Opus

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in 2010 with funding from

Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation

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The

1

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Opus 8

Presented By

The Publications Department

of

Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music

Indianapolis, Indiana

Anikui/i {j<yidon GcmieAAxzi&uj, oj MuMc

As all cultural institutions should be, if they are to serve
their high purpose unhampered by pressure groups, Jordan is a
non-profit organization solidly backed by a foundation which
cares for its finances. It exists solely to bring music education
to those who seek it: to provide a curriculum of academic in-
struction which will enable its students to earn their living by
music, and a curriculum of artistic instruction which will foster
the highest standards of artistry in performance whether it be
instrumental or vocal, or in the arts of Ballet and Drama, both
so closely allied to music.

It is affiliated with Butler University, another non-profit

cultural institution, in a connection which brings obvious ad-
vantages to the students of both organizations: Butler under-
graduates m,iv incorporate work toward their university degrees
with classes at Jordan, and Jordan students may take advantage
of certain educational, social and physical facilities of the Uni-
versity. Many degrees are awarded jointly by the Conservatory
and the Universitv.

ODEON

Delaware Dorm

Penn Dorm

1 6 North Delaware

Boys' Dorm

CAMPUS

Harrison Dorm

1204 North Delaware

Dr. Lloyd F. Sunderman

Owi jbinect&i

Director of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music is Dr. Lloyd
F. Sunderman, distinguished musician and music educator. Besides
being recognized as a leading authority on choir techniques and as
an administrator. Dr. Sunderman holds numerous scholastic degrees
including Bachelor of Music from MacPhail School of Music, Min-
neapolis, Minnesota; Bachelor of Arts from Western Union College,
Le Mars, Iowa; Master of Music from Syracuse University, Syracuse,
New York; and a Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Min-
nesota. He was awarded for study such highly prized scholarships
as the Madam Thelma Goldiska at the Opera Comique, Paris, and
the Maestro Astilero Rogerio at La Scalla, Milan.

Dr. Sunderman is closely identified with leading national educa-
tion associations, and a leader in the civic and church life of the com-
munity. He is a director of the Jordan Chorale, selected by the
Music Educators National Committee to be the clinic choir for the
National School Band, Orchestra, and Vocal Association Adjudica-
tion Workshop, April 17, 1948, in Detroit, Michigan. He has been
chosen to direct the Vocal Clinic, Ottor Lake, New York, in June.
Last autumn he was conductor of the New York State School Music
Association All-State Choir, Newark, New Jersey.

Under his able leadership the Conservatory looks forward to
another successful year.

AdminiAinxdiXm

^

G. V. Carrier
Business Manager

Wilma Thompson
Secretary to the Director

Jack Baii.ey

Publicity Director

Stanley Norris
Registrar

Weymouth Fogelberg
Field Kepresentath c

Geni Chenoweth

Guidance ( 'otinselor

^ep-a/iimeriU

Organ Department
Mallory Bransford, Chairman
Dale Young
Helen Quig

Piano Dt

apartment

Roger Cushman, Chairman

Patricia Avery

Marian Laut

Blanche Browne

Paul Lindstaedt

Mae Engle

Dorothy Munger

Charles Gallagher

William Pelz

Jeanette Gardiner

Leone Richman

Ann Kahn Glasser

Esther Schinbeckler

Helen Harlan

Carmen Scott

Jeanne Havens

Mildred Sweeney

Gertrude Irestone

Myrle Turner

Earle Howe Jones

Marie Zorn

Bcnnie Kemp

Mark Walker

Suzanne Kemp

Floy Wells

Voice Depart nun!
Charles Heoley, Chairman

Harrietts Ompbcll
Fred Jefry
Fred Koehrn
Farrell Scott
I rankhn 1 .n lor
I col. i Turner

Theory /)

eparl

nent

)r. Norman P

II 1 PS,

Chairman

William

Pelz

Roger C

ushmai

Carl lXn

i son

1 >m ill In

\ 1 li n g

er

Clint Re

ed

Mark V

liter

Dorotliv

Woods

9n4J^mewtal ^epxintment

Victor Kolar

Orchestra Conductor

Beldon Leonard

Assistant Conductor

Rosemary Lang

Clint Reed

Harry Michels

Sam Scott

Charles Munger

Mary Spalding

John Nelson

Ralph Thombs

Elwood Nichols

Leon Zawisza

Kenneth Alyea

Francis Fitzgerald

Carl Dawson

Robert Getchell

Alonzo Eidson

Noble Howard

1 ouise 1 ssex

Nellie Jones

Dall Fields

NlLO HOVEY

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Band Conductor

Charles Henzie

Assistant Conductor

MuAic ^ef&sdmerit

Music Education
Nn.o Hoviy, Chairman

Alon/o Eidson
Robert Gctchell
Charles Hcnzic
Bcldon Leonard
Marion 1 oveless

3>

ance

Eileen Poston
I ouise Brock
Mary Sue McCarty

£aeeck and 2bn,ama

Drama Department

James R. Phillippe, Chairman

Marguerite Carlson

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Radio Department
Tom Carnegie, Chairman

Lyle I.udwig

Dick Reid

James R. Phillippe

^tudevd GcudMoii

Seated Left to Right: Shirley Mc-
Veigh, Robert Mitchum, president,
Mary Feketc, and JoAnn Burr.

Standing: Jack Martin, Paul Dodge,
Ed Zambara, Carl Hungertord, and
James Lewallen.

MetuxMA "47-* 4$

Earl Albertson

Indianapolis

Voice

Chorale

Barbara Bailey

Indianapolis

Voice

Mu Phi Epsilon

Chorale

Mary Breedlove

Indianapolis

Violin

Phi Sigma Mu

Mu Phi Epsilon

Orchestra

Ruth Dye

Round Up, Montana

Piano

Sigma Alpha Iota

Choir

Mary Fekete

Hammond

Piano

Mu Phi Epsilon

Choir

Opus '46

Phyllis Felix

Columbia City
Music Education
Sigma Alpha Iota
Orchestra
Band
Opus '46

Elsie Ruth Fullen

Indianapolis

Music Education

Sigma Alpha Iota (Pres.)

Orchestra

Student Council '46

Opus '46

Esther Garretson

Anderson

Piano

Phi Sigma Mu

Mu Phi Epsilon

£em&U x47-"4$

Eloise Harvey

Westfield

Music Education
Sigma Alpha Iota
Band

Richard Hobart

Ray, Indiana
Piano

Shirley McVeigh

Indianapolis

Music Education

Sigma

Sigma Alpha lota

Orchestra

Band

Don Martin
Westfield

Piano

Phi Mu Alpha

Choir

Jack Martin

Indianapolis

Music Education

Phi Mu Alpha

Orchestra

Band

Student Council

! RAM IS \l( HOI S

New York

Piano

Mu Phi Kpsilon

Choir

Pa ci Pai i I i;so\
Indianapolis
Music Education

v^Ol.LEI \ I HILLIPS
Burlington
Piano

Sigma Alpha Iota
( hoir

MemofiA ^7-W

David Ramsey

Indianapolis
Music Education
Phi Mu Alpha
Choir

Joan Richey

Indianapolis
Music Education
Sigma Alpha Iota
Chorale

Jean Vickery

Indianapolis
Piano
Opu> '46

Charles Wetzel

Rushville
Music Education
Phi Mu Alpha
Orchestra
Band

Victor Rumble

Louisville, Ky.
Music Education
Band Orchestra
Orchestra

Rose Rohner

Carroll, Iowa
Music Education
Mu Phi Epsilon
Chorale

Robert Rooker

Indianapolis
Music Education
Phi Mu Alpha
Band
Orchestra

Joan Viellieu

Indianapolis

Piano

Mu Phi Epsilon (Pres.)

Chorale

Dramatic Club

j/iMtiM,

Thomas Brownell, Indianapolis

JoAnn Burr, Adrian. Michigan

Nancv Carlson, Indianapolis

Gerald Clevi ngi k. Indianapolis

R.OBER1 Cow in, Louisville, Kentucky
Andi kson DaII iv, Indianapolis

RONALD I)m\r. Indianapolis

Pah I DoDGl , Indianapolis

W Whs I RB, I )anvillc, Illinois

Richard Gohn, Goshen, Indiana

\1 \us Go I I m \\, Indianapolis

ROBI R I 11 m;mi 11. (. olumbus

< mi lli nghri mi, n. Indianapolis

t.i nun in 1 k i simm . Indianapolis
EKNF.S1 Ja< KSON, Indianapolis

fjum&M,

Richard Jones, Indianapolis
Leo Laier, Indianapolis

Joann McCord, Indianapolis

Mary Louise Masters, Indianapolis
Robert Mitchum, Indianapolis
Mar jorie Morris, Columbus

Gene Oaks, Indianapolis

Doris Odell, Michigantown, Indiana
Viola Peacher, Indianapolis

Raymond Pearson, Indianapolis

Virginia Pearson, New Augusta
Evelyn Piel, Indianapolis

Donald Ratcliffe, Indianapolis

James Rickel, Claypool, Indiana

Michael Ruthereord Cannclton, Ini

jjutu&M,

Virginia Saters, Indianapolis

John Schmitz, Indianapolis

Margaret Schuh, Indianapol

John Seiberling, Marion

Joan Shipman, Shelbyville

Betty Shoai , Crawfordsville

Charms Si'OiiN, Indianapolis

LINCOLN Thiouaid, Indianapolis

Kim This i hi i rn vi \i 1 1 , Morroco

Catherini Van Deman, Greenwood
1)k K WamPLER, Cjosport, Indiana

Rohiri W'arnuk, Attica, Indiana

[UNIORS not shown:

Keith Brown, Joseph Herran, Virginia Holm an, ilu^h Scult, John Watson.

^a^Ucmmn^

First Row: Roy Abbott, Kenneth Abell, Tommy Adkins, Dorothy Albright, Carol

Bailey, Crystal Ballard.

Second Row.-John Berry, Robert Birchler, Ralph Black, Paul Blakeslee, Bill Bourn,

Jack Brainard.

Third Row: Catherine Bray, John Banish, Mary Ann Burger, Parker Bums, Vey

Carpenter, Eunice Clasper.

Fourth Row:Dallas Coffman, Barbara Col-mar, Donald Cronin, Randall Dennison,

Kenneth Dooley, Patricia Duntcn.

Fifth Row: Reginald DnValle, George Eckroth, Gene Fallen, Rosamond Graham,

Barbara Grubs, Charles Gnion.

&0<pM(WlQJiei.

yJP:

^Jl>

First Rotu: Joseph Habousb, Eugene Hanen, Mar-, Louis, Harper, Louise Hill Helen

Howard, Edith Hudson.

Second Row: Dale fackson, Richard Jancway, Dorothy farrett, Andrew Jefferies,

Harrj Jennings, Herman Johnson.

Third Row: Frances Kidwell, Melrin Kingery, Phyllis Koehler, Thomas Lawson,

Joan Leather man, Bennie Lee.

Fourth Row: Maude Lee, Chester Littlejohn, Dick Lovin, Wanita Maple, Clyde

McMillan, J aim i Maxson

Fifth Row: John Maxon, Donald May, John Medjeski, Richard Metcalf, Robert

Meyer, Mar) Meyers.

^Q^mmosi&L

Firs/ Row: William Miller, Marilyn Moran, Mired Morley, John Nettleton, Bar-
bara Neumann, Carl Nicholas.

Second Row: George Nicoloff, Marjorie North, Claude Parsons, Raymond Potts,
Eddie Price, Lancaster Price.

Third Ron-: Harry Propalis, Gerald Oitinn, Wancta Read, Dorothea Reagan, Mary
Eleanor Reed, Donald Richardson.

Fourth Row: Louis Rose, Hugh Ross, Harold Russell, William Russell, Bill Schmal-
fcldt, jane Schnell.

Fifth Row: Fred Shultz, Imogene Singleton, Leonard Skinner, Betty Smith, Dai id
Stinson, James Taylor.

24

£o4w&m&ie&

Firs/ Ron ■: Manin Taylor, Domic Teagardin, George Thompson, Larry Thorn-
brough, T bed ford Vaughn, Syh ia Waldman.

Second Ron : Bill Warren, Robot Weeks, Ella lean Wilson, Kenneth Wilson, Freda
Zambara, Warren Y.arrick.

SOPHOMORES not shown:

Kenneth Alyea, Earl Baker, Arthur Berianlf, Helen Binkley, Ray Churchman, June
Cooper, Carroll DeCamp, Glenn Ernst, Herbert Guy, Johnny Hedges, Robert Huh e,
Veronica Stewart, Betty Weigent.

tf-tednmen

First Row: Keith Allan, Carol Alpine, Don Barbour, Ross Barbour, Ramon Barlow,

David Barnhart.

Second Row: Frederick Bawel, Barbara Bird, Paul Bishop, Ann Boa/man, Cleie

Bottoms, Edward Bradley.

Third Row: jack Brink, Rcid Brooks, John Brown, Richard Brown, Patti Browne,

Robert Bruce.

Fourth Row: Robert Burger, Ralph Burkhardt, JoElIyn Burton, Imogene Busb,

Charles Byfield, Robert Carithcrs.

Fifth Row: Robert Carris, John Case, Marietta Clements, Bernard Cook, John

Cooper, Richard Cooper.

26

fytyedMmen

1 f 21

•3 1? *i*' ^7

First Row: Walter Dawson, Floyd Dial, Bonnie Doles, Robert Eldridge, Marjoric

Ellis, Chauncey Elsesser.

Second Row: William Fagan, Owen Fithian, Ray Funk, Rita Fnszck, Kenneth

Gable, James Gates.

Thin! Ran : Michael Giarratano, jack Gilderland, Homer Gober, Walter Goins,

Dorothy Goodman, Naomi Grabill.

Fourth Row: Leonard Graves, Hal Gray, William Gregory, Eugene Grigson, James

Harris, Mildred lie/mincer.

Fifth Ron-: Richard Higgs, Robert Hine, Ed Holeman, An/one Holevas, Alfred
Hood, Joseph Huffman.

27

First Row: Laura Hungerford, Floyd Hurst, Charles Jams. Don Kelly, Joe Kistler,

Lou Ann Kluse.

Second Ron1: James Kozlowski, Harold Kratzch, Robert Lancaster, Roy Laiengood,

Edgar Lees, Donald Lehnen.

Third Row: Howard Lemaire, James Lewallcn, Malcolm Lewis, Chester Longen-

bergcr, Benjamin Loieall, Kenneth McCreary.

Fourth Row: Gerald McDcrmott, Norma McQuown, Audrey Marshall, Patricia

Martin, Marilyn Mathcs, Jack May.

Fifth Row: Glen Miller, Delight Moon, Robert Moore, Irma Jean Nelson, Morgan

O'Dell, George Noblitt.

2S

fyi&bk.

men

First Rom ; Ronald <y Dell, Maurice Old bam, Oscai Ovcrby, Elisabeth Parker, Jean
Paxon, Richard Paxton.

Second Row: Hiram Pearcy, Beverly Perkins, Ulysses Phillips, Kester Pollack, Rich-
ard Powers, Man in Pruett.

Third Row: Liter Putthoff, David Reilich, Larry Retherford, Mary June Rice,
Jack Scott, Frederick Sears.

Fourth Rou ■ Marilyn Sciberling, James Sen rey, Bruce Shipman, Herold Shoemaker,
John Shortridge, Helen Shadle.

Fifth Row: lames Shurr, Clyde Smith, John SoiiI/mII, Charles Stoner. Dor/ha
Stitcky, lrma Swickard,

29

tf-te^lwie,

n

First Row: Robert Terry, Jack Thomas, Charles Thornberry, James Tilton, Dora
Waggoner, Justus Webber.

Second Row: Joy Wecrie, Leora West, Frederick Williams, Mirriam Wright, Don-
ald Young, Mary Ann Ynill.
Third Row: Stanley Zaley, Ed Zambara.

FRESHMAN not shown:

John Ames, Eugene Bahlman, Ronald Barbour, Charles Beduell, Basil Belicbis,
Thomas Cassell, James Dicks, Harry Durflinger, Eddie Freeland, John Cafes, Jules
Condy, Ronald Greer, Edward Harvey, James Lane, David Levinson, Virginia Mar-
fin, Wilbur Miller, Eldridge Morrison, Theodore Nickoloff, John Petroff, Harold
Rutherford, Wallace Skinner, Charles Smith, Doris Smith, Theresa Smith, Leonard
Sucsz, jack Sweigarf, Myron Taylor, Walter Warmke, Paul West, Cecelia Wil-
liamson.

Mm, Phi &pAium

Kappa Chapter

KAPPA Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary pro-
fessional music sorority had an active and successful year.

Founder's Day was celebrated on Tuesday, November 11, at
the Warren Hotel. In the impressive ceremony eight girls were ini-
tiated. A dinner followed for the active, alumnae, and patroness
chapters.

On Sunday, November 30, Mu Phi Epsilon welcomed the prov-
ince governor, and national editor, Mrs. Mildred Christian. She
inspected Kappa Chapter and appointed a delegate to the National
Convention. During her visit four girls were pledged.

On December 13, the Mu Phi's participated in the Noel Fest with the other sororities
and fraternities on campus. It was held at the Odeon where there was much food, fun, and
festivity.

Each year Kappa Chapter awards a scholarship to a person of outstanding talent. The
award is in the form of one lesson a week with the head of the department in their field.
This year the award was divided between Barbara Bailey and Man Fekete both of whom
are Mu Phi members.

The Mu Phi Epsilon has contributed music to our Jordan Library this year. In the gift
was included much needed two-piano literature and all of Haydn's trios.

£hama Alpka j(da

Zeta Chapter

Sigma Alpha Iota, a national professional fraternity for women
was founded in 1903 at the University of Michigan and in 1911
Zeta Chapter was installed at the Indiana College of Music. One of
the aims of this fraternity is to "form bodies of representative women
who shall by their influence and their musical interest uphold the
highest ideals of a musical education.

Each year Zeta Chapter presents an annual scholarship award
to the woman in the chapter who has outstanding scholarship, musi-
cianship, and who has shown loyalty to thefraternity. This year that scholarship was
awarded to Eloise Harvey, senior.

A National Founder of Sigma Alpha Io:a, Nora Crane Hunt talked on the growth of
the fraternity from 1903 to 1947.

On April 1 1th, S. A. I. presented in a recital Nancy Carr from Chicago. Miss Carr has
a lovely lyrical soprano voice, and everyone who heard her was thrilled. The proceeds from
this concert went to our scholarship fund.

Initiation was held April 20th at the Woman's Department Club at which service six-
teen new members were added to the ranks.

Every Sigma Alpha Iota wishes success and happiness to the graduating seniors, Eloise
Harvey, Collene Phillips, Joan Richey, Phyllis Felix, Elsie Ruth Fullen, and Carolyn Harvey.

3 2

Phi Mkfma Mm,

ETA Chapter of Phi Sigma Mu, national honorary fraternity for men and women in
music education, highlighted their activities this year by making Dr. Lloyd F. Sunderman
honorary member. Miss Marian Loveless and Mr. Gene Chenoweth became the advisors, and
the first group of men that Eta Chapter has ever had were pledged and initiated.

On October 20th all of the members and pledges went to see "Mad-
ame Butterfly" at the English Theater.

They celebrated our Founders Day on December 13th by having a
dinner in the Chinese Room of the Hotel Washington. A program, given
by the pledges, was enjoyed by all.

They ended the year by having a picnic for all members and their

friends. r ^

I i a Chap n k

33

Phi Mu Alpita Mudjftmia

This year Alpha Sigma has gained national prominence as one of the outstanding
chapters in the country. The chapter has received many invitations to install new chap-
ters in prospective units. Included was a large chapter installed at Indiana State Teachers
College on October 5, 1947.

Throughout the year a good feeling of comradeship has
pervaded the local chapter. The annual American Composition
program was very successful, and gave both the chapter and
the public a glimpse of fine talent from Jordan. The pledge
class of the current year was one of the largest in the history
of the chapter, and encompasses some of the most brilliant talent
of the male student body.

Alpha Sigma Chapter

54

Mend, ^o^miJM^

At 1343 North Pennsylvania live seventeen aspiring musicians — or rather, sixteen mu-
sicians and a "golden-throated" radio man.

Musicians range all the way from a drummer to singers. Is it any wonder that some
strange sounds sally forth into the air to greet the ears of neighbors and passers-by?

Over this melee reigns the queen of house mothers and her court (the house officers).
Mrs. Hopper is gracious, kind, and very considerate when "king" Bach or his lowly coun-
terpart, "Jazz, "takes over the front room. She is on hand to help the officers with their
administrative duties, and even acts as arbitrator in rule disputes, or in ordinary arguments.
She is always willing to set out food for a party, and in case of illness in the house, she fills
the bill as chief nurse.

Outside of a few stones thrown into the river once in a while, our domestic river runs
smooth and deep — but not quiet.

"Ike jbelcuAM2Sie ^c^mutanu

The Delaware Dormitory, the largest of the women's dorms, houses twenty-two girls
and their able housemother, Mrs. Jennie DeSelms.

Our year has been a very successful one. We celebrated Christmas in fine style by each
decorating our own room, and singing Christmas carols around the neighborhood and around
our own Christmas tree.

St. Valentine's day was welcomed by all and we celebrated by letting the hearts choose
and letting men invade our private domain.

St. Patrick's day brought more merriment with a chili supper for all prepared by our
housemother. We ate until we were stuffed.

Our biggest occasion was the celebration of Mother's day where all our mothers got to-
gether and we beamed with pride.

Our next year's plans are complete and heading the list is the hope that we will live
as harmoniously together next year as we have this year. (House Committee please take
note.)

3 6

JlavtiAxm ^(MmiioAM

The days run smoothly at the Harrison Dorm, and all of the girls are in rare form.
Colleen, the House President, is kept on the run — rules to be observed, yet all must have fun.

At the Christmas party, high spot of the year, all had a good time, but Freshies shook
with fear. Benjie's ghost made his annual walk, and some of the Freshies were white as
chalk. Many carols were sung under the Xmas tree light — poinsettias and evergreens made
a beautiful sight. After gifts were exchanged, Mrs. Woodie brought in food. "Eat heart-
ily," she said, "and stuff yourselves good."

The next big affair of the dorm social year is the May Day luncheon when mothers
appear. We all looked forward with unanimous consent, for this is a "must," — a yearly
event.

Other things happened which girls like to retrace, but simply can't for lack of space.
It's a grand group of girls, some from far, some from near. Anyway, let's just put it:
it's been a grand, full year!

»7

Pe*m ^asimit&uf

ri Co

The Penn Dormitory is the smallest of the women's dormitories. It
houses thirteen girls and the housemother, Mrs. Nora Middaugh. Patty
Dutten is the efficient house-president; Freda Zambara, vice-president,
and Helen Howard, Secretary-treasurer.

As in most college dorms, the girls have endeared themselves through
eccentricities as well as virtues. For instance, one of the group finds falling
downstairs the easiest way of descent; another believes the clothes closet
the most private place for a telephone conversation; still another thinks
the best of college is weekends home!

House meetings are most enjoyable get-togethers, particularly so
when enhanced by Mrs. Middaugh's delicious fudge, the fun, and the
loyalty of the girls of Penn Dorm.

GU&iale

The Jordan Chorale is the most selective of the singing organizations
within the Conservatory. Membership in the Chorale is achieved by audi-
tion only, and the singers have the distinction of being trained and con-
ducted by the Director of the Conservatory, Dr. Sunderman, whose rec-
ognition was primarily gained in the field of choral music and who is a
nationally known figure. The Chorale often joins with the instrumental
organizations in presenting oratorios and other orchestral-choral works.

J5

Hand

The Concert Band is directed by Nilo Hovey, distinguished bandsman who is also chair-
man of the Music Education department. The Jordan Concert Band is a nationally known
group, in demand for more out of town concerts than it can possibly play, and rightly,
concentrating its "field work" in Indiana.

40

QicUe4JAa

|JMYl'TBB^Eg^«Sa£BKa^

The orchestra is directed by Victor Kolar, formerly conductor of
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and now head of the Conservatory's
orchestra department. Mr. Kolar and his splendid group appear in com-
plimentary concert at least twice each year. As a conservatory orchestra,
this one ranks close to the top; it provides actual practice in ensemble-
playing for the students who necessarily play most often as individuals.
It is a training group for those whose ambition it is to become members
of the country's great professional symphony orchestras.

41

PlcttfA

Htkletkki

The basketball team of A. J. C. was first organized in the fall
of 1946. The team saw quite a bit of action during the past season
despite the handicap of no permanent home floor where they could
work out every day. Practice sessions were held every Monday and
Thursday at the First Presbyterian Church gymnasium. Gradually
building a small student backing throughout the season, the team
won three games and lost five. Coach Jim Phillippe and his squad
chalked up victories over Purdue Extension and Lincoln Chiropractic
college (twice), Depauw, and Canterbury.

Kenny Dooley of Columbus was high scorer for the season with
125 points. Other valuable members of the team included: Dave
Reihch, Decatur Central; Charles Byheld, Wm.imac; Keith Weber
and "Bud" Weber, Indianapolis; Claude Parsons. West Baden
Springs; Bob Moore, New Albany; John Hedges and George Noblitt,
Columbus; Harold Rutherford. Cannelton; Bob Cowan, Louisville
Ky., and Kester Pollack, Michigan City.

Congratulations go to Coach Jim Phillippe for his untiring
effort and determination, and to the entire team for their fine cooper-
ation, team-work, and good sportsmanship throughout the season.

The present team hopes for a bigger and better team next season
and to a larger student-backing m an earnest endeavor to further
the school spirit at Jordan Conservatory.

Mnasfi liaA

JlelL Week

Chanced

46

lieaut^ Go-ritedt

»en

00 Sfa

WISHING SCH

"l/owi G&uesied" £i&ll

TOMMY ADKINS
BARBARA COLMAR
GENE FULLEN
LAURA HUNGER FORD
DICK JONES
JOAN LEATHERMAN
DORIS ODELL
CLAUDE PARSONS
BEVERLY PERKINS
LARRY RETHERFORD
MARILYN SEIBERLING
BILL SCHMALFELDT
SYLVIA WALDMAN
BILL WARREN

Miss Dorothy Woods
Faculty Adviser

QpuA $ ^'ktftf

Mary Fekete

Michael Rutherford
doreene teagarden

Bookstore
Miss Henderson, Manager

Andrew Jeffries
Barbara Pearson
Delight Moon

Elsie Ruth Fullen

HidaqsiapJtds

Sll

s^

/

CONTINENTALE FOOD SHOP

1210 North Pennsylvania Street

For Elegant and Tasty Food at Reasonable Prices
If You Have Not Eaten Here — Ask Your Friends

Steam Table — Sandwiches — Soda Fountain — Beer

We Open at 8:30 A.M. and Close at 1 A.M. lor Your Convenience

Open Sunday — (Close Monday)

DORN'S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

1301 North Pennsylvania Street Lincoln 6319

WHERE STUDENTS MEET
Other Stores —

572 Massachusetts Avenue

5202 College Avenue

HILL'S SNAPPY SERVICE

GOOD FOOD

20 East 16th Street

WA bash 0087

5 2

"FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION"

ARBOGAST
FLORAL COMPANY

E. J. Arbogast — Owner

1455 North Pennsylvania St.
LI ncoln 3391

PENN GRILL

950 North Pennsylvania St
Indianapolis
LI ncoln 0090

INDIANA MUSIC COMPANY

Wholesale and Retail
Accordians, Band and Orchestra Instruments

PAUL H. RINNE, PRESIDENT

115 East Ohio Street Indianapolis, Ind.
FRanklin 1184

COMPLIMENTS OF

WOMEN'S RESIDENCE

1346 North Delaware Street

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS COLLEGE SUPPLIES
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE STATIONERY
SHEET MUSIC BOOKS

SALUTE TO YOU!

GRADUATES

OF

NINETEEN FORTY EIGHT

IORDAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

1116 North Delaware Street

Indianapolis 2, Indiana

Lincoln 7511

CHEF'S GRILL

Plate Lunches
Steaks and Chops

1515 North Pennsylvania St.

Indianapolis, Indiana

Phone Riley 0671

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958 North Pennsylvania Street
Indianapolis, Indiana

A QUAINT OLD ENGLISH HOTEL

COLONIAL TEA ROOM

1433 North Pennsylvania Street

LUNCHEONS 11:00 to 1:30

DINNERS 4:45 to 7:15

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148 North Pennsylvania Street
Indianapolis, Indiana

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1402 North Pennsylvania St.
Hours: 6:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.

B. M. FLORA RI ley 1783
PEOPLE'S CLEANERS

QUALITY WORK AND SERVICE

116 East 13th Street
Indianapolis, Indiana

Printers to

ARTHUR JORDAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

and the

INDIANA STATE SYMPHONY SOCIETY

CLARENCE E. CRIPPIN & SON, INC.

225 North New Jersey Street FRanklin 2466

Indianapolis

54

THOMAS E. DEERING'S

— ST. REGIS —
CLEANERS

14th at Pennsylvania
Riley 0194

ERIGHTWOOD JEWELERS

2329 Station Street CH erry 7577

Keepsake Diamond Rings

Fraternal and Birthstone Rings

Bulova Watches

Costume Jewelry

1847 Roger's Silverplate

Convenient Credit Terms

Phone MArket 4413

Where the Sportsman Serves Sportsman

THE SPORTSMAN STORE,
INC.

126 North Pennsylvania Street
Indianapolis

NEESE'S BARBER SHOP

Quick and Courteous Service

106 East 13th Street Riley 0965
F. F. Neese, Manager

A FRIEND OF JORDAN CONSERVATORY

'Powneu Junket

1102 North Pennsylvania

16 North Pennsylvania

27 East Market

Best Place for a Quick Lunch

— Day or Night —

CIRCLE ENGRAVING
COMPANY

MA rket 4334

151 East Maryland Street

Indianapolis

Where Musicians Meet

GLADYS ALWES
MUSIC SHOPPE

In Wilking Music Company

Standard Sheet Music — Octavo Music

120 North Pennsylvania Street

Indianapolis 4, Indiana

FRanklin 9501

Wc Arc GlaJ as Always to Please You

'nmm

IS OUR BUSINESS

And We Welcome Opportunities

to Serve a Larger Clientele.
Regardless of what your printing
problem may he, we would like to
work with you and for you — now
and in the days to come.
You may use the phone or mail let
bring a representative, but do it now

DUNCAN PRINTING

^

222 E. OHIO STREET

MArket
6339

Inquiries will receive

HARRY K, LANDES COMPANY

C. A. LANDES. MANAGER

Academic Costumes Theatrical Costumes

Choir Robes Tuxedos and Full Dress

FOR RENT OR SALE

837 North Illinois Street Indianapolis 4, Indiana

Riley 3655

MAX GALLOWAY

COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER

5822 NORWALDO STREET

BR oadway 7303

.

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