the act at a jam session at the Phi Kappa Theta house.
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FRONT ROW (left to right): Kathryn Locke, Barbara Duncan (Sec.), Sue Ann Baker (Pres.), Mrs. Lynne Bonnett (House Mother), Gloria Nemcek (Vice-Pres.), Barbara Harrison (Treas.), Lucy Graham (Pledge Trainer). SECOND ROW: Katharine Musselman, Carolyn Scheibler, Jeanne Sapper, M. Sandra Musgrave, Joanna Smith, Kara Wike, Carolyn Frame, Martha Goeller. "THIRD ROW: Diana Dowling, Nancy Sue Herring, Aurgella Oseer, Karen Stuebe, Louise Hillas, Patricia Edmonston, Judith Conner, Kathi Musgrave, Patricia Rodgers. BACK ROW: Eleanor Ober, Carol Schille, Nancy Rodgers, Doris Brewer, Nancy Thompson, Carole Horn, Patricia Joanston, Nancy Collins, Carolyn Bunnell, Mitina Hayes.
Phi Mu Receives Award for House's Scrapbook
A mosaic crest was given to the active chapter of Phi Mu social sorority by the group's pledges. 324
When the women of Phi Mu went to the University of Illinois for the sorority's spring district convention, Delta Alpha Chapter received an award for the house's scrapbook. Working with the men of Theta Chi, the Phi Mus won first place with their chariot race costumes during the 1961 Greek Week.
Begun in the fall of 1960, the Phi Mu tea for all sorority pledge classes on campus has become a tradition of Delta Alpha Chapter.
Among the activities of the local Phi Mu chapter are a service project given for children in the University's speech clinics, I. U. Sing, Little 500, and a Christmas and spring dance.
An addition was built to the Phi Mus' home on Jordan Avenue in 1955, 29 years after the original house was erected.
FRONT ROW (left to right): Patrick McColly, Donald Henry, Thomas Lanine (Vice-Pres.), Allen Teboe (Pres.), Kenneth A. Smith (Sec.), William Christy (Treas.), James E. Miller. SECOND ROW: Frederick Weddle, Douglas Gillie, John Pruitt, Frank Roller, Michael Duling, Fred Sanders, Terry Stewart, Michael Mahnensmith, Phillip Burkhart, James Saladino, Oliver Harris III, William H. Ahaus. THIRD ROW: Perry Leggett, William Tanner, Dennis Orr, Robert Zerbe, Philip Roth, Stanley Kinney, Michael Gurley, David Gage, John Webber, Michael J. Sunny Jr., James Murdock, James Cuttings, Stephen Whisler. FOURTH ROW: James Short, Ronald Ballenger, James Malone, Theodore Reiter, Zach P. Smith Jr., Paul Massa, Ralph Borysiak, Michael Altekruse, Jerry Lackey, Louis Fred Hamacher, Sherrill Modlin, Morris McKee, Jack A. Voisard, Danny Hill. BACK ROW: Howard Renick, Jerrold Smith, Joe Johnson, Gerald McEwen, John Gaskill, Thomas Hunt, Robert Walton, Ronald Bennett, Terry McCollister, Stephen Huse, August Schischka, John Stephen Schechter, John Dyer, Phillip Unger, William Moke.
Phi Sigma Kappa Starts New Study Program
A new honors scholarship program was initiated during the second semester by the men of Phi Sigma Kappa. The aim of the program is to provide positive attitudes toward scholarship by utilizing the house's counseling service, faculty, and movies to promote management and guidance based on an honors study code.
The Phi Sigs started the school year by successfully competing in the "Yell Like Hell" contest sponsored by the Student Athletic Board. During second semester they entered Little 500 and I. U. Sing.
The fall Macabre Madness Pledge Dance, Playboy Winter Formal, and Moonlight Girl and Polynesian Paradise dances in the spring were the main social functions for the men of Phi Sigma Kappa.
"I knew you took my girl to the big dance last year!" 325
FRONT ROW (left to right): Janice Coffey, Julie Mills (Corres. Sec.), Heidi Ernst, Patricia Urmon (Vice-Pres.), Mrs. F. A. Smith (House Mother), Beverly McIntosh (Pres.), Cynthia Peasley (Rush Chair.), Judy Chapline, Suzy Ferguson (Pledge Trainer). SECOND ROW: Rebecca Hood, Barbara Mohr, Judith Himsel, Maryanne Bucha, Nancy Vanes, Katheryn Sconce, Marilyn Scott, Joyce Horein, Ann Rudicel, Constance Ohl, Susan Maxwell, Lynne Umphrey, Janet Lungren. THIRD ROW: Patricia Harvath, Roberta Evans, Linda Mugg, Karin Grimsley, Nancy Wynn, Judy Rice, Martha Firestone, Ann Shroyer, Julie Rees, Cherie Evans, Susan Bonsib, Karen Kline, Kay Kriegbaum, Kay Burgess. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Harrington, Janet Hays, Lorna Lide, Ann Bartholome, Nancy Balsbaugh, Susann Cochran, Susan C. Stanton, Nancy Schuetz, Cathie Duck, Judi Browning, Carol Roehm, Deborah Moss, Linda Roberts. BACK ROW: Charlcye Jo Smith, Merle Baldwin, Ginny Shaw, Glee Ann Rhyne, Jean McDavid, Diane Luzar, Paulann Hosler, Ann Lyons (Treas.), Pat Osborne, Nancy Kesler, Nancy Sherman, Judy Martin, Cynthia Sexson, Carolyn Ream.
Pi Beta Phi Rushees Make Gifts for Children
Springs pledges presented the active chapter a mosaic of the Pi Beta Phi crest.
326 Founded at Monmouth College-1867 Beta Chapter established at I. U.-1893 107 National Chapters
Rushees attending coke parties at the Pi Beta Phi house helped make gifts for underprivileged children.
Another innovation was the Pi Phi's pledge class project—shining shoes at the various fraternity houses for only 25 cents a shine. The money earned this way by the spring pledges was then used to purchase materials for a mosaic of the Pi Phi crest which is now on display in the sorority's chapter room.
For Fall Carnival the women of Pi Beta Phi presented "Cattin' Manhattan" with the men of Alpha Tau Omega. They entered the TKE Chariot Race with Sigma Alpha Epsilon and backed Phi Delta Theta in the 1962 Little 500 Race.
Other activities throughout the year included two faculty banquets, cultural programs with after dinner speakers, and the annual Monmouth Duo.
FRONT ROW (left to right): Raymond Brassart, Carl L. Boyd (Sec.), Frank Nicaise (Pres.), Justin P. Patterson (Treas.), Jerry Higgens. SECOND ROW: Robert W. Burdett, Richard N. Gooldy, Donald Lee, Louis James Fiala, Tom Bohland, Roger Kinney. BACK ROW: Terry Ryser, Bruce Tilton, Frank Bowen, Wayne Stearns, John Maroni, Keith Carmichael, Kenneth Inman.
Pi Kappa Phis Reorganize for Men Over 21
Re-established this year as a fraternity for men 21 years old and older, Pi Kappa Phi sold their old house on Eighth Street and are now occupying a house on East Third Street which they rent from the University.
The reorganization of the fraternity is an attempt to attract to the group upperclassmen who will have more similar interests than men whose ages vary to a great extent.
The Pi Kappa Phi intramural football team placed second in their division in 1961. Other activities included the annual Rose Ball, a formal dance in the spring, and Las Vegas Night.
Members of Pi Kappa Phi have included George B. Timmerman Jr., Governor of South Carolina, and "Luke" Sewell, former manager of the Cincinnati Reds. With the help of friendly kibitzers, a Pi Phi chess player prepares for a checkmate.
FRONT ROW (left to right): Earl B. Pulse (Treas.), Richard Boultinghouse, David D. Porter (Rush Chair.), Arthur Thomas Cobb (Vice-Pres.), William White (Pres.), William Conner, Timothy Cobb (Sec.), William Atz (Pledge Trainer), Robert Kent Ryan. SECOND ROW: Robert Bryan, John Trittschuh, David Cousino, Stephen Price, Peter Bannon, Robert Davidson, Ronald Gerow, Ronald Blue, Stephen Tackitt, Thomas Oram, Thomas Ross, Gerald Rush, Larry Schulhof, Thomas VanArsdale. THIRD ROW: Gary Cooper, John Myrton Johnson, Gene Stout, Jack Holder, John Raeburn, Bruce Peters, Robert DuComb, Daniel Seitz, James Applewhite, Robert Latimer, Joseph Innes, James R. Stewart, Steven Craig Long, Charles Delts, Philip Larmore. FOURTH ROW: Dave Parker, Philip Terrill, William F. Ryall III, Mac Crosbie, Jerry Sparks, James Leffel, Ronald Balsbaugh, James Cluley, Curtis Linke, Robert Marchino, Stephen Orr, W. Claude Thompson Jr., Michael Fulkerson, Charles Swander, Eugene McClellan, Thomas Rush, Carl E. Johnson. BACK ROW: Max Rogers, E. Joseph Kremp, James Light, Stanley Dittmer, Thomas Garling, Robert Votaw, Richard VanArsdale, Jon McGlocklin, Don Pletcher, Jeffrey Dauler, Charles Hanshaw, Tom Trainer, Terry Hershberger, James L. Kennedy, Robert Bolyard.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alumni Serve University
Organized music sessions can prove financially profitable as well as entertaining and relaxing. 328 Founded at University of Alabama-1856 Indiana Gamma Chapter established at I. U.-1907 141 National Chapters
With 141 chapters in 46 states, Sigma Alpha Epsilon is known as the largest national social fraternity in the United States. Among alumni of Indiana Gamma Chapter are Samuel E. Braden, Dean of the I. U. Undergraduate Development Division; Phil Dickens, head I. U. football coach, and Ernie Pyle, distinguished journalist and war correspondent.
Working with Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority, the SAE's won first place for the originality and design of their Fall Carnival booth, "Follies de la Mer."
The Winter Formal, Pledge Dance, Gypsie Dance, Apple Polishers' Ball, and Little 500 Reception, presented after the race, were among the top social events of the year.
For the past 10 years, the SAE's have maintained a grade average above the all men's average.
FRONT ROW (left to right): Fred Kahn (Pledge Trainer), Jerry Sternstein, Manuel S. Silverman, Lawrence Joseph (VicePres.), Philip Fine (Pres.), Robert Steuer, Jeffrey Keith Finn, Samuel R. Gershan. SECOND ROW: Howard Friedman, Larry Broun, Mark Langman, Lawrence M. Levitan, Joseph Weinraub, Peter Alan Rothberg, Arnold Paul Baratz, Dennis Joel Magid, Gerald Lawrence Minkow, Douglas Edward Cohen, Dennis Barton, Larry B. Stone, Edwin Barry Goldberg. THIRD ROW: Robert Alan Garelick, Arih Jack Hertz, Douglas Harvey Barton, Benjamin R. Goldstein, Michael Barton, Bernard Stein, Michael Turken, James Frederick Forman, Green Freshman, James Stephen Karp, Kenneth Allen Krebs, Jerald Joel Simons. FOURTH ROW: Norman Steven Snow, Ronald Lee Sagalowsky, Gary Jay Goldberg, Edward Alan Kaplan, Jack Klezmer, Ronald Allan Silverman, Lawrence M. Simkin, David Steiger Hurst, Howard Garry Gardner, Edward Sherwood, Harold Smith, Jerald Irwin Ancel, Martin Lewis Gelman, Lee Arthur Weiss, Danel H. Spitzberg, Lawrence Pazol. BACK ROW: Jerome Lee Gershman, Theodore M. Sosin, Lonnie Levenberg, Philip Allen Brodey, James Spear, Stanley Robert Fish, Jay Michael Brodsky, David Alan Lynn, Thomas Edward Schwartz, Melvin L. Anspach, James Alan Caplin, Edward E. Yosowitz, Jerald Irwin Wolff, Barry Mark Alpert, Robert Silbert.
I. U Sigma Alpha Mu Chapter Tops in Nation
For the fourth year the Indiana University chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu social fraternity was voted the outstanding chapter in the nation. They were presented with the Founders' Cup which they will keep permanently.
Another trophy now at the Sammy house is that for outstanding Homecoming decorations among organized units on campus. The Sammy display depicted an opposition football player being spun in a huge mixing bowl.
"Rags to Riches" was the theme of the Homecoming dance this year. Other dances included a beatnik party and the Florida Fling given in preparation for spring vacation. Formal dances were given by the Sigma Alpha Mus in both the winter and the spring semesters. Co-operative study sessions helped the Sammys retain the national fraternity's Founders' Cup.
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FRONT ROW (left to right): Jim Browne, Lindley E. Clark, John Winston, James Kra11 (Vice-Pres.), William Rose (Pres.), Philip Moore (Treas.), Jerry Duncan (Pledge Trainer), Jack Fife, Fred Samsan. SECOND ROW: Terry Dilts, James Keller, Robert Ferris, Burke Mendenhall, Dale Feick, John Blutenthal, James Noggle, Leif Hendricksen, Joseph J. Donnellan, Larry Laird, John Cunningham, Steve Emmert, Richard Rau, Robert Mason, Jack Patterson. THIRD ROW: Alan Graham, Larry Weimer, John S. Bender, Dave Davisson, Frank R. McCracken, Lawrence Brafford, John Keller, David Smith, Russell J. Hubartt, Arthur Meng, Thomas Ireland, William Smith, Robert Lybrook, Robert Marr, Charles Mangus, Michael Murdock. FOURTH ROW: John Wurtz, Alfred Finley, Jon Gast, William Furry, Thomas DeWeese, James Harris, Dennis Roof, William Owens II, James Oliver Steele, John Reader II, Stephen Berkey, Robert Majors, Stephen Bash, Gary Sullivan, Ed Snell, Thomas Latz. BACK ROW: Fred Gumz, Brian M. Jones, Paul Gumz, Stephen Wildermuth, William Cherry, William Nolan, Richard Heger, Robert Merrill Reese, Richard Osborne, David Gibson, Frederick Wielandt, Frank Hanning, James Vanderbark, Claay Hushaw.
I U Sigma Chis Oldest Continual Chapter
Sigma Chis wonder if the Katzenjammer creator used one of their brothers for a model.
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"We are the oldest continual chapter of Sigma Chi" is the cry of Ifidiana University's Lambda Chapter. Alumni of the local unit include University personnel Charles E. Harrell, Registrar, and Frank W. Anderson, Athletic Department.
The men began the year with their sixteenth annual Melon Mess. In September an estimated 4,000 persons stopped at the corner of Indiana and Kirkwood Avenue to consume about 1,000 watermelons.
Other activities for the men of Sigma Chi included "Poof," their Fall Carnival booth cosponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma, a pledge dance and formal Christmas dance, and I. U. Sing and Little 500. Lambda Chapter worked with Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi to present the traditional Miami Triad to honor the three fraternities' founding at Miami University.
FRONT ROW (left to right): Francine Hara, Shirley Krug (Sec.), Rae Schwartz (Vice-Pres.), Mrs. Sue Mendes (House Mother), Judith Segal (Pres.), Lynn Block (Vice-Pres.), Harriet Newman (Treas.), Carol Seelig. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Jo Glatt, Pamela Whinston, Elinor Moss, Leslie Davidson, Nancy Lozow, Sally Berebitsky, Sherry Gurewitz, Carol Smith, Phoebe Holtzman, Pinkie Schwartz, Janet Mann. THIRD ROW: Roberta Seaman, Nanette Sirkus, Phyllis Plotkin, Linda Bormaster, Ruth Silver, Sandra Rosenberg, Rochelle Tamenhaus, Valerie Kain, Jan Dee Broida, Gail Steinitz, Claudia Swartz. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Gore, Karen Jacobson, Nicolis Kaplan, Ilene Eppenstein, Toby Maidenberg, Felice Goldfarb, Ellen Daochin, Susan Slutzky, R. Janie Friedman, Paula Lois Finkelstein, Janet Gross. BACK ROW: Lois Tishkoff, Charlene Greenberger, Harriet Rosenfield, Marilyn Ganz, Jacqueline Glass, Judy Pollock, Marylin Adler, Ellen Myers, Sonya Rapoport, Carole Jean Arker, Harriet Horn.
Sigma Delta Taus Move Into New House
The period between semesters was filled with excitement and anticipation as the members of Sigma Delta Tau moved into their new house on the North Jordan extension.
After maintaining the highest grade average among sororities at I. U. for three consecutive semesters, the SDT's retired the scholarship trophy in the fall. A scholarship banquet with faculty speakers was given each semester to honor members making a 3.0 or better.
Fall Carnival with the Phi Gamma Deltas, the "Witch of the Week" contest, the senior skit and banquet, and Little 500 with the Alpha Tau Omegas were some of the SDTs' activities this year. The theme of the winter formal was appropriately titled "Arevederchi Homa," the last dance in the old house. There's lots of space for bridge players and kibitzers in the Sigma Delta Taus' new house on North Jordan.
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FRONT ROW (left to right): Karen Smith, Arlene Lilly (Pledge Trainer), Nelda Dyer (Vice-Pres.), Mrs. Ruth Wooton (House Mother), Phyllis Davis (Pres.), Jane Gibbons (Treas.), Jane Tonges (Sec.), Sara Victors (Rush Chair.). SECOND ROW: Cynthia Bottorff, Janet McClain, Carol Logan, Beverly Lane, Linda Richardes, Marie Pastore, Sherry Sawyer, Charlo Spannuth, Helen Fowler, Cora Mae McDaniel, Carol Jo Ozier, Janet Kill. THIRD ROW: Celia Ropp, Mary Gustafson, Judith Bohn, Pamela Jane Hargrove, Sandra Hudson, Nancy Hlavek, Barbara Coffee, Marsha Himler, Billie Elaine Smith, Mary Barbara Dagenhard, Geraldine Batman, Kay Cunningham, Jean Gustafson FOURTH ROW: Florence Buzinski, Phyllis Wyrick, Carolyn Poindexter, Margaret Frye, Margaret Neff, Theresa Ann Mullin, Gretchen Wirts, lantha Zeman, Marilyn Burge, Gloria Senesac, Lynne Carlson, Olive Ann Smiley, Barbara Hauck, Glenda Marshall. BACK ROW: Patricia Parnell, Pamela Quinn, Carol Parker, Sharon Reiter, Barbara Bosco, Mary Alice Hargrave, Karen Swank, Sandra Waegner, Marilyn Maxey, Sally Strong, Roselyn Murphy, Kay Baird, Joanne Miller, Nancy Liddil, Sandra Altheide.
Sigma Kappas Entertain Borrowed Time Club
The glow of an open lire and the smell of freshly cut pine meant Christmas at the Sigma Kappa house. 332
"The Littlest Angel" was the outstanding event of the year for the women of Sigma Kappa. The play was presented as Christmas entertainment for members of the Borrowed Time Club, an organization for older people in and around Bloomington. Other activities included the traditional faculty buffet, I. U. Sing, and the Minnie.
The sorority's national philanthropic project is the Maine Seacoast Mission, an organization designed to give aid to needy people living on islands off the coast of Maine.
Indiana University's Independent Literary Society petitioned the oldest panhellenic group which was not represented at I. U., and in 1918 Tau Chapter of Sigma Kappa social sorority was established at Bloomington.
FRONT ROW (left to right): Stephen Wheatley, Thomas Seifert, Thomas W. Johnson, Terry Wick (Treas.), Arthur Kalleres (Lt. Commander), Dan Pearson (Commander), James Thomas, David Bosselmann, Thomas Fruechtenicht, William Altman. SECOND ROW: John Armstrong, Michael McDonald, Joseph Clendenin, Thomas Barnes, Terry McMillan, Michael Owen, Jerold Bass, Cary Tremewan, Thomas Armstrong, Larry Stohler, Jack Shaw, William L. Wilson Jr., David Chapman, Philip Roby, Richard Best, Stephen Pohl. THIRD ROW: Ormin Brown, Robert Duncan, George Waters, David Bastin, John Biteman, William Brite, David Briney, Jeffrey Miller, Stephen Watson, Harvey Phillips, Alan Gambill, Danny O'Laughlin, Phillip Detamore, William Vogel, Leland Butler, Don Sharer, John Harris, William Harper, Roger Harned. FOURTH ROW: John Altman, Jeffrey Krueger, Larry Berning, Michael Lehman, Julian Pawlowski James Seal, Edwin Janney, Thomas Maher, Richard Gohman, Joel Montgomery, William Wylie, Ronald Guthier, David Miner, Larry Suciu, James P. Moore, Richard Teeters, Donald S. McLean, Donald Yoder. BACK ROW: Clark Harrison, Ray Gangush, Peter Milobar, William L. Johnson, John D. Bergerson, Richard Woosham, John Wimmer, Richard T. Young, Gary Hill, Stephen Haynes, David Peters, Emery Spisak (Pledge Trainer), Larry Whiteman, Stewart Kenderdine, Jerry Stohler, David Bessire, Charles Roush, Richard Huggins, James Danby, Robert Frauhiger.
Sigma Nus Take Carnival Prepublicity Prize
Founded at Virginia Military Institute-1869 Beta Eta Chapter established at I. U.-1892 128 National Chapters
Herman B Wells, President of Indiana University, Dr. Frank Beck, I. U. religious adviser and one of Beta Eta Chapter's six charter members, and many other distinguished men have proudly displayed the crest of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Hours of hard work for their Fall Carnival booth brought the Sigma Nus and their cosponsors, Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority, a first place for prepublicity and a second place for the originality and design of their -Think Pink" booth. For weeks before the Carnival, Sigma Nu and AEPhi pledges paraded around campus wearing placards, and the groups had a pink submarine and a pink automobile touring campus.
The annual Barroom Brawl, foreign students' Christmas party, White Rose Formal, and Voo Doo Dance were sponsored again this year by the men of Sigma Nu. A new record was set for Little 500 Qualifications in 1961 by the riders of Sigma Nu.
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FRONT ROW (left to right): Thomas Tarman (Corres. Sec.), Robert Pawlik, Dennis Minick (Vice-Pres.), Walter F. Campbell (Pres.), Robert Bradley (Treas.), George Bernhard, Jerome Niemiec. SECOND ROW: Dale Ettel, David Weed, James Shutt, Frank Philip Venezia, Thomas Ingmire, William Frank Lanhim, Richard M. Eisenman, Bill Berg, Gerald Romero, Frank Michael Venezia, Robert Trowbridge. THIRD ROW: Fred Nori, Phillip Kyle Westfall, Thomas Edler, Lavon R. Blankenbaker, Larry Richard Sheets, Steven Long, Robert L. Phillips, Robert Prather, Ervin Zavada, Ronnie Lee Kuykendall, Dennis Dodds, Dennis Willard Krueger. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Lee Andrews, James Twyman, David Guilliom, Michael Ray Bourn, Joe Magaraz, Gerald Burkhart, Charles Wilt, Paul Dubiel, Fred Prall, John R. Buonfiglio, Thomas Peck, Lendon Underwood Jr., William E. Saltzman. BACK ROW: Ronald Lee Thomas, John Boehm, Herman Neff Jr., Jerry Hildebrand, Frank Radwan, Joseph Urbanski, Thomas Bauer, James Bleeke, David A. Jenkins, Thomas Felger, Larry Sugar, John Mallas.
Sigma Phi Epsilons Compete for 'Scrub Bucket'
A Sig Ep chess player debates half-way through a move— should I? or shouldn't I?
A parody game of the old oaken bucket contest was played the morning of November 25 as the Sigma Phi Epsilons of Indiana University matched the Purdue Sig Eps in the annual "scrub bucket" contest.
The Sig Eps participated in their annual Founder's Day Banquet, attended by many alumni and University officials, and the Queen of Hearts Dance in February, with the most popular pinwoman reigning.
Other activities for the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon included two pledge dances, the "limbo" at Fall Carnival, a pajama dance, and a Hawaiian luau.
Sigma Phi Epsilon is the second largest social fraternity in the United States, and the novel red door is a trademark of Sig Ep chapters throughout the nation.
Among members of the fraternity are Woody Herman, Ted Mack, and Tom Ewell.
FRONT ROW (left to right): Phil Thrasher, Bruce Chappel (Sec.), Steve Crittenden (Vice-Pres.), Patrick Roberts (Pres.), Roy West, Larry Overholt (Treas.), Mike Haines. SECOND ROW: John Richard Sims, Larry Joe Smith, Michael Havert, John Karnes, John W. Wilson, Jere A. Wendt, Charles F. Ehase, Steve Gray. BACK ROW: Alan Hizer, George Case, David James, Donald Carswell, Max Lieberenz, John Crittenden, Karl Schramm.
Sigma Pi Founded at Vincennes College
One of the few national social fraternal organizations founded in the state of Indiana, Sigma Pi is also one of the oldest national fraternities at Indiana University. Former President of Vincennes College, Walter A. Davis helped found the fraternity at the school in southern Indiana in 1897. Beta Chapter was not established at I. U., however, until May 31, 1924.
The Sig Pis are making plans for a new house on the North Jordan extension of Fraternity Row. The building should be completed and the men moved in within two years.
Activities of the year for the men of Sigma Pi included the Little 500 Race; Dad's Weekend; "Club 527," the pledge dance; the Orchid Formal, and a football homecoming and a basketball homecoming for alumni of Indiana's Beta Chapter. Bright cards and carols brought the Christmas mood to the Sigma Pi house.
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FRONT ROW (left to right): Gordon Scott Johnson, Anthony Flores, Thomas Ratts, Larry Barrett (Vice-Pres.), Paul Mobley (Pres.), Anton Jirsa, Robert Hill (Treas.), David L. Harpold (Sec.). SECOND ROW: John J. Sanfilippo, Nicos Roussos, Dale Terry, Thomas R. White, Ralph W. Alexander Jr., Robert D. Toney, C. James Walker, James Greene. THIRD ROW: Stefan Tuhy, Richard Eder, Michael A. Zimmerman, Ronald Hand, Larry E. Armstrong, Gerald H. Stokes, Dave Kaska, Glen Francis, Thomas Brendel. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Lander, James Marshall, Stephen Keith, Ronald Swelstad, James E. Beck, Lewis Elliott Bloom, Bruce Burkett, Richard W. Fox, Edward Adrain, Jim Barroquillo. BACK ROW: James Maya, Bert Mullins, Raymond Young, Dale Weller, John Sundholm, Stanley Nisevick, Robert Allman, Don Johnson.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Moves to Home on Jordan
During semester break, the Tekes moved from their Seventh Street house to the former SDT house.
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Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University-1899 Gamma Kappa Chapter established at I. U.-1949 180 National Chapters
During semester break the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon moved from their house on Seventh Street to the Jordan Avenue house formerly occupied by the women of Sigma Delta Tau. The "new" home of the Tekes has facilities to accommodate more men than the old house.
The Tekes participated in Fall Carnival, Little 500 with their coed sponsors, Delta Zeta, and I. U. Sing with Zeta Tau Alpha. Their pledge dances had themes of "Around the World" and "Polynesian Paradise."
Later in the year the annual Teke Chariot Race was given to raise funds for scholarships which are administered through the University's scholarship office. The race has become one of the major events of Interfraternity Council's Greek Week.
FRONT ROW (left to right): John Ganster, Christopher Kleinhenz (Pledge Trainer), Jack Ashby (Treas.), James Moore (Pres.), Larry Contos (Vice-Pres.), James Goodner (Sec.), Randall Tobias. SECOND ROW: Melvin Roschelle, Joe Keough, Joseph Madden, John Myran, Fredric Buckingham, Terry Tieman, Michael Thornburg, Roy McCubbins, Larry Jacox, Edward Osborn. THIRD ROW: Roger L. David, Thomas William Oglesby, Martin Thomas Barco Jr., William H. Brandenburg, Thomas B. Conway, David Leigh Barnett, Arthur D. Czimer, Clark R. McClain, Steven F. Jacox, R. M. Brown, Robert A. Byron, John G. Forbes Jr. FOURTH ROW: David Gaskill, Thomas Scheetz, John Metts, Robert Taylor, Ronald Gillam, Robert Pollock, John Marynell, Warren Perry, Gene S. Nesbit, Thomas E. Hayburst, Ronald Crick. BACK ROW: Jack Calbert, Jerry Morton, Robert Russell, John Ashby Myers, John Pearce, David Zarth, Hollis Jeffrey May, Jack Clark Francis, David K. Oscarson, Steven Atkins, Ronald Byron, Donald Hope.
Theta Chi's Turn Rural for Annual Dance
With the house magically transformed into a barn and everyone who attended dressed in appropriate attire, the men of Theta Chi social fraternity presented their traditional Barn Dance in the fall.
The Theta Chis and the women of Alpha Chi Omega cosponsored the Bicycle Bounce on the Friday evening before the Little 500 Race. The tennis courts adjacent to the Theta Chi house were the site for the free, campus-wide dance.
Competing in the University's intramural athletics program, the men of Alpha Iota Chapter won trophies for their records in football and bowling.
Theta Chi was the first national fraternity to include Mother's Day as part of its social calendar, and the fraternity also initiated the first organized observance of Greek Week at I. U. Fighting Hoosier mascot Ox became the victim of an after dinner serenade at the Theta Chi house.
FRONT ROW (left to right): Samuel James Fishman, Robert H. Sulnick, Richard Mantel, Michael Seigel, Jerry Socol (Treas.), Donald Riskind (Pres.), John Greenwald, Richard Flagel, Arnold Goldberg, Irving Freedman. SECOND ROW: Barry Liss, Sandy Rosen, Harvey Wacksman, Russell Kohlman, Jerry Golner, David Baer, David Klain, Howard Borin, Ronald Bremen, Gary Auerback. THIRD ROW: Howard Wittenberg, Franklin Dee Goldberg, Samuel Schatz, Robert Bernhardt, Eugene Michael Feltman, Larry Schuchman, Charles Pitzele, Edwin Steven Bluestein, Harvey Nelson, James King, Sidney Miller, Thomas Schloss, Michael Aronoff. BACK ROW: Richard Bard, Norman Mitloff, Michael Baer, Vladimir Mancl, Myron Shapiro, Robert Braman, Arthur German, David Berkson, Allan Berk, Gary Lozow, Frederick Rickles, Martin Lebowitz, Harvey Schuchman, Irving J. Regen streif.
Zeta Beta Tau to Build New House on Jordan
The Zeta Beta 1 us unveiled plans for their new house. 338
Founded at City College of New York-1898 Beta Gamma Chapter established at I. U.-1947 50 National Chapters
Groundbreaking ceremonies took place in April, 1962, for the new Zeta Beta Tau house to be located at the end of North Jordan Avenue. The fraternity's new home will house 80 men in rooms designed for two occupants. A special feature of the house will be a huge, round fireplace in the center of the living room.
Women invaded the ZBT house again this year for the traditional Big-Switch Weekend. The men let their dates have the house for one night, returning only for meals and the dance which the women gave for them.
In the spring the Zeta Beta Tau pledges converted the house into a Japanese garden for the pledge dance. Other social functions included the annual spring formal, centered around the groundbreaking ceremonies, a Civil War dance, and a hoedown.
FRONT ROW (left to right): Sue Morgan (Rush Chair.), Patricia Kern, Hope Keiser (Vice-Pres.), Norma Stants (Pres.), Jean Breese (Corres. Sec.), Carol Sue Hemmerlein, Linda Young (Rec. Sec.). SECOND ROW: Joyce Nolte, Janice Bales, Phyllis Deaton, Elizabeth Wolfe, Beverly Watts, Mrs. Walter Stahlschmidt (House Mother), Sandra Mello, Bronlyn Hutchison, Ruth Martin, Barbara Deaton, Norma Wood. THIRD ROW: Linda Lomax, Karin Stuart, Judith Jentz, Judith Vernon, Margaret Wilke, Barbara Hayes, Jean Wilson, Doren Galandak, Kathy Spurgin, Judith Olson, Sandra Schroder, Judy Marchick, Karen Simon. FOURTH ROW: Loretta Purcell, Sue Frederich. Lynne Brennan, Claudia Deeds, Constance Bender, Avalyn Sue Duncan, Janet Bunger, Marcia Harper, Barbara Frederick, Jean Whitcomb, Sandra McHugh, Sally Knarr, Claudia Litkenhous, Sue Taylor. BACK ROW: Linda Lovig, Cynthia Herderhorst, Diana Mast, Marlene Ross, Marjorie House, Sue Coplen, Linda Parkam, Diane Stoewer, Sherry Crider, Nancy Ryan, Rebecca Warnock, Claire Coleman, Dorothy Parker, Jacqueline Barley.
Zeta Tau Alphas Copy 'West Side Story' in Sing
Working with the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity, the Zeta Tau Alphas presented a take-off on "West Side Story" for their entry in the production division of the 1962 I. U. Sing.
For Fall Carnival, the Zetas turned to another Broadway hit musical to present "The Fox." Based on "Gypsy," the Fall Carnival booth was cosponsored by the men of Theta Chi.
After the Minnie on Friday night, the Zeta Tau Alphas gathered at the old stadium Saturday to cheer on the men of Sigma Chi in the Little 500 Race.
Among the traditional events of Alpha Xi Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha are a Christmas tree trimming party and dance, a scholarship banquet, and a turnabout banquet for the waiters and members of the kitchen crew at the sorority's North Jordan Avenue house. Greek-lettered sweatshirts and other gifts welcomed the new pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha.
