DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1952 volume:

.r;ll . . up: 3.1.1....2! ; :r I E MIRAG 2 5 O! 1... THE N aagwwa .i. 1 as the Boulder and 1tiona the Owl. Another MIRAGE is ready for dusty shelves. becoming as trad INDIANA AUW UNIVERSITY e professors were Our Year C m U S d n A L H e d .m C .1 p W e n 6 Lu t S a w t r e b m u H 1.14 h S .m d n a e g L: 10 C t S a E n e d b. VI. .w S a d w S a S g .m M .m 10 W e n e m 0 S d e .m a d DE P GREENCASTLE 111 qut: A trip to the book store heralds the start of a new semester. New text books replace the old. Note- books are Elicd with clean, unmarked paper. A com- mon pledge at this time is: I'm gonna study this semester. Right: Many DePauw students come to school on one of the three railroads serving Green- cas tie. Others prefer busses and stage coaches. Right,- For many the hrst experience in away from home living is a trip to the laundry, where next Week's wardrobe is prepared. Cowards send their dirty garments home. . . . . . surrounded by culture and scenery Greencastle is :1 small mm with a pnpullariun uf lictter than ZUUU and is hidden away in the hills of west Central Indiana. Green, castle is mar far fmm Terra- Hams, Ciwcrdale, Indianapolis. Brown Cnunty and rather scenic and cultural sites. 5 Right: Originally constructed to alle- viate the housing problems of the veterans, the quonsets have become the homes of many DePauw newly- weds. The picture shows the feminine concept of division of labor. Ltfl: Girls in Hour-smattercd frocks gaily trip from the new Home Economics laboratory, while visions of sugar-plums dance In their wee little heads. Below: Music by composers from Bach,- Brahms and Bartok to Gershwin, Rogers and Ellington mingle with the hymns and chants of sorority row. and all within the environs . u c . . . DePauw'hs physical features include sums Hm: buildings. Lalmraa turiest workshops, and libraries pruwidc facilities: fur cullateral wnrk in IhJePauw's slmhundred liberal :IVi-ts mums. Greenmslle and in envimns alsu chr uppurmniry for Zoningical, hntanicai, geuihgical, pulitical, anatomical and snciulngical Held smdies. I qut: A taste of fraternity pledge work is in reality an investment in the future. These freshmen clean- ing house for fall rush work only one year and then can recuperate for the next three. Right: Registratiqnjs a device :1- used by the admlqlstratlon to :- humble and chastlse the stu- e dents at the outset of each 1: semester. K. .5 I 0 ' wu- f.- . .r'. 121'- . I if, . f l h's +6 Right: After standing in queues from Stations A to Z, students eagerly give their money to Mr. Beehs Folk. . . . . . , new people in the pens After the freshman shakes. hands with the. Ikesidcm. he Fully; in m the: whirlpml of rush, rcgistmriun, pledging, moving, classes. adhy'migfum.'l'he Resaarclmutcaustatm that the average DePauw smdem after 011.: week nf class attendance:- is twn mnnths behind. For DE'l'mm', :1 third . . . Must DcPauw mulcnh :emm reahzc Ilmr rhe Ctllllpus is Hrcr Hf :Ifl an ulucmiunnl insrimrimL Mum: Nim'mimml :Lmhurmcs rccngmac DePaum :15 the rhinl best small Iilwm? .trts suhuul In rh-s nation. lf im'; HUM. Um of Nrmu'r. :'f M claim severlh' I.WITETII nf rhc faculty. Right: This fall DePauw opened its new economics laboratory, equipped with the latest food preparation facil- ities. The Home EC. dcpartment tcaches girls the latcst approaches to the males stomach. . . . . . . For stuclents,devices qucariun at Def'auw cnmcs tn the student principally by way uf the learn re. There are, huwever. uthcr device: used m expose the students m the university's courses. Same arc: Wurkslmpei, labora. mries. Iield trips, lahhmmries. field pmjects. labnramries. seliii- nariums :md Iahnramries. l1 Left: Dramatic Production is 3 Speech course which provides DePaqus thespians an opportunity to smear themselvrs with paint, batter fingers with hammers, and learn thc complexities of interior decoration. Below: In the Field Of science DePziuw had a standing reputation For producing yearly a brilliant crop of physical and biological scientists. k4 2.,th ue .7 , Haki - .-,.$ ' ' TKV ingA '4' -I-.,l Left: At chapel time the Boulder Was still the ren- dezvous for the upperclassmen. For many of the upperclassmen coke joints and coffee hours Were fast replacing chapel. Right: The eons of the many formal dinners, which are char- acteristic of DePauw, help to develop poise and perseverance in the students. Right: In the spring and fall students eagerly participate in Putnam County's Field Research program. Portable radios are carried for contact With the civilized world. . . . . . - ingenuity,asocialtmit 0m- Hair which devclups cariy in the DePuuw student is social ingenuity. This ingenuity has made pnssihle a varied social pm. gum which includes: mnvies. picnics. Emmal and informal dances. picnics. chapel dates. plcnics. dinners. picriiw, luidge. and picnics. Silent:kanclingbella . . . . . . $11.1- lH'C' UeIJauu- h.N drwnl m llrvrh up trmiiriun. .Ir rlIL' pr'cxenr Fuji? L'ulltrgt; rl'lr: DatumWu-rrt.-;lllurtng Huultlw'. and fhr umrli- n-r'enr. tmrirurn le m .- wungmmf rradulnm. Um chin: refer m a fnrmvr lkl'auw H-mlmcm which rugm'dul a nel'mlnm lm'ulr1r:rn'c hell mm- chainmi Tu' :1?'$;1:$ Cullcgc. l4 Right: One of the privileges going to senior men is the reservation of the Asbury Hall rail. From this point of vantage seniors look out, for the last time, across the rolling JaWn of the DePauw campus. Left: Pot-snatching is a freshman sport designed to develop clzjlss umty withm the yariouh pledge classes. The survlvors may be initlated 1n the spring. Below: Cinderella at the stroke of the midnight East College bell may become a DePauw coed, if the boy friend and the housemother are willing. . . . . . . combinationszmd substitutes Many nf the minnr rraclitinns are said tn Inc uutgmwths uf recrea- tiunal acnvuies and spiritual needs. The fmsh sport uf put- snznching is a cumbinatiun uf rag wmstling, intramural mark and hiltlcrchepcl's. Semnr curds arr substitutes fur mrcm pales. l5 N0 r:1iling,no stacked chairs . . . . . . A new 'Iaulhlmg. rhe- Memnrial Student Union, ulfcml new Ihnm of recreation and nmrc uppmrun'uics fur mun: dances. For the first few evenings nurhtruch'mllami Suzynuiesed th: lanskctlmll Hers, the glincring hatmny railings. and the stacked chairs nf Buwmun. H. ert: The bridge fanatics of DePauw found the U8 :1 place to show off their blackwood. Bridge ls :1 game devised by class-Conscious society to replace the old Teutonic 0rdmls. Right: The union baseman: has opened new avenues and alleys of recreation. Bowling as .1 sport provides an interest- ing and an amusing sludy in coordinaricm. Right: A billiard parlor appeared among the many facilities offered by the new union. Some men likc brunettes, Others prefer billiards. . . . . . Provision for safety and sanity The Uninn Buildmg is the universityls attempt to provide safe and sane recreation. all within the environs. Bowling, hil- liards, and calmed music ate now available In all students. Because of the Union. mmmurer's busses m Reaclulalc. Clnverdale. and Spencer haw.- bcen discontinued. A congenial, rOachfrt-e paradisc . . The fathers of the Uniun saw a need fm a cumbinahun bridgc club, sewing circle, and lelmnmdc stand. THis Icemtalcr's par:- dise is spaciuus, coal, cnngcnial, and machfrcc. A campus-wide mmest gave the fountain mum a name. which few know. Right: Housed in the north end of the building is the DsPauw station, WGRE, which provides enlighten- ment, entertainment and an emotional and energy outlet for DePauw speech majors. ---iiiurint . . . . . . Afternycar,asocizt1panacea qut: In the sanctuary of one of the Union. alcoves DePauw students 5nd escape from the qmet hour rules of the dorms and houses. After a year uf rxpkratiun the Uriinn was recognized as a schmll aml cummunity cenrqr. The Union played host at banquets and meetings. opened its dour: m dances, provided artistic and in- expensive nmvies. gave space tn uvrncerts and art shnws, and apprmlched the sntial student's panacea. Below: Th6 Union stands not only as a recreational area, but also as a service center. The basement facilities include a darkroom for students who are amateur photographers. 1Dlmlealmmin ll ' m:m:nmunlllmIHIILIIWI 21W: M ' 2h? Jnll W 1122mm 222221: 1M: rig; Hm 1mm 2T. 9- 'l ' u - s -.l. le institutinn's ultimate rttrczlt . 'l he nlr'mmrc rewrnr fur Hum: dlm-Irmg .1 dmlmnu 2mm IkPmm- 15 m flu: iihrnry, 2hr firs: :52 all DcPalm '51 an miuutmndl inci rutinn. If' y'uu have rnken thc hmhcr tu rand llu'la fur. picnw mll 1hr mhmr. Hn- 23m: fin: Ln'lien- mil recurs? gum. 3U Lay't: A study seminar is a period of time for un- comfortable sleeping, many cups of coffee, much discussion of the womanly merits, and a brief, collective glance at class notes. Right: DePauw professors are noted for their regularity in giving students opportunity to show their knowledge. Right: Some houses have faculty advisers to help with the problems of scholarship. Other houses employ the silent, omniscient tutorial aide. . . . . . Student aids to adjustment Students have: dcvelnpcd many study aids in their adjustment m the DePuuw 53mm . Sum: of these are: flash cards, rest hm. study seminars, and test files. 3105! Dcl'nuwires will claim this rh: hash and the only schnnl. that they have knuwn. ll Ihl w Behind thc Grand High Marshall . . . . . Aml .12: the university's grand ruamhall leach the latest of He- Pauw's grads, typified by Saint Paul and Gun! Suzy, lhrnugh :11: jun: Sunday. We lsirl farcwcll tn the cnnmanions, 1h:- clnistcrs. the ivy walls, the majestic nwl. nml Hantly's. Right: The Final day for another crop of DePauw students is one of mixed and varied emotions. The army gets some. Some get grad school. Some jist git. Right: With a smile of wonder and dismay creeping over his face and the ideals of a brave, new world burning in his heart, happy Herb Miller says good- bye to his fraternity brothers and turns to face the world. Bdow: A DcPauw graduate, one Who didrftregister with the Placemcnt Bureau, begins his own search for a Job. . i . . . From these pages; best of luck Fm- thus: of I'JEPauw-past, present, and futun-and espe- cially lbw whn have read this far. Wit Mirage wishes the bats! nf luqli and fnrmne. It is hoped that gnu smile as well asfrvwn when yml and piml'tl'ity' 1m? thugl-n this: pages. 33 Q 1 f The Faculty and H 0 WK -5 Administration From Ohio, 21 Civic Leader Dr. Humbert came to DePauW from Youngstown, Ohio, Where he was pastor of the Trinity Methodist church and a prominent ngre in civic agairs. The President graduated from Wooster College and Union Theological seminary and has served as a member of the board of Trustees of both Mount Union and Bowling Green colleges, receiving an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from Mount Union college in 1945. 26 DePaqu First Family pyn, u'l. DePauw's new president, Russel J. Humbert, showed interest in all phases of campus life, by his presence on the football bench and his messages at worship chapels, he became an active part of DePauw. President Humbert made over sixty speeches during the months of October and November, speaking before alumni in Indianapolis and various other Indiana towns. He and Mrs. Humbert entertained the faculty at a Christmas party on December ninth in the Union building. The Christmas season at the Humberths was also filled With wedding plans as their eldest daughter was married during the holidays. DePauwhs First Fan 27 Dr. VVildm an President Emeritus Howard C. Sheperd Board President DePaqu Board of Trustees: Operation and church aleiation 28 The Board of Trustees of DePauw functions much like the board of directors of a business corporation. The board sets up the budget, formu- lates the personnel policy, and takes care of all other matters pertaining to the operation of the school. The board, which meets three times a year, on Old Gold day, in Feb- ruary, and during commencement week, is composed of hfty members. Fifteen of these are appointed by the President of the university, four are elected by alumni, twenty-one are elected and mine are appointed by the Indiana Conference of the Methodist church. At the present time Howard C. Sheperd of New York City is president of the board. The Board of Trustees at its meeting October 12, 1951, unanimously elected former president of DePauw, Clyde E. VVildman, as president- emeritus of the university for distinguished work for the school. Louis W. Norris, head of the department of philosophy for three years, became dean of the university two years ago. He directs the employment and advancement of the faculty and strives for harmony among the administration, faculty and students. Dean Norris took his undergraduate work at Otterbein college and earned his S.T.B. degree at Boston university's school of theology. He secured his doctor of philosophy degree from Boston university after study at the University of Berlin and Harvard. Today, Dean Norris devotes much of his leisure time to writing philosophical, educational and religious articles. He enjoys swimming, golf and summer travel With his family. Dean Louis Norris: Application of pragmatic objectivity 29 30 Dean Riggs: Puzzles and old coins Four years ago Lawrence A. Riggs became hrst Dean of Students at DePauW. Today in that capacity, Dean Riggs directs student activities, among these, housing, general counseling and guiding students, awarding of scholarships and loans, and the directing of the freshmen orienta- tion program. He is responsible for all student agairs outside the classroom. The University of California. conferred upon Dean Riggs his A.B. degree and later he received the MA. and Doctoris degrees from Columbia University Teacheris college. At home, Dean Riggs enjoys singing, makes wooden puzzles for his children and collects coins. Dean Farber: Gardens and golf Dean Robert Father returned to DePauw this year after completing his doctoris degree in edu- cation at Indiana university during the summer. As assistant dean of students, Dr. Farber ar- ranges the placement of seniors, advises mews organizations, counsels fraternities, directs Rector scholars, schedules partetime employment and supervises the absence system. After graduating from DePauw, Dr. Farber obtained his MA. from the University of Chicago. In the summer months, Dr, Father plays golf and works in his garden. He formerly taught speech and debate and he maintains this inter- est through contact With the DePauW debaters. Dean Scheuer: Theaters and calendars As ad Viser 0f Pan-Hcllcnic and AVVS, assistant dean of students, NIiss Lucille Scheuer directs and counsels the oHicers and members of these groups. The shaping of the social calendar, the social policy and procedure, as well as the gen- eral counseling program for women are under her guidance. Miss Scheuer completed her undergraduate Work at Mt. Holyoke college and obtained her MA. at Columbia university. Dean Scheuer loves the theater and attends the productions of Indiana university and Pur- due as often as possible. She reads extensively and is interested in all type of modern dance. Dean Barnhart: From halls to fish Miss Nellie Barnhart, assistant dean of stu- dents, serves as director of W0merfs residence halls and advisor ofwomenk activities. She Works as coeadvisor to AVVS with Miss. Scheuer, co- ordinates the activity and guidance program in the residence halls, and administers educational, social, and personal guidance to Women students. While studying for her BA. degree, she attended VViChita and Northwestern universities. Miss Barnhart gained experience in the administrative field in the Kansas high schools, Syracuse uni- versity, and Missouri VVOIDCI'I,S college. Summer sunshine attracts Miss Barnhart and she spends many vacation days fishing. 31 Kunter: For a senior statistics As registrar, Miss Veneta J. Kunter is in charge of a complex and little known department of the university. She and her assistants register stu- dents, keep their individual records for future use, and record factual information, such as reports and statistics, to preserve the history of the uni- versity. Miss Kunter has been associated with DePauw University Registrar's Oche since the second semester of her Senior year, and after her graduation, she Was named assistant registrar. Umbreit: Brown Derby and GET Mr. William Umbreit, director of admissions, controls the admittance of all students to De- Pauw. He and his assistant, Mr. William Blarble, visit high schools to interest high school students in DePauw, to examine applications of students seeking admission, and to conduct campus inter- views With prospective students and their parents. Last year, Mr. Umbreit received the Brown Derby award for the most popular man on campus, and he is also sponsor for Gamma Beta Tau. Smythe: . . . buildings and grounds hlr. D. W. Smythe, as comptroller 0f DePauw university is concerned with the financial expend- itures of the university, including investments, buildings and grounds. Mr. Smythe began his banking career in 1937 and began his work at DePauw in 1930 as a bookkeeper. He was assist- ant comptroller from 1936 to 1945. From 1945 to 1948 Mr. Smythe left DePauW for a banking position but returned in 1949 to be named comptroller and purchasing agent. Crouch: UB, 21 personal hobby Mr. Robert Crouch, secretary of alumni affairs, keeps contact with graduates, maintains alumni records, and represents DePauw at alumnimeeti ings and clubs throughout the country. As eX- ecutivc secretary of the Alumni Fund, he directs the annual solicitations and publishes information for the Fund. Also director of the Student Union Building, NIr. Crouch supervises all its depart- ments and directs the use of facilities. The Union has become Mr. Crouchys personal hobby since its opening last spring. Bergmann: English and the outside world NIL Fred L. Bergmann is one of DePauw's busier men. LVIr. Bergmann carries a full teach- ing load as an associate professor of. English, and as Director of Publicity, he heads the News Bureau. The work of this oi'hce is to broadcast the fame of DePauw university and the successes of its students to the outside world. To accom- plish this purpose, The News Bureau distributes stories, pictures, and information to the country's leading publications. Dr. Dobbs: OTIair and otolarynology D1: 0. R. Dobbs came to DePauw in 1948 to become head off the university health service. Dr. Dobbs and his hospital staff provide medical service for the students. After graduating from St. Louis university school of medicine, Dr. Dobbs studied at Washington university and the University of Vienna where he specialized in the study of eye, ear, nose and throat diseases. He now serves as a representative of the American Board of Otolarynology. In 1952 changes were made . . . . Charles Ammerman, Jr., M.A. Instructor in Physics. Marguerite Andrade, PhD. Professor of Romance Languages. W. Clarke Arnold, M.S. Professor of Mathematics Gerhard Baerg, Ph.D. Head of Department of German and Professor of German Language and Literature. Betty M. Barbee, NLS. Instructor in Physical Education for Women. Lorna Barber, M.A. Hand of Department of Home Ecm nomics and Associate Professm of Home Economics. Audrey B. Beatty, MA. Assistant Professor ofHome Economics. Herman C. Berg, M.Mus. Professor of Violin and Director of University Symphony Orchestra and University String Symphony. Frederick L. Bergmann, MA. Associate Professor of EngJish and Director of Publicity. Charles L. Bieber, PhD. Head of Department of Geology and Geography and Professor of Geology. FranL Bodfors, M.Nlus. Professor of Pi ano Earl C. Bowman, Ph.D. Head of Department of Education and Professor of Education. Fowler D. Brooks, Ph.D. Head of Department of Psychology and Professor of Psychology. Walter E. Bundy, Ph.D. Head of Department of Bible and Martin V. Biegcr Professor of English Bible. Howard B. Burkett, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry. Joseph B. Campbell, Capt, USAF, M.S. in Ed. Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics. Arthur D. Carkcek, A.A.G.O., M.Sac. Mus. Instructor in Organ and Theory. W. Wallace Carson, Ph.D Head of Department of History and John Clark Ridpath Professor of His- tory. . . . . . . . even for the DePauw faculty Boyd Collins, M.A. Instructor in English. RussellJ. Compton, Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy. Donald J. Cook, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry. Martha F. Cornick, 13.5. in Ed Instructor in Physical Education for Women. Darrell R. Cortrecht, WSgt., USAF. Instructor in Air Science and Tactics. Andrew W. Crandall, Ph.D Professor of History. Mrs. Marian B. Crandall, B.A. Par-t-tlme Instructor in Business Edu- Cation. Jarvis C. Davis, NLA. Associate Professor of English. Orville L. Davis, M.A., D.D. Associate Professor of Religious Edu- cation and Executive Secretary of the Council on Religious Life. Edward L. Dwyer, M Sgt., USAF. Instructor in Air Science and Tactics. William E. Edington, Ph.D. Head of Department of Mathematics and Astronomy; J.P.D. John Professor of Mathcmatics and Astronomy; Direc- tor of McKim Observatory; Executive Secretary of the Graduate Council. Charles P. Erdmann, M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Edu- cation for Men; Coach of Swimming; Tn Charge ofPhysical Education Classes for Men. P G. Evans Ph. D. Hcad of Department of Romance Lan- guages and Alfred P. and Ada C. Bridges Professor of Romance Languages. Raymond H. French, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art. Forst D. Fuller, M.S. Assistant Professor of Zoology. Harold M. Garriott, B.A. Instructor in English. George W. GoveM Associate Professor of!1x V oice and Choral Music. Ruth Grace, M. A. Assistant Professnr of Romance Lan- guages. 35 Uniformed men explained Wallace B. Graves, M.A. Assistant Professor of Political Science. Clinton C. Green, M.S. Associate Professor of Education and Director of Student Teaching. Doris S. Green, M.S. in Ed. Resident Counselor. Herrick E. H. Grecnleaf, Ph.D. John T. and Margaret Deal Professor of Mathematics. Editha Hadcock, P1113. Associate Professor of Economics. A. Virginia Harlow, Ph.D. Professor of English. Robert R. Harvey, MA. Associate Professor of Physical Educa- tion for Men; Head Coach ofBasketbal? and Track; Assistant Coach of Football. Harry L. Hawkins, M.S. Assistant Professor of Psychology. Herbert L. Heller, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education. the globe . . . . . . Joseph C. Heston, Ph.D. Director of the Bureau of Testing and Research and Professo: of Psychology. Cleveland P. Hickman: Ph.D. Head of Department of Zoology and Professor of Zoology. Carroll D. W. Hildebrand, PhD. Professor of Philosophy and Madora C. Adams Professor of Religion. Jerome C. Hixson, M.A., Litt.D. Professor of English. Mrs. Edith H. Huggard, M.A. Instructor in Business Education. William A. Haggard, Ph.D. Professor of English and Assistant University Marshal. Franklin P. Inglis, M.Mus. Associate Professor of Woodwinds and Music Literature and Director of Uni- versity Bands. C. Edmonds Jarvis, M.Mus. Associate Professor of Voice. Hiram L. Iome, Ph.D. Head of Department of Economics and Professor of Economics. o . . . . . . Miles D. Markusch, M.Mus. Instructor in Brass and Theory. Donald K. McKinney, M Sgt., USAF. Instructor in Air Science and Tactics. Warren C. Middleton, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology. Mary L. Miller, M.S. Associate Professor of Physical Educai tion for Women. Ermine. M. Mills, M.A. Associate Professor of English. Vera L. Mintls, M.S. Professor of Home Economics. Ethel A. Mitchell, M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Educa- tion for Womcn. Rosabelle Moll, M.A. Resident Counselor. Robert M. Montgomery, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Old Testament. and traditions Jones, Pence, Smith retired Lester M. Jones, Ph.D. Head of Department of Sociology and Larz A. Whitcomb Professor of Soci- ology. VViIliam H. Key, NLA. Instructor in Sociology. Henry B. Kolling, M.A. Professor of Piano and Music Liter- ature. Robert F. KruhJ Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Helen A. Leon, M.A. in Ed. Associate Professor of Art. Robert G. Leonard, T Sgt., USAF. Instructor in Air Science and Tactics. Robert D. Loring, M.A. Instructor in Geography and Geology. George B. Manhart, Ph.B. Professor of History. Humbert C. Manzolillo, M.Ed. Resident Counselor. 37 DePauw was still :1 good Woodrow L. IVIost, M.A. Assistant Professor of Romance Lan- guages. Clark F. Norton, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science. Raymond W. Pence, M.A., Litt.D. Head of De artment of English; James Whitcumb ilcy Prnfcsso: of English Literature; Professor of English. Coen G. Pierson, Ph.D. Professor of History. Albert E. Reynolds, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology. Oliver W. Robinson, NLA. Assistant Professor of English. Gregorio Rodriguez, Bachiller, Diploma dp la. Esqucla Universitatia. Assistant in Romance Languages. Herold T. Ross, Ph.D. Head of Department of Speech; Pro- fessor of Speech; Director of the Little Theatre and the Radio Studio; Sec- retary of the Faculty. Frederick A. Sanders, Lt. COL, USAF. Professor of Air Science and Tactics. 38 Forrest L. Seal, MAA. Assistant Professor of Speech; Director of Forensics. GlEn Sherman, NLMus. Assistant Professor of Piano. Howard F. Sidman, B.F.A Assistant in Art. Martha Ann Simons, M.S. Instructor in Home Econormcs Orrin H. Smith, Ph.D. Head of Department ofPhysics; Joseph Boyer Professor of Physics Edwin R. Snavcly, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation for NIen; Head Coach of Foot- ball and Tennis. Burtice 0. Snyder, Maj., USAF. Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics. Otto L Sender, JL, M.A. Instructor in Sociology. Austin D. Sprague, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physms. . . . . . for Trueblood and the Lilly foundation Warren E. Steinkraus, S.T.B. Instructor in Philosophy. Edith B. Sublette, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Romance Lan- guagcs. Mrs. Edna H. Taylor, M.A. Associate Professor of English, Le Grand Tennis, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Romance Lan- guages. Joseph H. Thomas, M.A. Instructor in Physical Education for Men; Coach of Baseball and Freshman Eaiketball; Assistant Coach of Foot- al . lorenzo M. Thompson, Maj., USAF. Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics. Elizabeth J Turnell, M.A. Associate Professor of Speech. Jean van Hengel, M.A. Resident Counselor Harry W. Voltmer, PhD. Head of Department of Political Science; Frank L. Hall Professor of Political Science; University Marshall. Kenneth S. Wagoner, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Director of Experimental Psychology Labora- tory. Winona H. Welsh, Ph.D. Professor of Botany. Robert E. Williams, M.A. Professor of Speech. V. Judson Wyckoff, Ph.D. Professor of Economics. Wallace 0. Yoder, MA. Associate Professor of Economics. Howard R. Youse, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Botany. Truman G. Yuncker, Ph.D., SC.D. Hsad of Department of Botany and Bacteriology and Professor of Botany and Bacteriology. 39 1 l' ' e3 m l - w' x 4F'HI'755E: - o. 4?sz 1 ., E . L Wain- 3 I 91 ,. - M' r , 9 lmTydek-juvl .3 ? v. x ! X IX?! ,1; Lkgfjmiifl ' Wm??? 19 91? 5 - ' ,' - FM 11: 4hriM ,. . . TN 1; x. M X nu: .- r. Q - i1 u '; Ta I19 5 til, '1 V. t. .'L an F V - ' , x Hllm 1M 1 KKWVI .m H . i I Y 4 W, A . The Special Events AF ROTC: All this and credits too For the Hrst time since the days of Bishop Oxman DePauw had a military unit to train. The new unit belonged to the Air Force ROTC program. The program is extensiveJ leading to 20 hours of college credit and eight years of military service. DePauW males Will serve two years in a basic course which teaches military drill and the principles of Air Force strategy. At the end of this period the best of the basic trainees Will go on for further study in advance in either flight or administration and logistics. After college the ROTC grad will serve two years of active duty and six in the Air Force reserves. Sizes, shooting galleries DePauw students acquired seven league boots to better prepare themselves for the long marches. and dress par- ades that came to the campus w1th the Air Force cadres. True to the military fashions students in the ROTC were issued undersized, oversized, and outsized uniforms. Some of the plebians of the campus and community mistook the men in blue for train conductors and bus drivers at first. The old bOWIing alleys in the basement of Bowman gym ware transformed into rifle ranges. These ranges were spansorcd and Optrnrcd by the Air Force ROTC, though they was opcn to any students who wanted to participate in the Firearms brigade. Faculty Follie; The DePauw campus has too many special events, momentous occasions, spectacular feai tures for The IVIz'mgc to cover with the roving camera eye. On the following pages are some of 195275 matchless moments, caught for you and posterity. The Mirage cannot be comprehensive. It can only attempt to be representative. At the right, Dr. Heston bulges his muscles in the Faculty Follies. Tape Cutting Former president of DePauW Clyde E. Wildman cuts the tape and the new Union Building opens its doors to the students and community. Help Week A noteworthy transition in the ac- t1Vltles of the fraternities was the turn from Hell Week to Help Week. Orchcsis in Blue Orchesis provided one of Little Theater's best programs. Orchesis provides the men With studies in grace and coordination. Our Ugly 114571 By contrast, Alpha Phi Omega's contest provides opportumty for anthropological investigatlon. NaiaaPJ Ballet At the left is a. picture of one of the formations of a Naiad Aquaballet. These Aquacades are most often produced on Sports Nights. However, this year it has been difficult to schedule these events because the coordinating committees of the unii versity have been superseded by another sched- uling committee Which as yet has not been able to coordinate and integrate the other committees. Bands and Queens Kappa Tau Kappa is a group Which usually devotes its time and efFort to the solving of interfraternity problems. However, each fall this august troop plans,promotes, and participates in an all-campus dance. Referred to by the great unwashed as the HKappa Tau Kappa dance, by others as OngTs Orgy, the dance was begun as a social service for the dejected members of the Horn Club but since grown to campus-consuming pro- portions. The differentiating feature of the dance is its band, for each year a well-known band is imported from New York, or Duluth, or Sylacauga or Maple Heights for the express purpose of playing dance music. Another feature of the dance, exploited to the fullest, is the KTK queen. This yeaHs queen, Ursula Grotoniski, was incarcerated and un- able to attend the function. The KTK Queen Court: SUZY PITKIN, DOTTIE HENSON, PziT MOORE Above: These girls employ the services of one of the townls Hat bed trucks to carry their dates to the Golddiggerk ball. Upper Right: At Golddiggers, the girl squires the boy, brings him a corsage and favor, and buys him all that he desires. At this time girls often play pranks on their dates. For a joke, girls had the boys shown here, jailed until the time of the dance. Right: Another Golddigger custom regards the making of an ornament or :1 corsage to be worn at the dance by the boy. These corsages may be made of anything including the kitchen sink. Right: These corsages quite often reveal the strength and the condition of boy-girl relationship and are also good clues to psychoanalysis 0f the girl. Golddiggers 47 1V1 21y DZLV QUGCDSI Joan Lindemeyer, Shirley M07773, Eunice Blanchard The JL-Sr. Prom, First to use the UB terrace. Whirl A Social is A Social Whirl is A Social Whirl t0 the Tenth Power Pogo 49 Lng, legx, legs. Senior dignity got: down in meringue. Field day is an inquisition thrust upon the student body each fall. The primary objective of this function is to help the new students to acquaint themselves with the people about them. KTK and AVVS are the groups guilty ofbacking and organizing the program, which includes assorted and varied races, orange passing, pie-eating, and legs contests. lVIiss Susan Stark won the legs contest, girls division. F ield Day 50 51 The Dell and DZ decoratiom. Mix; Carolyn Rudy mkm the throne. . . . . . . 33.. s... . .i . . . 1 . . . . - . . .2 .. z.3...:...:...,aaa: The Board of Trus- This year's Old Old Gold D ay The university, with the students, plans Old Gold Day as a Homecoming for loyal and valuable alums. tees meets, and the afternoon is tilled by a football game. A contest in decorations is carried on, and a queen is chosen. The Delta Zetas and the Delts took first places in the two divisions. Gold queen was Carolyn Rudyn. The Sophomore ngpole Pmme H ere come: the Queen Floods of Mothers for May Day; Morris Crowned Queen May Day brings a Hood of cars to the campus as Mothers from all the different states come to witness the May Day festivities. The Saturday activities were started by YWCAE breakfast, which was highlighted by the Mortar Board capping. Programs at the houses, dorms, and Union absorbed the rest of the morning. The climax of the afternoon ceremony at Blackstock was crowning Shirley Morris May Day Queen. Orclmis goes outdoor: for an old Englixh theme. ase- . f 1 ,e ea??? 1 . e I Fallon andfriends P77256017 perform; in orificzkm. For DePauW Students 3 More Informal View of the Speakers DePauW extended its chapel program and introduced the speakers to classes interested in the particular speaker's held. The English students were especially fortunate to have Visits from such people as Grove Patterson, Orville Prescott, and Rollo Walter Brown. Carlos Fallon, and Nyaradi added humor and impressive knowledge to open class discussions of world problems. The visiting chapel speakers proved an interesting and enlightening part of DePauwhs educational process. Patterson at the DePauw 53 Hulas and Howls Professors Hawkins and Heller exhibit their Hula forms to the Gridiron crowd as a quartet of faculty members sing softly in the background. X Amgtnmmuujasz Faculty members reveal the work of :1 Brass Key meetingin their satire ofstudent life. Irene Cattran Williams has just interrupted the meeting. Lower right, the students retaliate in their satire 0f the scheduling committee. Gridiron The Gridiron Banquet is designed to humble the faculty and students invited to the aEair. The ordeal is sponsored and prepared by SDX and ADS. Besides the tortures 0f the evening, many awards are pre- sented at the meal. Dr. Grueninger received the Derby for campus pop- ularity; Dr. Crandall, the Best Teacher Award; and Dr. Pence, the Leather Medal for outstanding con- tributions t0 DePauw. 54 Humorous This year's Lambda Chi winner was based on a takeoff of the play hThe Man who Came to Dinner,, and was set in the Congo. Serious Sigma Nu's winncr Equality was :1 mic of the loss of freedoms. This skit is in strong contrast with rhc run of thc mill, which cx Ioits comic elements like those found in picture of: 2 Bake skit. S D X Showdown Sigma Delta Chi Showdown is an agglomeration of midget Manon Revues. In this interfraternity con- test, each men's group produces a skit, twenty minutes long and either humorous or serious. More than one fourth of the campus is involved in the three nights of varied entertain- ment. For the third straight year Lambda Chi Alpha won in the humorous division. Sigma Nu won With their serious skit. SS A11 Phases of VVOrk Campus talent is employed For .1 the phases of Monon workestngc design, script, acting, and Stage hands, all from the student body. By Campus Talent AWS and Monon draw much of their talent and advice from such groupgas orchesis and the glee club and ChOH'S. 56 Monon Revue DePauw is one of the few schools in the country to place faith in the students to the degree shown in such student pro- ductions as the Monon Revue. Monon Revue is sponsored and handled entirely by the Association of Women Students. This yeafs Nlononl Tears and 1Misi was written by Bill Graham and John Dalzell and directed by Jan Kishman and Dotty Frey. Opera Workshop The Opera Workshop, now in its fifth year on the DePauW campus, has had remarkable success With such challeng- ing productions as Tim JVIarrz'zzge of Figaro, Don Giovanni, La Traviam, Rigoletto, and this yeares La Boheme. DePauw is one of the few colleges to permit the students to take over such a project entirely. At the right is a scene From one of the VVork- shop,s one act operas, In the Garden. Rigoletto Despite a bad throat cold Charles Aschmann as Rigoletto earned rave notices from the Indian- apolis newspapers. The Introduction One of the Workshojs programs of one-acters featured an opera written by former DePauw students Ron Williams and Chris Hamilton. 57 58 Queen; and Judge; In 1952, a Bigger Bevy The 1952 ZVIz'mge increased the number in its bevy of beauties from the five of the past to eleven. Jo Arvidson and Judy Clow directed the afternoon-long beauty contest and conducted the multitudes of De- Pauw,s pulchritudinous females through Four rounds of judging. Year- book editor Jim Wade, John Herron art, professor Ray Hodson, and commercial photographer Tom Petty judged the contest. Mary Sampmn, Pi Phi Sophomore On Typewriter Kevs, a Green Thumb 1 Mary Sampson came all the way from Sioux Falls, 3. D. to grace the DcPauw campus with her brains and beauty. After four years of Experih mental Curriculum, Wirming contests and infuriating her sorority sisters, she hopes to return to her native state and purchase a wheat ranch. However, if Marys green thumb keeps pounding the typewriters, the fourth estate may blight the future Dakota wheat crop. 59 Carof Dady, Alpkd Phi Sophomore From antown, 21 Cherokee Princess This makes the second consecutive JMimge contest conquest for Carol Dady, the one-eighth indian beauty from Indianapolis. While major- ing in art as preparation For a fashion designing Career, betterment of DePaquVabash relations is Carers main extra-Curriculur activity. When she isrft busy putting new inspiration into summer frocks as a. Naptown model this coming vacation, the Cherokee princess plans to pursue her favorite daytime sports sWimming, golf, and canoe-paddling. 60 r7lberm BltX'f07Z, Kappa Frwlzmmz On :1 March Night, :1 Haunting Theme In addirion to her Mimgr? citation, Alberta Buxton remembers an enchanting March evening 215 the highlight of her first year away from Columbus, Indiana. That night, the Tower bell struck three times before her IVIastm lights were doused, and Alberta crawled into bed, exhausted but thrillud her English theme finally completed. cheral campus activities and interesting experiences, too numerous to mention, rounded out the busy beauty queerfs crowded calendar 61 Belg C 01727 57 Cindy C0325 Par 1110071? Pal ff'arm'r J an 11! i155 377171 Diellrlz Nan Romack Bell; 170117450217 WK - Est??? WW RNA Xvi: V .. , m The Latest 0f Alums A I ; . Jar t 5:; I 2; rflgj 66 SW 035'! 6152 DOUGLAS ACKERMANN . . . . Chicago, Illinois Econamic: Delta Tau Delta, Sedy. 3. MARION AKIMOTO . , . . . Honolulu, T. H. Education andPchlwlogy University of Hawaii 1, 2. CHARLES ALENDER . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Zanlugy Independent Mcn4s Association 2, 3, 4; Station WGRE 3; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3; University of Illinois 1. JOAN ALEXANDER . . . . . Arlington, Virginia German Pi Beta Phi; A.W.S. 1; Y.W.C.A.1,2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; German Club 1, Pres. 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club, Treas. 1, 2, 3, Sec'y.-Treas. 4; M.S.M. 2; George Washington University 3. HERMAN ALTGELT . . V . . Molina, Illinois Area Major in Induxtrial Relation: Beta Theta Pi; 44D Association 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANDERSEN . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Home Eronamz'u , Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres. 4; A.VV.S. 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, Treas. 4. JACK ANDERSON . . . . . . Gary, Indiana Political Science Delta Kappa Epsilon; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Student Governing Board, Treas. 3, 4; Student Faculty Council 3, 4; Class V. Pres. 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, V. Pres. 4; DePauw Ed. gag l, 4; Debate 2, 4; Delta Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, '. rcs. 4. NANCY ANDERSON . . . . . . Toledo, Ohio Sociology Alpha Phi; A.VV.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 3, 4; Toynbec 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Delta, V. Pres. 3, 4. DON ANSEL . . . . . . . Elgin, Illinois Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; DcPauw Bus. Staff 1; Little Theater Board, Alpha Phi Omega 1, Treas. 2, Sedy. 3, V. Pres. 4; D Association 4; Track Manager 1, 2, 3. JOAN ARMBRUST . . . . . Indianapolis,1ndiana Emnomic: Alpha Omicron Pi; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Y.W,C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta. 2, 3. VIRGINIA ARNOLD . , . . Greencastle, Indiana 07' an Alpha :amma Delta; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3 4; University Choir 4; American Guild of Organisrs 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Phitpsnon 2, 3, Pres. 4; Religious Education Club 2, 3; M.S.M. y;;' VIRGINIA ARTHUR . . , . Richmond Heights,Missouri Spanisk Kappa Kappa. Gamma; A.W.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, Circulation Mgr. 3; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, 5W a; 16152 JOANNE ARVIDSON 1 . . West Hartford, Connecticut Zoolngy Kappa Alpha Theta; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2; Dlirage Bus. Staff 1; Beta Beta Beta 4; Dad1s Scholar 1. WILLIARI ASHMAN . . , , Fort Wayne, Indiana Pre-Mea'iml Scienre Delta Chi, Secyy. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Delta Omicron Chi 3, Pres. 4. TOM ATKINS . . . . . . Atlanta, Indiana Emnomin Delta Kappa Epsilon, Treas. 3, 4; Brook1yn College 1. SUZANNE AUBLE . . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Englzlrh Literature Alpha Chi Omega, Pres. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, Board 3; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Mirage Bus. Stuff 1, 2; Kappa P14. ELIZABETH AYRES . . . . . IVIarion, Indiana English Literature Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Treas. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 4; Futurc Teachers of America 3, 4. RICHARD BAHWELL . . . . . Elgin, Illinois Piychology MerNs H2111 Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4. BEVERLY BAIRD . . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana P.chlwlogy Alpha Omicron Pi, Sec'y. ; PresidenEs Scholar 1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; A.VV.S. 1 7 3, 4 YA .C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Duzer Du 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious 1. Education 1213b 2, 2 S.M. 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 2. BARBARA BALL , . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology Delta Gamma; A.XV.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Toynbee 2, 3, 4; Young Republican's Club 1, 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 3, 4; Council on Minority Problems 4; Westminster Fallowship 1, 2, 4. ALEX BANDY . , . . . . . Exetcr, England Economic; Rector Scholar 4; Debate 4; Station WGRE 4; International Relations Club 4; University College, Exeter, England 1, 2, 3. ELWOOD BARCE . . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Economic: Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas. 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Boulder Bus. Staff 3, Ass't. Ad. 1VIgr. 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; M.S.M, 1. JOHN BARCE . . . . . . Kentland, Indiana Pulitz'mlScimn: Phi Delta Theta, V. Pres. 4; Boulder Bus. Staff 2; Station WGRE 2; 3; Radio Workshop 2, 3; Football 1. STANLEY BARKLEY . . . . Bloomfield, Indiana Economim Delta Tau Delta; Young Republicatfs Club; Spex 2. 67 5W 0,5 1752 CATHERINE BARNETT . . . . Riverside, Illinois Home Ewnomit; Alpha Phi;A1pha Lambda Delta 2; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Horn: Economics Club 3, 4. MARY JANE BARRETT . . . . . Streator, Illinois SocioZagy Delta Gamma, Sedy. 4; Mortar Board, V. Pres. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Kappa Pi 4; Toynbcc 2, Sedy. 3, Pres. 4; Alpha. Kappa Delta 3, Pres. 4; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, Treas. 4; Council on Minority Equality 3, 4; Religious Education Club 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, Treats. 3, V.-Pres. 4. PATRICIA BAUMANN . , . , . Coolidge, Arizona 1Mmic Edumtian Independent Women's Association 3, 4; Motet Choir 2, 3, 4; American Guild ofOrganists 4; Arizona State College 1. BARBARA BERBERSTEIN . . . . Fort Wayne,Indiana Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.R.A. 3, 4; A.W.S. 4; Y.VV.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Der Pauw Bus. StaE 2; Young Republicans Club 4; Philosophy Club 4; Future Teachers ofAmerica 4; MacMurray College 1. JOHN BEESLEY , . . . . . Syracuse, New York Economics Delta Chi; Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, Pres. 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, Art Editor 3, City Editor 4;Footba111. BARBARA BENNETT . . . . . Evanston, Illinois French Delta Zeta, Treas. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 1; Boulder Ed. Staff 2; Boulder Bus. Staff 2. WILLIAM BENNETT . . . . . Hinsdale, Illinois Engfz'xh Composition Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sec'y. 2, 3, 4; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; IVIirage Ed. Staff 2, 3; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Young Re- publican1s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 2; Sailing Club 4. ROBERT BIDLACK . . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Speech Delta Chi; Sigma Delta Chi 3; DePauw Ed. Stag 2; Station WGRE 4; Epsilon Pi Alpha 4; Intramural Board, Pres. 4. BARBARA BINGHAM . . . . . Kenosha, Wisconsin Phyn'ml Education Alpha Omicron Pi; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jackson Club 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 3, 4. GERTRUDE BISHOP . . . , Winnetka, Illinois English Composition Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.VV.C.A. 37 4; Bradford Junior College 1, 2. CAROLYN BLAKEMORE . . . . Kennett, Missouri English Cnmpmz'tiun Alpha Phi; W.R.A. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Radio Workshop 2; International Relations Club 4; Naiad 2, 4; University of Stockholm, Sweden 3. JOHN BODEN . . . . . . Evanston, Illinois Political Sciente Phi Gamma Delta; DcPauw Ed. Staff 1; Young Republican's Club 1, 2; Sailing Club 1. 68 SW 035 1752 JAMES BOGUE . . . . . . Kokomo, Indiana Physirx Men4s Hall Association; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Photographers Associa- tion 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4; Council on Minority Problems 3,4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. LOU BOLTIN . . . . . . . BluEton, Indiana EngliJh Campoxitinn Alpha. Chi Omega; A.W.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3. KENT BONE . . . . . . Detroit, Michigan Engfixl: Lilcralm't Alpha Tau Omega; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; Swahlen Scholarship 1; De- Pauw Ed. Staffl; International Relations Club 4. MARILOU BOVVERS . . . . . Chicago, Illinois History Pi Beta Phi; A.W.S. l, 2, 3, 4; WAR.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; De- gauwrGreencastle Choral Union 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 3, ec'y. 4. BETTY BOYD , . . . . . Thorntown, Indiana Spanish Alpha Chi Omega, Scc'y. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN BRADSHAW . . . . . . Delphi, Indiana Home Econnmim Pi Beta Phi; A.W.S. 2, 3, 4; Y.VV.C.A. 2, 4; Union Building 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; MacMurray College for Women 1. MARY BRENDLINGER . . . Norristown, Pennsylvania Phyxz'cal Education Kappa Alpha Theta; A.W.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3, 4; Union Build- ing 4; Mirage Bus, Staff 2, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; P. E. Majors, Club 3, Pres. 4. BARBARA BREWER . . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana. Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.W.S. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Toynbee 3, 4. SHIRLEY BROOKS . . . . . Nutley, New Jersey Home Etonomicx Delta Zeta; VV.R.A. '2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Boulder Bus. Staff 2; Home Economies Club 3, 4. IRA BROWN, JR. . . . . . , Niles, Michigan History and Spud: Lambda Chi Alpha; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, Pres. 2; Gold Key 3, V. Pres. 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 2, 3; Sigma. Delta Chi 3, 4; K.T.K. 3, 4; Duzer Du 3, 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Dclta Sigma Rho 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Station WGRE 3; Union Board 3, Pres. 4. EMILY BRUCE . . . . . Crawfordsville, Indiana Englile Delta Zeta; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; A.W.S. 1, '2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Blotet Choir 2; Future Teachers of America 3. SUZANNE BRUDI . . . . . Fort Wayne, Indiana H uman Relation: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. 4; A.W.S. 1, Z; Y.W.CA. 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4. 69 SW 055 1752 CHARLINE BRUMAGE . . . . Taylorville, Illinois Englijlz Alpha Omicron Pi; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W1C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, Future Teachers of America 4. BARBARA BUBOLTZ . . . . Milwaukee, Wisconsin S peed: Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres. 4; A.W.S. 1; W.R;A. 1, '2, 3, 4; Y.W1C.A. 1, 2; Station WGRE 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, '2; Future Teachers ofAmcrica 41 BARBARA BUCHTEL . . . . Chicago Heights, Illinois PI: JitalEducalinr: Alpha micron Pi, Scc'y. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A, 1, 2, 3, Sedy. 4; Danuw Bus. SL151, 2' Orchestra 1, 2; International Relations Club 3; Young Republicans dlub 3; Philosophy Club 4; Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2; Future Teachers ofAmerica 3, 4. JOHN B. BUCKSTAFF . . . 1 . Tlakcwnod, Ohio Speech Men's Hall Association; ShafepBeveridgc Scholar 1; Rector Scholar 2, 3; Pulliam Scholar 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Student Faculty Council 4; Station WGRE l, 2, 3 4; Band 1; University Choir 2; Glee Club 1; American griLdQOf Organists 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans U . WILLIAM BURDICK . . . . Berricn Springs, Michigan Prequdz'ml Science and Zoology Lambda Chi Alpha; Band 1; University Choir 3, 4; Glee. Club 1, 2; Beta Beta Beta 3; 4; Delta Omicron Chi 2, 3, 4. EDMUND W. BURKE, JR. . . . . Evanston, Illinois Eranamiu Sigma Nu; NIirage Bus. Staffi; DePauw Bus. Stag 1; StaHon VVGRE 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 1; 2; Radio Gui1d 1, 2, 3; Football 1. ROBERT L. BURNETT . . . . . Boswell, Indiana Hiytary M51115 Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 2; International Relations Club 4; German Club 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. EDWIN S. BURTTS . . . . . . E1mhurst,11linois Ecmzomim Independent Merfs Association; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2; Spex 2. SALLY BURTON . . . . . . . Paxton,lllinois Spanixh Kappa Alpha Theta; A.W.S. 2; W.RA. 2, 3, 4; Y.VV.C;A. 1, 2; 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2. LOUIS BYRNE . . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Pre-Medz'cal Stieme Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Omicron Chi 7., 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Oxford Fellowship 1; 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Classics Club 1. LOUISE C. CANNON . . . . . . Dixon, Illinois Engliiiz Compmilion Kappa Alpha Theta; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y1VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY ANNE CARROLL . , Webster Groves, NIissouri Political Sciencc' Alpha Gamma DeIta; A.VV.S. 1, 2; Y.VV1C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage EdA Staff 2; Theta Sigma Phi 3, Pres. 4; DePauw Ed. StaH 1, Copy Editor 2; City Editor 3; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, Secfy-Treas. 4; Sailing Club Z, Sec'y. 3, Pres; 41 SW aaZ 1752 DEAN CARSON . . . . . . Monmouth, Illinois Englixlz Campaxitian Merfs Hall Association; Sigma Delta Chi 3, Treas. 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3; Tusitala. 3, V. Pres. 4; Shakespeare Club 4. JAY DERYL CASE . . . . . Westport, Connecticut Emnamir: Delta Upsilon; Boulder Ed. StaE 2; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 4; Hobart College 1. IRENE CATTRAN A . , . . . Akron, Ohio Specclz Delta Delta Delta, Sec'y. 4; Mortar Board 3, 4; A.W.S. Board 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; DePauw Efl.bStaE 2, 3 4; Duzer Du 2, 3, 4; Station WGRE 2, 3, 4; Shakespeare u 3, 4. JAMES CHAMNESS . . . . Michigan City, Indians. Pre-Medz'cal Science Lambda Chi Alpha Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Governing Board 2'; Student aculty Council 2; Class Ocher 2; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4: Delta Omicron Chi 2, 3, 4; Spex 2; M.S.M. 1; 2D Association 2, 3, 4; Football '2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. 1 WILLIAM CHAPMAN . . . . , Vienna, Illinois EngZz'yiz Delta Upsilon; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 1; Spcx 2; M.S.M. 3. MARY JANE CHESTERSON , Crawfordsville, Indiana Elcmmmry Edmation Alpha Omicron Pi; A.VV.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F uture Teachers of America 4. CURTIS V. CLARK . . . . . Lenoir City, Tennessee Piano Delta Tau Delta; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; University Choir 3, 4; Motet Choir 2, 3,- American Guild of Organists 1, 2; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, Pres. 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA CLARK . . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Zoology Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; VV.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W. CA. 1, 2; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3; Serferreas. 4. EARL L. CLEMICK . . . . . Milwaukee, Wisconsin Political Scimre Independent Marts Association 2, 3, 4; Jackson Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Sailing Club 4; Newman Club 3, 4; South Dakota University 1; University of Wisconsin 2. CYNTHIA CLINE . . . . . Columbus, Indiana Hillary Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2; Naiad 2, 3, 4. MARY R. CLOSZ . . . . . , Muskegon, Michigan Suziology Alpha Gamma Delta; A.W.S. 1; Y.W.C.A. 1; Station WGRE 1, 2; Tuynbcc 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 4; Council on Minority Problems 4; Council on Religious Life 3; Canterbury Club 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, 4. WILLIAM H, CLOSZ . . . . . Nluskcgon, Michigan Sociology Delta Tau Delta; Toynbee 3, 4; Council on Minority Problems 4; Can- terbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SW 0; 1752 JOHN H.COATS . . . . . . Tcmplcton,1ndiana Bolany Mens Hall Association; Band 1; American Guild of Organists 3, 4; Botany Club 3, 4; M. S. M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of Amer1ca 3,, 4. CAROLYN COLEMAN . . . . Greencas tle, Indiana Elemenmry Edmalian Alpha Omicron Pi; W. R. A. 4; Y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. StaE 1, 2, Delta Phi Eta 3, 4; Future Teachers ofAmerica 4. NANCY COLLARD . . . . . Milwaukee, Wisconsin Home Emnamz'c: Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.W.S. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Mirage Bus. Staff 1 2 , . ANNE COLLETT . . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Sntzolagy Kappa Alpha Theta; A.VV.S. 3, 4; Y..VVC.A. 3, 4; ToynbeeS, 4; Bradford Jr. Collegel, 2. STANLEY COLLINS . . . . . Chicago,1111nois Engliih Sigma Chi; DePauw Ed. Staff 3; Religious Education Club 4; Oxford Fellowship 4; M.S.M. 3, 4; North Park Junior College 1, 2. JAMES CONLEY . . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Econamzts Beta Theta P1; Newman Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; 41133 Association 3, 4; Football3'Sw1mming3 4; University ofMinnesotal. EUGENE CONNELLY , . . . . Marion, Indiana Economics Marfs Hall Association, Treas. 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Young Republican's Club 3, 4; D Association 4; Tennis Varsity Manager 1, 2, 3. ANNE COSLER . . . . Evanston,1111nois Spark anti PJythology A1pha P111; A. W. S 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; L1ttle Theater Board 4' Duzer Du3, Pres. 4; Station WGREZ, 3, 4; Psychology Club4. ALLAN COULTER . . . . Niagara Falls, New York French Beta Theta Pi MARTHA COVVEN . . . . Mechanicville, New York Bacteriology Independent Women's Association 3, 4; Station WGRE 3, 4; Radio Workshop 3, 4; Botany Club 1, 2, 3, Sedy.-Treas. 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY H. COX . . . , . Edwardsville, 111111015 Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi, Sec'y. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 1. CONNIE COYLE . . . . . Huntington, Indiana Art Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2; Kappa P12, 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 1. 72 SW 036 1752 WILLIAM R. CRAWLEY '. . . East St. Louis, Illinois Economic: H Ph1 Gamma Delta, Treas. 4; Union Buildingfi, 4; InternationalRelations C1ub4; Young Republicans Clubl, 4; Alpha PhiOmega. PATRICIA CRAYS . . . . , Rockville, Indiana mi: 1 Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Motet Choir 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 3, V Pres. 4, M.S.M. 3,4; M1am1Un1vers1ty1 2. JAMES CROMAR . . . . . . Maywood,Illinois M athematzc: and Economic: Independent Men's Association; Publications Photo Service 1, 2, 3, Mgr.4;1nternationa1 Relations Club 3, 4; Photographers Association 4. CHARLES W. CROSS . . . . . Detroit, Michigan Emnomm Sigma Nu;Inte1-nat1ona1 Relations Club 4; Young Republicans Club 1, 4; Wayne University 1. BETTE CULVER . . . . . . VVheaton, Illinois Mam Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Sec y. 2; AW. 5. 1, 2; W. R. A. Board 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; DePauw Ed Staffl, 2; Station WGRE 11554; Radio Gui1c11, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, Mu Ph1 Eps1lon1 2, 3, 4, Orchesis res. 2. MARTHA CURRY . . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana H mm Emnomz'u Kappa Alpha Theta; A.W.S. 1; Union Building 4; Bouldef Ed. 31:11-74; DePauw Ed. Staff 2; Station WGRE 4; Jackson Club 3, 4; Council on Religious Life 2; Newman Club 1, Sec'y. 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4. ROBERT E. DAHMS . . . Forest Park, Illinois Pre-Medrral Science- ami Ckemixtry Phi Delta Theta; Rector Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4.1 CARLETON DANGREMOND . . . . Chicago, Illinois Pre-Medical Science Sigma Nu; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 1, 2, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4; Spex 2. NANCY DAWSON . . . . . . Lorain, Ohio Educalzon Delta Delta Delta; AW.S. 1, 2, 3; W.R. A. 2, ;Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Orchesis 3, 4; M. S. 34.1 LARRY DELON . . . . Kokomo, Indiana Romance Language: and Mmz't Men's Hall Association, Sec y. 4, Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma1,2; Bandl, 2, 3; PhiMu Alpha2, 3, 4. DONALD DICKINSON . . . . . Ottawa, Illinois Palitiml Scienm Lambda Chi Alpha; International Relations Club 4; Young Republicans Club 4; Photographers Association 1; Track 1. ROBERT DOBBS . . , . . Greencastle, Indiana Gealagy Men s Hall Association; Massachusetts Institute of Technology,1 , ... 74 5W 0; 1752 VIRGINIA DOWNS . . . , . . Pana, Illinois Phyiiml Education Pi Beta Phi, Treas. 4; A.VV.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3, Treas. 4; Y.W. C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 1; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 2, 3, 4; P.E. Majors Club 3, 4. BYRONDRAKE . . , . . . Bronxville,New York Economic; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; DcPauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Boulder Ed. Staff 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2. WILLIAM DREYER . . . . . Sellersburg, Indiana Music Men's Hall Association; President's Scholar 1; Duzer Du 3, 4; Station WGRE 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1; Opera Workshop 1 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 3, 4; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; American Guild OFOrganisrs 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, Sec'y. 4; Shakespeare Club 4; Council on Minority Problems 4; M.S.M. 1, '2, 3, 4; Choral Union I, 2, 3, 4. ANNE DRIFTMEYER . . . , Indianapolis, Indiana Bacteriology Delta Delta Delta; Presidenfs Scholar 1; VV.R.A. 3 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. StafF 2; Boulder Bus. Stat?E 1; German Club 1, 2; Botany Club 3, 4. JANET DUCOMMUN . . . . . Kokomo, Indiana Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Pi, Treas. 3; A.W.S. 1, 2; YNVCA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 2; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; DePauw Bus. Staff: 2, 3; Band 1; Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers ofAmerica 4. MARTHA DUNLAVY A . . North Manchester, Indiana Engliilz Composition Pi Beta Phi; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4-; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Boulder Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4; DePauW Ed. Staf1r 1, 2, 3, 4. HUGH DUNLOP , . . . . . Chicago,111inois Englixlz Delta Upsilon; Glee Club 1, 2; M.S.M. 2; Northwestern University 3. MARILYN EARLE . . . . . . Lafayette, Indiana Englillz Literature Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Shakespeare Club 4; M.S.M. 1 2 3 4; Future Teachers of America 4. :32 MIRIAM ELY . . . . . Webster Groves, Missouri Englim Lilemmr: Alpha Gamma Delta, V. Pres. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Scc'y. 2; Mortar Board 3, 4; A.W.S. I; Y.VV.C.A. l, 2, Cabinet 3, 4; Mirage Ed. StaH 1: Boulder Ed. Staff, Ass't. Editor 3; Boulder Bus. 5nd? 2; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Pan-Hellcnic Council 3, PresA; Tusitula 2, 3, Prcs. 4; Council on Religious Life 3, 4; Religious Education Club 2, 3; West- minstcr Fcllowship l, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. JAMES EMISON , . . . . . Vincenncs, Indiana History Phi Kappa Psi; Student Faculty Council 3, 4; Union Building 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 1; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Football Varsity Mgr. 1, 2. CHARLES M. EVANS . . . . . Russiaville, Indiana Phyxiu and Mathematz'c: Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Station WGRE 2, 3, 4. WARREN EWER , . , . . . Fontana, Wisconsin Economic; Phi Kappa Psi; Nlalet Scholar 3, 4; K.T.K. 3, Treas. 4; Spex, SeEy. 2; DcPauw Bus. Staff 1. SW 0; 1752 PENFIELD FABER . . 1 . . Mendota, Illinois Pre- Aledzml Science Beta Theta Pi, V. Pres. 4; KWTK 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; ?elti Omicron Chi 2, 3, 4; '3D Association 3, 4; Footballl, 2, 3, 4; rat 1. BENTON FAULKNER . . . . Burlingame, California Englim Compasilion Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3, Sec' y. 4; Independent Men 3 Assecizmon 1, 2; Rector Scholarl, 2, 3 4; DeP auw Ed Sta11'2, 3, 4; Boulder Ed Staff 1, 2, Ass' 1'. Editor 3, Editor 4; Boulder Bus. Staf1' 1, 2, 3; ngma Delta Chi3,4;1mcrnat1ona1 Relations Club 1, 2; Chairman U111versin Cau- cus 4. DAVID FENIMORE . . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Chamim-y Delta Kappa Epsilon; M.S.M. 1. NANCY FILKEY . . . . . . Kirkwood, Missouri Merrhandijing Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.W.S. 1; VV.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. BARBARA FITZ . . . . . . Pontiac, Illinois Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; A W. S. ,2 4Mimge Bus. StaE2; DuzerD 11,2 3,4; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3,4 ;Radio Workshop 2, 3; Botany C1u132; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4; M. $11.11!. ; ittle Theater Jr. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus.11gr.4. ALLEN D. FLEENER . . . . . Kirkwood, Missouri Economiu Phi Kappa. Psi, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Boulder Ed. Staff 1; DePauw Ed. Staff 2. LOUIS F ONTAINE . . . Anderson, Indiana Speech and English Compomian Delta Kappa Epsilon; DcPauw Bus 311153; Publications Photo Service 2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta Ch13, 4; Station WGRE 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2; Epsilon Pi Alpha 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra .1, 2, 3; Young Republi- cans Club 1, 2 ,Photographers Association 1,2 LOUISE FORD . . . . . . Wabash, Indiana Elementary Edmation Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. JUDY FOREMAN . . . . . Indianapolis,1ndiana Home Ecanmnics Alpha Chi Omega; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; M.S.M. 3; Home Economics Club 3, 4. JACQUELYN FOSTER . . . . Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1Malbematim Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, V. Pros. 2; W.R.A. 1 2 Debate 2; International Relations Club 4; University College of the Southwest of England 3. GRAEME FRANCIS . . . . St. Johnsbury, Vermont Englijh Campmitian Men's Hall Association; Station WGRE 3; M.S.M. 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4. SUZANNE FRANZEN . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Home Eranomic: Pi Beta Phi; A.W.s. 1, 2, Board 3; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Naiad 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4, 75 SW 0f: 1752 JACK FRETZ . . . . 1 . Kokomo, Indiana Economic: Merfs Hall Association; University Chair 2, 3, Pres, 4; Glee Club 1. C. JOSEPH FREUND . . . Prc-AMcdz'ml Science and Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 4; Delta Omicron C111 3, 4; Spex 2; Chemistry Club '1 3 4. H; South Whitney, Indiana RUSSELL J. FRY , , . . . . Winamac, Indiana Poliliml Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Boulder Bus. Staff 1; Spcx 2. RICHARD W. FULMER . . . . Greencastle, Indiana Chemistry Beta Theta Pi; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Band 1; Alpha Phi Omega 1; Chemistry Club 2, 3 Pres. 4. 4 EDWARD GAMMEL . , V . . Decatur, Illinois PrE-Madiml Stimcc Delta. Tau Delta; Beta Beta Beta 1, Z, 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 3. JANE GARBER . . . . . . . Peru, Indiana Phy:imlEdmation Delta Zeta, Pres. 4; A,W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. ,2, seay. 3, V. Pres. 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Delta Phi Eta 3, 4; P. E. Majors, Club, Pres. 3. THOMAS H. GARDNER . , . . Shclburn, Indiana Pre-Medz'ml Scieme Delta Tau DeIta, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 2, 3, 4; Spex '2; Basketball 1. IVIARVIN GAVIN . . . . . Chicago Heights, Illinois Political Stieme Men's Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Council on Minority Problems 2, 3, 4. HOWARD GARVIN . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Politital Science Sigma Chi; Union Building 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Photographers Association 4', North Park Junior College 1, 2. PAUL GERMANN . . . . 1 . Hinsdale, Illinois English Composition Phi Gamma Delta; Mirage Ed. Staff 1, 2; Sigma Delta C111 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, News Editor 3, City Editor 4; Station WGRE 4; Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3, 4;Wcstm1nster Fellowship 4. HELEN GIBSON 1 . . . . . Oberlin, Ohio Economics Delta Delta Delta, Treas. 4; VV.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4. JEAN GIVENS . . . , . , Columbus, Indiana Spud: and lirt Pi ch Phi, Pres. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, :1, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Governing Board,3ec1y. 3; Student Faculty Council, Sec,y. 3; Class Pres. 3; Boulder Bus. Staff 2; Duzer Du 3, 4; Station WGRE 4; M.S.M. 1, 2. 76 SW 035 1752 MARY E1 GOODRICH . . . . . Elkhart, Indiana. Sodology A1phaChiOmega,Treas. 4; A.VV.S. 1; VV.R.A. 1S 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; IWiragc Ed. Stag 1; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Toynbee '2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 3,Trcas. 4; Sailing Club 2. HARRY W. GORDON, JR. . . . Asheville, North Carolina Englz'xh Cnmpmitian Men's H311 Association; DePauw Bus. StaffS; Station WGRE 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2, 3, 4. NANCY GORDON . . . . 1 Shelbyville, Indiana Englixh Literature Delta De1ta Delta; A.W.5. 1, '2, 3, 4; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2; 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Young Republicans Club 2; M.S.M. 1, '2; Indiana University 3. PATRICIA GORDON . . . . . Crownpoint, Indiana EnngJh Independent; President's Scholar 1. ROBERT B. GRAHAM . . 1 . , Bourbon, Indiana Hthary Men1s H2111 Association; International Relations Club 4; Jackson Club 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. l, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachcrs UfAmeriCa 2, 3, 4. DONALD K. GRAVIT . . . . . Ladoga, Indiana English Compoiizion Mews Hall Association; Univsrsity Choir 3, 4; Photographers Associa- tionT 7 3 4- M.SVM. I. :hayv JANE GREER . , , , Magnolia, Ohio Ham: Ecanomiu Kappa Alpha Theta: A.W.S. 2; 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Motet Choir 3; Gamma. Delta 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Lake Erie College 1. WILLIAM J. GRESENS 1 . A . . Chicago, IllEnois Political Stigma Northwestern University. SHEILA GRIFFITH . . . . . Greencastle, Indiana Mmi: Education Independent VVomeIfs Association, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2;J:1ckson Club 2, 3. THEODORE GROETSCH . . A Webster Groves, Missouri Englixh Composition Sigma Nu; Station WGRE '2, 3, 4. ALICE GROSS . . . , . . Shelbyville, 1ndiana Elementary Edumlion Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3; DePnuw Bus. Staff'l, 3. DIANE GROSVENOR . 1 . . Greenville, Michigan 1477 Alpha Phi, SEny. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; A.VV.S. 1, 2, Board 3, Pres. 4; W,R.A. l, 2; Student Governing Board 3; Student Faculty Council 3; Class Sec1y. 3; Mirage Ed; Staflc 1, L7, Ass't. Edimr 3; Pan. Hellenic Council 3, 4; Littlc Theater Board 3, 4; Kappa Pi '2, 3, 4; Naiad 1, '2. 78 SW 035 1752 HERBERT GRUBB, JR. . . . . . Gas City, Indiana AMathematicr Men,s Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 2. MARY HABERKORN . . . . . Peoria, Illinois Englixh Composition Delta Delta Delta, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; DePauw Ed. StaHI, 2, 3; Station WGRE 3. RICHARD HALLER . . . . . Cincinnati, Ohio Economic; Delta Tau Delta; Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2; Young Republicans Club '2, 3; Sailing Club 1. LEE HAMILTON . . . . . . Evansville, Indiana History Alpha Tau Omega, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar l, 2, 3, 4; Gold Key Pres. 4; Student Governing Board 3; Kap 2 Tan Kap a 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2, Treas. 3; Council on Religious Iiifc 4; M.SRVL 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; 11D Association 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2. ALLAN HAMMER . . . . . Michigan City, Indiana Art Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Pi 4; Future Teachers of America, Pres. 4; Choral Union 1, 2; Royal Academy of Fine Arts, Stockholm, Sweden 3. BERTRAN D HANDWORK . . . . South Bend, Indiana Satin! Science 11110 M djor Alpha Tau Omega; Mirage Ed. Staff 1; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Interna- tional Relations Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Botany Club 2; Football 1; Swimming 1; Future Teachers ofAmerica 3, 4; Camera Club 1. GLENN HANNAH . . . . . . Gary, Indiana Economic; Phi Gamma Delta; Union Building 4; Boulder Bus. Staff 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Westminster Fellowship 3, 4; Football 1, 2. GEORGE HANSEN . . . . . Mount Prospect,llli110is Emnamic: Men1s Hall Association. RTCHARD HARDCASTLE . . . . Clayton, Missouri Economiu Signa Chi, V. Pres. 4; Publications Photo Service 4; Photographers As- sociation 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Golf 2. PATRICIA HARRIS , . . . . Rockford, Illinois Home Econamin Delta Delta Delta; A.VV.S. Z; VV.R.A. 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 4; Motet Choir 1; Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3. JANET HARSHBARGER . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Spanijh Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.W.S. 1, 2; VV.R.A. 3, 4, Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3; IVIirage Bus. Staf'FZ. JEAN HARTSOCK . . . . . . Peoria, Illinois Romance Langmz 35 Alpha Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; A.W.S. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. SW 035 1752 SALLY HAUN . . . . . . . Shelby, Ohio Speech Kappa Kappa Gamma, V. Pres. 4; A.W.S. 4; Y.W.C.A. l, 2; M.S.M. 2. ROBERT HAYES . . . . . Lawrenceburg, Indiana M mic Educaiz'an Delta Chi; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4. MARILYN HEATON . . . . . . Dallas, Texas Speech Delta Delta Delta; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dust Du 3, 4; Station WGR 1, 2, .3, 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2; Orchesis 3, 4. CHARLES HEBEL . . . . . . Lombard, Illinois Physic: Sigma Alpha. Epsilon, Sedy. 2 Treats. 3; Publications Board 3, 4; Band 1, 2; International Relations Club 1; Philosophy Club 4; Photographers Association 1, 2, 4. PATRICIA HEDGES . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Home Economic; Delta Delta Delta, V. Pres. 4; A,VV.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.VV. CA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Ed. Staff2; Home Economics Club 3, 4. JOAN HENKE , . . nychology and Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Boulder Bus. Staff3; Toynbee 4; Psychology Club 3, 4. . Cincinnati, Ohio GEORGE HENSEL . . . . . . Clinton, Iowa Economiu Delta Upsilon; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4. DOROTHY HENSON . . . . . Lake BluH, Illinois Education Dclta Delta Delta; A.W.S. l, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Governing Board 2; Student Faculty Council 2; Class V. Pres. 2; Mirage Bus. Staff 1; Naiad 1; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4. FERN HILTON . . . . . . Wheaton, Illinois Son'ology Alpha Omicron Pi, V. Pres. 4; W.R.A. 4; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jackson Club 3, 4; Toynbec 3, 4. DICK HOLLAND . . . . . . Sandwich, Illinois Hixrory Delta Chi, Sec4y. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2; Alpha Delta Sigma 2, 3, Sec'y. 4; DePauW Bus. Staff 1, 2, Adv. Mgr. 3; Debate 1, 2; Dclta Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 2, 3. JUDITH HOLMAN . . . . . . Evanston, Illinois Publit SthaolMuJic Delta Zeta; W.R.A. l, 2, 3, 4; YJNCA. I, 2, 3, 4; Duzer Du 2, 3, 4; Station WGRE 2, 3, 4; Umvcrsity Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Amarican Guild of Organist: 2, 3, 4; Mn Phi E silon 2, 3. 4; 0 cm Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Union Building 3, 4; Choral him 1, 2, 3, 4. FRED I. HORRIGAN . . . . . Louisville, Kentucky English Compasz'tiun Independent; Gcorgetown University 1, 2, 3. 79 5W an 16152 RUTHANN INLOW , . . . . Shelbyville, Indiana German Pi Beta Phi, V. Prcs. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4; University Choir 3, 4; Motet Choir 1, 2; International Relations Club 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers of America. CHAUNCEY ISENHOUR . . . . Anderson,1ndiana Speech Alpha Tau Omega; Station WGRE 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2; Phow tographers Association 1, 2; M.S.M. 1, 2. CHARLOTTE JONES . . . . . Evanston, Illinois French Delta Gamma, Treats. 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y,W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Meter Choir 1; Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4; Council on Minority Problems 3, 4; Council on Religious Lifa 4; Religious Education Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN KANIEWSKI . . . . . South Bend, Indiana EngZile Lilemturc Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miami University I, 2. RICHARD KANNEY . . . . . LaPorte, Indiana Mathemaiim Lambda Chi Alpha; West Virginia University 1; University of Illinois 2. JERRY KATTERJOHN . . . . . Evansville, Indiana AH Sigma Alpha. Epsilon; Mirage Ed. Staff 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 2, 3; Alpha Delta Sigma 4; Kappa Pi 3, 4; Jackson Club 2; International Rela- tions Club 2; Union Building 4. KATIE KEENE . . . . . . Elkhart,1ndiana Etonamics Alpha Chi Omega, Treas. 4; A.W.S. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Mirage Bus. Staff 2. JAMES KELLER . . . . . . Brookfield, Illinois Economic: Delta Chi; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; 2D Association 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE KELLER . . . , . . Chicago, Illinois Hijtory Alpha Omicron Pi; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2; Station WGRE 3. KATHLEEN KELLER , , . . . Wauseon, Ohio Ramnnce Langm: e: Delta. Delta Delta; Afpha Lambda Delta. 1, 2; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4-; Mirage Ed. Staff 2, Asst Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Them Sigma Phi 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 3, 4. JAMES L. KERSHAW . . . . . Columbus, Indiana Palitz'caI Srisnte Sigma Nu. KIM KWANGHAN . . . h . . Inchon, Korea Politizal Science Rector Scholar 4; International Ralations Club 4; Seoul National Uni- versity 1, 2; Indiana University 2, 3. 80 SW 036 1752 CHARLES KING . . . . . Elmwood Park, Illinois , PhyriraZEdIAuuwn Sigma Nu; uD Association 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Iowa State College 1, 2. JOHN KINSEY . . . 1 . South Bend, Indiana Emnomim Alpha Tau Omega; International Re1ations Club 3, 4; Young Republi- cans C1ub1, 2; M.S.M. 1;Footb21111. LEW7IS KIRK, JR. . . . . . Vincennes, Indiana Hz'Jlory Nlen's Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Station VVGRE 4; Spex 2; Future Teachers of America. 4. LOUISE KLISE . . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Home Economic; Alpha Omicron Pi; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4; DePauw-Grccncastlc Choral Union 1. RONALD KNUTH . . . . . . Lakewood, Ohio Economic: Sigma Nu; 2D Association 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. IRENE KOEBKE . . . . . . Argos, Indiana Elementary Educaliun Alpha Gamma Delta; Mortar Board 3, 4; Pan-Hel Scholarship 2; Shafer- Beveridgc Scholar 2; A.VV.S. Scholarship 3, 4; W.R.A. l, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Student Governing Board 4; Student Faculty Council 4; Class SeC1y-Treas. 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Sec'y. 4. WILLIAM KOLBE . . . . . Scarsdale, New York Political Science Alpha Tau Omega, Sedy. 4; Boulder Bus. StaFF 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 4; D Association 4; Varsity Mgr. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ALEXANDER J. KONDONASSIS . . . Athens, Greece PreJVIediwl Sdem'e and Economics Nferfs Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; International R813- tions Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta. Beta 4; Delta Omicron Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Athens University 1, 2. SHIRLEY KREJCI . . . . . . Lansing, Illinois Home Economics A1phaPhi;A.W.S. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; NIHCMurrzLy College 1. GEORGE KRESEL . . . . . Rensselaer, Indiana Church Mmzc and Organ Independent; American Guild of Organists 1, 2, 3, Sec1y..Treas. 4; Phi 1V1u Alpha 3, 4; Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 1, 2. LELAND LAHR . . 1 . . . Lafayettc, Indiana 13:: mi: Compwilim: Delta hi, V. Pres. 4; Rccror Scholar 1, 2, 3; Pulliam Scholarship 4; Gold Key 3, Trans. 4; Mirage Ed. SmH 1, 2, Ass't. Editor 3; Editor 4; Boulder Ed. StnF l, 2;Sigm:1 Dclta Chi 3, 4; Freshman Interfraternity CounciI 1; DcPauw Ed. SmH'J; Duzer Du 2, Trans. 3, 4; Delta Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4; Station VVGRE 1, 2; Radio Workshop 1, 2; Opera Workshop 1, 2; University Choir 1; Glee Club 1. BILL LAMBERT . , . . Greencastle, Indiana Mathematics and Geology Independent Men,s Association 81 82 SW 0; 1752 PAUL LANCASTER . . . . Grand Rapids, Michigan English Campajition Alpha Tau Omega; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3; Philosophy Club 3, Treas. 4; M.S.M. 3, Treas. 4. CAROL LARSON , , . . . . Chicago, Illinois Sociology Alpha Gamma Delta; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 3; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Toynbee 2, 3, V. Pres .4. FRANCES LAURY . . . 1 . . Chicago,1111nois drt Mason Hall, Pres. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y3V.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Sedy. 4; Council 011 Religious Life 3; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, Sedy. 4. HENRY LEANDER . . . . . . Ottawa, Illinois Economic: Sigma Chi, Treas. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Ed. StaE 2; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Young Republicans Club 2, 3. JOANNE LEATON . . . . . Wilmette, Illinois Sociology Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Toynbee 2, 3, Sec'y. 4; Philosophy Club 1, 2, Sec'y. 3, V. Pres. 4; Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, Sec'y. 4; Council on Minority Problems 4; M.SlVI. 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL LEE, JR. . . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Economic: Sigma Chi, Pres. 4; Gold Key 4; Student Body Pres. 4; Student Govern- ing Board 3, 4; Student Faculty Council, C02Chairman 4; D Associa; tion 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. ROBERT LEE . . . . . . Brookfield, Illinois Etonamim Delta Upsilon; Newman Club 4. NANCY LEFORGE . . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Hthory Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas. 4; A.VV.S. 1; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. StaH2; DePauw Ed. Staff 2. PHILLIP LEININGRE . . . . . Arron, Indiana EngZz'le Literature Sigma Nu; DePauw Ed. Staffl. CHARLES LEIS . . . . . . . Dayton, Ohio Economic: Lambda Chi Alpha; Freshman Interfratemity Council, Pres. 1; Debate 1, 2; Photographers Association 1; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3; University Social Chairman 4-. CHARLES LEIVIASTER . . . . . LaGrange, Illinois P01212242 Science Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Gold Key 4; Mirage Ed. StaFE 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Freshman Interfraternity Council 1; DePauW Ed. Staff 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2; Young Republicans Club, V. Pres. 3; 2D Association 2, 3, Pres. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET LEWIS . . . . . Indianap011s,1nd1ana Elementary Edmahon PiBetaPhi; A.WS. 1, 2, 3; 3V..R.A 1, 2, 3, 4; Y3..VCA. 1, 2, 3,4; Pan- Hellenic Council 3, 4. SW aaZ 1752 GRANT LIGHT . . . . 1 . Louisville, Kentucky Economic: Alpha Tau Omega; Toynbee 3, 4; Intsrnational Relations Club 1, 2, 4; Photographers Association 1, 2. GLORIA LINDQUIST . . . . . Riverside, Illinois nyrhalagy Delta Delta Delta, Treas. 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A1 1, 2, 3J 4;N11rage Bus. StaffZ; Psychology Club 3, 4. RICHARD LORING . . . . . The Bronx, New York Social Psychology Mezfs Hall Association; Little Theater 3, 4; Station VVGRE 3, 4; Jackson CIub 2, 3, 4; Toynbee 4; International ReIations Club 1, 4; Jackson Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Council on Minority Problems 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4. SPIRO LOULOUDES . . . . Bridgeport, Connecticut Chemistry Independent; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. MARILYN LOWE . . . . . Greensburg, Indiana Spanijh Delta Gamma; A.W.S. 1, , 3, 4; 3 2 . .14. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2., 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 2, :1, 4; M.S.M. W , 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. JOHN LUNDMARK . . . . . Harvey, Illinois History Beta Theta Pi, Treas. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4. LILLIANLYNCH . . . . . . Greensburg,'1ndiana Etonomin W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4. PETER MACINTYRE, JR. . . . . New YorkJ-New York IWathemalz'u and Economit: Phi Delta Theta; Union Building 3, 4. NANCY MAC LENNAN . . . . Glen Ellyn, Illinois Hinary Pi Beta Phi; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 1; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 4; Naiad 1, 2, 3, 4. JOE MANHART . . . . . . Greencastle, Indiana Chemixtry Phi Kappa Psi; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1. JANET MARSHALL . . . . . Darlington, Indiana PhysicalEduL-atz'on Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.VV.S. 2; Y.W.C.A. '2; Motet Choir 2; Orchesis 2, 4, Pres. 3; 1V1.S.M. 2; MacMurray College 1. KATHERINE MARTIN . . . . . St. Louis, Missouri Physical Education Independent; Union Board 4. 83 SW 035 1752 NORMAN MARTIN . . . . . . Attica, Indiana Mathematics Ikrlldepcndent Merfs Association; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Opera Work- 5 op 3, 4. ROBERT MARTIN . . . . . Auburn, Indiana Etmmmit: Delta Chi; Alpha Dclta Sigma 2, 4, Treas. 3; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Spcx, Pres. 2. JAMES MASON . . . . . . Evanston, Illinois Pre-Mea'iml Scimte Dclta Tau Delta; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 2, 3, 4. JOAN MATHES . . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Education Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.VV.C.A. 3; Philosophy Club 3; Newman Club 3; Future Teachers of America 3; Morgan Park Junior College 1, 2. ROBERT McCLAIN . . . . . Bay City, Texas German Phi Kappa Psi, Treas. 2; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 4; Shakespeare Club 1, 4; Technische Hochschule, Stuttgart, Germany 3. JAMES McCRORY . . , . . . Detroit, Michigan Poliiiml Science Sigma Nu; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Debate 4; Band 1, 2; Orchcstra 1; Glee Club 3, Pi Sigma Alpha 3, Pres. 4; Inter- r'fational Relations Club 4; 14D Association 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4,- rack 1, 2. L013 MCQUEEN . . . . . . Park Ridge, Illinois Emgfisll Cam oxition Alpha Omicron i; AWE. 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Governing Board 4; Studcm Faculty Council 4; Class V. Pres. 4; Union Building Board 4; Mirage Bus. Star? I, 2; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Pun-Heilenuc Council 3, 4; DcPauw Ed. StaE 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Philosophy Club 2; Delta: Phi Eta l, 2, 3; Naiad l, 2,3; M.SM. 1. WALT MEADE . . . . . . Bicknell, Indiana English Campoxz'rz'on Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres. 3, 4; Boulder Ed. 5:an 3, Asst Editor 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; DePauw Ed. stat? 1, 2; Station WGRE 2, 3; Tusitala 3, Sedy. 4. FRANK MEEK . . . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana E7agli5h Literature Beta Theta Pi; Mirage Bus. Stafo; Young Republicans Club 2, 3; HD Association 3, 4;Footba11 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN MELANGTON . . . . . Plymouth, Indiana Economic; Sigma Chi; University Choir 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; Spex 2; Indiana University 3. SUSAN METCALFE . . , . Webster Groves, Missouri Psythoiogy Kappa Alpha Theta; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Naiad 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANNE MILLER . . . 1 . Peru, Indiana rt Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.W.S. 1, 7., 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa P12,4, Treas 3. 84 SW 03K 1752 HERBERT MILLER . A . , . Lombard, Illinois Economim Delta Upsilon, Treas. 4; Publications Photo Service 2, 4, Mgr. 3; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4; Photographers Association 2, 4, V. Pres. 3. IVIURRAY MILLER . . . . . Riverside, Illinois Botany and Bacttriology Sigma Chi; Football 1, 2; Botany Club; Ripon College 3. ARNOLD MISHKIN . . . . . Brooklyn, New York Political Scienre Men's Hall Association; Jackson Club 2, 3, Treas. 4; International Rela- tions Club 3, 4. JAMES MITCHELL, JR. . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Chmixtry Independent Men's Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2; Council on Minority Problems 2, 3, 4. DAVID MOESSINGER . . . . New York, New York Art Phi Kappa Psi;A1pha Delta Sigma 2, 3, Pres. 4; Kappa Pi 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, thas . 4; 11D Association 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN MOFFETT . . . . . Cortland, New York Sarz'ulagy Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2; Toynbee 3, 4. JACK MOLL . . . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Ewnomin Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sec'y. 2, Pres. 4; Freshman Interfraternity Council 1; Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Sailing Club 2, 3; 2D Association 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. LVIARILYN MORR . . . . . . Waterloo,1ndiana School Music Education Independent Womerfs Association 1, 2, 3, 4; President's Scholar 1; Y.W.C.A. 1; Orchestra 1; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; American Guild of Organists 3, 4. JAY MORRIS . . . . . . Fort Wayne, Indiana Philosophy Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 5663?. 2; Pulliam Scholar 4; University Choir 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Philosophy Club 3, Pres. 4; Council on Religious Life 4; Oxford Fellowship 2, 3, Pres. 4; NI.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. JEFF MORRIS . . . . . . . Lima, Ohio Political Science Alpha Tau Omega; Station WGRE 4; University Choir 1, 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Gamma Delta 3, 4; Opera Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4. PEGGY LOU MORRIS . . . . CrawfordsviHe, Indiana Phyn'ml Education Independent Womerfs Association 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD NIORRIS . . . . . . Dayton, Ohio Englzklz CompaJilz'mz Merfs Hall Association, V. Pres. 4; Union Building 4; Sigma Delta C1114; DePauw Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4; Station WGRE 3, 4; Photographers Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; uD Association 4. 85 86 SW 035 16152 JEAN RIORRTSON . . 1 . . , Clayton, Blissouri Satiology Alpha Gamma Delta; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. ,1, 2, 3, 4; Union Building 3, 4; Meter Choir 3, 4;; Toynbee 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 3, 4; University of Missouri 1. MARY JO MORTON . . . . . Ridgcfarm, Illinois Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Stephens College 1, 2. JOHN MULL, JR. . . . . . South Bend, Indiana Economic: Phi Kappa Psi; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Governing Board 3, 4; Student Faculty Council 3, 4; Class Pres. 4; International Relations Club 4; Spex 2; D Association 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. HAL MUNCIE . . . . . . Madison, Indiana PhysicalEdumn'on Lambda Chi Alpha; Basketball 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. JOAN MUZZY . . . . . i . Rockford, Illinois Englzjlz Alpha Chi Omega; A.W.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 4; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2; DePauW Ed. Staff 1, 2, 4; University of Oslo, Norway 3. JOSEPH NAGLE . . . .E Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania M atlwmzm'u Delta Chi; University of IVIichigan 1. STEVE NAGY . . . . . 1 Plymouth, Indiana Political Science Sigma Chi; International Relations Club 1, 2; Jackson Club 2, 3; 11D Association 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Georgetown University 1. JACK NAUGHTON . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Psychology am! SociaIag-y Men's Hall Association; Station WGRE 1; Toynbee 1, 2, 3; International Rclations Club 1-. Young Republicans Club 1; Photographers Association 1; Spent 2; Council on Minority Problems 1; M.S.M. 1, 2; Football 1; Swimming 1, 2. BOB NEFF . . . . . . New Castle, Indiana Economic: Sigma Nu; DePauw Bus. Staff 1; Jackson Club 1, 4. CAROL NELSON . . . . . . Oak Park, Illinois Home Economic; Delta Delta Delta; A.W.S. 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; ome Economics Club 3, Sec,y. 4. MURIEL NELSON . . . . . Chinook, Montana Spanixh Independent VVOIneIfs Association; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; University Choir 3, 4; Motet Choir 1; Religious Education Club 2, 3, 4; IVI.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY NELSON . . . . . . Riverside, Illinois EIEmenmry Edutation Delta Dcitn Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board 3, Trcas. 4; A.W.S. 1, 3; WRA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Mirage Ed. Stag 1, 2; Pan-Hcllenic Council 3, 4; Station WGRE 3; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Council on Religious Life, Pres. 4; M.S.M. 1, 2. SW 0; 1752 PHYLLIS NELSON . . . . . South Bend, Indiana Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega, V. Pres. 4; A.VV.S. 1, '2, Board 3, SeHy. 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; IVIirage Bus. Staff 1, 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Sec,y.-Treas 4. WILLIAM NESBIT . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Economin Phi Gamma Delta; Rector Scholar; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; DePauw Bus. StaE4; Boulder Ed. Staf? 4. SHIRLEY NEWCOMER . . . . Battle Creek, IVIichigan Cammercim' Art Pi Beta Phi; A.W.S. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Boulder Bus. Stag 2; Kappa Pi 3 Sec'y. 4; Council on Religious Life 2; Canterbury Club 2,4; Albion bancgc 1. DON NICHOLS . . . . . . Angola, Indiana Physical Educatian Delta Chi; K.T.K. 3, 4; Baskstball 1, 2;Baseba111. NANCY NOAKER . . . . . North Canton, Ohio Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas. 3; A.W.S. l, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y,W.C.A. 1, 2; Orchesis 2, 3, 4. MARY OBEAR . . . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana E lamenmry Education Alpha Omicron Pi; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; W.RA. 2, 3, 4;;Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 4. RITA OBERG . . . . . . Palatine, Illinois Zoology Independent Women's Association 3, Treas. 4; Beta Beta Beta 1, 2, 4, Sedy. 3; Newman Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of'America 3. WILLIAM THOMPSON ONG . . Cleveland Heights, Ohio English Campon'tian Sigma Chi, Sedy. 3, V. Pres. 4; Gold Key 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, 4; K.T.K. 3, Pres. 4; DePauW Ed. Staff 2, City Editor 3, Editor 4; Tusitala 3, 4-; Sailing Club 1, '2;F00tba11 1, 2. PHIL ORTH . . . . . . . Gary, Indiana Emmmit: Phi Gamma Delta; Young Republicans Club 1, 2; Sailing Club 1; New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ttD Association 2, 3, 4;Baseba111, 2, 3. WILLIANI OUWENEEL . . . . Terre Haute, Indiana Pryckalogy Men's Hall Association; Psychology Club 4; Council on Minority Prob- lems 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS PARFITT . . . . . XVilmette, Illinois Ecanomirs Sigma Nu, Treas. 3; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Young Republicans Club 1; D Association 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY GRANT PATTERSON . . , Anderson, Indiana PuHic SrlmaUVIun'c Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Band 3, 4; Motet Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; American Guild ofOrganists 1, 2; Mn Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. 87 SW of 1752 JACK PAYNE . . . . . . Mooseheart, Illinois Bactniologj Sigma Chi; Band 1, 2; Jackson Club 1; Botany Club 1J Q, 3, 4; Oxford Fellowship 3, 4-; M.S.M. 3, 4; Baseball 1, DONALD PEAT . . . . . . Clayton, Missouri Economic: Phi Delta Theta; Student Governing Board 2; Student Faculty Council 2; Class Pres. 2; Spex 2; 44D1' Association 3, 4; Golf 3, 4. ELLEN PETROFF . . . . . . Waukegan, Illinois awe Independent; A.W.S. 3; Station WGRE 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 4; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Shakcspeare Club 2, 3, 4. ALAN POLLOCK . . . . 1 . Oak Park, Illinois Engx'ixh Composition Men's Ha Association; Boulder Ed. Staff 3, 4; Boulder Bus. Staff 3; DcPauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, 4; DcPauw Bus. Staff 2; Station VVGRE 1, 2, 3, 4; Council on Minority Problems 4; M.S.M. 3; Track 1. DAVID PRATT . . . . . Melrosc, Massachusstts History Independent Mexfs Association 2, 3; International Relatiors Club 3, 4; Boston University 1. MARGARET PRATT . . . . . Rockville, Indiana Satialngy Delta Delta Delta; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CLAUDE PURKIS 1 . . . , Oak Park, Illinois Economics Independent Meds Association DOROTHY RAASCH . . . . . Maywood, Illinois Home Econ omit: A.W.S. 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 2, V.Pres. 3. RICHARD RABLEN . . . . Valley Stream, New York Psyrhology Men's Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3. ROBERT RADLE . , . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Chemistry Delta. Tau Delta, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 5, 4; Spex 2; Chemistry Club 3, Serfy. 4; Union Building 4; D Association '2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. PEGGY RAGAN . . . . . . Evanston, Illinois Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.W.S. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1 2, 3, Cabinet 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2; Station WGRE 3; Radio Workshop 2; Toynbee 3, 4. BETTY RAUCH . . . . . . VVheaton, Illinois Music Edmation Alpha Gamma Delta, Setfy. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; VV.R.A. 7., 3, 4; Y.W. C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Ed. $12352; Mirage Bus. Stagl; Station WGRE 2, 3, 4; Motet Choir 2, 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, Sec,y. 4; Naiad 1, 2, 3. 5W age 2752 ROYNA REECR 1 . . . . . Balboa, Canal Zone Elemtnmry Educatian Alpha Gamma Delta; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C,A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Meter Choir 1, 2; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Education Club 2, 3,4; Future Teachers of America 4. JOAN REED 1 . . . . 1 Fort Wayne, Indiana Engflm Composilion Pi Beta Phi; AJVS. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, .3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1., 2, 3, 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 1, 2; DePnuw Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3; Philosophy Club 2; Future Teachers of Amurica 2, 3. ROBERT REHDER . . . 1 . Chicago,1111nois Pre-Medz'cal Science Alpha Tau Omega; Boulder Bus. Staff 2; Band 1, 2; Young Republican Club 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Council on Religious LifE 2; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 4, Pres. 3. CHARLES REIF . . . . 1 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Etonwniu am! Sprul: Dcim Upsilon, Scc'y. 4; DcPauw Bus. Sth 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Sigma. 2:135; Vi Pres. 4; Publications Board 4; Station VVGRE 4; Glcc Club 1, 2; L' . .LV . l, 2. VALERIE RENO . . . 1 . Oak Park, Illinois Speech Alpha P111; W,R1A. 2, 3, 4; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Duzer Du 3, 4; N21in 1,2, 3, 4. DALE RETTKE , . . . . Blue Island, Illinois Mathemalin Independent Men's Association 1, 4, Sec'y. 2, 3; Rector Scholar 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. PHILLIPS ROBBINS . , . Leominster, Massachusetts Chemixrry Merfs Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 2; Oxford Fellowship 1. JOYCE ROBERTS . . . . . . Canton, Ohio Sociology Pi Beta Phi; AJVS. 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Bouldsr Bus. Staff 2, 3, 4; Toynbce 2, J, 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 3, 4; M.S.M. 2, 3, 4; Stephens College 1. JAMES ROHM , . . . . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Economic: and Sociolagy Phi Delta Theta; Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 4. ROBERT ROHM . . . . 1 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Economic: Phi Delta Theta; DePauw Bus. Staff 3; Radio Workshop 3; University Of Illinois 1, 2. CAROL RONCHETTO . . . ; Westvi1le,1111nois Music Independent; MacMurray College 1, 2. DIANA ROOT . . . Danville, Illinois Speech andHame Emmmiu Alpha Chi Omega; Mortar Board 3, Pres. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Duzer Du 3, VA Pres. 4; Station WGRE 2, 3, 4; Opera Workshop 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Little Theater 3, 4. 89 SW aAZ 1752 JACK ROWE . . . . . . Coldwater, Michigan History , Beta Theta Pi; Mirage Ed. Staff 2; Miragc Bus. Staff 2, 3; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; DePauw Bus. Stuff 2; Jackson Club 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3; Young R: ublicans Club 3, 4; Oxford Fellowship 2, 3, 4; 2D Associa:iun 2, 3, 4; FPootbaH 1, 2, 3, 4; Opega Workshop 2, 3, 4. MARTHA RUDDICK . . . . . Bloomington, Indiana Elementary Education Delta Gamma, V. Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Pi 2, 3; Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, Scc'y. 3, 4. ANN E RUDY . . . . . . Crawfordsville, Indiana Puchology Independent; Band 1, 2. ANABEL RUSSELL . . . . Webster Groves, Missouri thology and Education Kappa Alpha Theta; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4; Y.VV. C.A. 1, 2, 3; Mirage Bus. StaE , 2; Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3; Theta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4; Naiad 1, 2, Sedy. , Pres. 4; Cheerleader 1. NYLA RUSSELL . . . . . . Kirkland, Illinois Music Independent Womerfs Association; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; American Guild ofOrganists 1, 2, 3, 4; Photographers Associai tion 4; M.S.M. l, 2, 3; Westminster Fellowship 4; Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARETTA RYDER . . . Schenectady, New York Elementary Education Independent Womerfs Association; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Motet Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, Trans. 3, Pres. 4. CAROL RYLANDER . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Chemixtry Delta Gamma; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; M.S.M. l. CAROLYN SAGE . . . . . . Cedar Falls, Iowa Hixmry Delta Gamma, Treas. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Education Club 2, 4, Sec'y. 3; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA SANDERS . . . . . Opelika, Alabama Englixh Compmz'tian Delta Gamma, Pres. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Boulder Ed. Staff 2; DcPauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers ofAmerica 3, 4. SUSAN SAWENS . . . . . Syracuse, New York Elementary Education Kappa. Alpha Theta V. Pres. 4; Mortar Board 3, Sec'y. 4; A.W.S. 2; VV.R.A. 2, 3; Y.W.dA. I, 2, 3; Student Governing Board 4; Student Faculty Council 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Boulder Bus. Staff 2, 3; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. GIOVANNA SBARBORO . . . . Oak Park, Illinois IWerchandising Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Rosary College 1, 2. JOAN SCHAFER . . . . . . Rochester, Indiana PuHic School Mun? Alpha Gamma Delta; Phillips Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Station WGRE 2, 3, 4; University Choir 2, 3, V. Prts. 4; Motct Choir 1, 2: Mu Phi Epsilon 2, Treats. 3, Sec'y. 4; Opera Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. SW aAZ 1752 JAMES SCHLATTER , . . . Greencastle,1ndiana Chemixlry Independent. MABEL SCHLOOT . . . . . . Bedford,1ndiana Elementary Edmation Alpha Phi, V. Pres. 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Motet Choir 2; Orchesis 2, 3, Pres. 4-. ANNE SCHUTT . . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Sotz'ology Alpha Chi Omega; A.W.S. 1, l, 3; VV.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Toynbee 2, 3, 4. FRANK SCHYMIK . . . . . Evansville, Indiana Zoology Alpha Tau Omega; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 2, 3, 4; Spex 2; Newman Club 1, 3, 4, Treas. 2. GILBERT SCOTT, JR. . . . . . Akron, Indiana Economic: Sigma Chi, Serfy. 3, 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3. BE'IVI'Y SERENO . . . . . A Westville, Illinois Elementary Education Independent; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Union Building 4; Glee Club 3; Newman Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; MacNIurray College for Women 1; Eastern Illinois State Teachers College 2. ROBERT SHANKS 1 . . . . . Salem,1ndiana Englixlt Compmitian glpha Tau Omega; Station WGRE 4; Band 1; Alpha Phi Omega 1; pex 2. WILLIAM KENNETH SHANKS . 4 . . Salem, Indiana Political Scieme Alpha Tau Omega, Treas. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 4. NANCY SJOSTROM . . . 1 . Rockford, Illinois Home Economic: Alpha Phi; A.W.S. 1, 2, Board 3, 4; Y.VV.C.A. 2, Board 3, 4; Home Economics Club, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. PORTER SKINNER , . . . . Molina, Illinois Eugh'm Composition Sigma Al ha Epsilon, V. Pres. 3; Gold Key 3, 4; Boulder Ed, Staff 1, 2, 4; Sigma clta C1113, 4; KVT.K. 3, 4; DePauw Ed. StafFl, 2, City Editor 3, Managing Editor4; Station WGRE 1, 2; International Relations Club 1. GREGORY SMITH . . . . 1 Indianapolis, Indiana Ecanomz'u Delta Kappa Epsilon, V. Pres. 4; Young Republicans Club 2; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Spex, Treas. 2; Football 1, 3; Baseball 1. HARRY SMITH . . . . . Stamford, Connecticut Puclzology Sigma Chi; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Jackson Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Spex 2; Newman Club 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. SW 055 1752 NED SMITH . . . , . Plymouth,1ndiana Political Science Delta Upsilon, V. Pres. 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Publications Board 3, 4; K.T.K. 3, Sedy. 4; Union Party Caucus Chair- man 3. SUE SMITH . , . . . Greencastle, Indiana Malhemzzzz'c; Delta Gamma, Treas. 3; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3; Council on Religious Life 3; ReHginus Education C1ub 27 3; Future Teachers of America 3. HOWARD STEELE . . . . Park Ridge, Illinois Economic: and Pozitiml Scieme Sigma Alpha Epsilon;AIphz1 Dclta Sigma 3; 4; Freshman Interfratrrnity Council 1; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3. PAULA STENGER . . . . . . Niendota, 111inois Emmmz'u Alpha Phi; Vewman Club 3, 4; St, Mury-of-thc-Wbods 1, 2 TOM STEVENS , . . . Hammond Indiana Arm :erjor 17: 50cm! S rzmre Delta Chi, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar l 2 3 4; Phi Eta Sigma Sac y.1,2; Student Goxerning Board 4; Student Faculty Council 4; Publications Board 3, 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Rho 2, Sedy. 3, Pres. 4;A1pha Phi Omega 1, 2; Spex 2. FAUNEIL STEWART . . . . Greencastlc,1n'diana EngZz'Jh CompoJizion Alpha Gamma Delta; A.VV.S. 1, 2; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Council on Religiuus Life 1, 2; Future Teachexs ofAmerica 3, 4. VIRGINIA STOUT . . . . . Ann Arbor, lViichigan English Compmilion 1ndcpcndent; Alpha Lambda Data 1, 2; Tusira1a 4. VICTOR STUDER , . . . . . Whiting, Indiana PreiMedz'ml S'n'eme Nlcn's H2111 Association; Delta Omicron C1113, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4 Philosophy Club 2, Indiana University Extension, Calumet Center 1. SUZANNE STURGES . . . . Webster Groves, Missouri Elementary Education Kappa A1 pha Theta; Mortar Board 34 4; A.VV. S. 1 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; W.R.A. 2 3 4; Pan- Hellenic Council3 4;Orchesis'2, 3, 4. JAMES STLTZ . . . . . . South Bend, Indiana Phyjiml Education Sigma Nu, V. Pres. 3; Spex 2;F00tba111, 2, 4 ARTHUR SUNKEL , . . . . Greencastle, Indiana P0221254! Stigma; Beta Theta Pi Pres. 4; Rscror Scholar 1 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Pi Sigma Alpha 4. JOHN SUTHERLAND . . , . . Detroit, Michigan Hixtory Phi Gamma Delta; DcPauw Bug Stag 1; Ynung RepubHcans Club 2; Photographcrs Association 1. 5W obi 17:2 FRANCES SWAIN . . . . . Jacksonville, Illinois nycholagy DcltaZeta, V. Pr:s.4; A..WS 1; W.R..A 1, 2; Y....WCA 1, 2, 3; Pan- Hellenic Counc113,4; Botany Club 2; Psychology Club 3, 4. SARAH SYMON . . . . . Fort Wayne, Indiana Chemistry Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.VV.S. 1; Y.W.C.A. 1; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; M.S.M. 1; Chemistry Club 3, 4. CHARLOTTE TAYLOR . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Pryclwlogy KappaAlphaTheta; A.W.S 1,2; WWRA 1, 2, 3,4; Y.VV.C..A 1,2; Psychology Club 3, 4; Orchcsis 2 3: 4. ISABEL TAYLOR . . . . . Indianapolis,1ndiana Prydlalagy KappaA1phaTheta; A.WS. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R..A 2, 3, 4; Y...WCA.,1 Psychology Club 3, Sec y.- -treas 4; Philosophy Club 4. MAX TAYLOR . . . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Art Independent; Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. JAMES TEERLINK , . . . . Chicago, Illinois Mathematir: and Economic: Men,s Hall Association; Bradley University 1. JANET TEETOR , . . . . New Castle, Indiana Mmic Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C.A A.2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, V Pres 4; M. S. M. 2, 3,4; Opera Workshop 4; Christian College 1. ERNEST THAYER . . . . . . Alton, Illinois Pre-Medica! Science Beta Theta Pi; DcPauw Ed. Staff 2; Duzer Du 2, 4; Station WGRE 2; Glee Club 2; Cheerleader 2; Colgate University 1; University of the Southwest, Exeter, England 3. RAY THIEM . . . . . . Chicago, Illinois English Campmztian Lambda Chi A1pha; M. S. M. 3; Tennis 3, 4; Wilson Jr. College 1, 2. MARILYN THOMAS . . . . Union City, Indiana School Mum: Educatzan PiBeraPhi; W.R.A 1, 2, 3, 4; YWHCA. 1,2, 3, 4; StationWGRE3; Orchestral, 2, 3, 4, University Choir2, 3, 4, Motct Ch01r1,2; MuPhi Epsilon 2, Sec'y. 3, Pres. 4; Photographers Association 2, 3, Secy 4; M.S.M. 1, 2. TOM THOMPSON . . . . . Columbus, Indiana Speech Phi Delta Theta; Station WGRE 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN THOMS . . . . . . Dundcc, Illinois Geology Sigma Nu; Football 1, 2, 3; Gamma. Delta 3, 4. 93 94 SW 055 1752 BARBARA ZANE TONGG . . . . Honolulu, Hawaii Sociology Independent; University of Hawaii 1, 3. LYNN TOZER . . . . . . Detroit, Michigan English Composition Alpha Omicron Pi; A.W.S. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3; DePauw Bus. Staff 2, 3; Shakespeare Club 4; Inter- national Relations Club 4. ELAINE TRAUT . . . A . Battls Creek, Michigan Elementary Edutalz'on Pi Beta Phi; A. W. s. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4;Bou1der Bus. Stag 1, 2. DOUGLAS TROUT . . . . . . Rockford, Illinois Geology Lambda Chi Alpha; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. BARBARA TUCKER . . . . . Fairland, Indiana Radio and Speech Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Station WGRE 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 3, 4. FRANCES TUTTLE . . . . . . Van VVert, Ohio Sotiology Alpha Phi, Prss. 4; A.VV.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4; Toynbee 3, 4; M.S.M. 1. ED TWEEDLE . . . . . . Hammond, Indiana AMathematim Delta Upsilon, Sec,y. 3; Station WGRE 1, 2; Spex 2; M.S.M. 1, Z. JACK TYKAL . . . . . . Lawrenceville, Illinois Area Major in Serial Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bouldsr Bus. Staff 1, 2; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3; Toynbcc 3, 4; International Relations Club 1; Rifle Association 4. ROD UNDERVVOOD . . . . . Greenville, Ohio PJyrholngy Independent M61113 Association; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Opera Workshop 2, 3, 4. NANCY URSCHEL , . . , North Nlanchester, Indiana English Literature Alpha Chi Omega, Treas. 3; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 3, 4; Future Teachers ofAmerica 4; Miami University 1. DONALD VAN METER . . . . . Lucerne, Indiana English Independent Men's Association; Boulder Bus. Staff 4; Station VVGRE 4; Spex 2; Council on Religious Life 2; Religious Education Club 2, 3. JOHN VAN SICKLE . . . . . Rushville,1ndiana Ifixrury Men's Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Jackson Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Philosophy Club 4; Botany Club 2, 3; Future Teachers ofAmerica 3, 4. 5W 4; 1752 RON VAN VACTOR . . , . . LaPorte, Indiana Economic; Phi Kappa Psi; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma V Pres. 1; Boulder Bus. StHaEl 2, DePauw Ed. Staff4: Debatel, 2; Station WGRE 2, 3; Trackl, 2. DORENA VAN VOORHIES . . . . Seymour, Indiana Psytkalogy Dclra Zeta; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; A.W.S. Board 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Board 4; W.R.A. 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4. ROBERT VAN WAGNER . , . . Balboa, Canal Zone zirm Major in Soda! Science Phi Gamma Delta, Sedy. 4; K.T.K. 3, 4. BYRON VERMILLION . . , . . Anderson, Indiana Art Men's Hall Association; Kappa Pi 2, Pres. 3, 4. MARY WALL , . . , . West Lafayette,lndiana Elementary Educatzan Kappa KappaGamma, Sec'.y 4; A...WS 1, 2, 3, 4, Y..WC.,A.1 2,3,4; W.R A. 1, MARGARET WALLACE . . . . Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky Hleor Delta Zeta; Y. W. C. A. 3; International Relations Club4; Westcrn College 1, 2. NAN WARREN . . . . . . Syracuse,1ndiana Bmtenalogy Kappa Alpha Iheta;Y.W.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Boulder Bus. Staff3; Botany Club 4, Sailing Club 3, 4. ELLEN WATKINS . . . . . Cleveland Heights, Ohio Elementary Edumlion Alpha Gamma Delta, V. Prfs. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Naiad 1, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM WATSON . . . . Western Springs, Illinois 5:71inle Composition Sigma Chi; DePauW Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Station WGRE 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4; Photographers Association 4. SUZANNE WEATHERS . . . . . Auburn, Indiana Eiememary Edumtiorz Alpha Phi, Treas. 4; Presidents Scholar 1; A...VVS 1,2 -, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.VVCA 1,2,3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staffl, 2. CARL WEST . . . . . . Sullivan, Illinois Englixlz Literature Delta Upsilon; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. PAUL WEVER . . . . . . Evansville, Indiana Sociology Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Mirage Bus. Staff 1; Toynbee 2, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4; Photographers Association 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Council on Minority Problems 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3. 95 SW a; 1752 DON WHITE . . . . . . St. Charles,1111nois History Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Governing Board 1; Student Faculty Council, Treas. 1; Freshman Interfraternity Council 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3; M.S.M. 1, 2; Basketball 1. MARY WHITMORE . . . . . Rocky River, Ohio Speech Pi Beta Phi; A.W.S. 1,2; W.R.A. 2, 3,4; Y.W.C,A. 1,2,3, Treas. 4, DuZer Du 2, 3, 4. AVIS WILCOX . . . . . Ticonderoga, New York Sociology Alpha Gamma Delta; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Colby Junior Collegc 1, 2. GARRY WILLIAMS . . . . . Kokomo, Indiana Palilital Scicna Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas. 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Mirage Ed. Staff 1, 2; Mirage Bus. Sthl, 2; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3; DePauW Bus. Stag 1, 2; International Rclntions Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spex 2. JAMES WILLIAMS . . . . . . . Troy, Ohio English Composition Alpha Tau Omega, V. Prcs. 4; DcPauw Ed. Staffl, 2; Jackson Club 1, 2, 3, Pres.4; Shakespeare Club4; D Association 2,3, 4; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chcerleader 3, 4. JAMES WILSON . . . , . . . Dayton, Ohio Prevxvledical Science- Beta Them Pi, Scc'y. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3; DcPauw Ed. 3:351; Radio Workshop 1, 2; Beta Beta. Beta 2, 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 2, 3, Sec,y.-Treas. 4; Spex 1, 2; Union Board 3, 4. JOANN WINE . . . . . . South Bend, Indiana Music Delta Zeta; A.W.S. 4; WCRA. 1, 2, 3; UniOn Building 3, 4; DcPauw Ed. Stan155tation WGRE 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3,4; Mote: Choir 1-, American Guild oFOrganists l, 2, 4, Sec'y.-Treas. 3; Mu Phi Epsilon, 3. 4. JOHN WINNING . . . . . . Rockford, Illinois English Compwitz'on Phi Delta Theta, Sec'y. 4; Boulder Ed. Stag 1, 2, 3; Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2; DePauw Ed. StaH'B, 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3. CHARLES WISHART . . . . . Paris, Illinois Economic; Delta Chi; Mirage Ed. StaEl; DePauw Bus. Staffl, 2. WILLIAM WOKOUN, JR. . . . . Mundelein,111inois Psychology Independent; Mirage Ed. Staff 3; Boulder Bus. Staff 2; DcPauw Ed. Staff 2; DePauw Bus. Staff 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2; Psychology Club 3, 4; Northwestern University 1. RICHARD WOLK . . . . . . Riverside, Illinois Pre-Medim! Sticme Delta Upsilon; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Interfraterity Council 1; Delta Omicron Chi 4; Track 1. WILLIAM WOOD . . . . , 1 Detroit, Michigan Sociology Delta Kappa Epsilon; Freshman Interfraternity Council 1; Wayne Uni- versity 1. 96 SW 03K 1752 CLAIRANNE VVYMAN . , . Watervillc,'Maine Elemenlary Education Delta Zeta, Sec'y.4; Y.W.C.A.1,2,3,4; Union Building4; International Relations Club 4; Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3; Westminster Fellowship 4. ' 1g GEORGE ZIEGELMUELLER . A . Speedway, Indiana 3'. Speed; I I 1 L1 Merfs Hall Association, Pres. 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 1; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Rho 2, 3, Sec'y.-Treas. 4; Station VVGRE 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America, V. Pres. 4. Far Nearly 400 DePauwz'tes careers begin, and undergraduate time in buildings like these ends. ? 'r-;1,ejtf1 .f-' 5. hi UK 73V; 31mm- 4; Q3 '15, 'K: P WW' I 1 N1 . savr . '3 The Athletes and Athletics f . . 1- ---Q- ,-' '.' '.v . . lnafag'wy ggrgaiaizatmf! e .h u DPU CRACKS WINNIN G WHIP AS SPIRIT PITCH EXPLODES For DePauw: CHEERLEADERS Tap Row: B. Sinks, P. Niorris, J. Williams, A. PruittJ P. McNulty, Bottom Row: B. Loveday, B. Miller. New Found Spirit, Lady Tiger, The CavemanTs Funeral, and Bruiser Spotlighting the traditional pep rally at Blackstock preceding Old Gold day, this yeafs seven cheerleaders Hamed the student spirit to a rousing pitch. In cooperation With Spex they were re- sponsible for a renewed university backing of the football and basketball teams. The uBurial Service of the Caveman, 0n the UB steps saw Bob Sinks in his ministefs robes pronouncing the last Words over the body of the W'abash football teami At the games Barb Love- day disguised in the garb 0f the DePauw Tiger entertained the fans. Because Bruiser failed to restrain his appetite and damaged the old megaphones, bright new gold ones made their debut at the basketball games. The whole group made the trip to Terre Haute to cheer on the cage team against Indiana Statey and two or three were at nearly all of the out-ofwtown games. 1 101 COACHING STAFF Luff: ta Right: Charles Erdmann, Robert Harvey, Joe Thomas, Raymond N eal, Edwin Snavely. From Franklin-A New Coach Raymond 11Gaumy Neal, former All-American at Wabash, came to De- Pauw in 1929 to take the varsity baseball reinst A year later he became head football coach and in 1933 '1Gaumy'1 had the only undefeated, untied, un- scored upon team in the nation. In 1946, after 16 years as leader of the Tiger eleven, Neal was appointed Director of Athletics. At present Neal coaches the DPU golfers. Mike Snazzely, in his role as chief football strategist produced the finest DePauW grid record since 1943. His team's seven Wins and one loss raised their coach1s overall average to .500, 20 Victories against 20 defeats since his 1947 Bengal baptism. Mike as tennis coach has led his team to 21 victories in '26 meets and. two Little State championships. BM Harvey, former director of athletics at Franklin,j0ined the staff to assume the duties of head varsity basketball mentor. The coach also in- structed the varsity track and frosh football squads and scouted the Tiger grid opponents. Charlie Erdmamz arrived at DePauw in 1946 following a four-year hitch in the navy. Charlie signed to coach Tiger baseball and swimming. Erd- mann's tankers have had phenomenal success, Winning four of the last five Little State titles. Joe Thoma; coached varsity baseball and the Tigers1 hard-charging line this year, his fourth on the DePauw campus. Joe also served as director of intramurals and instructor of physical education. Thomas has schooled Bengal freshman teams in baseball, track, basketball and football. The position of varsity manager has become a complex and essential job. Although duties for different sports vary, the managers generally perform the same type of duties. Foremost is the equipment: which is checked in and out to the players in practice and games. The managers also see that any general playing equipment necessary is available. At the end of the season the managers must check all equipment and prepare it for storage. The head manager usually accompanies the team for out-of-town games. On this trip he takes extra playing equipment and in case of an overnight the manager is in charge of room assignments and hours. Here he is directly responsible to the coach for the team. For home games the managers are responsible for the Visiting teamls extra equipment and towels as well as anything additional required by the Visitors. Managers treat minor injuries, especially the taping of ankles, in all sports except football. In all sports but football, the managers keep records and statistics throughout the year. At the end of two years they are eligible for numerals and at the end of three, a letter. Gary Boone and Lou Peters served as head managers for the football squad this year, BobWhipple for basket- ball and Bruce Breiding managed the tennis team. Swimmer Bill Shumaker gets his soup bone worked on in the whirl-pool bath. The managers handle the minor inJ uries of the athletes. From Room Assignments, and Towels to Taped Ankles VARSITY MANAGERS Top Row: J. Chism, J. Mann, R. Whipple, G. Boone, R. Coppess. Bottom Row: G. Morgan, H. Myers, C. Stocking. 103 th ASSOCIATION Hop Pictureh Top R070: D. Ansel, P. Orth, R. Knuth, F. Meek, D. Moessinger, P. Faber, H. Stewart, W. Kolbe, J. W'illiams, C. LeMaster. Strand Raw: D. Veal; J. Conley, R Lee, R. Radle, S. Nagy, H. Altgeldt, D. Peat. Barton: Raw: D. Morris, J. McCroryJ C. King, B. Wade, T. Parfitt. hD ASSOCIATION Bottom Pictura Top Raw: W. Shumaker, W. Hoag, R. Thomas, R. Tinkham, W. Chaffee, E. Beebe, K. Wieland. Seamd Row: G. Gephart, W. Fearer, J. Manschot, K. Guild, C. James, R. Stephens. Bottom Row: C. Wilson, J. Rosenow, R. Pendl, W. Shawver, J Dailey. hDh Association: Movies at Meetings From tennis players to swimmers, anyone who wears the gold DePauw th is a member of the hDh Association and is known as a hD man. This year freshmen were included in the group bringing the membership to 70 for the year and 1100 in the total organization. Under the guidance of Raymond R. Neal, head of the department of Physical Education, and the leadership of Zip LeMaster, this yearhs president, the group held monthly meetings for their own recreation and enjoyment where movies of DePauw athletic events Were shown. 104 The annual Old Gold day hD association meeting and banquet held in the Union building for the first time drew 130 former DePauw athletes, the largest number ever to attend this function. John Puckett, captain ofthe DePauw basketbail team in the 192526 season and a member of the htD association For years gave the prin- cipal address in Which he criticized the DePauw faculty for failure to place alumni representatives on the athletic board, saying that alumni Wished to work with the faculty and not against them. At the same banquet Albert Yeep of Indianapolis received a coveted hD blanket for fifty years membership in the association. As a new project this year, the D association cor- responded with all alumni requesting the names of any high school athletes they knew that would be interested in attending DePauw. The hDh association has the concession right to sell food and programs at all athletic events, in order to raise money for scholarships which are awarded to mem- bers of the group. At their monthly meetings the tch men saw motion pictures of athletic events, and each member received a gold recognition pin at the November meeting to signify his membership in the association. The Danuw lcttcrmcn work the coke, popcorn and program concessions at games to raise money for their scholarship fund. Your thirst may help an athlete through school. For the Athletic Board: Alumni Support and Representation Mr. John Puckett, captain of DePauwts 192516 basketball team, speaks to the present and former athletes at the HD Association banquet. 105 . . . THE TIGERS GET SEVEN A Spirited Team Posts 3 7-1 Record DePAUW 14 HANOVER 7 Tiger passers, Stephens and Gephart, gave Hanover a large dose of their lethal aerial attack, connection 16 out of 33 for a season high of 220 yards. Walt Chaffee, All-Little State tackle, opened the seasorfs scoring by recovering a DePauW fumble in the end Zone. Although two Benga1 touchdowns were nullified, Panther Dick Casten carried the ball 118 yards, rushed six yards farther than the entire Tiger backfield. DePAUVV 14 BALL STATE 7 DePauw1s quarterbacks gave a repeat per- formance for the home fans, hitting on 18 of 27 attempts. The Victory seemed certain after Gep- hart returned a pass interception 39 yards to the Ball State six, DePauw's hfth time inside the Cardinal 15 and a set for a Stephens to Faber pass for a 14-0 lead. DePauwk defenses which held Ball State for three quarters, relaxed in the final minute to allow Cardinal Halfback John Cross, 85 yard punt return to touchdown terri- tory. DePAUW 13 OB ERLIN 12 With DePauw trailing 12-7 late in the third quarter, halfback Ward Shawver, standing in punt formation, threw to Stephens for a long gain. That play, a Stephen's creation, was the key to an Old Gold day victory, for Stephens then threw to Shawver, Who made the catch for seven.Ear11er, Stephens had booted the Winning margin after passing to Faber for six points. Outgained on the ground 207-86, the Tigers, line, sparked by center Dave Vear, repulsed two 1ate Oberlin drives on the Eve yard line. DePAUVV 33 KALA MAZOO 31 Playing under the lights at Kalamazoo W1th Vear, Brockman and Moessinger out on injuries, DePauw rallied for three second half touchdowns and their fourth win. Stephens opened the scoring With a 15 yard return of an intercepted pass. How- ever, passer Phil Dillham and sprinter Rog Winters, Who paced the Hornets 540 yard rushing attack, gave K2 3. halftime lead of 25-13. TaHies by Jim Bailey and Stephens and Shawvefs run through the entire Hornets1 nest put the Tigers ahead. FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row. M. Snavcly, Head Coach, L. Peters, Mgr., T. Loose, F. Mecks. J. Hclvey. D. Moessinger, D. Vear, P. Faber, J. Peters, K. hhcland, R. lVVaddL-ll, B1 Fearer, S. Nagy, G, chhnrt, J. Thomas, Coach. 5660'?! 153036: J. Gibson, W. Chaffce, R. Sharp, V. Fucilla, T. Kendall, Jt Rowe, R. Stephens, R. McFarland, R. Huffman, J. Harrah, :. none. Bottom Rim: J. McNairy, J. Beabout, G. Rutledge, R. Snider, W. Shawver, J. Dailey, R. McCracken, G. Bierman, W. Wooden. - v,-e..-.h..-.-.ev l . - t-JF - ----------?n--t . 1w I .- f 1,ch 32,-wa a u --------- .-W . . - , J... W , .1 .-1 ., 7 I. I I DePAUW 25 HOPE 23 For the third straight Saturday, DePauW hlostih the first half but came back strong to grab another Victory. A D.P.U. fumbled punt and Hopchs aggressive attack gave the Michigan homecoming crowd a 233 lead to cheer about before Shawver started their downfall with a second period pass to Faber for a Tiger TD. Dailey, the seasonhs leading ground gainer, took over and carried to the four and three yard lines, Where Steve Nagy tallied twice. Most Valuable Player Shawver falls beneath an Ober- lin tackle. Shawver averaged 4.32 yards on his ground plays. DePAUW 14 INDIANA STATE 13 Indiana State,s first season victory seemed secure with two minutes to go in their snow-blown homecoming battle. Then Stephens, assisted by his fake punt play, engineered a 65 yard scoring drive and split the uprights for Tiger win number 6. Fumbleitis plagued the DePauw backs and only a tackle by Dick Sharp prevented a third Sycamore score. The Tigefs flrst touchdown came from McNairyhs recovery of a Dailey fumble, after the Bengal star, averaging 5.7 yards per try, had galloped 13 yards to pay dirt. Steve Nagy, the only senior in the backfield, goes up through center for four. Nagy ranked fourteenth among pass receivers of small schools. Speedy Jim Dailey takes in a Stephens pass and sweeps the left end. Dailey this year led the groundigainers With a 376 yard rushing attack. DePAUXV 20 LAKE FOREST 13 While the DePauw Dads watched, Stevens amassed 165 yards on 19 pass completions in 29 attempts against the Forester eleven. After a 20- yard Stevens to Dailey touchdown toss climaxed an early ground-gaining contest, the northerners seized a one point lead and the Tigers Were behind as usual at halftime 7-6. An 86-yard march, sparked by two penalties against the visitors and another fake kick, restored DePauWis advantage. A short Forester punt allowed Nagy t0 romp over to a 20-7 lead. Pen Faber opens his arms for another pass. Faber, elected the yeafs outstanding lines- man, caught 33 passes, four for touchdowns. DePAUVV 12 WABASH 41 Both teams entered the ubattle of the century undefeated for the first time. Wabash, hitting the Tigers with everything but the Motion Bell, emerged with their 29th Win of the long rivalry against 25 defeats. Jerry Huntsman passed for 232 yards; and his brother, Stan, averaged 10 yards per carry, while the DePauw runners totaled a minus 17 yards. Ward Shawvefs two touch- downs, six Wabash fumbles and a 58-yard Ste- phens-Dailey pass brightened an otherwise dismal afternoon. 110 The DePauw line, a light 185 pound average, showed spirit, good conditioning and training throughout the season. The Tiger pass defense held the opposition to 58 comple- tions out of 124 attempts. Rushing earned DePauW1s foes fifteen hundred yards. The fact that DePauw won seven and lost only one, yet was outscored by its opponents, 147445, is one of the most ironical twists of the 1951 football campaign. The Tigers compiled their best record since 194315 six wins and one tie. Whenever the local eleven could pass, they were Victory bound. DePauW placed first in small college pass completions by connecting 127 times for a new NCAA mark. These 127 successes, garnered from 215 attempts, resulted in the second best percentage in small school rankingSeSSBOZO. The pass completions accounted for 1,281 yards, eleventh best in the nation and best in Indiana. Bob Stephens was largely responsible for the aerial success. The stocky quarterback ranked fourth in national individual passing achieve- ments, throwing the ball 853 yards for 8 touch- downs. Percentagewise, Stevens placed third by hitting 92 times on 150 tries For 61.3 percent. Ward Shawver, DePauw18 most dependable ground gainer and elected most valuable player, chucked 12 times completing nine for a 75170 rat- ing and 136 yards. Gene Gephart selected the air route 42 times and succeeded on 20 for 247 yards and 47.61Zr Who caught them? Steve Nagy, handicapped by a bad ankle, grabbed 33 aerials for 359 yards and one touchdown to be ranked fourteenth in small college tabulations. End Pen Faber, voted outstanding lineman of the year, followed in hfteenth spot by also snagging 33 passes for 336 yards and four TD1s. Versatile backs Dailey and Shawver each caught two touchdown tosses. Dailey led the none too potent rushing attack with 376 yards on 90 carries. However, his average gain per try of 4.13 was second best to Shawver, who pushed the pigskin 304 yards on 70 tries for 4.34 yards per handle. Steve Nagy carried 75 times for 301 yards, a 4.01 average. Stephens, the fourth backfielder, lost 11 yards on 68 carries as opposing lineman nipped many passes in the bud. DePauw's quarterback bulled his way across the goal line on hve occasions. His 12 points on conversions gave him a. 42 total and leadership innthe team15 scoring parade . Nagy was runner-up with 25 points and Dailey, Shawver and Faber each bashed in for 24. The legmen contributed only 1,061 yards in rushing, less than half of DePauWe total offense of 2,342 yards. The opposition rolled through a light, inexperienced Bengal line for 1,567 yards. Opponents were held by a tighter pass defense to 852 yards on 58 completions of 124 passes. The Tigers show a passing art that earned them the title DfBESI' Passing team in Indiana. DePauw connected for 58.8tZ; of its aeriuls. Tacklers smother a Bengal as he fails to complete an end run. The local eleven made less than half their yardage on the ground. The Heat DePauw backfield did best when scampering around the ends. The small backfield with an average of 165 pounds per man had trouble making holes through the line. 111 Go Up After It, Tigers For the Quintet, An Even Season, 9-9 DePAUW 62 ILLINOIS NORMAL 58 Tinkham's two last minute baskets and Hamil- ton,s twenty-second point led DePauw to a 62-58 decision over Illinois Normal. Opening the season with a new coach, Bob Harvey, the Tigers trailed in all but the last seconds. DePAUW 56 PURDUE 68 MeNulty dunked in 26 points to give Purdue an easy win over Harvefs traveling Tigers. Harry Stewart's 20 points and Bob Ratzefs rebounding and basket-making were not enough to stem the steaming Boilermakers. DePAUW 53 IOWA 69 DePauw headed Iowa Way after the Purdue drubbing and fell before the Hawkeyes, 69-53. Darling, leading conference scorer, hit 16 in the first half; then watched the second team coast to victory on a 45-22 advantage. DePAUVV 60 BALL STATE 53 Returning home from Big Ten competition, DePauw clipped the Cardinals. Keats provided the victory heroics, hitting the hoop twice after Ball State pulled ahead late in the last period. Stewarfs 16 points led the scoring parade. DePAUW 62 INDIANA STATE 61 The Bengals ruined Indiana States unbeaten record 62-61. After allowing the visitors a late lead, DePauw seized back the lead on three quick buckets. Ave and Pierce took the stalling position with their ball-handling wizardry. DePAUW 76 DENISON 56 Taking the role of giant killers, DePauW's five handled a tall Redman squad. Hamilton led Tiger scorers With 15, ten less than six-foot-seven Dejong's total. Denison lost the first quarter 2378 and trailed throughout the game. DePAUW 61 BUTLER 68 Leaving friendly Bowman gymnasium, De- Pauw dropped one to the Bulldogs. The customary Tiger last quarter rally fell short as four first- stringers fouled out. Hamiltorfs 18 netters led the losers to an early lead. DePAUW 57 VVABASH 61 That old Cavemanjinx proved too strong. Once more fouls expelled four Tiger starters to weaken an already unsteady attack. Three times DePauw surged ahead, but 16 points apiece for Guild, Stewart and Pierce proved profitless. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: H. Muncie, H. Stewart, D. Watson, I. Gould, L. Hamilton, R. Ratzer, J. Peters, D. Tinkham, D. Keats, B. Coppess, R. Harvey, Coach. Bottom Row: R. Whipple, K. Guild, G. Loercher, B. Ave, B. Pierce, C. James, R. McCammack, W. Beebe, C. Stocking. ' y1 'v'e-hvv' mE-H' , .A't ,, Harry Stewart dances a shot away from his Franklin guard, as Don Keats, Gene Loerchcr and Kent Guild move under the boards. Stewart leads the DcPauw scoring column. DePAUVV 52 INDIANA STATE 71 DePauW, helpless on foreign Hoots, lost again as the same Sycamores they defeated earlier rebelled to smash at halftime tie. After compiling a 10-5 first quarter lead, the Bengals fell apart be- fore ISTCS fast break. DePAUVV 74: LAKE FOREST 56 The Tigeris brand of Bowman magic floored Lake Forest. Victory came easy after Stewart swished his first five shots of a 25 point total and Guild hit 8 of9 free throws. DePAUVV 65 BALL STATE 72 Ball State took advantage of 37 free tosses for 26 points and the victory margin. The second quarter, when the improved Cardinals outscored their guests 23-13, decided it. Stewart led both squads With 18. DePAUVV 72 HANOVER 89 Harveyis men traveled for the seventh time and suffered their seventh loss. The Panthers pasted DePauw by hitting everything they threw basketrward. Hanover broke an early see-saw battle to establish 3 4-029 halftime lead. DePAUW 78 ILLINOIS TECH 74 Loercher, who began hitting at Hanover, broke into his own against Illinois Tech to sink 26 and help DePauw overcome a seven road-game losing streak. Both teams scored consistentlyJ DPU holding the halftime edge. 114 Big Lee Hamilton fails to connect on a lay up shot, but turns to recoverithc ball. Hamilton, during the season, covered the banks, taking away almost 200 rebounds. DePAUW 9O FRANKLIN 78 Compiling their highest point total in three years, DePauw swamped the Visitorse 90-78. Keats netted 27 markers, another Tiger season high, to lead a 33 point third quarter charge which annihilated Franklirfs 38-37 halftime lead. Please pardon my feet Stewart forgets his etiquette 0f the basketball floor. DePauw last tilts to Butler, Wabash, and Lake Forest as 14 hrst-stringers fouled out. Kent Guild goes up for a shot and Loercher mOV BS in for a possible recovery Loercher onlv a sophomore, made the most points In a single game with 26 against Illinois DePAUXV 70 LAKE FOREST 75 The. 1951-52 cagers again succumbed to their jinx in the last road game, Lake Forest reversing an earliEr decision, 75-70. Bergiundk 34 points helped the Foresters to overcome DePauwls 37-32 halftime lead after hve Tigers fouled our. Big Lee Hamilton flips in two points from one of his iump- shot stances. Hamilton a senior, was strond highest scorer for th:;- DrP auw quintct with 197 points for the season. Butlers Burdsall fights an aerial battle with soph Bob Ratzcr. The Ratzer- Hamilton combination outfought theirs at the bank boards, 700-586 rebounds. DcPAUVV 55 BUTLER 70 Tragedy befall the Harvcymen when Butler came and ended an 18 homc-game victory string extending from 1950s Indiana State loss. De- Pauw couldnit cope with the Bulldogs' second half fast break and .471 shooting average. And when you're finished, boys, count your arms. Desgite a scrappy fight, the Tigers lost to the Butler Bulldog's fast break game. lj'orward Kent Guild ?.lld the ball beat two Illinois Stat: men to the baskvri Gmld, a commstcnt 10 pomts a gamc, led the team in free throws with 79 succcssful Hipsi Bengals, Claw Wabash, Hanover in ThriHers DCPAUVV 68 WABASH 66 Loerchefs 17th point gave DcPauW its last minute; highly prized win over Wabash. Ratzer also netted 17 as the inspired, hard-driving Tigers hit 16 of 18 free throws to nullify Cavemen efforts. Hamilton rebounded exce1lent1y. DEPAUXV 67 HANOVER 65 DaPauw reached the .500 mark for the scason by shading the Panthers. Hamiltmfs 12 points brought to a close an outstanding four year cage career. Guild sank eight straight free throws to lead the Tiger Victory march. 116 SEASON STATISTICS Coach Harvey in his 1:11'St year at the helm of the DePauw quintet, steered his team to a nine win, nine loss record. The Tiger helplessness away from the Bowman gym contrasted sharply with their near invinci- bility at home. There was one exception to each rulehDePausz conquest of Illinois Tech at Tech and Butler's defeat of the Tigers at their den. This was the first home loss since 1950. Bob Pierce, the only regular freshman first stringer, sinks two from the strato- sphere Pierce. and his Lafayette Broncho mate, Bob Ave, gave a stall Hoot show for the crowd in the Indiana State game. Stewart Grabs Cager Scoring Honors With 203 DePauW1s rivals outscored them 67.2 to 65.4 per game despite a ninety point score compiled against Franklin. Percentages, ignoring incom- plete Lake Forest statistics, reveal the Bengals and their competition were almost identically accurate. DePauw hit .301 of their shots, .009 more than their opponents. Both sidessank .637 of their Charity tosses. Stewart led the Tiger scorers with 203 points, an 11.3 average per game and 89 buckets for .296 of his tries. Runner-up Hamilton netted 197 for 10.9 per game. Another best, 79 free throws, gave Guild 181 counters, a ten point average. LOCI'ChClJS 28 against Illinois was the high single game score in the Tiger 10g. His .345 goal percentage and .762 free throw eye were also season highs. Pierce and Ratzer both hit .319 of their attempts. Keats swished the most field goals in a game with 12 in his 27 point Franklin spree. Hamiltorfs 182 and Ratzeris 114 rebounds helped the Tigers outhght their foes at the bankboards, 700-586. DePauw gave the opposition 428 free toss chances and helped 25 players to foul out. 3i -J: ,. qma ;,i;:;3 1$ WIN 7' Meet It, F ollow Through Seven Won, Eight Lost, Beat Purdue BASEBALL Bob Thomas1 fast ball sped by the helpless batter and DePauw,s upset 2-1 Victory over Purdue went into the record books. Not satisfied with the outstanding pitching performance of the Tiger's seven win and eight loss season, the fresh- man hurler sandwiched a single between third inning blows by Deke Freeland and Eli Serge to drive in the first run and personally tally the winning marker. Rain and cold cancelled the first two April games. When the sun did come out it apparently blinded Tiger pitchers; they gave Butler 10 Walks and a 3-2 win. Returning home, DePauw entered the victory column against Indiana State with a big six run-six hit sixth inning. Little Dick Finfgeld relieved Orth and issued only one hit in the last hve frames of a rain-drenched contest. Gaye Francis became the hrst Tiger hurler to go the route as his mates blasted a visiting Han- over nine 9-2. Bob Stepherfs triple and Don 1V1ark1e's double led the attack. DePauW dropped its next tWO games to Wabash, 5-3, and Ball State, 6-3, both teams collecting four run rallies at the expense of in- experienced Bob Thomas and a porous field. DePAUVV DEFENSE Indiana State pounced on four Tiger throwers to Win at Terre Haute, 14-7. But in the next game at home, Thomas gained personal revenge by holding Wabash to two unearned runs as the Bengal batsmen scored eight on nine Cavemen errors. Home runs by Surge and Dick Clift failed to prevent Ball State from taking a. return match 10-5. At Indiana, Barry VVade,s single and Sorge,s double got DePauw OH to a good start, but Orth,s control trouble spelled a 12-7 defeat in the Big Ten ballgame. After a highly-touted Louis V1116 squad and the confldent Butler Bulldogs fell before Thomas, right arm, 8-6 and 2-1, the Tigers closed the season on the road. Finfgeld gained credit for the seventh Bengal victory as Freelandk double and singles by Stephens and Jim Keller led the way to a 6-3 win over Hanover. Tired Thomas started the season1s hnale at Louisville. His old Hcousins turned on him and continued to tag reliefers Francis and Bill John- son for a 10-3 verdict. Navy-bound Bill Williams paced the futile cause with two for two, while seniors Markle and Sorge also contributed two singles. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Top Row: Joseph H. Thomas, Coach, G. Francis, N. Rutsrcin, K. Guild, B. Thomas, BJohn- son, D. Markle, G. Locrcher. P. Orth, B. George. Second Row: E. Serge, J. KellenG. Gephnrt, E. Stephens, R. Freeland, D. Wallenl. Gebaucr. Bottom Row: D. Finfgeld, J. Moll, J. Nash, W. Shawver, D. Clift, B . Willhms, H. Myers. . . N .Jv .1 l' ?- 3w.- ' 3 I l v . ' - , JJ ' rt A 5' E1131? K FLLW WJ' en t . Rt Eir The preispring gamboo session, the March and April rains, and. the muddy fields held the DePauW diamond men back from many practices. The Bengals lost one of their strongest links in their pitching chains When Glen Eckelman pledged pro baseball With the Pittsburgh Pirates. In April, Rain and Mud The Tigers, winners or losers, showed good trainingJ good sportsmanship and a competitive spirit. An eager dugout crew gave volumes of crowd support. DePaqus baseball fans saw a relatively success- ful seven-eight season. Though the pitching staff was young, weathered veterans like Sorge, Clift, Freeland, and Markle counted for stability and consistency. There were no home run kings, but the hitting Was steady. For Joe, Seven Seniors Balancc, speed, and accuracy were the team,s key words. Oldsters Freeland, Clift and Markle with newcomers Stephens and Shawver gave a brilliant infield show. NOW Grab It and Git 122 A Little State Second; Fifth at Elmhurst Handicapped by injuries to several key men, the 1951 DePauW trackmen still managed to com- pile a fine record. Led by shot-putting, discus- throwing Dave Sheperd, Coach Art Perrfs men placed second in Little State competition, won three of five dual meets and ranked fifth in the crack 21 team held at the Elmhurst Invitational. Shepard, after going undefeated during the regular season, successfully defended his discus title With a 134, 11 effort. Three other firsts enabled the Tiger tracksters to total 36 points for runner-up honors in the annual meet. The once- beaten mile relay squad of Dailey, Herke, Altgelt and Tinkham finished 150 yards ahead of the pack in 3:26.53. Don Archer won the 220 lows in 24.4, besting his own season record. Tinkham also covered the 440 in his seasonis shortest time, 50.5, to win the second section. Dailey and Altgelt hnished second and third in the first section of the quarter mile. DePauw ran into the title-bound Butler crew in its season opener at Blackstock and fell 71 273- 59 173. Big Little State champ Sheperd took automatic double weight victories, Hollen- steiner won both the 220 and 100 yard dashes, the mile relay proved its supremacy over the Bulldogs in 13:30.2, and broad jumper Bartlett leaped 2115 into first placeeall in a losing cause. Traveling to Terre Haute, the Tigers ran ram- pant over the Indiana State, taking 13 firsts in a 102-29 rout. Besides the usual Sheperd, Hollen- steiner and relay victories, Tinkham won the 440. Also, C. Wilson took both the 880 and mile, Rosenow won the two mile, Lemaster led the broad jumpers, HurdIer Archer ran the highs in 15.8 and lows in 25.8, Houston captured the javelin, and Parker vaulted to a first place tie. On a cold, rainy Chicago afternoon, the Bengals continued their Victory march over the Maroons by taking 9 events and a 79-52 decision. Home once more, the Perry thinliclads rallied with three events remaining to make up an eight point deficit and defeat Wabash 71-60. Pouring 0n the coal against the Cavemen, Shepard1s 1401 72 discus throw and a 3:262 mile run by the relay combination set season marks in Little State rankings. Ball State edged an injury-riddled Tiger squad 69-62 in an anti-climatical regular season finale. VARSITY TRACK TEAM TapRow:D.Anscl,Mg1-.,T. Loosc,R.Humean,R. Ives R. Tinkham, C. LeMnsrer, D. Shepcrd, K. C.1rolzln,R Hansen, J. Freeman: J Hollcnsteiner, W. Kolbc ,LMg Second Row: A. Perry Coach H. Altgclt S. Hcrke L. Pitcher,W. Brecht, J Dudlcv, CPark- er,.J Rose -now Wagner C. Trislcr Barium Raw: J. Trees, Mgt, K. Wieland, R Houston J. Williams D. Archer,D. Maxwell, C. Wilson,J.Dailcy.D.Bart1ct:,W.Voltmcr, Mgr. Undefeatedin the season,shorpm hurlcr Dave Shcpcrd uncorks another winning toss. Shcpcrd successfully defended the Little Star: first place ratinrg he earned in 1950 by throwing the discus 134 cu. Jim Williams gives his Wabash competitor a chance to see a high hurdler's styla Williams was DePaqu num- ber one high hurdle man. A Tiger man flashes over the high jump bar. In field events Shepard, LeMaster, Bartlett, Houston and Parker consistently earned points for DePauw. Senior lVIac Parker easily clears the pole vault. Parker seemed to lose none of his spring while abroad as an ex- change student. T11 1949 he tied for third in the Big State meet at Notre Dame. Don ArcherandJimVVilliams lend the pack on the lows. At Little State Archer bested his season time to take hrst place in the low hurdles. Zip LcMnstcr, handicapped by a bad leg, stretches for the tape. Despite a seasonJong injury LeMaster regularly con- fended for first place in both held and track events. e L, , gm , r. - ,V Whip. J Four Tiger tankmen prepare to launch into training that makes De- Pauw tops in the small school com- petition. For Tiger Tankers: A Heavy Tradition The task of upholding DePauw,s traditional swimming supremacy over Indiana small school competition rested heavily on the shoulders of Charlie Erdmann1s 1952 nator edition. Opening against Wittenburg, the Bengel water-babies demonstrated the form that begot a perfect 195051 season record. Jim Keller displays the form that made hlm a first place Winner at the thtle State meet last year. 126 A 300 yard medley relay Victory for Lang, King and Blocksom opened the meet. Vear took the 220 free style and McCrory followed with the winning 50 yard sprint. After Keller and Conley handled diving, Blocksom copped the 100. Shumaker splashed to Victory in the breast stroke division and Parhtt, King, McCrory and Vear took over the 440 relay combination. Washington snapped the Tiger tankers4 12 meet winning streak 45-39 despite Walkerhs record-breaking medley eEort and Veafs double firsts in the 220 and 440. DePauw regained victory against Ball State 44-40 With Stewar'Bs firsts in the 60 and 100 yard events. Washington Snaps 12 Meet Victory Skein Drown Wittenburg and Ball State Squads Top Row: L. Holland, Mgr., J. Keller, L. Byrne, J. Banter, J. McCrory, B. Lang, D. Vcar, J. Watkins, B. Blocksom, C. Erdmann, Coach. Bottom Row: R. Horndorff, T. Parfitt, B. Shumaker, J. Walker, C. King, N. Lukcns, R. Smith. 127 lVIike Snavelyls 1951 tennis squad climaxed a 10-3 season With a brilliant defense of their Little State crown. Picked as favorites, the Bengal netters swept all but the singles final. Sparked by lettermen Bob and Bill Bastian, Bob Radle, and newcomers Bill Pendl, Bill Cummings and Jim Man- schot, the Tiger racketeers lost to only Cincinnati, Indiana and Chicago. DePauW,s tennismen shutout their first five opponents before falling to All-American Tony Trabert and his Cinncy companions. Gornitski, Indiana Techls Cup ace, snapped Bill Bastianls season-long Victory string. It was all DePauW in the Little State double finals with the Bastian brothers outvolleying Radle and Pendl 6-4, and 6-3. Crack N et Squad Retains Little State Crown Climaxing Outstanding 10-3 Year Top Row: E. Connelly, R. Radle, R. Bastian, J. Manschot, B. Braiding, 1W. Snavely. Bottom Row: W. Bastian, W. Pendl, W. Cummings. 128 Right Tony Trnbzrt,' Cin.cinn:lti's num- bEl' one man, shows off his backhand. Trabsrt a: that time was cm: of the top four on the nation's list of amntcur tcn- nis players. qut: Bill Bastian goes up for the ball on the service. Bastian last spring won all of his season matches, losing only to Davis Cup player Gornitski at the Little State tourney. 129 Bill Fearer, the only fresh- man on the DPU teetopper squad, was spring medalist, helping to shut out the Cave- men with a 21-0. 130 Junior Veteran Bill Hoag, one of the tcamls most consist- enth golfers, shows the form needed to move the ball down the faraway. 11Gaumy Nans 1951 golfers, paced by senior Agan, junior Peat, sophomore Hoag and freshman Fearer, won seven of ten meets and placed second in Little State. Tiger victory magic wove its spell over Ball State and Wabash twice, Albion, Butler, and Indiana State once. Hanover was the first to smash it with a tie and later became the only visitor to crack the winning Grecncastle course combination. Butler handed DePauW its initial loss. In Little State tourney play, Agan,s 155 led the Ben- gals linksmen touring the 36 hole two-day compeition. Fearer, who earned spring medalist honors thh 70 strokes in the 21-0 Caveman shutout, contributed 156 of DPU,5 624 shots. For DPU Linksmen: 7 Out of 10 and a Little State Second GOLF TEAM chl to Right: D. Peat, R. Agan, W. Hoag, W. Fcarer, T. Rohm, T. O1Ncall. 131 Reserve Squads Apprenticeship DePauwhs grid reserves, splitting a. two game schedule, downed Ball State 19-7 after losing to Wabash 13-0. This record was secondary to their success in scrimmages with the varsity, run- ning the plays used by the Tigers, next opponent. lVICDade, Burand, Rogers, and Nowling served apprenticeship for heavy duties next fall. Munciefs Men The reserve cagers won seven and lost one, smashing Butler, Wabash and Ball State twice and splitting With Indiana State. Eightyithree points at Butler and 85 against the Visiting Cavei men helped Munciehs hotshots outscore Opposition 68.9 to 57.4. Petefs 13.1 average and Beebehs 11 points per game led Bengal scorers 132 RESERVE FOOTBALL Top Row: D. Herring, Coach, R. Nowling, R. OhConnor, J. VVysong, J. Goth, R. Edmunds, T. Bailey, J. Rogers, J. Chism, Mgr. Second Row: D. Feagler, Mgr., J Gauss, S. Williams, J. Ribares: R. Houck, G. Lambert, W. McDade, R. Turner, G. Morgan, Mgr. Bottom Row: J. Mann, Mgr., J. Zachritz, R. Schultheis, V. Voras, W. Johnson, J. Burand, J. Stutz, R. Harvey, Coach. RESERVE BASKETBALL Tap Row: G. Gephart, D. Waddell, B. Wooden, J. Gould, J. Peters, D. Wat- son, G. Lambert, W. Beebe. Bottom Row: H. Muncie, Coach. CROSS COUNTRY Top Row: L Bnrritr, R. Ncicc, J. Lomonr. Strand Row: J. Torman, W. Brecht, R. Thomas, J. Dudley, J. Rascnow. Botmm Row: P. Altgelr, Bruiser, Coach, T. Bulgcr, R. Harrison, L. Haney, B. Bradshaw. RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM Tap Row: R. Ave, B. Baumgardncr, R. Bless, R. Taylor, R. Hinton. 801mm Row: C. Johnson, R. Xaus, P. Thornton, D. Darling, 5. Hart. Reserve Squads Varsity Status The crossgcountry experiment proved suchiently successful to earn varsity status. Rosenow led the squad to Victory in its first meet against Wabash, 25-30. Altgelt and Harrison Were also among the first five hnishers. After losing to the Cavemen and Butler, DePauwts harriers ran sixth in the Little State three mile. DePauw VS. Army Forced to practice on the intramural field, Erdmannk nine still managed to split a two game series With Camp Atterbury, their only opponent of the 1951 season. Bill Johnson hurled both games, winning the Blackstock en- counter 4-2, but falling before a ninth inning army rally in the retu rn gam 6 7-6. 133 134 HEY, REF, HANDBALLI! MAC, SEE THE PEG? PAL, WATCH THE ELBOWH For I-M System Changes: Basketball Refs at 50c 21 Game Invasion by I-M Athletes Under the direction of President Bob Bidlack and Program Director Joe Thomas, the intramural board evoked several changes enabling them to better accomplish the aims of IM athletics on the DePauw campus. Inaccurate speedball oHiciating revealed certain Haws in the require- ment that each house must furnish two referees. The board remedied this weakness by providing competitive exams for basketball refs, select- ing 12 candidates and paying them $.50 per game. Another action initiated by Don Wells will provide separate intra- mural and varsity trophies next year. Point totals will be compiled in the same way but points for varsity awards will remain separate from IM standings. Ron Van Vactor, sports editor of The DePauw, introduced an inter- scholastic Littlemurals basketball tourney. Several Allistar cage squads Visited DePauW March 22 to tackle the Tigersh intramural tops, making the venture successful enough to warrant its trial in other sports. Increased diHerences in number of points awarded for first and second places, abolition of track and modification ofqualihcations for the Winkler sportsmanship award were slight alterations in the ever-improving intra- mural program. INTRAMURAL MANAGERS Tap Row: H. Muncie, G. Feiler: E. Burtis, V. Pres., D. Wells, T. Ives, D. Prihoda, G. Francis. Bnlmm Row: R. Bidlack, Pres., J. Keller: F. Shoptaugh, Treas., I Costin, S. Swain, J. Boden. 135 SIGMA NU SPEEDBALL Top Row: C. James, J. Hueston, J. Gould, B. Quam, R. Ran- derson, W. Deer, C. Reding. Bottom Row: B. Baumgardner, C. Crass, R. Clark, D. Wells, D. Cassady, F. Wingert, D. Callon. BETA THETA PI GOLF TEAM Left to Right: D. Marketto, T. Ives,V. Jackson, R. Tinkham. SIGMA NU TENNIS TEAM Top Row: C. James, J. Hueston, D. Wells, J. McCrory. Bottom Row: D .Callon, B. Baumgardner, G. Addison. 36 SIGMA NU PING PONG Top Row: R. TurmailJ J. McCrory, R. Randerson, J. Harrah. Bottom Row: J. Nash, W. Nevin. SIGMA CHI SWIMMING TEAM Top Row: D. Ong, I. Rolland, G. Gimple, J Bailey, G. BcnmerJ J. Payne. Battom Row: H. Smith, R. Hardcastlc, I. Granger, D. Busbey, H. Leander. MEN,S HALL ASSOCIATION BOWLING TEAM Top Row: J. Tecrlink, R. Branson, B. Noll. Bottom Row: R. MuellerJ W. Smits. PHI PSI BASKETBALL Top Row: W. Break, R. Mc- Ginn, J. NIuH, R. Agan, R. Van Vactor, R. Everard. Bottom Row: J. Stauffer, J. ChapmanJ J. Emison, R. Lewis, J. Manhart. PHI PSI VOLLEYBALL Tap Row: R. McGinn, T. Mc- Clure, J. Manhart, R. Lewis, J. StauH'er, W. McClain. Bottom Row.- R. Rice, W. Breck, V. Kassel. DELTA TAU DELTA HORSESHOES Top Row: R. Micklewright, R. Ratzer, S. Swaim, S. Barkley. Borrow Row: J. Weise, R. Van Nest, T. Wright. PHI KAPPA PSI TRAC K Tap Raw: V. Kassel, T. NIC- Clure, J. Emison, D. Moss- singcr, J. Manhart, J. StauEer. Botiom Row: R. Everard, T. FischerJ W Breck, E. Jones. BETA SOFTBALL Tap Row: J. Walker, 0. Rob- bins, A. Edwards7 R. NefT. Bottom Row: P. Faber, F. Shat- tuck. For the Victors: Trophies and Rushing Power For the Pledges: Just More Polishing 139 W.R.A. BOARD Top Raw: B, Ashton, M. ShattuckJ M. Hatch, M. Hatch, A. Broad, S. Salsinger, 5. HowellJ C. Clift J Vietzke. Second Row: . Buchtel, Sec'y., I. Koebke, Pres., V. Downs, Treas., Miss E. Mitchell, Faculty Adviser, V. Arthur, A. Russell, M. Schloot. Bottom Row: B. Miller, I. Carlisle, C. Tholin. Womenhs Recreation Association 140 Play Day, Plaque Day, and Golf Day VVRA lost no time this year beginning their full round of activities for the campus, and the Freshmen were soon orientated t0 the athletic pro- gram through the bulletins sent them in the summer and the September waIk-out to Robe-Ann. Indiana State and IU were guests of the DePauW Field Hockey team for a Play Day and a luncheon following the morn- ings sport. The OECiahs Club was organized to train girls to referee for the hockey, volleyball, and basketball tournaments. The presentations of letter awards for their work were given in January. A plaque was also awarded at Recognition chapel for the outstanding referee. The Board received new white sweaters with the arrival of spring, and at the same time the pace of activity was livened. Miss Joan Spear and NIrs. Teresa Anderson came from DesMoines to present a demonstration of synchronized swimming. VVRA again sponsored the Scholarship Week- end dance, and golf enthusiasts swung their clubs on the course on Golf Day. May Day found the girls selling programs and participating in the May Pole dance and the traditional VVRA sing in the Quad. The spring walkout was in honor of the new initiates. The Representatives were responsible for informing their living units of WRA plans and for assisting in ushering for programs sponsored by the association. A Plaque Day was held for all GAA Indiana high school seniors at Which time a plaque was awarded to the outstanding girl on the basis of points accumulated over her four years in sports. OF F ICIAUS CLUB Top Row: S. Harris, M. Hatch, J. Benson, M. Hatch, J. Blandin, M. VVray, F. Swanstmm, C. Shields, M. Brendlinger, J. VVestman, R. Kuester, B. Adelhelm. Second Row: J. Vietzke, J. Hockersmith, B. Miller, Co-Chrmn., B. Barbee, Faculty Adviser, J. Carlisle, Co-Chrmn., V. Downs, J. Dormer, I. Jigamian. Bottom Row: A. Lupton, C. Burckhalter, A. Keith, N. Boyd, M. Curry, A. Broad. Ladies on the Loose W.R.A. REPRESENTATIVES To Row.- J. Whincn, R. Hawkins, J Wcstman, 6. Hubbard, J. West, 3. Torstcnson, J. Kirsch. Ballam Row: J. Clow, J. Benson, E. Demos S. Barthclmeh, D. Johnson, E. Little, 1. Vierzkc. 141 KAPPA ALPHA THETA HOCKEY Top Row: M. Brendlingeg J. Mason, G. Bishop, S. Sal- singer, S. Mercalfc, J. VVest- men, 1. Taylor. Bottom Row: C. Tholin, C. Tay- lor, A. Collett, J Vietzkey M. Downie. KAPPA ALPHA THETA SWIMMING TEAM Trip Row: N. Warren, C. Coyle, I. VVestmcn, J. Arvidson, J. DeButts, M. Wheeler, M. Hansen. Szwmi Raw: N. Sjostromj M. Edwards, M. Emison, A. Russell, S. Metcalfc, J. Mason, H. Curry. Bottom Row: M. Clark, F. Swan- strom, A. Blow, J. Sage. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MASON HALL VOLLEYBALL TEAM BOVVLING TEANI Tag Iiaw: M. Smith, M. Manning, J. Heaton, D. Heinze, . Iarr. Left 10 Rz'gkt: J. Drompp, B. Fitz, M. Wall, B. Tucker. Bottom Row: J. Kirsch, E Jackson, J. Kent, L. Lynch. j l HUHIHI Want 'r '94 Ill H , :35. , w w DELTA ZETA .' x - a ARCHERY TEAM . , mi Left to Right: M. Hatch, 1V1. h Hatchj P. Luttrell, J. VVOod. DELTA GAMMA BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: N. Shelly, N. Ham- ilton, J. Scribner, R. Schulze, S. Clemons. Bottom Row: P. Price, M. Lowe, M. Reed: N. Cessna. RECTOR SOFTBALL TEAM Top Row: A. Stiefel, E. Bradley, P. Berry. TENN IS SINGLES ABD DOLBLES Second Row: S. Barthelmeh, P. Tassell, J. Benson7 M. VVINNERS Kloha. Bottom Row: J. Blandin, P. Rippetoe, S. Sloan, E. Demos. Lay? to Right: Robin Diehl, Jane Dorner. 7L . A. x IJEM'WMAE WPA The Activities 1 ?:k' x 7. V Qggxsgw x W $3.: w: ix fix mink VQ ' ngQ; T ' av X . i i I I' 'IV V .. l' I . 1. Lil? '4 t 'f t ,3; am E' ' ,. : $ 5' 111' t; m r; 4' l' . . .' Gold Key: Long Tradition, DiversiHed Interests, and Canes 146 ',x ' i 5 Top Row: C. LeMaster, L. Lahr, Treas., P. Skinner, W. Brown, Vi Pres. Battam Row: L. Hamilton, Pres., P. Lee, T. OngJ Sedy'. This year Gold Key, formally Blue Key, 3. national honorary for men, completed a quarter century on the DePauW campus. Two of the faculty members, Dr. R. W. Pence and Dr. W. W. Carson, and Dr. Louis Dirks, past dean ofDePauw, were members of the original group. Today members are selected on a. basis of scholarship, leadership, and service by graduating members of the group. The boys who receive the honor are iitappedi, at Recognition chapel held each spring. Frequently pro- fessors are asked to join the group. All types of activities; athletics, forensics, publications, student government, and religious groups, are represented in Gold Key. The members, because of their interests in diversified fields assisted one another by handling the specifrc projects of their special fields. Continuing their 25 year old tradition the members carried their hickory canes and sat together at the Old Gold day game. Gold Key and Mortar Board attended several football games together and met frequently through the year. DePauwis chapter of Mortar Board was hostess t0 Mortar Board members from Indiana University and Purdue as they came together on our campus for their State Day March 2. While here the girls discussed the various problems confronting their groups, such as money making projects and social activities, and offered sugges- tions to the other groups. lWortar Board is not only an honorary group, but a service group as well. Each year the members sell balloons on Old Gold Day, using the profits from this project for the $150 scholarship they sponsor each year and Which is awarded to a. deservingwoman student at Recognition chapel. Mortar Board at DePauw caps between five and twenty members each year from a list compiled after a poll taken of the junior and senior Women. The girls are chosen on a basis of leadership, scholarship, and personality. The coveted mortar boards are awarded to deserving junior women during the May Day breakfast held on East College lawn each year. Mortar Board: Balloons, Pancakes, and Scholarships Left to Right: S. Sturges, D Grosvenor,1. Kocbke, M. Barrett V. Pres., D. Root, Pres., S. Sawens, Sec,y., N. Nelson Treas., M. Ely, .-..;.. 2mm uiwi'sii 3!:th I. Cattran. a g.gf'w'- A , - ., 147 Phi Bela Kappa:from .mdal plane to scholastic level Top Row: P. Lancaster, R. Burnett, R. Fulmer, R. Rablen, C. Dangrcmond, M. Gavin. Second Row: E. Ayrcs, D. Grosvenor, P. Robbins, B. Baird, L. DeLon, J. Anderson. Bottom Row: R. McClain, R. Inlow, R. Van Vactor, K. Keller, J. McCrory, H. Grubb, D. Ansel. .Miuing: I. Brown, S. Culver, M. Evans, J. Kanney, VV.Nesbit, M. Pickering, R. Queller, T. Stevens, V. Condom, P. IVIilIer. Founded in 1776 at William and lVlary College, Phi Beta Kappa has grown from a purely social organization to an honorary fraternity which limits its members to those reaching highest at- tainments in scholarship and character. Of the estimated 150 chapters in the nation, the Alpha chapter of Indiana, established in 1889, at De Pauw stands twenty-ninth. Among the keys DePauw has presented are those of Charles Beard, David Lillienthal, and Percy Julian. The DePauW group is chosen each spring from the graduating class by a committee of faculty mem- bers Who are members of this honorary. Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman scholastic 148 Vi honorary for men with at least a 2.5 average initiated the year by showing freshmen the cam- pus in fall orientation. In the spring the Phi Eta Sigmas held their initiation banquet with the Alpha Lams. During Scholarship weekend they played host to high school guests. Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic fra- ternity for women, pledged freshmen with a 2.5 or more average. With the Phi Eta Sigmas the Alpha Lams helped With fall orientation and Scholarship Weekend. This year the group gave several books to the university library and hon- ored graduating women Who maintained a 2.5 average for four years. zilpha Lamhfa Delta: weekend: and Jenior 12071075 Top 502g J. Miller, E. Gilmore, V. Pres, J. Gibson, 5. Wilson, Presu A. Stillwell, M. Stigler, . lift. Bottom Row: L. Smith, J. Schwalm, S. Barthelmeh, J. Falquet, Sec,y., M. Miller, J. Rowles. E ::: ,. Tap Raw: E. DanielsJ R Hill, N. Hudak, G. Vare, L. Peters, E. Cumings, R. Holmberg7 W. Brecht, D. Rathke, SeEy. 301mm Row: J. Krummel, R. Deer, Pres., Dr. Robert H. Farber, Faculty Adviser, R. Sinks. Phi Eta Sigma: Orientazimz tmd Banquem 149 kl t 1? Jtudmz referendum king in the senate system. From Student Dissatisfaction Comes a Sovereign Senate Machine 150 HOurs of study, months of planning and more than a full semester of arduous committee work molded a new form of student government on the DePauW campus in 1952. For many years there had been increasing school-Wide dissatisfaction with the Student Government system of representation. Last May, Presi- dent Lee and his associates saw the pressing need for a better sounding board of student opinion-one Which would Widen the scope of self- government, eliminate party conHicts and provide equal political voice for all residence groups. . The idea gained momentum over the next eight months and was Enally formulated into the present sovereign senate machinery late in February. STUDENT GOVERNING BOARD Tap Raw: J. Burand, S. Johnson, S. Sawens: J. Wolle, T. Stevens, J. IVIull, R. Lichtenauer, H. Stewart, E. Beebe, R. Stout. Bottom Row: 1. Koebkc, L. McQueen, P. Lee, Pros., R. Christopher, T. Underhill, S. Wilson, D. Darling. STUDENT FACULTY COUNCIL Top Row: D. Darling, S. Sawens, R. Lichtenauer, L. McQueen, P. Lee, S. Wilson, E. Beebe, R. Christopher. Bottom Row: Mr. R. Farber, NIL L. Riggs, Miss N Barnhart, Dr. G. Grueninger, Miss R. Grace, Dr. R. Montgomery, Miss L. Scheuer, Mr. R. Loring. 151 Before dying a slow death the Student Governing Board offered its master, DePauVWs men and coeds, a long swan song of activities and accomplishments. With the new senate plan boiling in their heads, SGB Wheel? opened the new year introducing the freshmen t0 DePauwhs traditions, insti- tutions, and classrooms. They continued their orientation program with a Union Building activities exhibit to acquaint old and new alike with the duties and achievements of all campus organizations. Working ahead on this same DPU presentation program, SGB began work on a student handbook to be released next fall and sponsored a college conference for high school seniors early in February. Student Governing Board funds, aided by D association contribu- tions, purchased a. new football scoreboard. It was dedicated to lately retired President VVildman. A more complete policy toward campus money-making and charity campaigns helped compact and clarify student donations. Dorm tele- Accomplishments Came with :1 Swan Song SENIOR CLASS OF F ICERS Top Row: J. Mull, Pres. T. Stevens. Left to Right: I. Koebke, Seclyrn-eas.S L. McQueen, V. Pres., S. Sawens. Jack Anderson, the head of the University party's slate, reveals the party platform from the steps of Bowman gym. Student Body Presidcnr Paul Lee won his elec- tion by Way Ufa system he was eager to throw out. He served as one of the leaders of the group which helped to eEcct the scnatc sysrcm. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lg? to Rigid: H. Stewart, Pres., E. Beebe, S. Johnson: Sedy- treas., R. Stout, Vh Pres, R. Lightenauer. Grades, Telephones, and More Clubs phone service until 11:00 on weeknights, initiated last year, gained formal approval from a joint Student Governing Board-Student F aculty Council commission. After SGB conceded to their Senate successors, S-FC continued in its role as channel for faculty and student sentiment. The board, consist- ing of President Humbert, five administrators, eight professors, senate president, viceipresident, flve seniors, four juniors and two sophomores, furthered their permanent program of approving campus clubs by allow- ing the Rifie club, Physical Education Majors club and television work- shop organizational status. They also passed afhrmative opinion on publishing fraternity grade rankings. When the new government was conceived last spring, a twelve-man committee of Chairman Stevens, Burtis, Anderson, Nesbitt, Pappas, Ely, Ong, Smith, Faulkner, Brown, Leis, and Morris was appointed midwife in the SenatEs birth. These members Visited other campuses to study forms of student 153 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS qut to Right: I. Walls, V. Pres.7 D. Darling, Pres, S. Wilson, Sechy. Flaming torches, illegal cars, long forced marches, poster; painting freshmen, and hoarse voices left the campus as the senate took over. Some DePauw dic-hnrds missed the Hare and fancy 0f the former caucus. ...... The End of Flaming Torches and Smoky Caucus Rooms 154 management during the summer months. An operation along senate lines was established and Lee, Stevens, Anderson and Burtis were elected to lay the foundation. Months of discussion, disagreement and perfecting followed before the original committee accepted their work. Stevens, Anderson and Lee con- tinued on in the role of modern-day JeEersons, drawing up the consti- tution with the committeek advisory help. The plan was fmally submitted to SGB and Dr. Voltmer for fmal consideration of legal terms and punc- tuation. A student referendum on February 13 approved Lee and C035 work 420445, The next day, the houses previously unrepresented in the old caucus, drew members on a staggered class basis. Twenty-seven rep- resentatives from every living group on campus met for the first time on February 27th. In the following months, the group which will consist of 14 juniors and 13 seniors next fall laid groundwork for their future duties. Petitions were printed for the new Senate assignment entailing selection of university committeemen. Universit3r and student appointees select the most deserving candidate from the application list but leave the final selection to the Senate, thereby eliminating cut-throat political com- petition. New oHicers were elected by the Senate from the Senate roll last April. In succeeding years, half the houses Will annually select a sophomore to serve in his junior and senior year thus maintaining the staggered junior and senior membership. The Senate, although continuing such traditions as the recognition ban- quet for D men, added several new implements. For example, Dr. Grueningefs foreign exchange program will be aided and supported by student government for the first time. Since class oHices are abolished under the new regime, class duties such as graduation procedures, were handled by the departing senior senators. In the Senate, Austerity and Maturity In the sedate surroundings of the Senate's Union Building chambers, Bill Puckett makes his report on the state of the campus. Proponents of the new system claimed that the group,s austerity was in reality maturity. , $4.1 - t t . fatal?! m? FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS qul 10 Right: J. Burand, Sec'y-treas., R. Christo- pher, V. Pres., T. Underhill, Pres. 331-5.. UNION BUILDING BOARD Top Row: Mr. G. Timmons, Asst Director, M. Curry, R. Lichtenauer, K. Martin, J. Wilson, L. McQueen. Bottom Row: Mr. D. Smythe, Mr. D. Cook, 1. Brown, Pres, J. McClenahan, V. Pres, Mr. L. Riggs. Mining: Mr. J. Pence, Dr. J. Hixson, Mr. P. Jorden, Mr. R. Crouch, Director. The New Union Building: Bridge, Bowling, Chamber Music for the New Campus Hub The Union was the hub of student activity this year as the fountain room was the scene of weekend informal dances. Movies were shown in the ballroom on Friday nights. In February a Union Building week- end was held. A campus bridge tournament was sponsored with the Sigma Chi,s winning and the DUhs second. These two groups went to Chicago to compete in the National Collegiate Bridge Tournament. A freshmen variety show was presented Friday evening and Saturday afternoon. A chamber-music concert, consisting of original music composed by DePauw students and a special radio program were also presented on Saturday. An informal dance on Saturday night climaxed the weekend. The bowling alleys were the scene of intra-fraternity bowling compe- tition. A bowling tournament was sponsored in the fall and every week the high scores for that week were posted in the bowling room. 156 The new Union Building was the focal point for the many DePauw interviews. Here two Marine oHicers point out the benehts and advantages Offered in their field. The Union Invasion of All Areas This year the Union Board completed its first year of directing the activities and events which occurred in the memorial building. Bill Brown headed the board with six students and seven faculty and businessmen working with him. Five of the student representatives were chairmen of the union activity area: Kathy NIartin, participating recreation; Lois McQueen, non-participating recreation; Jim Wilson, student service; Jim McClenahan, public relations; and Marty Curry, special events. The Union Building also createdabuiletin board committee The Union Building provided'new facilities for posters which helped to coordinate the campus. Crowds gather and publicity. Artist Jerry Katterjohn explains the operation. around this information center. The Pub Building: at the Campus Heart,,'VVorried Journalists 158 The small red brick building in the center of the Campus is the heart of DePauwhs tri-weekly newspaper, its student magazine, and its year- book. Students Who work on these publications spend most of their free hours here Writing copy, proof reading, and mounting pictures. Many nights the lights burn late While a group of worried journalists ponder another important problem. Suddenly someone gets an inspiration and the work continues getting the next issue ready for the presses. In addition to housing the publications in a workshop type style, the hPubh building also has a photo service which supplies the publica- tions with pictures of all campus activities. Paul Germann, Editor of DePauW,s trirweekly rag, works at setting heads on the Bannefs Ludlow type setter. The newspaper provides a workshop Where the campus' future journalists may gain much experience. City Editor Bill Evans and Copy Desk Editor Lynn Col- burn smile the smiles of satisfaction as they proof :1 column of DcPauw': copy. The editorial staff sweats over a chase. Former DzPauw editor William Randolph Ong once said of the newspapefs makeup phase, Hf we can put a paper out here at Greencastle, we can publish one on 21 Sioux indian reservatioh. 159 ,-7-A ,J,.J:17 J. Cromar V. Camelli R. Hardcastle R. Carver D. Hebel R. F uson J. Baugh The Photo Service, DePauth Probing Eye Thumbing through the pages of The DePauw, the Boulder, and the Mirage, one notices the many photo- graphs of campus life. These photOSe an unsuspecting couple at the Duck, :1 posed group of new pledges, a football hero racing for a touchdowneare a result of the probing lens of the Photo Service. Although some of the members of this eight-man organization have their own cameras, they do most of the work with three speedAgraphic cameras owned by the university. But having a camera and a will to work must be supplemented by training, Each freshman coming into the service must go on assign- ments with the more experienced members of the organization for at least a month before starting out alone on his own assignment. 160 The three DePauw publications, the DePauw, the Boulder, and the fVIimge, are supervised and advised by the Publications board. This board is composed of six students and six faculty members With President Humbert serving in an eX-oHicio capacity. This year there were three committees, one for each publication, with the elec- tion committee of former years being eliminated. Each committee carried on its own electionSefilling the posi- tions on editorial and business Stags. The board met 0n the first Monday of every month at the Pub building where they discussed the policies of each publication. The co-chairmen were Tom Stevens and E. L. Hawkins, and Professor Forst D. Fuller served as the secretary-treasurer and assumed Financial responsi- bility. The little heard of board helps to maintain free expres- sion of student thought and to better faculty-student relationships. Mr. Forst Fuller, the Pub Boardh perman- ent SecretaryilnreasuretY sneaks OH to the safe and some delicious moments of money- counting. The Pub Board: Free Expression and Better Relationships Top Row: C. Hebel, N. Smith, Mr. A. Shumaker, T. Todd, N. Meece, R. Schulze, T. Stevehs. Bottom Raw: Nliss L. Curnutt, IVIr. Fe Fuller, Mr. F. Bergmann, NIL H. Hawkins, MISS H. Leon. 161 The 1952 MIRAGE Changes, Fewer Dollars MIRAGE BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Ly? l0 Rigbl: G. VViHiams, Circulation Manager, E. Kukula, Advertising Manager, J. Johnson, Office Manager. The 1952 Mirage was a yearbook of change. The Mirage staff initiated changes in organization, in approach, suggested changes, and Changes of necessity. Or- ganization changes gave underclassmen the chance to become important mem- bers of the staff by giving them the opportunity to write copy, identiflcation, and subscriptions to sell. Such features as a new president and the Student Union building provided material for comparing the yearhs activities and events with previous years. Suggested changes brought closer cooperation between the Mirage staff and the publications board, and a more even distribution of labor. A budget cut of more than $2,000 and rising costs of 10-15h; in all fields, necessitated sev- eral major changes, such as photographing the living units in groups instead of individual pictures. MIRAGE EDITORIAL'STAFF Lgfrto Right.- R. Wilson, Engraving Edi tor, J. Kishman, Identification Editor, J. Kattcrjohn, Art Editor, K. Keller, Associate Editor, M. Lundborg, Sched- uling Editor, S. Eidson, Copy Editor. 162 v, ' ' 1mm Editor Lee Lahr calmly listcns to Business Manager Mary Brendlingefs explanation of thls year's budget. The Massive Mirage StaH . . . 163 In Our One-Hundredth Year The DePauw RODS, The DePauw celebrated its one hundredth birthday this year. The campus tri-weekly pub- lication has been in publication since its founding in 1852. This year saw many new features added. Each issue contained the latest news bulletins on the national and foreign situations. Special articles pertaining to important policital issues Were written by members of the faculty who were well informed about the situation. Mondays issue usually featured the chapel speaker for the next Friday and the critic,s Views on the weekend dramatic production. The slip- sheet, published Wednesday and Friday, brought DePauw reporters to the Pub building on Tues- BOBBY AND LIBEL days and Thursdays to pOund the typewriters HRedjs Rote,' featured the campus Nwheels and uUncle Bobbyjs column provided weekly humor. Intramural sports and interecollegiate games were featured on the third page of each edition with the uMoving Van reporting the behind the scenes situation in sports. Four o'clock Monday, Wednesday and Friday found the DePauw staff at the Banner ofhce check- ing proof and sending out for more coffee. At five, the presses ceased and another DePauw had gone to press on time and the staff headed homeward for supper. DEPAUVV BUSINESS AND EDITORIAL HEADS Tap Row: D. Morehead, Advertising Manager, I. Beesley, City Editor, W. Evans, City Editor. . . . Bottom Row: M. Jacoby, Circulation Manager, R. Stout, Advertising Manager, P. Germann, City Edltor, M. Morse, Clty Editor, D. Beatty, News Editor. Mining: P. Steinberg, City Editor. Top imer: Paul Germann, Second Semester Editor, and Chuck Reif, Business Manager. Balmm ith'I: Tom OngJ First Semester Editor, and The ClamOTing Clty Room Porter Skinner, Second Semester Edltor. 165 loul er The Bouldefs Buzzing Beehive BOULDER BUSINESS STAF F Left to Rigiu: Ellie Thee, Circulation Manager, Char Brumage, Business Man- ager, Ed Stahley, Advertising Manager, Joyce Vietzke, Advertising Manager. Swinging into its Fourteenth year, the 1952 issues of the Boulder, the student magazine of DePauW, presented many new features. It published eight issues instead of the previous six, replaced the two column page with the three column one, presented thBoulder About Campus to in- form students of campus activities and highlighted each issue with un- discovered beauty queens modeling the latest fashions. uThe Frosh issue, appearing at the beginning of October, honored the new freshmen and included for the first time along With the pictures of all freshmen women, pictures of freshmen men. The Sigma Delta Chi issue was a takeoff on a national magazine and the anniversary issue reprinted the best articles of the last fifteen years. Cartoons of well known campus personalities and pictures of students traveling during vacations were some of the outstanding features of other ISSUCS. BOULDER EDITORIAL STAFF Left to Right: Jim Lamont, AssistantlEd- imr, Walter Meade, Assistant Edlror, Marty Dunlavy, Managing Editor, John lakes, Assistant Editor, Ben Faulkner, Editor. 167 Sigma Delta Chhfoumied on wim'om, thriving 071 work Top Row.- L. Lahr, W. Evans, D. Prihoda, W. Brown P. Skinner W. Murray, R. Morris, P. Steinberg. Bottom Row: T. Ong N Smlth, B. Faulkner, Secy.,J. Beesley, Pres., D. Carson Treas., P. Germann, L. Fontaine. 3 :33 MV- 3 hmw Sigma Delta Chi Theta Sigma Phi Alpha Delta Sigma Carrying on the traditions established by their DePauW founders in 1909 Sigma Delta Chi at- tempted to better journalism on the campus by recognizing the author of the best newspaper articles of the week. They continued their own journalistic accom- plishments by publishing a special issue of the Boulder in April which displayed the writing abilities of the members. SDX sponsored Show- down on March 20, 21 and 22 With five or six skits presented each night, and issued awards to outstanding men students and faculty members at the Gridiron banquet and Recognition chapel. The eighteen members of Theta Sigma Phi en- gaged journalistic speakers for chapels, such as Grove Patterson, editor of the Toledo Blade. A Matrix table was held on April 12 to honor the , founding of the national honorary fraternity for journalistic women. At this dinner, the members 168 of Theta Sigma Phi entertained the various women presidents of campus organizations. The May day edition of the DePauw displayed the writing talents of the individual members of the organization. This edition was sold on May day morning by sophomore women interested in journalism. Although the VVaIter P. Cole chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma continued its grid rivalry with SDX on Old Gold day, the ad men cooperated with the journalists in co-sponsoring the annual Grid- iron Banquet in March. At the banquet, awards were given to outstanding members of the faculty and to male students. Also the SDX chapter sponsored a name band for campus entertain- ment and published a basketball schedule which was given to the members of the student body. Selection of new members was based upon the work done on the advertising staffs of the DePauw, ZWz'mge, and Boulder. Them Sigma Phi: Afatrix and a May Day Menu Top Row: G. Williams, M. Brendlinger, M. Ely, M. Morse, M. Lundborg, J. Ducommun. Second Row: V. Arthur, V. Downs, Treas., D. Carroll, Pres., K. Keller, V. Pres., L. NICQueen. Bottom Row: B. Buboltz, J. Callahan, A. Russell. Top Row: H. Steele, R, Stout, Treas., J. Katterjohn, C. Eynon, W. Shumaker, E. Stahley, A. Billingsley. Strand Row: W. Landis, D. PettrsonJ R. Holland, Sec'y,, D. Moessinger, Pres., C. Reif, V. Pres, J. Russo. Botlom Raw.- H. Miller, N. Strasma, J. Kenzel. dlpiza Della Sigma: 5a5kel$all Jkedyfrom C0155 Kid; 169 For the Orchestrah-Mozart, Mousorgsky, and Monon On March 5, the DePauw Symphony Orchestra featured twelveV year-old Philip Ruder as violin soloist. The young virtuoso from Chicago played a composition by Mozart. The concert also featured selections by Britten, lVIoussorgsky, and Succini-Franko. The December concert featured Irving Weinstein as violin soloist in their first performance of the year. Early in May, the orchestra presented their fmal concert of the year. Professor Herman Berg directed the DePauw Sym- phony in three concerts during the year. Professor Berg, a graduate of Eastman School of Music, also studied under the direction of Louis Persinger. He came to DePauw in 1933 to join the music staHr as a professor ofviolin. He is a member of the DePauw Aeolian trio which has performed throughout the country. Irving Weinstein, a graduate student in music, served as assistant conductor and concert master. He and Professor Berg selected the music Which was played by the members of the orchestra. The 4-1 members of this organization practiced twice weekly, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at four. Their eHorts could be heard by those passe ing by East College at this time. OHTIceI-s were elected by the members of the group and they worked with Professor Berg in planning the concerts. Mem- bers of the orchestra also played for student pro- ductions such as Opera Workshop, Monon Revue, and Little Theater productions. Berg Behind the Baton Berg Joins the Aeolian; Weinstein Assists Him Univemity Orchextm FIRST VIOLIN. I. Weinstein, Concert Master, P. Berg, R. Warne,J. McCormick, C. Nance, G TIIIy. SECOND VIOLIN- M. MMutschler, Pnncipal C. Lvnch L. Lynch, hD. Briber: J. Bauer M Foaming. VIOLA:M Thomas, Prinopnl, S. Griffith. CELLOSJ: C. Gmbb: Principai, J. Teetor, J Perfect, R Twente. 335:3 J. Mxllcr,Princ1'p.-I.1,H.Lcc, E Barrow. FLUTES: J.W Inc C Roidenour. OBOES B. Savage, C Shupe. CLARINET: D. Pruitt, A. StIllwcll FRENCHH S-.J Gardner, N. Martin, M Markusch TRUM- PETS: W. Tower, J. McWilIian-Is. TROMBONE: R Underwood, P. Ehercnmnn. BARI- TONE: W. Pnntt. PERCUSSION: B. Conner D Johnston,N. Arndt. HARP: B Grubb. LIBRARIAN: W. Dreyer. 171 From marching down the field at the football games to playing the graduation march, DePauwis spirited marching, pep and concert band was indispensible to campus activities. The marching band performed formations to entertain the spectators at the four home football games and the game at Indiana State. Under the direction of Franklin P. Inglis, who wielded the baton for the sixth straight Year, the concert band pre- sented two formal concerts and a chapel program. The playing of the pep band added spice and Vigor to the basketball games. During spring Vacation the concert band went on a tour through several mid-west states presenting concerts at various high schools. The terrace of the Union building was the scene of the band,s outdoor concerts in the spring which were under student direction. The marching band, Which is an extracurricular activity, rehearses three times a week to prepare their half-time programs. Student officers did much of the work With the band in cooperation With assistant director Phil Eherenman. The band had a banquet after the footbaii season at the Union building and a picnic in the spring to complete their round of activities. DePauw 3 Marching Band: More Spice and Pep for the Sports Universitv Band FLUTE: M. Miller, J. Wine,S. Van Wye, P. Risicy,J. Parker, A. Brooks. CLARINET: R. Pruitt, D. Ice A. Stilwcll, R. T111Ior, M. Lynn,J.A1-rn:1ntrout,:.C S:lgc,R. Myers, C Nance, S. Grimth, I. Heaton Ni. Wildmnn j. Munson, J. Kilby N Br13g-1.C1Edcrer ALTO SAXOPHONE: N. Russell, G. Addison J Plum. TENOR SAXOPHONE: C.Dappen. TRUMPET: W Tower J iNIuIik, E Stacker, R Trautmun W. Black D. Day, E Daniels, L. Holland J. McWilliams D Caster FRENCH HORN:J.G;1rdner N Marriri, L. Loomis BARITONE: B Pruitt, C1. Zicgcimuclicr K. Cox E. Applcmnn TROMBONE: R Lndcr- wood P. D,Thr1rnton B.Cooiid1zc N. Heir, D Murkctto P. B0112. BASSES: R Warncs. H. Lee,D . Broadsrreet. PERCUSSION: R. Jone5, J. Bri gs, T. Nickel R. Purcell, K Shanks W. Jones P. DuMontLiic, R. Wachter. BELLL LE'RE: D Roberts B. Savage. DRUM MAJOR:P.Ehercnm.-1n DRLM NI-UORETTE511. Kocbkgj. Thurow, :E. Biddlc,D Leupold. One of the outstanding features of the half time ceremonies at DePaqus home football games was the marching band's drills and formations. Here they move into a position representing an hour glass. A Sixth Year for Inglis; Concerts, Chapel, Tours, and the Terrace for the Band The band outlines a skull and cross bones in their formation. Phil Eheren- man was the drum major and student director for the group, whhch practiced almost as often as the grid squad. 173 Second Row: P. Sale, 5. Stark University Choir Tap Row: J. Mitchell, G. Chambers C. Grose, W. Dreyer R. Huffman J. Lyon, M. JeWeII, W. Giddings M. Williams, C. Sanford D. Thomas; R.Carlso1:1 J. Chapin. Third Row: D. Gravit, R. Sinks, J Fretz, D. Archer D.Thor,W.Bu1-dick W. Lewis, G. Vare, J. Howard, R Harrison, 1. Aiken. RHawl-cins, B. Davis, P. Hilton, J. Schafer, M Morton, C. Hutchins R. Amory, 63. Brunt, D Bak ker R Inlow, M Thomas, M. Stigler. Bottom Row: P. Van Riper, L. Smith, P Piercc,M.M01-r, J. Holman, S. Johnson,J. Carlisle V. Miller, IVI. Nelson. University Choir Motet Choir Glee Club iiCalifornia Here We ComeP Was the favorite song of the DePauW University Choir this year, for they journeyed to California on their spring tour the last two weeks in April. The most im- portant of the several concerts Which they pre- sented while on the west coast was the one before the General Conference of Methodist ministers in the San Francisco auditorium. During the year they presented iifteen other performances at DePauw and in various cities in Indiana in- cluding Indianapolis and Shelbyville. The choir also performed at worship chapel every Wednes- day and rehersals were held twice weekly, Tues- day and Thursday afternoons. 174 Under the direction of their adviser, Mr. Gove, talented coeds, thirty strong, spent each Mon- day afternoon practicing for their part in the Wednesday morning chapel. As the holiday sea- son approached, the feminine voices of the Motet Choir singing the Elleuiah and other Christmas songs resounded through Gobin. Male voices singing Onward Christian Sol- diers, PDiXie or Blue Skiesi, are a trademark of a DePauw Glee club songfest. The Glee club started its year by singing at Old Gold day chapel. The university also employed their talents at the Christmas program and in such campus functions as the Motion Review. AMotel Choir: 1714077527433 and the Meuialz Top Row: M. Miller, L. Gaspadarcck, L. Waggon: K. Reynolds, P. Walker, A. WarEcld, D. Bicbcr M. Carlson, 1. Simmons, R. Purcdl, . Stall, E. Ranch. B. Tappan, B. Frcrz. Setond Row: 1. Bali, M. Siddons, A. Argsnbright, J. Blandin, L. VanGundy, D. Wilson, A. McLaughlin, S. Tower, J. Kent, K. Hallcu, D. Johnson, J. Wheaten. Bottom Raw: A. Mnrheny, J. Southard,J. Vmable, S. Smith, D. Heinzc, E. Proud, J. Frfdriks, N. Herr, J. Haas, S. Hendricks, J. McCormick. Top Row.- Mr. G. Gove, Director, D. Broadstreet, M. Williams, R. Platt, R. Huffman D. Day, R. Baldwin, R. Ward, D. Theobald, D. Smalheer. Bottom Row: R. Houck, W. McDade, A. W015, D. Luckenbill, D. ThorJ R. Sinks, R. Hayes, W. Schmidt. ; Glee Cluhfrom Old Gold day to tlze tMonon 175 Phi 11414 dlphd: Pledge Training and T curling Top Raw: P. Eherenman, R. Schilling, G. Kresel, J. Morris. Bottom Row: J. Malik, E. Stocker, V. Pres., C. Clark, Pres., L. DeLon, Treas., W. Dreyer, Sec'y. Top Row: J. Wine, S. Stoll, S. Gantt, K. Wieland, S. Johnson, P. Crays, V. Arnold, B. Culver, NA Arndt, S. Van Wye, M. Trares, M. Mutschler, B. Patterson, S. Stark. Snow! Row: B. LaHue, J Whitehead, Treas., B. Ranch, M. Thomas, Pres., J. Teeter, V. Pres., J. Schafer, Sec'y., J. Holman. Bottom Row: J. Miller, D. Baker, A. Stilwell, L. Smith, K. Leonard, P. Pierce. 11414 Phi Epu'ion: High Sdzolamlzz'p and St. Paul 176 dmerimn Guild of Organism: with Bruce-Prz'me Joseph Tap- Ram: D. Johnstont J. Goats, R. Schilling, D. Lee, W. Dreyer. TMM Row: G. Krcsel, S. Griffith, W. Giddings, A. Stillwell, A. Holtz, N. Arndt, J. Wine, P. Alton, L. Cranmer. Second Raw: S. Stoll, V. Arnold, D. Baker, M. Thomas, P. Hilton, A. Atganbright. Bottom Row: R. Bauman, J. IVIiller, M. Morr, N. Russell, D. Diddie, L. Smith. Mu Phi Epsilon Phi Mu Alpha American Guild of Organists Mu Phi Epsilon, national professional music sorority for Women, has been on the DePauw campus since 1905. The local chapter Which has 19 active members and ten pledges is among the 69 active chapters in colleges and universities in this country. Membership into Mu Phi Epsilon is awarded to those women with high scholastic standards and with exceptional musical ability. The year the group went to Minneapolis-St. Paul to attend their national convention While here on campus, they presented a number of recitals including both voice and instrumental perform- ances. Phi Mu Alpha is the merfs honorary music fraternity located on the DePauW campus. The 15 members in the Lambda chapter are selected by national standards of musicianship, scholar- ship, and character. The newly elected members -go through a program of pledge training and testing in their respective helds of music. With their main purpose to further music on 5i the campus, the fraternity annually gives a con- cert consisting of members from its own group as well as bringing to the university each year several noteworthy musicians. This group co- operates with Mu Phi Epsilon in presenting stu- dent concerts. DePauw is one of two universities in this country Which have a college chapter of the American Guild of Organists. Other chapters of the organization are professional groups and have no university connections. The Guild, which is open to any organ student, has meetings with programs given by members of the group. Throughout the year the Guild sponsors public organ recitals given by the organ majors. This year they entertained Bruce- Prince Joseph, harpsichordists, at a reception after his performance in Gobin church and participated in the Church Music contest for Indiana or- ganists. 177 lec H Efrem Ron Knuth, The Heiress' mercenary romeo, is glum :Is heiress Jcan Murphy explains their affair to wealthy papa, Dave Stockwcll. The play was produced for the alums returning nt Old Gold Day. Darkmmr at JVUM DePauw was one of the few schools in the country to get the authorls permission for production of the anti-communist play, Darkm-s: at Noon. Before a picture of Hero No. l, party oRicial Bill Brown cross examines a questionable citizen, Earl Bart. 178 IM'I'. JN-qha. . . av Blyllze Spirit Alex Bandy, exchange student from England, explains his position of immortality and mortality to the spirits of his two stage wives, Diana Root and Ann Coslcr. Bllvlln' Spiril ran For the benefit rmd the entertainment or- the: Danuw Dads a1nh ...v;.s.,:m . um .' mu-m .um .SA hvk. nan. LITTLE THEATER BOARD Left to Right: D. Root, Dr. H. RossJ Faculty Adviser, M. Lundborg, N. Dodge, B. Fitz. The Little Theater and Board: For No. 38, Arenas and Shakespeare Little Theater began its 38th season of continuous production by pre- senting Goetzl Tim Heireu in October. This was followed with the Dads' Day play, Blytke Spirit by Noel Coward. For the third year the arena. plays, Which place the audience in a circle around the stage, were given. Ibsenls Enemy qf flu: People was produced. Ending the Little Theater season in May was the Shakespearean play, .Midsummer Niglu ; Dream. Directing the activities of the Little Theater is the Board consisting of equal numbers of faculty and students. This group approves all the plays to be given and the major expenditures connected with the theater. They schedule all dates for plays and elect the business manager of the theater. The Board also determines the policies for the use and the rental of the theater. Casting for all plays is done through tryouts; but positions on stage costume, make-up and production crews are done through application Any student is eligible to apply. However much work on shows is done by the dramatic production classes. Little Theater also works in cooperation With the producing 0f AWSls Monon Review, Showdown, Opera Work Shop, dance recitals and the biennial Faculty F ollies. This year Dr. Herold Ross has been director of Little Theater. Working with him as junior business managers are Nancy Dodge and Marilyn Lundborg and as senior business managers Barbara Fitz and Diana Root. 179 Watch Your Cmylff Three DePauWEttes work carefully through one of the variety programs of the WCRE program log. The DcPauw station serves Putnam county, Green- castle, and environs With nCWScasts, classical and popular music, and many informative panel pro- grams. Noixe 145 You Like It. In VVGRFfs newly acquired Union Building studios these two technicians add the noise of horror to the mystery, the sweet strains of romance to the daily dramas, and realism to the action shows. thram Wlm'e I Sit . . . VVGRE staff men carried on an extensive cover- age of the DePauw sporting events. Here Bob Bid- lack, Buzz Sperry, and Lou Fontaine report a De- Pauw baseball game. Besides the DCPauW events, WGRE carried on-thc-spot broadcasts of the Green- castle sports scenes. 180 Station WGRE sent out news from its new broadcasting headquarters, the Union, to DePauw, Greencastle and environs this year. Broadcasting regularly five nights a week, eight hours a day, a variety of student- produced programs were presented. Among these are programs for chil- dren and women, dramatics, news and live and recorded music. Unie versity departments supply some programs which have consisted this year of the Home Economicls llTown and Gownf, hygiene classesl Your HealthH and the Political Sciencels news casts. Professors have also cone tributed by weekly news casts while Dr. Farberls panels of students, faculty and townspeople, llOpinions Differ, has been heard this year. Besides the DePauw programs, WGRE receives tapes and transcrip- tions from all over the world. The tape recordings which are prepared by colleges and professional groups are considered the finest in educa- tional strips. The radio department itself prepares two programs on tape which are presented over Indianapolis, WIRE: llFaith for Today With Dr. Hum- bert and the University choir and llTales of the Old Trail, the story of highway 40. The college station does work in cooperation with Greencastlc through a community advisory council. The community itself gi ves a few programs, among these llGreencastle Schools on the Air, HRural Roundup, and a chamber of commerce program. Over 150 students work under Dr. Herold Ross, station manager and Miss Elizabeth Turnell, program director, and the board of directors composed of students and faculty members. WGRE at a New Location: Panels, Opinions, Health Roundup, Strips WGRE BOARD Top Row: Wl Oberholtzer, L. Fontaine, J. Buckstaif, T. Thompson. Bottom Raw.- Mrs. D. Maloney, Miss E. Tumell, Dr. H. Ross, R. Bidlack. For One of the West,s Oldest Competitors Perennial Strength in N ational Circles 182 Since their founding in 1895, DePauwis debate teams have been con- sidered perennially strong contenders in the nationis debate circles. A threeiyear record showing one hundred and ninety-five victories and fifty-six losses indicates the caliber of DePaqu debate squad. DPU orators, Reg Arvidson and Ray Payne, tied Baylor for third place in West Pointis national meet in April, 1951. At the NIens, Hall invitational tournament, Bill Brown and Lee Hamil- ton debated with the University of lWississippi debaters on the question of universal military training. DePaquQ, own tournament, the fifth annual Delta Sigma Rho contest, Was the high point of this yearis season. More than 25 schools debated on the question: permanent federal wage and price controls should be adopted. Attempting to qualify for 1952 national competition, adviser Forrest Seal entered men in the Illinois Normal and Great Lakes tournaments. These yearly meets, along with the Buckeye contest, and the Northern Illinois State Teachers college and DePauw tourneys, determine this sec- tion's national representatives. The Reserves, coached by senior debater Bill Brown, gained novice experience in meets with the University of Illinois tChicagO divisioni and Eastern Illinois. The Reserves also debate within their own group and judged their companions in order to improve the caliber of their debating. Vanity Delmle: Wage and Price Control Tap Row: T. Stevens, R. Lewis, T. Smith, R. Eichmeier, G. Ziegelmueller. Bottom Row: Mr. F. Seal, Faculty Advisor, C. Wagner, L Briggs, D. Swihart. Top Row: W. Brown, R. Neal, D. Berry, R. Rathke. Bottom Row: K. Curtis, J. Zachritz, M. Berfield. Rewrue Delmle: Brown and Novice experience 183 Duzer Du: Tryout: mad Trophies Tap Row: B. Neal, E. Thaycr, . Baugh, J. Dalzell, D. Grogan, W. Dreycr, G. Zicgelmuener, D. Lorin , K. Curtis, B. alkcr. Third Row: . Bless, L. Can, J. Asbell, J, Kishman, M. Bowlcs, M. Trams, J. Murphy, M. Faust, J. Callahan, P. Jams, M. Edwards, W. Knuth, M. Clarke, D. Stockwell. Second Raw: S. Gaunt, V. Reno M. Heaton, l. Cnttran, Dt Root, V. .Prcsq Dr. Herold T. Ross. Faculty Adviser, A. osler, Prom, B. Baird, J. Dinkins, J. Givens, M. Whumore, F. Le Sage. Bottom Raw: 5. Wilson, J Hornet, N. Beck, 1V1. Newlin, J. Reilly. Duzer Du Television Workshop Delta Sigma Rho Duzer Du, DePaths dramatic honorary, was responsible for presenting the Alumni day play this year, the first time the group has spon- sored this project. The members casted, directed, and produced the play Which was presented June 7, 8, and 9. During the year, in addition to their monthly meeting, they sponsored a bus trip to Indian- apolis to see South Pacific, and at recognition chapel, they honored the outstanding senior man and woman in the held of dramatics. Eighteen new Duzer Du members were chosen in tryouts at the beginning of the year. TV Workshop was organized this year to pre- sent programs over VVFBM-TV in Indianapolis. The organization was directed by Miss Elizabeth Turnell and consisted of students who were interested in television. In November they pre- sented a program based on the Old Gold day celebration on the DePauw campus. Another 184 program was presented in January and on March 25, Orchesis presented various aspects and inter- pretations of modern dance under the direction of Miss Martha Cornick. Programs were also presented in April and May with the students planning and directing the production. Delta Sigma Rho, the honorary debate frai ternity on DePauwe campus sponsored its annual invitational debate tournament on February 16. Twenty schools From FIVE states participated in the tournament with Wayne university taking top honors. A banquet was held at the Union building to honor the guests at Which President Humbert gave the welcoming address. On March 19, Delta Sigma Rho gave a ban- quet at Old Trail Inn for everyone on campus who had participated in oratorical projects dur- ing the past year. New members were selected from those persons showing interest in debate. Televixion Worlexhop: Orrlznix and Old Gold Day Top Row: J. Katterjohn, W. Knuth, W. Oberholtzer, C. Dappert, I. Weinstein, J. Buckstaff. Bnttom Row: R. Gordon, S. Spangler, P. Clift, Miss H. Leon, Faculty Adviser, B. Drake. Lay? 10 Right: G. Ziegelmueller, Mr. F Seal, Faculty Advisor, Mr. R. Williams, Faculty Advisur, T. Stevensy L, Lahr, D. Swihart, T. Smith, Dr. H. Ross, Faculty Adviser. Delta Sigma Rho: 20 to a hmquel 185 A.W.S. BOARD Top Row: D. James, C. Tucker, S. Spangler, J. KishmanT E. Class, R. Wilson, C. Foster, D. Frey, J. Johnson. Bottom Row: 1. Cattran, S. Sturges, V. Pres., D. GrOsvenor, Pres., P. Nelson, Sec'y., B. Miller, C. Rylander, Treas. Association of Women Students, 186 The Girls Who Make Poor Susy be Good Checking Field day off its list, A.VV.S. with K.T.K. provided a round of sack races, orange races, and pie-eating contests for student partici- pation. The A.VV.S. sponsored Freshman Mixer introduced the younger set, the freshmen, to the DePauw upperclassmen. In November at marriage conference under Dr. Rice and Dr. Kilpatrick was presented. Gnlddiggefs TTFrozen Fantasy prompted zany transportation and fabulous corsages as DePauW women feted their masculine counterparts. Soon after, A.VV.S. faced the footlights in the Monon Revue production TTTears and Mist. Newly organized this year, the freshman advisory program provided a system under Which student counselors, living in freshman dorms, could better guide Freshman women. Announcing all these events besides providing a Weekly schedule of meetings was the A.W.S. newsletter, sent to every women,s residence by the sophomore project group. A yearly publication, the pass word of Freshmen, was TiSusie-Be-Good. This pamphlet outlined purposes and functions of campus activities and grouped womenis rules In the springJ DePauw,s A.VV.S. representatives at the regional con- vention renewed their pledge to DePauw TKto further a spirit of unity among women students, to serve as the governing body concerning womenis regulations and to promote high social and scholastic standards? .- 4 A.VV.S. ADVISORS AND STAFF Top Row: S. Collier, A. Broad, M, Shattuck, S. Saunders, N. Dodge, J. Greer, S. Van Wye, E. Class, C. Tucker, S. VVittgen. Bottom Row: J. Wine, M. Swintz7 J. Carlisle, J. Kaniewski, 1V1. Ryder, S. Haun. For the Associated Women, at New Project For the Freshman Girl, 21 Dorothy Dix A.VV.S. SENATE Top Row.- F. Tuttle, D. Arnold, J. Blue, I. Arvidson, B. Baird, D. Van Voorhies, S. Raven- croft, S. Haun. Bottom Row: K. Mussetter, D. Carroll, M. Sanders, S. Sturges, D. Grosvenor, N. Gordon, J. Whitehead, M. Bowers. YWCA: Crew 188 and a New YWCA CABINET Top Row: R. Suverkrup, M. Lewis, E. Thee, A. Paulsen, N. Sjostrom, C. Rose. Setond Row: M. Pappas, F. Laury, Sectyw M. Barrett, V. Pres., N. Nelson, Pres., Mrs. C. Ammerman, Faculty Adviser, M. Whitmore, Treas., J. Hockersmith. Bottnm Row: E. Suukup, B. LaHue, B. Sumpter, P. Sommer, D. Van Voorhies; J. Ehmann. Hats, Sweatshirts, Freshman Perspective This year YWCA initiated a new freshman program designed to give the new women students a chance to look over every YVV committee before choosing one on Which to concentrate. The girls belonged only to Fresh- man Commission their first semester, but worked at diEerent times on the various committees. In February they joined special groups. After the members of Sophomore Committee had completed their mem- bership drive in the fall, which totalled nearly 500, the World Student Service Fund drive became the topic of conversation on campus. A special chapel was held on October 24 to inform students of the need for money to finance the education of foreign students. On Friday of the same week Auction chapel Was held in lVIeharry Hall. Worship Workshop provided vesper services at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas; 3 Midget Minstrel was presented by the Greencastle children Feb- ruary 21 under the direction of Footlights and Childrents Social Service. Publicity arranged announcements in the DePauw and provided posters about coming YVV events. Crew hats and sweatshirts, plus Howers for May Day were sold by Moneymakers. Adult Social Service brought pleasure to elderly people of Greencastle with weekly Visits. Plans After College provided several speakers on silver, china, and linen. World Service and Public Affairs had combined discussions of current problems. Since every committee covers a different interest, YW hopes to have helped not only its members but others in the community. To help finance the projects of the YWCA crew k hats and sweatshirts Were sold. Here the parlor of I.. the Kappa house is transformed into a bargain , ' basement. 1 !!! HIM One of the most interesting projects of the group, according to the girls, was that of helping out on the Cityhs playgrounds and at Sunday schoolst Two of the girls show a mixed group of Greencastle children how to build and play. Gathered in a close circle, Greencastle children of pre-school age expose themselves to the first rigors of the learning process. YW workers help the churches by assuming some of the teaching of Sun- day school classes. 189 1M .5 .111 .: Candlelight tmd Needy families Top Row: G, Douglas, W. White, J. Baker, C. Grose, L. Hamilton, Pres. Sewnd Row: J. Zacharias, C. Jones, C. Sage, K. Keller, F. Laury, Sec,y., P. Kyle. Botmm Row: J. Morris, C. Johnson, W. Hertel. 1. Methodist Student Movement Oxford Fellowship Canterbury Club On Sunday evenings, the Methodist Student Movement meets at Gobin hiemorial church for supper and discussion or lectures on religious topics. MSM also travels to Indianapolis to help redecorate churches, aid needy families, and par- ticipate in state Methodist meetings. Candlei light vespers, a banquet for incoming freshmen, Wesley Playerst productions for Thanksgiving and Easter-all are directed by cabinet members assisted by house representatives from each cam- pus living group. Away from the Church, mem7 bers of MSM try to bring a vital Christian outlook to the dahy life of DePauw. Oxford Fellowship included 55 DePauw men Who showed an interest in the ministry or any other phases of Christian work. The interde- nominational group held monthly meetings with outside speakers. A part of each program was also devoted to panel discussions with members of the Fellowship participating. In the spring 190 the underclassmen held a party for graduating senior members, Where the seniors told of forth- coming plans in the helds of Christian endeavor. The group also helps With the planning of Re- ligious Evaluation week Which is held. every year in the fall. Canterbury club at DePauw joined with the Greencastle townspeople to work for the build- ing and completing of a new Episcopal church. They aided in the cleaning up of the new parish house and the alI-student Canterbury room. In the fall the Episcopalians held an ice cream social for the church and made choir robes. Near the Christmas season Canterbury held Compline services and Christmas vespers for the parish. Twice monthly the members came together for speakers and discussions on marriage. Because Canterbury is a national organization, the De- Pauw group received help from them. Westmimter Fellanhip: comparazive religion; and Top Row: B. Jacobs, E. Cumings, W. Ouweneel, R. Super, C. Yopst, J. Harrison, J. Baugh, J. Perfect, P. Steinberg. Setond Row: 5. Fisher, M. Barrett, V. Pres., M. Ely, Pres., Rev. Harry P. VValrond, P. Simonds, C. Browne, Sec'yffreasu J. Marquis, M. Davidson. Bottom Row: A. CarterJ J. Morrison, M. Handcock, B. Feigel, D. Duckett, B. Derrick, J. Ehmann, C. Ulmer. . aw , Top Row: T. Kendall, C. Gross, Sec'y-Treas., R. Carlson, D. Thomas, R. Schilling, L. Byrne, B. Brenton, L. Holland, J. Perfect. Second Row: R. White, V. Pres., R. Foote, J. Lyon, A. Phillips, J. Clark, M. Jewell, J. Crouch, C. Yopst. Bottam Row.- R. Fowler, J. Krummel, J. Morris; Pres., F IVIorrow, R. Sinks, Dr. Hillenbrand, Faculty Adviser, R. Hales. Oxford Fellowship: Imeresxf cmd Interdmom inational. 191 Canierbury Club: Ice Cream and Chair R0535 Tap Row: R. Harrison, W. Closz. Second Row: M. Closz, N. Blair, P. Putzhi, J. Southard. Bottom Row: R. lnlow, Sec'y., R. Reece, Treas., M. Ryder, Pres., J. West, V. Pres. Top Row: Dr. 0. Davis, Faculty Advisor, J. VVoIle, W. Brecht, L. Hamilton, M. Ryder, S. Cornecr, Dr. W. Welch, Faculty Advisor, C. Jones. Bottom Row: J. Lyon, B. Sumpter, Sedy., N. Nelson, Pres., C. Golba, V. Pres., J. Morris. Council on Religiom Life: DPU and the Japanwe 192 Gamma Delta:: Bowling and Banquet: Top Row: H. Skoien, R. Wachter, E. Kaelble, Pres., A. Holtz, Treas., R. Rehder, R. Dahms. Bottom Raw: H. Petersen, M. Domke, R. Farrow, D. Johnson, M. Carlson, G. Hanson, Rev. H. Mueller. Mining: Ben Faulkner. W estminister F ellowship Council on Religious Life Gamma Delta Westminster Fellowship served as a meeting ground for discussions and work for students showing Presbyterian preference. Their weekly Sunday meetings followed the general theme of comparative religions, with talks on the Jewish, Catholic, Buddist, Christian Scientist and Greek Orthodox faiths. Monthly they participated in the all campus Sunday night church meetings. Eight times during the year the fellowship traveled to Flanner House, negro settlement in Indianapolis, t0 partici- pate in work weekends. In the Lenten season the group held a Palm Sunday breakfast and took part in aretreat at Schakamack statepark. The Council on Religious Life, composed of representatives from all church groups, faculty, administration, student sen ate and Greencastle ministry, coordinated the projects of the relig- ious groups of the university and Greencastle. Religious Emphasis week was sponsored by the council in November and after-hours relig- ious discussions in the living groups were ar- ranged. The group, directed by Doctor Davis who served as executive secretary, also spon- sored the Easter pageant and the Japanese International Christian University drive. Re- ligious orientation for the freshmen was handled by the council and meetings among interydenominational groups were arranged. Gamma Delta, national college Lutheran fraternity, was on the DePauw campus for the third year. Because of the absence of 21 Greencastle Lutheran church, they held Sung day church services at Music hall with Rev- erend Henry Mueller from Terra Haute pre- siding. Bible classes and discussions groups were held after each of these worship meetings. Every Thursday during the Lenten season Gamma Delta held half hour worship proe grams. Social activities centered around a fall bowling party, a banquet, a picnic at McCor- mick's Creek with the Gamma Delta chapter at Indiana University and a party with the Wabash group. 193 Piziloroplzy Cluh From W abmiz, Cotton 'L Philosophy Club Newman Club 194 Top Row: D. Root, J. Rosier, R. Schilling, P. Lancaster, Treas., C. Hebel, R. Sinks, B. Beberstein. Bottom Row: P. Ragan, J. Leaton, V. Pres, J. Morris, Pres, Mr. W. Steinkraus, Faculty Adviser, Dr. C. Hildebrand, Faculty Adviser. Membership in the Philosophy club Was, open to any student who had had a 200 course in philosophy. The club, which met the second Tuesday of every month, promoted interest in the philosophical questions of recent times. In October, two DePauw students, Diana Root and Jay IVIorris, read their philosophy papers before the Indiana Philosophical Association meeting in Indianapolis. At each of the meetings a paper by one of the students in the philosophy department was read before the group. Discussions about these papers followed and the members had the opportunity to express their own views. In April, Doctor Cotton 0F Wabash college spoke to the group on the subject of VVilIiam James and his Writings. Fifty-I'ive Catholic students made up the membership of Newman Club on the DePauw campus this year. The organization used the Greencastle St. PauVs church as 3 Focal point for activities, with Father Kuhl, local priest, advising the members. In substitution for university Wednesday Chapels, Newman held Catholic services twice a. month. At Christmas time the club staged a Christmas party for their members and later in the year a chili supper to raise money for the organization. Emphasis was placed on the Retreat held at Alverna House in Indianapolis during a spring weekend at Which time they met With Catholic youths from other Indiana universities. Here, problems confronting the groups were discussed and suggestions offered to improve the individual organizations. Newman Clulz: Alore Member; and . . . Top Row: P. Stenger, V. Reno, S. Wittgen, M. Clarke, J. Mathes, J. Clow, L. Peters. Bottom Row: P. Tournier, G. Rodriguez, G. de Parades, Treas., J. Golba, Pres, A. Dengel, Sedyu O. Greco, T. Amann. Top Row: P. Orth, J. Hufferd, N. Kalvin, P. Clift, N. Hudak, E. Cassidy, J. O,Brien, P. McNulty. Batmm Row: M. Trares, B. Serena, E. Clunk, M. Winkler, P. Hardy, M. Curry, N. Lang- senkamp, H. Curry. Ntwman Club. Clzz'li after ChrthmaJ 195 Alpha Phi Omega: Crumde: and U gly Mm Top Tow: J. Garber, C. Ross, C. Wyman, J. Morrison, R. Suverkrup, M. IVIorris, J Ehmann, D. Cook, K. Kennedy, M. Sanders. Second Row: B. Feigel, M. Ruddick, Sec,y., I. Koebke, Pres., P. Crays, V. Pres, M. Barrett, Treas., J. Leaton. Bottom Row: B. Bingham, L. DaggettJ D. Daniel, J. Vietzke. Top Row: B. Brown, L. Byrne, J. Clark, P. Wever, J. Williams, N. Strasma, J. Osmer, J. Carr, R. O C0nn0r. Second Row: W. Black, F. Tournicr, G. Henscl, J. Bogus, J. Weiss, L. Pitcher, J. Kerr. Bottom Row: J. Snow, D. Roberts, D. Trout, D. Ansel, V. Carnelli, J. Dudley. Delta Phi Em.- play day with the local: 196 S pex: Poxtem and Popcorn Top Row: N. Strasma, D. Ong, R. Snider, Gt Boone, J. Peters, B. Baumgardncr, R. Ratzcr, G. Waglc, W. Wcathcrly, P. McNulty, R. Waddell. Scrum! Row: J. Manschot, L. Pitcher, R. Reigle, J. Limcsmll, J. Briggs, R. Young, W. Pcndl, R. Nunn, R. Wnrnc. Bottom Row: R Dcary, G. LocrchL-r, E. Daniels, Ji Little, D. Mountcnstlc, J. Trees, E. Laury, R. Houck. Alpha Phi Omega Delta Phi Eta Spex Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting fra- ternity, sponsored the Crusade for Freedom drive on the DePauw campus. The APO pledges collected money from the living groups which was sent to the Crusades national head- quarters. The funds were used to help sup- port nRadio Free Europe which broadcasts to Europe. APO also directed the Red Cross drive by holding an Ugly Man contest. The contest, won by Dick Hardcastle, collected over 500 dollars for the Red Cross. The organ- ization also helped with the Boy Scout organ- ization of Gteencastle by serving as assistant scout masters. The girl scout honorary fraternity, Delta Phi Eta, helped the Greencastle girl scout or- ganization throughout the year. An annual play-day for the members of the local girl scout troop was held in October which feat- ured outdoor games and field events. Delta Phi Eta cooperated with Alpha Phi Omega in presenting a Christmas party for the Green- castle scouts. The members of the organiza- tion served as assistant leaders for the troops and planned many activities for the girl scouts. The improvement of school spirit and en- thusiasm was the aim of Spex, sophomore merfs organization, this year. In the fall they sponsored pep rallies and a poster contest among sophomore womenis living groups. Spex, composed of two sophomore men from each living group, tangled with KTK 0n the base ketball floor in March with KTK taking the honors. A meeting was held every Tuesday night to lay plans for their next project to increase school spirit. This organization also sold popcorn at the football games to raise money for their activities. 197 Sailing cm.- Aidfrom Cdgefr Mill Tap Row.- L. Anderson, J Graft: J Rcagan, C. Harrett, Dr. C. Sender, Faculty Adviser, J. McRitchic, J. H 1 Bottom Row: J. Reed, C. WisChmcyer, S. Smith, K. Wieland, Vice-Commodore, D. Carroll, Commodore, L. Anderson, R. Roberts, W. Klus. Sailing Club Orchesis Naiad That a sailing club be present at DePauw, situated in the center of landlubber's country, seems highly improbable. Yet, such an or- ganization was established four years ago at DePauw. Today, it is still going, with approx- imately thirty members. Of course, the crew has been hampered somewhat by the facts that Oi Greencastle has no lakes and t3 n0 boats are available. But these problems will be partly solved When Cagelis Mill Dam, which is five miles west of Cloverdale, is completed in September. This year the group competed in eight regattas in Ohio, Missouri, and Indiana. Orchesis, modern dance honorary, this year for the first time stuck its feet into that new entertainment medium, television. The mem- bers performed small group and solo dances several times on Station VVFBM-TV in Indian- apolis. iiRhapsody in Bluen, a group dance, climaxed the annual concert given in the fall 198 at Speech Hall. Also, throughout the year the girls danced in several Little Theater produc- tions and in Monon Revue. A dance sym- posium was held in February With other schools, during which new ideas were dis; cussed and dance demonstrations given for the whole campus. Naiad members started out the year by teaching each other new strokes and stunts learned during the summer and. by brushing up on old ones in preparation for their shows in the spring. Several groups of girls wrote original ballets to tie in with the calendar theme which they chose for the aquacade. Holidays and seasons were depicted in such numbers as wfwo Hearts in ThreeiFourths Time, Summertime, HWaltz of the Flower, and others. Performances were given on three diPEerent occasions in the spring: May Day, Scholarship Weekends, and for the students and faculty. Orclzesix: TV and Rhapsody Top Raw: N. Noaker, S. Gantt, J. Marshall, C. Felix, M. Holtman, P. O,Rear, D. Henson, K. Mattson, S. Rosengreen, N. Nelson. Strand Row: C. Gipt, P. Scott, M. Edwards, S. Spangler, M. ClarkJ Sec'y., M. Schlott, Pres., P. T355611, N. Dawson, 3. Danton, J. Lahr. Bottom Row: S. Sturges, B. Biddlm N. Anderson, D. James, M. Heaton, B. Tucker, C. Taylor, J. Thompson, 1. Hockersrnith. E Tap Ram: '31 Shanks, L. Laager, K. Brown, H. Curry, J. VVhittcny M. Lewis, D. Porter, L. Clunkl V. Hardcastle, M. Davidson, M. Ehrlich, D. Payne, A. Nelson. Second Raw.- S. Franzen, S. Sloan, A. Broad, J. Drompp, j. Carlisle, 13. Conncr, Miss Miller, Faculty Adviser, J. Roberts, J. Kase, C. Lukcns, A. StichIl, C. Cline. Bottom Row: M. Rudulph, P. Stowers, C. Tholin, J. Murphy, D. Johnson, B. Russell, Pres., S. Scoins, A. lVliIsted, B. Soukup, M. Chester. Naiad: Original W ark: for the W ater 199 Beta Beta Beta: Picnic: and Specimen Top Row: Mr. F. Fuller, Faculty Adviser, Dr. A. Reynolds, Faculty Adviser, M. Wood, C. Dangremond, S. Hadfield, W. Chun, A. Kondonassis, E. Crabill, C. Alender, F. Schymik, E. Cummings. Bottom Row: M. Pappas, Dr. C. Hickman, Faculty Adviser, J. Arvidsonl V. Pres., B. Sumprer, Prcs., B.Ashton, H. Burdick, Sec,y., J.Foste13 J. Chamness. Tap Row: J Manhart, J. Schlatter, C. Browne, J. Banter, N. Hudak, J. Mitchell, Dr. Cook Faculty Adviser, R. Kruh, Faculty Adviser. Second Raw: Dr. Burkett, Faculty Advisor, 3. Louloudes, D. Fenimore, H. Hoenes, R. Mattson, J. Cook. Barlow Row: E. Kaelble, R. Radle, R. Fulmer, Pres, SA Symon, M. Lundborg. J Chemixtry Club Recreation Ilzrouglz Rexmrclz 200 DOX: Medicine bl Motion Picture Tap Row: R. Helfrich, Tr Driscol, T. Gardner, J. McClenahan, Li Byrne, P. chcr, C. Dangremond, R. Wolkc, E. Gammcl, J. Koch, W. Hong, A. Kondonassis. Second Raw: W. Landis, V. Fucilla, G. de Paredes, R. Rehder, V. Pres., W. Ashman, Pres.,. J, Wilson, SeC'y-treas., J. Chamness, S. Feagler, V. Carnelli. Batlam Row: E. Thayer, J. Dailey, C. Parker. Beta Beta Beta Chemistry Club Delta Omicron Chi Beta Beta Beta membership was drawn from students who have had ten or more semester hours in the field of zoology. Dr. Hickman, professor of zoology, helped the club direct its activities. At their monthly meetings, the twenty members participated in discussiuns of. papers prepared and delivered by members of the group. Motion pictures concerning animal life were also shown to the zoologists. In the spring and fallt the club members hiked throughout the country surrounding Green- castle in search of specimens for their collec- tions. A picnic wamheld in May by the Club. Chemistry majors who are of a sophomore standing and higher are eligible to belong to the Chemistry club. Members of this urgani- zation are also students in a special topic in chemistry class and this Class forms the nucleus of their club organization. Each week, one of the twenty-Hve members presents a research paper before the group. In April, the club heard a lecture from a noted chemist from Indiana university. Later in the spring, the club held a picnic to celebrate their attain- ments in the field of chemistry during the- school year. Delta Omicron Chi, pre-med honorary, de-- voted their meetings to the study of the medical profession. At their monthly meetings, the group discussed recent discoveries in the field of medicine. At one meeting, two films were shown on the subject of skin grafting. The- group also Visited an Indianapolis hospital and, spent one weekend at the Indiana university medical center. The different aspects of the- medical school were shown to DOX members and their next meeting featured a discussion of the medical equipment and practices which they had observed. 201, Botany Cluh' Bakery and Paleollolcmy Top Rnw: A. Driftmeyer, J. F 'ter, C. Andrews, R. Farrow, M. Miller, B. Derrick, N. Warren, E. Graham, S. nd Boltom Row: J. Payne, Dr. T. Yuncker, Faculty Adviser, M. Cowen, Sec'y., R. Fletcher, Pres, Dr. W. Welch, Faculty Advisor, Dr. H. Youse, Faculty Adviser. Botany Club Physical Education Club Psychology Club Contrary to popular belief the Botany club is not just for majors in the field of botany, and bacteriology, but it is for anyone inter- ested in these and related Helds. During the year the twenty-hve active members heard speakers from such industries as meat com- panies and bakeries, who told how their in, dustries relied on the botanists and bacteri- ologists. An exchange dinner was held with the Indiana Botany club where they showed displays of their yCZLIJS work. The year's activities were concluded with a paleobotinist coming from Indiana university to speak to the group. i Organized this year to promote the interests of major students in physical education, the Physical Education club began its activities in November. The old kitchen on the first Hoot of Bowman gymnasium was converted by the members of the club into a lounge for 202 iii. physical education majors. At the monthly meetings, the instructors of the physical ed. department spoke to the group on the pro- fessional aspects of physical education. A party was held in May for the men and women majors of the department and plans were laid for next year's activities. Members of the Psychology club met each month with the faculty of the psychology de- partment to listen to lectures on the different aspects of psychology. A movie on hypochonv driaisis was shown at the October meeting and a discussion followed the movie. An eanrmy- psychologist spoke to the group in December 0n the subject of psychology and its use in the armed forces. In May, Doctor Fowler Brooks, head of the department of psychology, was honored at a dinner given by the organi- zation. Doctor Brooks retired from active teaching at the end of the school year. 4R Phyu'ca! Educalian 01W: Indian Club; on :56 Kitchen Floor Top Row: B. Byrzlm, A. Pruitt, M. Hatch, P. Morris, M. Hatch, C. Felix, B. Bingham, M. Brendlinger, Pres., R. Kucstcr, A. Broad, J. Dorncr, E. Little, J. 'l'hurow, K. Martin, B. Adelhelm. Banom Row: K. Rate, J Scism, S. Howell, F. Swanstrom, J. Carlisle, Sec'y., J. Hockersmith, J. Thompson, B. Buchtel, J. Garber, Miss R. Mitchell, Faculty Adviser. Tap Row: S. Brooks, B. Murray, J. Boil, B. VVokoun, J. Lomont, R. Loring, J. Naughton, W. Ouweneel, J. Berry, E. Class, D. Mound, B. Baird, A. Paulsen, D. Cook, A. Rudy, S. Brudi, A. Cosler, S. Saunders. Balmm Raw: F. Ullrich, D. Van Voorhies, N. Peregrine, H. Smith, Mr. Harry L. Hawkins, Faculty Adviser, R. Bahwcll, Pres., I. Taylor, Sec'y-treas., M. Ehrlich, G. Lindquist, J. Henke, S. Metcalfe, C. Taylor, A. Collett. nycholagy cw: hypothondriaxix 203 Shakespeare 01M: Slmkmpearz'an Gift; Top Row: A. Bandy, J. Dalzell, B. Walker. Third Row: H. Dornbusch, M. Downie, J. Fuqua, J. Williams, D. Cook, L. Carr, C. Isenhour. Setand Row: C Vandeburg, Pres.l J. Alsworth, Sec'y., Mrs. E. Taylor, Faculty Advison JA Callahan, V. Pres, J. Rosier, Treas. Bottom Row.- J. Blomgrcn, M. Hcaton, K. Keller, L. Tozcr. Top Row: E. Jones, N. Dyson, M. Taylor, A. Hammer, NI. J. Barrett, B. Millsr, D VVil1iams, Mr. H. Sidman, Faculty Advisor, A. Bippus, G. Boone, M. Holtman, P. Slancc, J. Schwin, M. Ruddick, C. Foster. Second Row: J. Katterjolm, C. Coyle, C. Compton, S. Newcomber, Miss H. Leon, Faculty Adviser, B. Vermillion, S. Sp:mgler,J.Bei1, M. Brooksbank. Bollom Row: M. Smith, J. Russe, S. Auble, D. Maxwr , S, Sloan. Kappa Pi: In honor of Honors 204 'I'mitala: Al Mealfrom Ilia Duck Left to Rz'glzl: M. Clark, W. Knuth, V. Stout, M. Ely, T. Ong, W. White, J. Rosier, D. Carson. D : Shakespeare Club Kappa Pi Tusitala DePauwTs Shakespeare club was for anyone interested in Shakespeare and his works. Dur- ing the year the twenty-five members met every third week to hear reports on what was being done in the realm of Shakespeare; cur- rent Shakesperian plays, Shakespearian movies, and actors. Special iprograms included a Christmas party where Shakespearian gifts were exchanged and skits presented, a Shake- speare birthday party, and scenes from Taming of Ike Shrew and xiv You Lila It were given at a midrwinterhmeeting. The Shakespeare club this year was under the leadership of Clyde Vandeberg, and was advised by Mrs. Taylor. Kappa Pi, art honorary; held an exhibition of prints by Honore Daumier in the DePauw art center during the last week of November. This art exhibit was one of the many planned and. displayed throughout the year. Each member of Kappa Pi contributed a picture to be sold at the May Day auction which was held on the steps ofEast College. Membership in Kappa Pi is determined by the quality of the Work done by art. majors and pledging is held each springr and fall For those selected. Tusitala, honorary writing group, sponsored their annual contest for those interested in the field of writing. The manuscripts submitted to a committee for judging were poetry, short stories and other forms of creative writing. The new members were announced in :1 special issue of the Boulder and several of the articles entered were printed in this edition. A dinner in honor of the new members was held in the Duck following their initiation. Ten DePauw- ites were chosen this year for membership to this exclusive group. 205 Toyiwee: Folk Nlmic and file F.B.I. T072 Row: R. Loring, J. Naughton, J. Tyknl, P. Wever, E. Class, D. Young. Third Row: J. Rohm, Mr. O. Sender, J. Henke, M. Downie, A4 Collett, S. Ravencroft, A. Shupe, P. McDowell, J. Morrison, M. Closz, N. Ralstnn, Dr. R. Mulligan, Faculty Advisor, M. Jacoby, W. Closz, Mr. W. Key, Faculty Advisor. Smmd Row: S. Clift, B. Cross, B. Brewer, Dr. L. Jones, Faculty Adviser, B. Goodrich, Treas., M. Barrett, Pres., C. Larson, V. Pres., J. Leaton, Sec'y., J. Johnson, J. Ehmann, S. MoHett. Bnttnm Raw: K. Kennedy, M. Ragan, J. Roberts, B. Thomas, P. Williams, B. Sennett, A. Paulsen, F. Hilton. Toynbee Alpha Kappa Delta International Relations Club Toynbee, which draws its membership from sociology majors, met monthly during the year. At these meetings, the group discussed socioi logical problems and listened to speakers on the subject. Dick Loring presented a program on folk music in December and in March, a member of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion spoke to the group. In May, a banquet was held to honor Doctor Jones, head of the sociology department, who retired at the end of the year. Doctor Lindismith, an expert on narcotics, spoke at this banquet about Amerig can youth and narcotics. Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology honorary, found the year 1951-52 a very busy one. The members of this active organization Found it diHicult to find a time to meet to discuss the important sociological problems which faced their group. As an honorary organization, the group met once during the year in the fountain 205 room of the Union at which time they man- aged to secure a fourth for bridge from a foreign department of the university and spent a pleasant afternoon drinking coffee, playing bridge and discussing whom to invite to join their coffee club next year. The International Relations club started an eventful year with their annual picnic at Robe Ann park in the fall. The fifty members met every other Week to participate in dis- cussions led by DePauw students which cen- tered on current world problems. The mem bers attended a Foreign Policy Conference at. Wabash and the Mid-west Regional Confer- ence at International Relations clubs at Butler. The Foreign students made an important con- tribution to the club by their leadership, and in their knowledge of the fields discussed. The club is open to all students who are interested in affairs 0n the foreign scene. Alpha Kappa Delta: Cofee and Initiation Tap Row: J. JohnsonJ Mr. O. Sender, Faculty Adviser, B. Goodrich, Sec'y-treas., P. Wever, Mr. W. Key, Faculty Adviser, M. Closz. Boltom Row: B. Ball, M. Barrett, Pres., Dr. R. Mulligan, Faculty Advisor, N. Anderson, V4 Presl, F, Tuttle. Top Raw: H VVittrin, P. Tournier, B. Braiding, S. Snell, D. Johnson, J. McCrory, G. Bostock. Fourth Row: R, Harrison, B. Bennett, C. Wyman, E. Watkins, P Sommer, R. Lewis, G. Zuther, 3 Jacobs, J. Munson. Third Row: G. Rodriguez, D. Carroll, M. Carlson, B. Murray, J. Falquet, M. VVray, B. Sereno, O. Greco, K, Kim. Secand Row: K. Oftedal, A. Kondonnssis, L. Carr, B Handwork, Pres., B. Stuhoviak, Sedy., Mr. W. Graves, Faculty Adviser, G. de Paredes, V. Pres. Bottom Row: J. Miller, D. Cook, J. Southard, L. Smith, 1V1. Grant, F. Ullrich, M. Wallace, R. Inlow, J. Stang. I ntcrnaiional Relations: No Diurimindtion Pi Sigma Alpha: Exclmivc and Informative Bottom Raw: M. Gavin, D. Carroll, Sedy-treas., J. McCrory, Pres. , WW: Tap Row: J. Lowe, M. Brown, C. Rogers, M. Wollenhaupt, S. Barkley, E. Class, S. Denny, C. Cline, S. Pitkin. Second Raw: K. Keller, 5. Moffett, V. Pres., 5. Deer, Pres.J J. Southard, B. Gross, L. An- dersen. Botlom Row: L. Peters, J. Bradshaw, 3, Derry, P. Summer, M. Morton, W. Knuth. Republican Club GOP ideally at every 77zeetz'ng 208 fackmn CluA' Fiery debate: and Mode election: R. Suvetkrup, N. Romnck, M. Landis, C. Rudy, C. Rose, J Williams, President, Si Denton, A. Mishkin, F. Morrow, N. Rutstein, D, Luring. Pi Sigma Alpha Republican Club Jackson Club Pi Sigma Alpha is the national fraternal honor- ary for senior major students for high scholastic achievement in the field of political science. Be- cause its membership is restricted by its very nature, Pi Sigma Alpha limits its activities to the encouragement of greater student interest in this field and acts as a Clearinghouse for information on graduate study in law and political science. The group Works in close cooperation with the stan of the political science department, and Mr. Wallace Graves acts as its adviser in the group,s infrequent oH-icial functions. Pledging for juniors is held at one of the'spring chapels. In order to increase their membership this year, the Young Republicans club planned an active program on the DePauw campus. To fur- ther their campaign against the democrats, the club held three meetings in the fall, then re- cessed until spring semester when they met with their opponent, the Jackson club, to discuss the forthcoming presidential election. The ideals of the Republican party, especially the program against the Truman administration, were emphae sized continually at the groupis meetings. They planned a debate with the Jackson club which was to be highlighted by important speakers on national politics and status of the nation. To begin its Fourth year on the DePauw campus the Jacksonian club started with a membership drive which resulted in the addition of twelve new members. The purpose of this organization which is connected with the Young Democratic organi ization of Indiana is to educate the students as to principles and aims of the Democratic party. The J acksonian club Challenged Young Republi- Can club to a debate and made plans for a mock primary election in the spring and a mock presidential election next fall. The regular busih ness meetings were held on alternate Wednesdays in the Union Building. 209- Fuzurc Teachem of dmem'm: Pamphlen and Panels Tap Raw: S. Spangler, L. Boltin, S. Stark, J. Goff, A. Gross, B. Beberstein, C. Cline, C. Golba, J. Williams, L. Kirk, M. Taylor, M. O'bear, F.Hilton, C.Brumage, N.Urschell, NI. A. Naugie, NI. Terwilliger, B. Thoma. Second Row: L. Ford, S. Aublc, J. Hockersmith, M. Ruddick, J. Muzzy, A. Hammer, J. Callahan, J. Weirt M. Wray, B. Miller, Mr. Heller, Faculty Advisor. Bottom Row: J. Mathesl N. Peregrine, M. A. Sandersy K. Rate, J. Drompp, D. Daniels, J. Vietzke, C. Bnrckhalter, J. Carlisle, L, Daggett. Future Teachers RiHe Club Camera Club DePauw chapter of Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Delta Pi, has now been organized for two years. The teaching fraternity, open to any student interested in education is affiliated with Indiana State Teachers Association and National Educational Association. Through these national connections, members received professional bulle- tins and pamphlet information. Monthly meetings consisted of student panel discussions and speak- ers, as well associal aHrairs. These meetings were de- signed to promote more interest and enthusiasm for teaching. From approximately 300 education majors,over 60 were affiliated with Delta Pi. Dr. Herbert Heller, education advisor, was sponsor of the group. Bowman Gyst old bowling alleys are now the scene of the indoor rifle range. Here the Rifle clubpracticed formatches and played host to other universities. The group which is coeducational is connected with the National Rifle Association. The team traveled to four universities, Purdue, Indiana, Emory and Cincinnati where they 210 placed average in the competition. At home they played host to several teams. Connected with the Rifle clubwas theAir Force ROTC team. This team entered into competition for the Hearst newspaper yearly traveling trophy. According to national standards they placed average in all their matches. The Camera club conducted a Field Day photography contest as a newdprojeet this year and awarded prizes to those people Who took and developed the most unusual and humorous pic- tures of the event. The activities of the club centered around the new darkroom in the base- ment of the Union building which the members equipped themselves. In addition to monthly meetings, the club had model nights and took a. field trip to Spring Mill park in the fall. In the spring the Camera club sponsored its annual TTSalon Contest inwhich the members entered portraits they had composed and taken. TIM RMK CMA- For one year, My national average Top Row: M Sgt. D. McKinney, Faculty Adviser, B. Schweiknrt, Sec'y., J. Helvey, D. Yarian, R. Fever, 'IVSgt. R. Leonard, Faculty Adviser. 301mm Raw: R. Pinkerton, C. Burnett, V. Reno, J. McCormick, D. Carver, V Pres. Tap Row: R. Trautman, B. Johnson, J. Boguc. Strand Row: V. Carnelli, B. Giddings, E. Semones, S. Ravencroft, G, Strasma, 1 T. Russell, S. Elton, J. Aiken, W. Watson. , Raltam Raw: P. Geiss, R. Hardmsllr, R. NIurphy, Trezls., M. Thomas. Sedyv J. Strzlsma, Pres, R. Morris, V. Pres., H. Miller, J. Cromar. Camera Club: Contexts and a new dark room Home Economic; Clair: in Santab- Kilclzm, Clzritrlma; Cookiw Top Row: A. Nieman, M. Shanks, P. O,Reur, M. Lacy, D. Porter, J. Wine, B. Nelson, C. Whitney, J Roberts. Bottom Row: C. Rogers, E. Proud, C. Burckhalter, V. Pres., Miss R. Twentc, Faculty Adviser, N. Sjostrom, Pres., C. Nelson, Sedy.l C. Anderson, Treas. Tap Row: M. Curry, B. Carder, S. Brooks, A. Hardin, B. Eaton, C. Currier, P. Clift, B. Gross, S. Ewert. Bottom Row: D. Buldridge, J. Clow, M. Curry, M. Endres, D. Lethen, J. Johnson, M. Lutimcr. Home Economic; Club: thian rew'ewx 62721277220110 program: 212 Independem Women: Gablim, ghOJII and crafts hours Top Row: B. .Smhoviak, M. leppas, E. Julian, M. Morr, S. Johnson, P. Morris, D. Wilson, K. Denny, Pi Rislcy, H. Davidson, R. Purcell, C. Currier, B. Crossman, C. NanceJ-B. Byers. Setand Row: N. Russell, J. Frazier, R. Mull, H. Rhcw, P. Bauman, 5663'.l O. Greco, 5.501165, V. Pres., N. Arndt, L. Luumis, J. Arterbum, P. Hardy. Bottom Row: R. Ohcrg, Trens., S. Griffith, Pres, M. Tucker. Home Economics Club Independent Womenis Association Increasing its membership to 70 home economics majors and minors this year, the Home Economies club made good use of the new food prep labs and held a campus open house, uSantafs Kitchenf, to sell their Christmas cookies. Various speakers visited the campus this year to lecture on timely subjects relevant to the field. Included in these was Mary Sweany, noted authority in the field of home economics, who spoke in April to all women students. Instituting a 15 minute radio program over VVGRE aiiuwavcs was another of the gmupk projects. The Union ballroom was the setting for the annual spring review of fashions. IWA didift let Halloween's mid-week date disturb them, but held the iiHaunted Hop that weekend. In the season's tradition, the dance was a costume bail complete with ghosts and goblins. The thirtyfive independent women held their meetings in the Lucy library and effectively organized themselves in a spirit of'friendship and service. The Christmas spirit was evident when UVA adopted a Green- castle family and showered them with toys and food making theirs a joyous Yuletide. 213 The Living Groups Wm mm 2'W9W f +9: x J; S :v x. x : - - -. xx Mn N l a Q - bti. -ml :. '. ' X: i i? ! I 1r, H . I f; , . . x i I i L ' u 1 V 1'. L Kappa T au Kappa: Pies, Races, and Queens 216 Tap Row: L. Hamilton, P. Skinner, D. Nichols, R. Van Wagner, J. MCCmry, J Mason, P. Faber, C. LeMaster. Second Row: J. Dailey, D. Swihnrt, P. Steinberg, J. Anderson, V. Pres., T. Ong., Pres., N. Smith, Sec'y., Bi Brawn, K. Guild, J. Hahn, B. Shumaker. Bottom Row: K. Wieland, W. Landis, W. Shawver, W. Murray, R. Stout, G. Gepharte As the coordinating link between campus fraternities, KTK determines and administers rush procedures and furthers cooperation between the fraternities and the administration. The council is com- posed of one junior and one senior representative from each ments living group on campus. ' By co-sponsoring Field Day with AWE, KTK invited Campusi Wide competition in a suitcase race, a pieieating contest and tug- of-war. On Old Gold day KTK again teamed upe this time with Panihellenic council, initiating a contest for the best homecoming decoration. At the decision of the judges, they awarded the winning cup to the victorious living group. To reign over the Old Gold day celebrations1 the council chose a queen and a court of four attendants, who were presented before the afternoon game. On November 17 at its formal dance, the Night of Knightsf KTK played host to the student body which appeared in its best bib-and-tucker for the occasion. Later in the year came Greek Week, punctuated by ex- change dinners, smokers and discussion groups in which problems and phases of fraternity life were examined. The week was a fitting climax for KTK activities. Panhellenic Council: t :2: : V i 3 Top Row: J. Watson, J. Golf, G. Williams, B. Cash, B. LaHue, B Class, N. Lemen, M. Lundborg, D. Davis, J. Drompp. Bottom Row: 3. Sturges, C. Rylander, J. Lewis, L. McQueen, M. Ely, Pres., N. Nelson, F. Swain, S. Symon, D. Grosvenor. f, Scholarship and Neutrality 1' On the DePauw campus, the Pan-hellenic council binds sororities together and links them with the national Pan-helienic organization. Every Other Thursday the council, composed of one junior and one senior woman from each house, meets at one of the womenis houses for a dinner meeting. New this year to the council was the neutrality policy which halted active participation of senior representatives during rush. Old Gold day found a group of judges eyeing the homecoming decorations put up by various living groups. Panihellenic sponsored the contest for the winnei'is cup and awarded the trophy to the house having the best decoration. The council went into the spring season, gearing itself to a packed calendar. On Scholarship Weekend they provided housing for the guests and organized the traditional Pan- hcllcnic sing to entertain them. At Recognition chapel on May 2 the council presented two scholarships of one hundred dollars each. But not all the activities hinged on business,forApri1 19 found the Union Building ballroom decorated t0 the theme nIt,s All Greek to Me. With this informal dance which has become a DePauw tradi- tion, Pan-hellcnic council climaxed their year. 217 A Phi Psi pledge takes delightful ad- vantage of the yelling-in phase ofsorority pledging. Some freshmen women are shocked by this experience, but only a very few. Rush Starts DePauwhs Four Year Plan Throughout sorority rush week the girls of Pan-hellenic C0unc1l sit at their table and nge the. freshmen women the latest word on the system and sororlty mvxtatxons. 218 The fraternity doorway witnesses the gladhands and the carefully pocketed rush card. The man leaving may become 21 pledge or a campus pal. F.I.C.: Variety Shows, Pots, Fires, Smokers Freshman lnterfratemity Council organized on the representative pattern of KTK, coordinates campus fraternities on the freshman level. In the early fall after the round of pot-snatch- ing, the council supervised the pot-buming rites at a giant bonhre in front of the Union building. To promote interfraternity relation, the fourteen- man organization sponsored smokers among the pledge classes. But the council did not limit itself only to benefitting the freshman men, for they twice entertained the whole freshman class. A variety show called HPreViews of Coming Attrac- tionsi, circled February 8 on the freshman cal- endar. In the spring the council wound up With a freshman picnic. Top Row: J. OtBrient J. Layton, P. Raysin, S. Trugen, R, McGrew, A. Phillips, D. Johnson, D. Gelsanlitcr. Ballom Row: G. Lambert, J. Burund, K. Curtis, Pres., R. Hales, V. Pres., T. Sargent, Sec'y- treas., F. Wingert. 219 HOUSE, OFFICERS Susiu Auble i i . . , . . Preyidml Phyllis Nelson . . i , Vierrexizlem Betty Boyd , . . . , Sam'gmry Betsy Goodrich , . . . Treasurer Mrs. Elsie Heath . . . Homemollrer Alpha Chi Omega: from Out of This World to Sex Alpha Chis entertain the faculty at :1 typical Depauw tea. A faculty tea is a social function where COHee, cookies, and conversational wit are served with delicacy and restraint. 220 In September the Alpha Chis came back to campus to End a new housemother, Mrs. Elsie Heath and anewlydecorafed houseiboth ready to start them in a new year. Fall rolled in, leaving in its wake months packed with activity. October brought Founderis Day with its alumnae dinner, a formal dance uOut of this VVorldf with the introduction of twenty-four pledges to campus,s society, and a Halloween party with the sen- iors serenading sorority row. Marking December was a Christmas party followed by a house fund drive, which showed up in the sale of socks hand-knitted by the Alpha Chis. Later in the year, they entertained thePhi Gams at their WSSFihHobohemia party. March featured the third annualAlpha Duo with the Thetas. A picnic in the spring rounded out the agenda for Alpha Chi. Top Row: M. Mutschler, S. Collier, .V. Romackl H. Ford, K. Keene, M. Whitcomb, J. Thurow, E. Little, J. Goff, B. Conner. Third Raw: S. Howell, V. Miller, N. Urschcl, M. Terwilligcr, J. Vinyard, M. A. Morse; A. Hardin. Second Row: A. Schutt, L. Ford, P. Nelson, V. Pres., J. Muzzy, Mrs. Elsie Heath, 3. Auble, Pres, B. Boyd, Sec,y., E. Goodrich, Treas., C. Burckhalter. Bottom Row: 5. Rzlvencroft, J. Alsworth, J Johnson, L. Boltin, J Foreman, B. NIiller. 1.3?! ' ' . Decker, J. Coffin, M. Smith, R Moore, J. Gibson, S. Cressy, M. Schwartz, K. Leonard, B. Jackson, J. Milnar. J. Shoptaugh, B. Blakeley. Second Row: G. Rittersporn, J. Evans, M. Naugle, N. Fti, P. Goodwin, M. Landis, A. Lupton, S. Wilson, V. Hardcastle, B. Rundell. Baltom Row: S. Smithy G. Gerell, J. Horn, M. Johnson, R. Miller, E. Meyen Top Row: M. Johnson, J Third Row: L. Clunk, C. Whitney, P. Walker, J. Campbell, J. Whittcn, S. Anderson, 221 b... -.e HOUSE OFFICERS Carol Anderson . . . . ,. , Prwidmt Ellen V'Vatkins . . . . . Vire-Prwidml BcttyRauch i . . . . . . Serrtlmy Nancy LeForge . . . r , . Treasurer Mrsr George B. Wisweil . . . . Housemazher Alpha Gamma Delta: October and Auld Lang Syne In after-hour activities Alpha Cams try hard to develop a well rounded house. The girl at the left is not maimed, just tno energetic for the camera man. 222 One of the highlights of the Alpha Gainsi 1951-52 social year was the Visit made by the former owners of their house. A tour of the house undoubtedly revealed that there had been a few changes made. Another highlight was the pledge formal, given October 27. This year the title of the dance, u12 O,clock High , indicated that it was a New YeaHs patty. The pledges were introduced as they stepped through a big grandfathefs clock, after which Auld Lang Syne was sung. In the fall a faculty buffet was held and in the spring, housemothers and presidents attended a tea given in their honor. To Close their social season, the Alpha Gams entertained their buyer at the VVSSF auction, Sigma Nu, with a party, As You Like It, and in turn were entertained by their two acquisitions, the SAEXS and ATO,S. w- Top Row: R. Beatson, P. Sommer, I. Koebke, P. McDowell, R. Kuester, C. Larson, D. Williams, B. Adelhelm, M. Wood, E. Thee, A. Wilcox, P4 Simonds, D. Digan, N. Mcece, M. Lacy, M. Closz, M. Lundhorg, B. Ashton. Second Row: B. Feigcl, R. Races; F. Stevens, D. Carroll, J Schafer, B. Culver, C. Lee, N. LeForgc, Trcas., J. Creviston, J. Heinigtr. Bollom Row: B. Clemence, I. Falquet, D. Mongerson, E. Watkins, V. Prcs., C. Anderson, Pres., M. Ely, B. Rauch, Scc'y., M. Beckwith, 7x B. Sumpter. Tap Row: L. Morrill, M. Klohal L. Romano, J. Hunt, A. Stilwell, D. Baker, B. Cheney, R. Hawking N. Herr, D. Bachman, J. Cox, J. Shaw, R Putzki, M. Fontaine, M. Johnson, C. Mahood, V. Lee, J Uhl. ' Second Row: M Siddong J. Tcdrow, C. Pool, D. Way, J. Whtamn, C. Shupe, M. Millar, M. VVray, L. Cleary, B. Eaton, L. Elkington, B. Lockc, J. Christensen. Bottom Row: K. Hawkins, L. Lynch, C. Creviston, C. Rodebaugh, A. Carter, P. Van Riper, N. Becher. ' 223 3 I r $ E. HOUSE, OFFICERS Barbara Bubolt'l. t , . . Pretidmt Fern Hilton , t . . . VitfipreJidE ! Barbara Buchtel . . , t t Setretary Joyce Vietzke . . , . V . . Trezmmr Mrs. Juliutta Frnsting . . t . . Homcmolher Alpha Omicron Pi: for a New House, Ali Kahn Alpha Omicron Pi welcomed rushees this year to a remodeled, redecorated and rebuilt brick veneer house and said goodbye to the many hours spent in the annex next door. With the end of rush, ADP had 20 new pledges ready to be yelled in by the Phi Delts. In October the pledges were oHiciaHy introduced at uCrystal Ball, amid an atmosphere of silveted leaves, net, water fountain and crystal ball. HConfucius says, Tiger, Beast of All; ,, won the house an honor- able mention in the Old Gold day decoration. The MHAts bought the AOPi party nAli Khan, Kan You during VVSSF chapel. During the Christmas season the AOPits entertained the stm dents on campus with an openhouse and held their annual Christmas party with the Tri Delts and Delta Gammas. After the first of the year the undetclassmen honored graduating seniors at a spring inform a1 dance. ;: th 0345' 370, 43mm 13;. u; This is an AOPi call girl gently and cautiously waking her sisters. A call t girl is a sorority device designed to 1 save alarm clocks and to cultivate h tact, patience and perseverance in the college woman. 5 Il::t :15 t t iii II I I '3- W Tght z llhl 9.11 :::.,.- Ilil!ln- g e 224 tlhl'h tli' he I. II'IIII 'I h' I! I I II II ul II I I 3: Tap Row: J. Armbrust, M. Obenr, A. Pnulson, L. 'l'ozer, L. Dnggett, C. Brumagc, D. Mound, J. Keller, C. Coleman, B. Baird, L. MC- Queen, L. Klise, J. Dinkins. Swami Raw: M. Brooksbank, J. Mathes, P. James, B Buchtel, Sech.y J. Victzke, Treas., B. Buboltz, Pres., Mrs. Julietta Ernsting, F. Hilton, V. Prcs., M. Earle, N. McGrew, C. Boardway. Boltom Raw: M. Foust, M. Downic, C. Tholin, J. Chestcrson, B. Bingham, B. Cash, J. Callahan, A4 Ducommun, D. Daniel. Top Row: B. Gnnster, B. Bradley, S. Brown, E. Proud, J. Marquis, J. West, P. RicderJ P. Berry, J. Davidson, J. Crowder, J. Weir, M. Schuricht, B, Brown, J. Ketchum. Second Row.- L. Cranmer, B. Parker, A. Thomas, G. Barlow, C4 Ulmer, P. OJBeirne, R. Aydelott, S. Fisher. thtom Row.- B. Harlow, S. Browncll, J. Bauer, B. Savage, J. Dutchess, M. Lynn, M. Case, S. Lcucnbcrgcr, J. Myers, J. Clements,C. Hershberger. 2225 HOUSE OFFICERS Fran Tuttle i . V . . i i President Mabel Schloot . . . V V . Vire-Pretidem Diane Grosvenor . . . . . Su'retary Susie Weathers . . . . , Tremm-gr Mrs. Grace Gilbert Mason . . i . Homeworlm Alpha Phi: for the Betas, Tom and Jerry These Alpha Phis found that the key to that tawny, southern beauty may be purchased at the nearest drug store in the form of sun tan lotions and sun beam lamps. 226 The gaily lighted Alpha Phi iiShowboath rocked with river boat music as their 20 new pledges were presented at an informal dance. The Phis and their new housemothcr, Mrs. George Mason, enter- tained alums and parents Old Gold Day with informal parties and decorated their lawn in the theme mfake 21 Peak and See Whose Beat? During the yuletide season, the DUs helped the Phis entertain four underprivileged children with a tree-trimming party and the Betas added to the spirit of the season with a uTom and Jerry party. In February the dining room in the large White house was deco- rated for the Golddiggers banquet which preceded the dance. The annual tiForget-me-notit formal followed soon after at which the underclassmen honored the seniors. April and May found the Phis sunbathing in the backyard and planning picnic exchanges with several fraternities. Tap Row: P. Stenger, B. Byram, N. Lcmcn, N. chpcrt. Third Row: M. Bowles, J. Scism, V. Wilson, B. Byram, J. Kishman, C. Felix, A. Dengel, P. Cullen, D. Preston. Second Row: S. Wittgen, V. Reno, N. Sjostrom, D. Grosvenor, Sec'y., M. Schloot, V. Presl, Mrs. Grace Mason, F. Tuttle, Pres., S. Weathers, Treas., C. Blakemnre, A. Broad. Botlum Row: J. Thompson, N. Anderson, J. Hartsock, C. Barnett, K. Hennings, C. Tucker, J. Lubman, A. Coslcr, S. Krejci. 7:01; Row: G. Nappi, J. VVolle, J. Homer, S. Scoins, J. Sorgel. 112ml Raw:P.VVz1rner, G. Spore, J. Callon, J. Blue, B. Burgoyne, D Duckett, L. Beck, C. Shields, P. Tassell, M. Stutz, S. Jackson, K. Mussettcr, C. Dudy. Second Row: N. May, J. Bjorncmntz, B. Narland, A. Deitsch, S. Axt, J. Kase, K. Mattson, D. Johnson, L. VanGundy, C. Lukcns, P. Rippetoe. Ballam Row: T. Grosvenor, C. Colburn, J. Priebe, J: Blandim M. Vincent, M. B. Pieters, G. Lukie, J. Kent. 227 HOUSE OFFICERS Mary Habcrkorn . . . t t . President Pat Hedges . . , . . . Vz'terprwz'dem Irene Cattrzm . . . . . . Secrelmy $ Gloria Lindquist . t . . . . Treamr'er : NIrs. Luna Hull Thrulls . V Homemnlller I Delta Delta Delta: for 21 Bulging Datebook, Eggnog 3 The Tri Delt date book bulged at the seams this year for another t first on the schedule was the September open house, introducing twenty-one pledges to their male counterparts. There followed a tea in honor of Mrs. Luna Thralls, the new housemother. For their Old Gold Day decoration, Friends, Yeomans, Countrymeni they re- ceived honorable mention. In carrying home the Delt prize from VVSSF Auction Chapel, the ladies won a rollicking hhMush in the Slush party later in the year. October featured the hKOrchids to You dance, honoring the pledges. Christmas pasted a gold star on ' December, for this month brought the Christmas tea for faculty and administration, a tree-trimming party complete with eggnog and cookies and a Christmas party with the AOPits and DGKQ. Spring l was marked with the traditional Pansy Breakfastt, honoring the ' engaged women of the senior Class. 2 Erich spring the Tri-Dclts entertain the senior women at Pansy Breakfast. The latest in nuptial apparel and the engaged DePauwettes are presented at this event. The breakfast also makes excellentatmosphere for schem- ing, dreaming and wishful thinking. 228 T07, Row: B. Thomas, D. James, A. Nicmnn, A. Driftmeycr, M. Hcaton. . Third Row: N. Ralston, M. Pratt, D. Henson, M. Lewis, G. Williams, M. Ehrlich, S. Smith, N. Nelson, 3. Eldson, B. Snukup, A. Royse, N. Enyeart. . . Sewnd Row: 1. Cattran, Sech.l Jf Bcal, N. Dawson, M, Habcrkorn, Fresh; Mrs. Luna Hall 'l'hralls, N. Gordon, H. Glbson, G. Lmdi quist, Treasw C. Nelson. Bottom Row: M. Emshoff, P. Hedges, V. Pres., P. Harris, K. Keller, T011 Row: A. Pruitt, R. Diehl, J. Dormer, E. Demos, M. Erwin, B, Biddle, B. Brock, CJ Sponholtz. J g Tln'rd Row: A. Nelson, S. Hendricks, S. Swanson, M. Lichvur, G. Haas, P. Endrcs, C. Hughes, P. Youngjohn, J. Schwin, S. Boyer, J h j; A. Milstead, C. Turner, B. Conway, C. Warren. . J V- i Strand Row: M. Karkow, M. Scirclc, C. Driscol, B. Nelson, P. O'Rear, A. Stlefel, H. LockeJ M.Eynenrt,JiVIzu-t1n. I Bottom Row: B. Hanaurer, J. Reilly, G. Hang, A. Brandt, 5. Tower, K. Reynolds. 229 HOUSE OFFICERS Martha Sanders . i . . Presidem Carol Rylandcr . r . VicaPrExfdem Mary Jane Barrett i . . i . . Semwmy Charlotte Jones . . . . . . Trcrmlrer Mrs. Catherine Schmidt . . HnmemoMt-r Delta Gammas: Corset Strings and and Khristmas In an attempt to rear the wholesome healthy American outdoor girl, Delta Gamma schedules a grid contest with the Kappns. Despite their use of the over-center plunge shown here, the DGs lost to KKG. 230 The Delta Gammas were a little disappointed this Fall over their loss, 6-0, to the Kappas in their annual touch-football game. They thought that their three coaches, Bob Irwin, Chuck Hopkinson and Mel Allen would provide them all the help needed for Victory. On October 20, the DGs held their annual formal dance, the Anchor Ball, in honor of their twentyetwo pledges. Under a banner reading, mHold that line, a domestic scene in front of the house greeted alums on Old Gold Day. A tiger was pictured pulling a girFs corset strings. In December, a party called iiKhristmas Krackup was given for girls on campus whom the actives had invited. On March 16, the faculty was treated to a St. Patr'iclds Day tea, and in April they entertained with a spring informal dance held at the chapter house. T011 Row: J. Paulson, M. Lowe, C. Rylander, V. Pres., K. Oftedal, R. SchulzeJ D. Baldridgc, J. Johnson, J. Murphy, C. Foster, 5. W nne, A. Kingma. . V . ' V 55607111323010: G. Heinzerling, P. Harwood, M. Barrett, Sedyq M. Sanders, Pres., Mrs. Latherme Schmldt, M. Ruddlck, C. bags, C, 011es,Treas. 1301mm Ileana: B. Carder, N. Simpson, D. Sihler, J. Watson, B. Ball. Top Row: M. McLaughlin, D. Bicbcr, B. Gates, R. Farrow, K, Hallett, V. Loomis, L, Johnson, J. Herbst, N. Blair, M. Srigley, J. McCormick, E. Aschmmm. . H , . . ' Secund Row: N. Sanders, J. Aubrey, M. Curry, P. Cooper, J Parker, K. Morris, S. Iorstenson, M. Stlgler, M. LzmmerJ P. Ubbmk, D. Starr. Bottom Raw: N. Curtis, K Kinglmm, M. Irish, 5, Nimtz, M. Miles, F. Rose, P. Bowcn, 231 I HOUSE OFFICERS Jane Gzirber . . , . . , Prmidem Fran Swain . . , . VIIELKPI'EJIYZEVII Clairanne Wymzm . . . Sea'elary Barbara Bennett . , . . i Trmmrer Mrs. Fred B. Mann . . . . . Hommmllzzr Delta Zeta: Spider Webs and Tug of War Winning first prize for Old Gold Day decorations With their spider, web and Come on over to my Webh theme started the Delta Zetas year. On Field Day they captured the sophomore tug of war trophy to add to their honors. Next came the annual ail-campus tea for faculty, administration, housemothers and house presidents. The Christmas season found them bustling with activity as they held their Christmas Ball in honor of their pledges, went caroling to the houses on campus and tried to Finish that last pair of argyle socks. Exchanges through the year with various fraternities added to their social life. The base- i ball and tennis tournaments provided competitive sports activity in i the spring. In April the seniors were honored at the spring formal and the x tennis court in back of the house became the DZ meeting place. i t Sororities employ the scissors as a helpful and economical substitute for the expensive beauty pnrlur. For the observer the process is often Comical. 232 Tap Row: M. Baughman, J. Robrrts, M. Hatchl S. Stoll, N. Haase, M. Van Gelderen, L. Class, M. Wollcnhaupt, J. Blomgren, M. Hatch, G. Scurboro, J. Benson, D. Lee. Second Row: B. Murray, D. Van Voorhies, B. Bennett, Treas., F. Swain, VA Pres, Mrs. Fred B. Mann, J. Garber, Pres, C. Wyman, Sec'y., J. Wine, F. Ullrich. Bollom Row: M. Wallace, 5. Brooks, S. Cook, L. Andersen, J. Holman, J. Houston, B. Ricth. Top Row: A Keith, M. 130ka, P. Sale, B. Fretz, K. Brewer. 1i Tiird Row: B. Harvey, G. Hanson, M. Carlson, B. Hanger, C. Neusbnum, J. anbertson, S. Harris, J. Fredriks, L. Deere, S. Olafson, R. Smart, S. Beecher. 35mm! Row: C. Hutchins, M. Millsr, E. Gilmore, M. Schneider, J. Milleg P. Aspin, A. Sharp, A. Arganbright, J. Risley ' Bottom Raw: J. Pollack, C. Gipc, A. Clark, M. Mcrccr, J. Rowles, L. Smith, B. Buntnin. 233 x Kappa Alpha Theta: These Thetas liven up the evening and keep their sisters awake with after 10 exercises on their ukcs. Each morning hundreds of ukulele lovers on campus rise and how 14 times in the direction of Arthur Godfrey. 234 HOUSE OFFICERS Martha Clark . . . . . . President Sue Sawens . . t . . t Vice.Presidmt Mary Brendlinger . . . . . . Secretary Ruth Wilson . t . . . Treasurtr Mrs. Paul Kircher , , . t . Homemaker Red Stockings and Swimming Crowns Intramural competition highlighted last fall for the Thetas as they gained the intramural swimming crown for the twelfth straight year and also took the field. hockey trophy. The yule-tide season brought the annual tree trimming party with the Phi Gams and a surprise party by the pledges. HT'was the Night Before Christmas honored the pledges as the Thetas trimmed the house with candy canes and red stockings hung by the fire place for their formal dance. The newly decorated living room was the site of many exchanges throughout the year. Heavy wear was given to the new furniture on the second Hoot during the all night parties and afternoon knitting sessions. The Alpha. duo, held. in March, was presented jointly with the Alpha Chis in the Union ballroom, to commemorate the founding of the two sororities on the DePauw campus. T07: Row.- S. Burton1 S. Salsinggr, J. chkc, B. LaHue, D. Sticfcnhoefcr, F. RussclI, L. Cannon, J. Arvidsun, J. FosterJ C. Andrews, G. Bishop, A. Collctr, J. Teetor, K. Wieland. Strum! Row: B. Witt, M. Curry, C. Coyle, M. Edwards, M. Brendlinger, Sec'yu M. Clark, Pres., Mrs. Paul Kirchcr, S. Sawens, V. Pres, R. Wilson, 'I'rcas., J. Junker, S. Mctcalf, N. Warren, C. Tnylon 1302mm Row: S. Stark, M. Shattuck, J. Foster, A. Evans, S. Spanglcr, I. Taylor, M Emison, S. Sturges, A. Russcll. Top Row: M. Denbo, M. Swintz, N. Langsenkamp, B. Davis, M. Davis, B. Loveduy, A. Bippus, J. Mason, J. Westman, L. Wonderland; M. Holtman, J. Sage, J. DeButts, M, Hansen, B. Tappzm, A. Cockficld, C. Coyle, N. Beck, C. Walker. Second Row: 1V1. Dchnch S. Halley, B. Stern, M, Shanks, S. IsztlockJ H. Curry, A Greer, A. Blew, J Nlilcs, N. Hall, A. Emison, B. Nutt, J. Mills. Battam Row: J. Grccr, B. SwainJ M. Jthclcr, J. Kissinger, M. Condom, F. Swanstrom, L. Boswell, M. Morrell, N. Sjostrom. 'g 235 HOUSE OFFICERS Sue Brudi . , . V . Prwidm! Sally Hnun . t . Vite-Prcsidmt Mary Wall . t . t , . Seta'ctary Carolyn Compton . . i . Treasurer Mrs. Ethel Woodard Wrigh t . . Hottstmotller Kappa Kappa Gamma: 3 Powder Bowl and Smorgasbord i1. In the Old days of chivalry the lover was expected to go through brimstone and Ere for his lady. The KKGs still test the stamina of their gentlemen by forcing them to crawl under the Kappa bumroom table. Two girls experiment. 236 Smiles and shouts ofjoy from the members of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma greeted Carolyn Rudy as she was crowned queen of the Old Gold Day festivities in October. Soon after, Jim Conley, Kappa coach for the traditional football game with the Delta Gammas, pulled the team through for a 670 HPowder Bowln Victory. The KKGs introduced 20 new pledges at their The House is Hauntediy dance and continued this haunted theme when they had their annual party with the Betas and revived Halloween antics. The XVSSF parties found the Kappas entertaining the SAEis at hHayseed Heavenn and the Dekes serving uSwedish Smorgasbord for the Kappas. The Christmas season brought caroling parties for the faculty and the underprivileged children of Greencastle. On March 21, the Kappas and Pi Phis held their traditional Mon- mouth Duo dance in the Union ballroom. t NwKeV mtqw mm m . T073 Row: P. Reed, K. Kennedy, S, Saunders, G.Arthur, J. Ehmann, N. Collard, S. Gantt, N. McCoy, B. Tucker, B. Brewer. . ThHYgRqu: P. Rcztggisz. Thoma, N. Noaker, J. Drompp, J4 Crumpacker, R. Amory, C. King, M, Morton, M. Wall, Sec'y.,N. Peregrme, k. ymon, . 1 t. Second Row: A. Gross, D. Elfgen, N. Filkey, B. Fitz, S. Brudi, Pres., Mrs. Ethel Woodard Wright, S. Haun, V. Pres., C. Compton, Treas., C. Cline, S. Moffct, K. Rate. Bolmm Row: B. Beberstein, B. Gross, J. Marshall, I. Kaniewski, B. Miller, J. Harshbarger. 5H' Top Row: P. Wilcox, L. Rohm, M. Manning, D. Porter, B Graham, 3 Denny, J. Graham, K. Gillen, G Brunt, S. Young. Third Row: S. Rife, D. Heinze, S. Rosengresn, G. Macombcr, M. Chester, A. Taylor, M. Atkins, A. Buxton, B. Derrick. Strand Row: J. Fredericks, M. Urich, S. Sloan, S. Danton, G. Dykhuizcn, S. Smith, M. Arnold, D. Weaver, M. Smith,D. Nclson,W. Maxwell. Baltom Row: J. Clow, A. Mutheny, A. O'Connelll S Vogel, G. King, B. MCBee, S. Derry, B. Gross, C. Wischmeyer, A. Jones, C. Rudy, L. Jones. 237 HOUSE OFFICERS Jean Givens . . . . . t . President Ruthann Inlow . t . . t Vire-Prexidem Nancy Cox t . . . . t . Sawlmy Virginia Downs . . . . . . lmmrcr Mrs. Clifford D. Dietz . . . . Hazrxematlier Pi Beta Phi: Suckers and Cones 0n the Lawn After a hard day Ofelasses, dates at a coke joint, meetings of Fraternity and campus councils, the typical coed spends hours convalescing and beautifying. Martydom, thy name is woman. 238 Liddem Tigers resounded across Locust Street on Old Gold Day as the Pi Phits large yellow tiger licked the huge suckers and ice cream cones on the front lawn. The new house saw its first full year of activity Which began in Octobcrwith the fall formalhAutumn Nocturne honoring the pledges. The pledges and actives had a surprise exchange openhouse for the Sigma Chis in October. Christmas brought many after-hours parties, Christmas caroling, a breakfast at the Delta Chi house and their annual tree decorating party. Early second semester, intrwmural basketball kept many Pi Phis busy practicing and Golddiggers provided the formal affair in February. Early March found the Pi Phis planning the annual Monmouth Duo with the Kappas to honor their founding at Mon- mouth College. Picnics and serenades filled April and May on the Pi Beta Phi Calendar. Tap Row: J. Leahy, M, Dunlavy, S. Franzen, P. Crays, E. Fayart, C. Rose, J. Zacharias, D. Lethen, R. Suverkrup, J. Reed, M. Clarke, N. Dyson, G. Bite, J. Lemon, J. Alexandeza Semmi Row: N. Machnnan, D. Davis, N. Cox, Sedy., E. Traut, J. Givens, Pres., Mrs. Clifford D. Dietz, V. Downs, Treas., M. Whit- more, J. Lewis, M. Bowers. Barium Row: J. Southard, J. Bradshaw, N. Boyd, 3. Barthelmeh, S. Ewert, S. Sohngen, S. Ewert, J. Roberts, M. Chapman, M. VVinkler. $ I J g g Top Raw: 5. Seiler, R. Borg, B. Ross, J. Givens, M. Brown, S. Organ, M. Lewis, M. Sullivan, M. Morris, B. Ault, C. Rogers, A. Hub- bard, A. Taylor, M. Newlin. SEEDrId Row: B. Lewis, N. Morris, C. Hoefer, A. BehrmanJ P. Harlow, B. Green, L. Laager, J. Schmausser, A.Jones, J. Barnhart, B. Esserman, S. Wacascr. Bottom Row: A. McLaughlin, A. Wcsncr, P. Scott, P. Hilton, N. Davies, M. Johnson, C. Williams, M. Sampson, E. Jenkins, J. Clingan. 239 HOUS E OFFICERS Fran Laury t t t . . . . President Ellen Petroff t . t . , . ViceiPresidem Martha Whitcomb . . . . . . Secrclmy Virginia Stage . . . e Trumtref Miss Jean van Hengel . , . t Rexfdenl Colmxrlor. Mason: Evening in Paris After Masorfs freshmen and upper classmen moved into the dorm they laid plans For three bumroom parties; for freshmen, dads and Halloween. An ATO-SAE picnic exchange ended October. Mason character showed itself at the hEvening in Paris dance of November and in winning the WVRA volleyball tournament. December brought Christmas parties and caroling and in spring a quad formal, waiters, banquet and senior swing-out. Rector Hall initiated the all freshmen dorm with bumroom parties and Old Gold Day. Then on Field Day they won the Freshman race to add another trophy to the collection. In November the lounge became Candy Landh resplendent with ice cream cones and candy canes for their uSweet Tooth dance. Exchange parties With mens groups, a banquet for waiters and picnics added to the girls, spring at DePauw. Rector: Candy and Sweets HOUSE OFFI CERS Connie Spohnholz . . t . . . Preyidem Mary Lou Scircle . t . t . Vite-Prexidem Sally Hendricks , . . t . . Secretmy Cordelia Shupe t t . . , t Tremurm- Miss Doris Green V . . . Rmz'dent Counselor 240 Top Row: M. McDowell, J. Heaton, M. Davis, 5. Guild, F. LcSngc, D. Johnson, S. Anderson, C. Mart. TIUIHIiZIRUIkadD. Payne, B. Crossmzm, J. Artcrburn, H. Davidson, B. Sennett, L. Gospodareck, K. Denny, R. Doyle, M. Crichton, i . y er. Strand Row: P. Williams, J. Kirsch, S. Sager, D. Arnold, M Rudylph, F. Laury, Pres, V. Stage, Treas., D. Robery, C. Currier, M. Akimoto. Bottom Row: P. Eller, N. Russel, M. Davidson, D. Worthington. IVIxiSON HALL X RECTOR HAYLL Tap Row: J. Tyndall, S. NelsonJ J. Fearing, M. Hancock, P. Alton, J. Cole, C. Ncusbaum, M. Breesc, N. Briggs, P. Orr, B. Plumpe, J. Vcnable, J. Parker, A. Brooks. . . Second Row.- A. Warfield, J. Winters, P. Hardy, R. B1112, D Raasch, Miss Dons Green, M. Rlchcrt, J. Ogle, C. Robinson, C. Shoup. Bottom Row: C. Strasma, M. Fry, M. TuckerJ N. Stassus, C. Cook, C. Halverson. 241 HOUSE OFFIC ERS Sylvia Johnson . . . . . . lU'txz'dcnl Ann Rudy . . t V Vftc-Presidml A 111 Clayton . t t , . Secremry Put Risley . . . , . . . Tremmz'r Miss Rosnbelle Mull . . . Rmidem Caztmelor Lucy Rowland Hall: Softball 21nd Shangri-La The girls of Lucy Rowland took up one of the traditions of the DePauw man, that of the painted cord. There was, however, a diHetellce between the male and the female cords. The pledges were not always too discreet. 242 Early in the fall Lucy Rowland Hall put down her welcome m at for ninety-six girls. These girls gave Lucy another successful year to add to its scrapbook. September began with a get-acquainted party. Soon after there followed a tea honoring Miss Rosabelle Moll, the new resident counselor. On Dads, Day the girls entertained their fathers at an open house. Lucy sportsmanship showed up on the sandlot in the winning of the softball tournament in October. Then, turnng completely feminine, the girls danced under Japanese lanterns at the UShangri-Lah formal. Christmas Found the Lucy bumroom lighted with multi-colored lights for a party and the Lucy steps filled with carolers. Later in the year came the auction chapel party with the Betas, La Villa Espanol. T00 soon the waitress banquet and the senior swing-out brought spring to the campus and to Lucy Hall. Top Row: 5. Scales, J. Fuqua, M. Cowen, A. Walker, K. Martin, S. Cornccr, D. Wilson, P. leumzm. SEEO7Zd Row: P. Morris, P. Rislqy, Tram, A. Rudy, V. Pres., S. Johnson, Pres., Miss R. Moll, J. Whitehead, M. Pnppas, D. Cook, M. Grunt. Bollom Row: C. Nance, E.Ju1ien, B. Screno, B, Smhoviuk, B. Tong. Tap Row: J.Mz1rtin, J. Frazicg L. Waggoner, C. Hubbard, L. Loomis, P. Stowers, J. Maysr, M. Blcw. Sccond Row: J. Villwock, 0. Grace, D. Diddic, C. Shanklin, E. Snadcr, J. Bell, L. Hagaman, J. Simmons, B. Byers. Bottom Row: N. Badowski, C. Ridnour, H. Rhew, C. Lynch, B. Astonc, M. Tereze. 243 i HOUSE OFFICERS Lee Hamilton . . . . , . Prwidmt Jim Williams . . . . i VI'L'errexillml Bill Kolbe V . . i . . Secretary Ken Shanks . . i . . . . Tremurer Mrs. Ivan Q. Field , . i . . Homcmotiwr Alpha Tau Omega: Dixie-land at Exchanges The Alpha Tau Omega. Eve-man combo added dixie-land jazz and sweet music to the Saturday night parties and Wednesday night exchanges through the year. This group, composed of the members of the fraternity, also played for ali-campus parties in the Union and other fraternity and sorority dances. uOberlirUs Gotta Go painted on a large banner was placed across the front of the house on Old Gold Day to describe the decorations on the lawn. A formal banquet preceeded the annual VMI Duo with the Sigma Nus Which was held in the Union building ballroom. Hallo- ween brought the Delta Gammas to the ATO house for their yearly costume exchange. New Yeafs Eve was celebrated early by the Alpha Taus at a party just before Christmas vacation. Second semester1 the fresh- men were initiated and the spring formal was held in their honor. A reckless fraternity man is pre- paring to mice a cold shower, assisted by some of his fraternity brothers. The tradition of throwing fraternity men in the shower for putting out their pins was begun by an apprentice plumber who was frustrated in his social activities. 244 TOP Raw: B. Handwork, W. Shumaker, F. Schymik, J. Kinsey, W. Dykc, P. Lancaster, R. Rehder, G. Light, K. Bone. Szmnd Row: L. Carr, K. ShanksJ Treas., J. Williams, V. Pres., Mrs. Ivan Q. Field, L. Hamilton, Pres., W. Kolbe, Sec,y., W. Pendleton. Bolmm Row: C. Isenhour, C. Adams, J. Morris, J. Dnlzell, R. Shanks. v 1 a f 't 3 E' , . 1r: 1' z, x f; i: 15 2' 5' -. 3 :ir- a v1 ' .' VJ: . . rw . . 53 -, 7 ' 1'3 163! i z :,: 1 Y L9 1 .95 x4 Tap Row: R. Deary, J. Bostock, J. Munson, R. B10531 B. Braiding, W. Schweikart, D. Day, D. Blatchley, D. Smalhccr, R1 Giles. Second Row: T. Loose, J. Baugly W. Schmidt, P.Thm-nmn, R. Nunn, K. Holmes, j. Kmtzer, C. Johnson, D. Somers, R. Christopher, G. Fciler. , Batmm Row: M. Williams, W. Jones, J. Vaughn, D. Gelsnnliter, J. Asbell. Z45 HOUSE OFFICERS Art Sunkcl . . , . . . Prexz'dem Penfield Faber , . , . . . Vite-Prejidem Jim Wilson . . . . . . . Secrelary John Lundmark t V Trmmrer Mrs. H. Ht Brooks . . . . . Hauttemotlztr Beta Theta Pi: Invasion and Daisy Mae The Betas begin their favorite spring outdoor sport with :1 Saturday afternoon hnrbeque for their dates. Many people and parties similar to this dot the fields and woods of the Greencastle environs. 246 The Betas prepared to tht for American Independence again last September as they awaited the invasion of one of 'hGrueningefs Gang. But Reggie Harrison of Loughton, England, had no trouble winning their friendship and that of the entire campus with his infectious humor, sincerity and. dramatic talents. Their proximity to the Quad was an added advantage in date procurement; and the fall hayrides, Gay Nineties dance and the impromptu house parties provided the atmosphere. The sleepy- eyed brothers hashed over a rigorous pre-vacation exam week at their annual Christmas smoker. In honor of the campus housemothers, the Betas initiated an annual banquet in February. Spring found thaisy Mae chasing thitl Abnelm across the new grass lawn at the informal Dogpatch party while the Miami Triad with Sigs and Phi Delts furnished the tux and tails even for Beta Theta Pi. FW Top Row: W. Hester, J. Dailey, W. Houg, R. Harrison, T. Todd, J. Rowe, A. Coulter, E. Thuyer, F. Meek P. Alrgclr, D. Ellison. Second ROW: R. Stephens, R. Fulmcr, J. Wilson, SCEyU Mrs. H. H. Brooks, A. Snnkel, Pres., P. Faber, V. Prcs., J. Lundmark, Treasu T. O'Ncall, J. Conley, T. Ives. Bollom Row: J. Plum, R. Naus, J. Laurcr, J. Williams, J. Briggs. Tap Row: RJThomas, R. Rector, R. Nowling, J. O'Brien, R. George, R. Neal, J. Summons, R. Arnold, W. Fmrer. ScwndRow: J. P1um,J. Briggs, J. Lauter, RJ Naus, K. Johnson, R. Snidcr, J Walker. 1302mm Row: J. Williams, J. Zachritz, C. Odell, D. Dellinger, R. McCracken. 247 HOUSE OFFICERS Tom Stevens . . , . t t t Pmsidmt Lee Lahr t t . . . . V i'm-Presidem Bill Ashmnn t . . e . , . Sm-etmj' Dale Swihzlrt V . Treaxunr . Mrs. Hilda Tomlinson . . . . Hammmlllcr Delta Chi: Neptune, Santa Claus, and Senoritis In an undersea wonderland, King Neptune and his amphibious court reigned at the Delta Chi fall dance. Before Christmas, Santa Claus carried a sack of toys to a party For underprivileged children, and each Delta Chi brought a record to the mistletoe platter party on December 14. On special date nights the seniors taught the technique ofsenioritis, RV the juniors revealed the festivities of a sorority house after dates, the sophomores handed out consequences to couples who couldn,t tell the truth, and the freshmen painted a modernistic picture of pledge training. Old Gold Day,Dads Day and Mothers Day weekend filled the house with parents and guests The pub building delegation never quite got home for supper and intramural sports filled the evenings. Ex- change desserts and administrative banquets crowded out the rest of the yeafs study hours to bring june exams just atou nd the comet. A group of Delta Chis hover around the telephone and look through the pictures of freshmen women for hkely date victims. The two men at the right are hipping a coin for the priv- ilege of waiting in line. V ? a Top Row: H. Dornbusch, C. Wishart, RJ Pruitt, D. Nichols, J Nagle, J. Berry, R. Martin, T. Amann, M. Coats, M. Miller, W. White, D. Morehead. Second Row.'SDWTomes, D. Swihart, Treas., R. Holland, T. Stevens, Prcs., Mrs. Clifford E. Tomlinson, L. Lahr, V. Pres., W. Ashman, Sec,y., . esley. Bottom Row: D. Archer, R. Bidluck, J. Keller7 J. Beasley R. Hayes, A. Bandy. Top Row: N. Strnsma, R. Platt, R. Feuer, R. Kimball, R. Mitchell, J. Helvey, R. Krueger, J. Lukemeyer, K. Curtis, J. Holland. Second Row: G. Tilly, R. Pinkerton, R. Sharp, C. Doenccke, J. Kerr, J. Beabout7 P. Moriarty, J. Wysong. Bottom Row: L. Pitcher, W, Gooch, R. Talbert, J. Jones, W. Kennaugh, J. Boyd, E. Taylor. 249 magmmxa . . HOUSE OFFICERS Jack Moll . . . . . . . Prcsidwl Greg Smith V t . Vile-Presidem Bill Bennett . . , . Secretary H Tom Atkins , . , . I . , Trermu'er Mrst Fay Vuris , Hamamathrr Delta Kappa Epsilon: Pig Roast 21nd Bowl Trophy In September, eighteen pledges moved into the Delta Kappa Epsie I Ion house on Anderson, and they soon joined the social ranks of 1 DePauw by shouting in the Delta Gamma and Kappa pledges. n Then the fall parties took over the agenda, pointing up a Hallo- ween party for the faculty and a bumtoom party complete with hot dogs and marshmallows. In December, the freshmen presented the 1 Christmas party. The addition of a TV set in the living room made t it the Center of activity. The redecoration of the bumroom was ac- complished by the joint efforts of all members. The spring calendar had the fullness of the winter one, bringing a lawn dance and a pig roast staged at NICCOfmiCk,S Creek. In the Phi Delt-Deke NToilet Bowlh classic, played on DadsI Day, the Dekes carted away the uTrophy and crowned Nancy Filkey queen of the Festivities. And as the sun comes up over the green hills and trees of Robe Ann Park Dekes bid farewell to their Old English Manor and prepare to leave for Classes. 250 r WTVE'Vv':We 'A ' T011 Row: J. Costin, H. Wood, L. Fontaine, D. Fenimore, J. Russo, B. Bennett, Sedy. ,1 Row: D. Hood J. Andersqn, T. Murphy, J. Molll PresU Mrs. Faye Vnris, G. Smith, V. Prrs., r11 Atkins, Treas., W. Chuffee, Sew?! 4. Beebe. 301mm Row: J. Peters, K. Guild, D. Wnddell, J. Liposcak. 7:0? Row: W. Lewis, G. Wildmanl D. White, A. Osborn, R Nicholson, J. Layton, T Bulgcr. bemnd Row: P. Bradford, P. Tournicr, J. Mann. B. Farnsworth, D. Dickinson, E. Morrissey, J. Gibson, J. Chism, C. Yopst. Bottom Raw: R. Muller, E. Scotten, D. Smith. 251 HOUSE OFFICERS Tom Gardner . . . . . . . Prc'xidmt Bob Radle . . V . ViceiPresidcm Bob Ratzcr i . V . . Secretary Dick Hclfrich V , . Treasurer Mrs, Leland Phipps . . . . Hamemutlzer Delta Tau Delta: 0 Captain, Lefs Mush in the Slush During the cold of Grecncastleis winters Danuw couples exploit the comfort zmd warmth of the fraternity fireplaces and bumrooms. IQ Ln 19 Delta Tau Delta welcomed their new housemother, Mrs. Phippg by giving a tea For her at the First of the year. The First weeks were spent in impromptu parties and huyrides on Saturday nights. Old Gold Day was a complete success for they won First prize in the house decoration contest with the slogan HO Captain, My Captain.n The Delts auctioned off the prize winning party for WSSF, Snow Brawl, orNLetE Mush in the Slush , which brought in over eighty dollars. At Christmas they held their traditional Christmas party with entertainment by Dr. Hixson. They sent a basket to a needy taliiily instead of entertaining underprivileged children. Baseball season came and the Kappa-Delt baseball game was played in Robe-Ann parki In May the Delts ended their social ac- tivities with their spring dance in the sunken garden preceded by a lawn dinner. l' ROW: W. Shawvrr, J. McClenahan, D. Ackermann, R. Hallcr, S. Barkley, E. Gammel, J. Mason, T. Driscol, E. McGreevy. fop 4' Raw: J. Stephens, R. Hclfrich, Treas., R. Radle, V. Pres, Mrs. Lclzmd Phipps, T. Gardner, Pres, R. Micklewright, SeGy.J 55:07: T, Bicrman. . Bollnm Row: SJ Swain, T. Kendall, I. Fucilla, G4 Rutledge, G. Nnuman, T. W'right. m . Top Raw: A. Burkhalter, J. Osmer, V. Voras, E. McFarland, R. Ratzcr, J Curr, D. Madman, J. Wyandt, J. VVillizlms, R. O,Connor, J. McRitchie, L. Dawson, W. Johnson. Second Row: J. Gauss, E. Rderer, J. Rowlett, J. Snow, J. Kelly, J. Wciscl R. VanNest, P. Stengcr, D. Johnson, J Hufferd. J ' 30110717 Row: N. Kalvin, P. Brown,J. Totman, A. Whittaker, L. Inmzml D. Schlieter. '3, t; DUs and their dates subject them- '? selves t0 the inquisitions of a Hallo- ,; ween party. Only four victims of the 5 applevbobbing contest needed artificial w! respiration. 254 HOUSE OFFICERS Bill Lewellen , . . i Praidem Ned Smith . V Via-Prmidmt Chuck Reif . , . . . Secreimy Herb Miller . , . t Trmitzrcr Mrs. Charles B. Hamill . . . . Hotmcmorlzer 3; Delta Upsilon: Trimming Trees and Upperclassmen For the First time in ten years, the freshmen and sophomores of Delta Upsilon defeated the upperclassmen in their annual inter-Class football contest, the Rose Bowl. Mrs. Hamill, the housemother, reigned as Rose Bowl queen at: this event in October. The twelve pledges entertained the actives and their dates with a party just before the Christmas holidays. Also, they helped the Alpha Phis trim their Christmas tree and entertain four small children. In April, the annual Rose Dance saw the crowning of a Rose queen, who was one of the pingirls. For the dance, the DUs gave away two hundred dozen roses to their dates. In the spring, the members journeyed to Indianapolis for their stateday, where they defended their athletic title against the other chapters in the state. Spring intramurals also found the DUs fighting for another intramural championship. Top Row: R. Lee, D, Prihoda, H. Dunlap, W. Evans, W. Hertel, J. Koch, V. CarnelliJN. Chapman. Second Raw: R. Grinter, G. Hausa, N. Smith, V. Pres., W. Lewcllen, Pres., Mrs. Hazil Hamill, H. Miller, Treasu F Tweedlc, R. Wolk. Ballom Row: J. Kcnzel, J. Manschot, C. Reif, Sec'y. W. Landis, D. Darling, A. Middleton, R. McCasky. Tap Row: D. Mountcastle, F. Ringley, R. Kilpatrick, E. Fritz, T. Great, S. Elton, J Aiken, K. Williams, P. Boltz. Second Raw:U. Rosenow, L. Barritf, R. Horndorf, R. Huffman, K. Haynie, T. Nlorgan, R. Neice, E. Srmonrs. Boltom-Rowa. Smith, R. Sass, G. Lambert, D. Sass. 255 HOUSE OFFIC HRS Jim Chumncss . . . . . . President Steve Feugler , . , Vi'reiPresz'dmI Fred Wassmundt . . Serrcmry Elwood Barce , . . . , Trwmrer Mrs. Jennie Luughlin . , . t Hnmsmntlzrr Lambda Chi Alpha: McCormicks Creek and Marathons The full watermelon bust for fresh- man women affords the Lambda Chis One of the first opportunities to bee come acquainted with the latest of the DePauwettcs. The watermelon seeds appear to be no great social hindrance. 256 The Xi Zeta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha came back to a much changed chapter house in the fall with a remodeled and enlarged kitchen and a new north wing. Their annual Watermelon Bust for freshmen women introduced the fall social season which included an all-day picnic at McCormick, Creek State Park, a roller skating party and a hayride. Old Gold Day saw Greek Marathon runners racing across the lawn to proclaim hRejoice, We Conqueor.U At Auction Chapel they spent more money than any other group, pur- chasing the Tri Delt's NA Night in Bedlamn and the Thetafs hlgloo Island. The chaptefs serenade group maintained its splendid reputa- tion of former years by continuing their joe serenades in the quad and scheduling serenades with the sororities. Spring brought more picnics and parties and the formal dinner-dance in May featured dancing on the patio. Top Row: D, Ratcliff, H. Wittrin, D. Trout, W. Burdick, J Freund, H. Hammcr, J Malik, W. Hazlsc, R. Blockson, W. Phillips, NI. v Wahl, K. Shrdd, R.Tl1ism. J ' Strand Row: R. Kanney, W. Brown, F. Wassmundt, Scdyq J. Chamness, Pres., Mrs. Jennie Laughlin, S. Feagler, V. Pres., E. lercc, J Treas.l T Brandt, D. Maxwell. I Bottom Row.- D. Dickinson, R. Myers, H. Muncie, R. Mortnz, RJ Kolb, D. White, C. Leis. ! Tap Raw.-J. McD:1de,J.Pnnr, R, Carver, A. Brandt, B. Hoogenboom, W. Pruitt, W. Rasmussen, W. Luckenbill, R.C1ampitt, S.Hart, E. Armbrust, R. Poor, R. Stair, E. Stahley, R. Wurncs. x J Second Raw: F. Sperling, K. Nelson, W. Danneberg, J. Humphrey, R. Lang, G. Wagle, G. Loercher, A. Phillips, D. Yarizm, L. Holland. J Bottom Row: R. Ward, L. Hageman, R. Louttit, R. Dirks, J. Spencer, R. Schultheis, C. Meyer, R. Hnuck. HOUSE OFFICERS Charles LeMaster t . . . , . Prefidt'nz John lerce . V , Vim-Prmi'dml Jack Winning . . . . . Strrelm-y Bob Lichtenuuer . i . . . i Trelmtrcr Mrs. Pidith Suffron . , . . Homomallzcr Phi Delta Theta: French Maids and the Illegitmate Stage Phi Delt seniors steal into the kitchen for 21 night-cap of coffee. Stu- tistics show that the average DcPauw student drinks 65 cups of coffee a month. In Brazil coffee is u hczm. At DePauw it is 21 staple. 258 Phi Delta Theta injected variety to Old Gold Day When they im- ported a circus. The Phi Delt lawn housed a lion, two bears and some deer with the slogan, HLet's turn this game into a circus. During VVSSF chapel the Phi Delts bought Locust Manor's French Maid Service and were entertained by the TTMaidsT, on a Saturday morning. Mason Hall purchased their TTSlumbcr Party. The Phi Delts introduced their 23 pledges when HPhi Delta Theater presented the Illegitimate Stagef The pledges recipro- cated with a Halloween party for the active members. The unforseen happened in the fall when the boiler blew up, but all was in order by the Christmas season when the Phi Delts enter- tained at a tree-trimming and caroling party. The Phi DelEs participated in the Miami Triad dance in the spring with the Betas and Sigma Chis. Tap Row: P. Maclntyre, T. Nickel, P. McNulty, D. Pear, S. Bunny, J. Armuntrout, P Dawson, R. Dahms, R. Irwin, D. Peterson, R. Rohm, M. Leggitt, W. MUrrny, W. Towers. Second Rim: D. Stockwell, J. Rohm, C. LeMaster, Pres., Mrs. B. F. Suffron, J. Barcc, V. Prcs., R. Lichtenauer, J. WinningJ 56632, T. T ompson. Bottom Row: C. Corbin, '1'. Olcott, R. Duval, L. Lani, I TOP Row: J. Buell, D. lfeagler, A. Massena, S. Williams, W. Keller, H. Dcltl, 1V1. Berficld, J. NIitchcll, J. Roscoe, G. Applemnn, B. 1 Adams, R. Baldwin. V Strand Row: G. Boone, B. Bort, A. Kimball, R. Coolidge, B. Snow, T. Sargent, R. Buckner, P. Lange. Bottom Row: D. Berry, J. Kilby, P. Geiss, K. Kann. 259 HOUSE OFFICERS Norman Lukens . . r . . . Preyirz'ent Bob VanWagner i . , t . . Serr'elmy Bill Crawleyr . . . . . , Trmwrer Mrs. Adele Besser r . r . . Hmmemotlier Phi Gamma Delta: for Bruiser, Another Admirer Bruiser, student emeritus of the Deszw campus, receives his weekly bath with the aid of his Phi Gam valets. Since his transfer from Purdue, Bruiser has served as something of an interfralemity representative for the Phi Cams. 260 A newly decorated bumroom Furnished the scene for many spon- taneous TV parties and after-dinner-smokers at the Phi Gam house this year. The 16-man pledge Class found it a convenient place to paint senior cords and present their pledge skit. . KiFiji Wharf , the fall formal, was held in honor of the pledges, and the Alpha Chis entertained the Fijis at liHobohemifK their VVSSF purchase. Intramural sports and studying also found their way into Fijiiand. Plans were formulated well in advance for the annual Jeff- Duo with the Phi Psiis in the Union ballroom to honor their founding at Jefferson College. The Fiji Island party brought a south sea island atmosphere to the Phi Gam house in the spring. Bruiser found another ardent ad! , mirer in their new housemother, Mrs. Adele Besscr, as he continued his life as a DePauw Phi Gam. Tap Raw: V. Dahlstrom, J Buckingham, R. Willimns, J. Crag, R. Riecker, C. Olson, J. Tagett, N. Jay, C Stocking, L. Andersen, J. HCSS, J. Burund. J - Serum! Row: R. Blaney, J. Watkins, J. Limcstall, F. 'I'olford, D. Thor, W. Weatherlyl Bnlmm Row: R. Ohs, R. Gephnrt, J. Reed, R. Coppess. Top Row: D. JohnsonJ K. Hebson, C. Hulk G. Banks, W. ClarkJ J. Freeman, G. Hannah, C. Parker, D. Vcatch, C. Hopkinson, G. Gephart, S. Snell. . Semml Row: R. VVhippls, J. Lowe, W. Nesbit, N. Lukcns, Pres., Mrs. Adele Besser, W. Crawley, Treas.J R. VanWagncr, 866$, P. Orth, J. Baden. , .Bollom Row: P. Gcrmann, M. Allen. 261 HOUSE OFFICERS Al Fleener r . . . r , . Pruident Don Ansel . . . . . r V ice-Prmiflcm Rod Petterson r t . . . . Stcretmy Charles Grose , , . . . Treasurer Mrs. Sophie Russell . , . r Hamemollzer Phi Kappa Psi: Old Gold Cow and Sig Bell Fame Pledge training affects many people in many places and ways. A fraternity Hedgling must accept many responsible positions For the development of his humility. 262 Phi Kappa Psi began their fall activities by adding to the house display another trophy won in the Field Day competition. But soon after, they were defeated For the sixth consecutive year by the Thetas in the annual Phi Psi-Theta touch-football game. During Old Gold Day they featured a cow in the front yard and the slogan, Cream hem, DePauw. This ain,t no bull. well do our udder best. At the end of November, the Phi PSYS gave a French party complete with native French costumes and a famed senior class skit. The twelve pledges were honored at the Christmas formal on December 14-,m1d their fame as ringers of the Sig bell spread. In the spring the Phi Psihs together With the Phi Gama held their JePf-Duo dance to commemorate their founding at Jeffersoh College, at the Union ballroom. T07; Row: P. Grier, K. Wicland, C. Cronenv'v'ctt, J. Emison, D. Moessinger, B. Walker, J. Lomont. 7 Semml Row: J. Stung, J. Mull, A. Fleener, Pres., Mrs. Snphiu Russell, D. Ansel, V. Pros., R Van Vader, B. Ewer . Bollam Row: C. Gross, Trens., W. Puckett, R. McClain, R. Cunningham. TOP Row: W. Bergfeld, J Mzmhart, T. Monty L. Urcshel, W. Wooden, V. Kassel, J. Brumbaugh, S. Trudgen, T. Garrigus. Second Row: W. Bradshaw, J. Perfect B. Brenton, A. Billingsley, W. Pandl, J. Reagan, S. Macfarlanq R. Kuhny. Bottom Row.- R. Turner, W. Thompson, R. Pcttcrson, Scc y., E. Jones, J. Trees. 263 HOUSE OFFICERS Walter Meade . . . Prmidm! David VVidmoyer . t . Vitc-Prcxidmt Ben Faulkner Secretary Donald Roberts . . . Treasurer Mrs. Elma Lawver i . . Hamematlm. i Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ribbons, Medals, and Futurism The SAES of Indiana Delta Chapter returned to a newly-decomted house in the fall and started out on their usual busy round of study- ing, activities and social life. The winter semester was filled with exchanges and the high point came with the Christmas dance. This year the theme was a Coronation Ball, with the men and their dates wearing royal-looking ribbons and medals. A queen was crowned, and the Coronation Ball appeared to be the start of a tradition with the chapter. The pledge class, too, presented a dance, with the house decorated in a iifuturistic style. During the second semester, intraA E murals occupied the interest ofmany 0f the men, and spring brought another house dance. Together with serenades and the annual chct- heart Banquet, the year at DePauw was a busy one for SAE. A- ixa-eame g1 The acquisition of an old roller piano made every SAE 21 potential Padercwski. Four tuneful music lovers listen in awe to the strains of UBar 3 Room Rag. 264 Top Raw: R, Lowe, R. Harris, J. Tykal, J. Clark, J. Katterjohn, D. Johnston, P. Skinner, P. VVever, C. Hebel, G. Williams. Strand Row: M. Jncoby, D Widmoyer, V. Pres., Mrs. Virgil G. Lawver, W. Meade, Pres, B. Faulkner, Scc'y., D. Roberts, Treas., H. Stcclc. Ballam Raw: J. Fry, D. Tollefson, V. Kraushaar, J. Morris. Tap Row: R. Schnurr, R. Hales, RA Hebel, J. Harrisom J. Goth, E. Slngle, R. Hinton, R. Smith, C. Hzlrrctt. Second Row: J. Little, W. Klus, J. Hahn, R. Senkfor, L. Byrne, C. Vandeburg, E. Laury, T. Johnson. Bollom Row.- V. Lawrence, A. Holtz, R. Wnchter, S. Rand. 265 HOUSE OFFICERS Paul Lcc t t . . . . t Prwidenl Tom Ong . . . . Vice-Prmz'dcnt Gilbert Scott . . . . , . Sca'clm-y Hank Leander . . t , . Tremurer Mrs. Frank C. Steward . . t . Hamemollm' Sigma Chi: for Old Alums, a junk Yard 0n the Lawn Each Sigma Chi pledge class man- ages to catch and shave at least one ringer 0f the East College bell, The DcPauw Chapter was supposedly founded by two migrant,but erudite, Miami warriors. 266 230 much to do and so little time to do it, was the only complaint the Sigma Chis had for their ninetyithird year on the DePauw campus. A fall hayride received a typical rainy reception From the Green- castle weathermaniand no one brought an umbrella. For Old Gold Day the Sig front lawn became a junk yard with a sign promising a tiger thlean up this afternoon. The traditional Sigma Chi HBellen formal was an especially happy occasion for Susie Sturges, Who was crowned hhSweetheart of Sigma Chi. President Humbert's presence at the Alpha Gam-Sigma Chi ex- change highlighted the XVednesday sorority socials. The Sigs paid their VVSSF debt by waking the Thetas early one Saturday morning and serving them breakfast. March 22 brought the Miami Triad and spring found 13 seniors joining the ranks of 600 DePauw Sigma Chi alumni. Top Row: G. Douglas, H. Garvin, H. Smith, D. Vear, B. Watson, M. Miller, D. Patterson, 5. Collins, E. Kukula, D. Rathkc, F. Shop- taugh, H. Leander, Treus., DJ Hardcastle. ' Scumd Row: S. Nagy, J. Payne, J. Crouch, P. Lee, Pres, Mrs. Frank C. Steward, T. Ong, V. Pres., G. ScottJ Sec'y., J. Mclungton, D. Busbey, R. Mattson. Bollom Row: B. Young, B. Oliver, P. Davis, 5. Deer, P. Steinberg. Tap Row: J. Granger, J. BakerJ R. McGrew, J. Bailey, R. Edmunds, W. Sparks, H. Teegarden, G. Gimple, J McNairy. Sacond Row: K. Snwyrr, E. EckerJ R. Fuson, l. Rolland, E. Banner, W. Kendall, J. Chapin, R. Sinks, D. 011g, J. Miles. Bottom Row: R. Bartel, E. Brockman, W. Brecht, W. Fletcher, E. Tollc. 267 HOUSE OFFICERS Carl Dangremond . . , . . . Commander John Nash . . V . lit, Cummzzndrir Ted Gmetsche . . , i , Retordgr Bill Deer . . . . . t . Treamrcr Mrs. Elizabeth Blattcrman . , , , Homcmatlzcr Sigma Nu: Speedball and Black and White Feet Last year many houses seemed to lay emphasis on getting good musicians out of rush. Tho Sigma Nu combo is an example of the small ensemble group now appearing at exchanges. and Serenades, 268 Fall of 1951 found the Sigma Nus preparing fot the second consecu- tive defense of. their intramural speedball crown. Many times, passing practice endangered the life and limbs of the living room furniture, but with the aid of these sessions a third straight speedball trophy was added to the mantel. Hardly had they finished entertaining alums on Old Gold Day, when they began planning, with the ATOis, for the third annual VMI duo dinner dance. Hordes of black and white feet, symbolizing the history of the two fraternities, pranced across the walls of campus buildings and ushered in the first Union building fraternity formal. A Sigma Nu combo entertained their brothers and dates on week- end nights, and Gamma Beta Tau introduced the Christmas spirit With their annual tree decorating ceremony. A costume party and. draft notices brought spring and graduation to the Sigma Nu house. Tap Row:J. Hurrah, D. Cassaclyfr. Parfitt, CJ Cross, B. Wade, D VVt-lls, J. Stutz, W. Knuth. Second Row: R. Randcrson, C. Eylion, J, Thoms, W. Deer, Treasn C. Dangrcmond, Pres., J. Nash, V. Pres., T. Grosisch, Scc'y., C. King, R. Neff, D. Hansen. BoItom Raw: T. BurkeJ H. Myers, R. Knuth, B. Clark, D. Stout, J. Kershaw, H. Stewart, C. James. Top Row: RJ Kuenzli, J. Rogers, M. Miller, M. Nash, C. Reding, J. Dunsworth, J. lentcr, R. Turmail, T, Scott, J. Crngen. Serum! Row: G. Addison, A. Biggs, J. Cownn, R. Mnrgenstern, W. Quam, R. Deer, W. George, J. Gould, B. Baumgardner, J. Hueston, F. VVingcrr, R. JVarne. Bottom Row: E. Lewis, R. Ferguson, J. Callon, W. Nevitt, R. Cowan, J. Ribnres. 269 HOUSE OFFICERS Jim Lyon , . . . . . President John Vansicklc , , . . Sarr'cmry-Treasurer Humbert Mnnzolilio . . . Rexz'rz'em Comzxelnr Mrs. Kenneth Peck , , HomemoMm' Longden H2111 Florence Hall HOUSE OFFICERS Dalc Rettke . , . . . . Prexfdnt Dave Pratt . . . . , SHH'tary-Treamnr Mrs. D. R. Overton . . , . . Hazzxenmllmr 270 In depen dent M 611,8 Association for Dances, Night Clubs and Dens Fiftyrsix men were on hzmd to open Florence Hall in the fall, for the men instead of Women were occupying the hall as previously planned. The fall activities were well in hand when Old Gold Day came around. Flossic entered the house decorations, contest and put a cow on the lawn with the slogan KWIiik ,em Dry. Their annual fall dance was held in the hall with a night club theme complete with a gambling den. At Christmas time a treertrimming and hail decoration party was held for the men. Flossie decided to participate in Showdown again this year since they had captured the First honorable mention the year before. Through the entire year the dorm did their share of participating in the intramural program. The annual dance held late in the spring climaxed and ended the year for Florence Hall. Top Row: E Murphy, R. Thomas, P. DuMontelle, J. Johnson, H. Skoien, R. Thomas, D. Kraybill, R. Getty. Fourth Row: W. Glockner, K. Cox, L. Hooker, J. Cromar, R. Fuller, W. Klus, T. Williams, E. Barrow, H. Petersen. Third Row.- D. Rettke, Ri Holmberg, K. Kim, De Lee, J. Schlattcr, D. Theobald, G. Vare, W. Black, I. Rose, R. Murphy, H. Hoenes. Second Row: J. Blocker, R. Eichmeier, R. Liechty, F. Morrow7 G. Nickas, A. Wolff, T. Roberts, J. Helm, J. Haramy, R. Johnson. Bottom Row: G. Aldrich, J. Miller, C. Purkis, P. Anderson. HOUSE OFFICERS George Ziegelmueller , i . . . Presidtnl Dick Morris i , i . , . Vl'cc-Pretidc'm Larry DcLon . . . . . . Sacrz'lmy Eugene Connelly . . t i e i Treatztrer Melfs Hall Association: Atlanta and Auction Chapel Top: Two men of MHA exploit one of the campusY favorite sports, ping- pong. Ping-pong spelled backwards is gnipegnop. The Mitam picture shows Mr. Bert Manzolillo in conference With one of the students. 272 Meifs Hall Associatiorfs 120 members and 33 pledges began the 1951-52 school year with their fall formal Lost Atlantah when Longden Hall became a sunken city complete with fish, mermaids and treasure chests. At auction chapel they out-bid all the other mens groups by buying the Alpha Omicron PYS, the Delta Zeta and Rector Hall. Indian Summer provided a perfect day for their fall picnic and a clear night for their hay ride. Christmas Bells was the theme for their annual Christmas dinner for dates and faculty members. For the first time MenisHalIAssociation published its own memory book With pictures of the yeafs events and membere pic- tures. In intramural spgrts they Won the bowling championship for which they received another trophy. On February eighth they entertained their sweethearts at the Queen of Heartsii banquet in the Longden dining hall. MENKS HriLL dSSOCJA'TION Tap Row: E. Jones, J. Coats, J. Teerlink, R. Burnett, N. Rutstcin, R. Loring, D. Kcats, B. Vcrmillion, J. Lyon. Fourth Row.- J. Cook, R. Bahwell, W. Ouweneel, G. Hansen, L. Kirk, J. Naughton, B. Graham, G. Chambers, A. Singer. leird Row: P. Eherenman, J. Vansicklc, D. Gravit, A. Kondonassis, H. Gordon, J. Bogue, A. Mishkin, P. Robbins. Scamd Raw: G. Connelly, Tram, L. De Lon, Scc'y., G. Zicgclmueller, Pres., R. Morris, V. Pres, H. Manzolillo. Bottom Row.- T. Smith, E. Kaelble, R. Lewis, R. Schilling, R. Trnutman. MEN'S HdLL ASSOCIdTION Top Row: R. Foote, P. Raysin, L. Peters, R. Zemon, W. Allison, C. Browne, F. Howard, D. Castcr, C. Sandord, R. Murphy. Fourth Row.- W. Chun, N. Hudak, C. Heller, B. Jacobs, E. Cumings, J. Strasma, D. Durham, D. Gouwens. Third Raw: R, Carlson, W. Bowen, B Slanec, C. Golba, G. De leredes, R. Atkinson, R. Johnston, W. Smits. Second Row: T. Chan, B. Hill, M. Tuttle, W. Echard, J. Flaws. Bottom Row: G. Rodriguez, G. Wright, R. Mueller, R. Fowler, T. Undcrhill, J. Krummel. 273 The Patrons and Advertisers ' 'yvxfl Egg '1 a :1. ' 1. Va; 'Jx M41 ' . V A 1; .331 M .1 .- . ' ,le le QEth 3 A J W ' 7 xx 1 x 3;: 1x . .X4re yOM :DiAcriminaling - We think you areegirls doNt patronize the nearest dress shop and men usually buy their clothing where they get the type of things they want. So . . . weive provided our clients With a roomy, wellilighted, accoustically treated banking room for their convenience. Like many carsiebanks are different under the hoodeyes,efor your protection and con'veiiiencq every type of mod- ern equipment is used to make our service to you as meat, as correct and fast as it is humanly and mechanically possible to do. If you would like to seee weki like to show you what makes this bank diHerent. Are you discriminating? We think you areaand we think youh want to and Will enj 0y doing business here. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK k The Oldest and Largest Bank in Putnam County SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SQUARE GREENCASTLE, INDIANA . 276 E IW' 57- ' Gamma Beta Tau Rah Rah Rah-Gamma Beta Tau Left to Right: S. Burton, C. Coyle, S. Kl'ejci, F. Tuttle, D. Root, Mr. W. Umbl'iet, Faculty Advisor; S. Moffett, I Cattran, A. Schutt, P. Hedges, N. Filkey. Black Friars Old Fashioned but Still in Style T013 Row: G Scott, J. Liposcak, J. Baden, J. Anderson, T. Atkins, W. Wood, R. Harller, J. Morris, R. Lee, M. Miller, S. Nagy, B. Ewel', J. Emison. BOttom Row: W. LandisY II. Garvin, P. OrfhY B. Dyke, J, Rohml N. Smith, W. Chapman, A. Fleener, T. 011g. 277 IN THE PAST A quality LI'adiLion . . . Compllments , Fine meats since 1845 of TODAY A constant improvement of quality bctt er products IN THE FUTURE B O N D Unending researchi-bringing the better things of life Kin.9?8ni B R E A D King of Fine Foods Indianapolis JUICY. TENDER Sta rk a Wetzel SKINLESS WIENERS Slurk, Wetzel 8. Co., In:., Indianapolis, Ind. 278 WUNG$EEE3 AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT First In The Firing Lin? CoaI -u Oil - - Gas FURNACES STOKERS BOILERS WALL F URNACES U.S. RLLXCHINE CORPORATION, LEBANON, INDIANA T126 51017265 Compliments of DePazzw live; in . . . A're from the 5mm THE HILL BUmPHnU DePauw- prefem . . . Prevofs Norristown, Pennsylvania over fifty years of Service to De Pouw stucients 279 Activities DaHynitions No. 1 HEALTH SERVICE-God help you if you should ever get sick during chapel time. GRIDIRONT BANQUETWa riot of color: White lily, sienna proboscis, goid bricks; how come the distinguished winners arerft in SDX and ADS? KTK-uFinancial investigators of the campus who extend their duties beyond fraternities. VFW gets their profits. SPAN HELEENIC meets all year H For free meals, 2; torfigure out how to Cheat according to the rush miss. DE PAUXV Tri weekiy effort to inform the newsrconscious DePauwites about the Chain gang senate system and activit-szinded students. 2 BOULDER-Campus humor magksorry, my mistake; it,s been reformed. NEW soapless o washes cunamnm 54:: 'silver crystal clear Fast rinsing . . . harmless to hands A Product of THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY - Omaha, Nebraska N0. 2 MIRAGEiIf you can just have your name in itwrhar is indeed an honor. But if you have yum picture in it ah, you are the lucky one who will be preserved fur posterity. GAMMA BETA TACwDrink to me only with thine eyesiand next time do better, me lad! BLACK FRIARsimany pink ladies, many gin 1322163 result in campus spiridsL IACKSON CLUBmgroup lad by a fiaming torch to clean up campus scandals having very little 5L1cce55 no mink coats on campus. YOUNG REPUBLICANS, CLUBwVOIunfeers Who plan to recunvert the world situation. HOME EC CLUB-small, intimate group what!s the matter? Has the work scared people away, or the products? FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICAwstimuiatimg 3 continuation of the knitting Class. 280 Compliments of EDW. S. LAMMERS PAINT 8x GLASS CO, INC. Distributors for BENJ. MOORE PAINTS AND VARNISH and UBBEY-OWENS FORD GLASS PRODUCTS Terre Haute, Ind. Wabash at 12th C. 9581 N0. 3 FACULTY FOLLIES-where every act is a jewel, and two Whole sections are reserved for Uncic Bobby and Uncle Tom. PHI BETA KAPPA-Stopf HoEd that crack! YouEE prabably just jealous. THETA SIGMA PHIm-members, time cempletely taken up with selling tany apples, 01d Gold Day and May Day papers, and organizing the feminine counterpart of the Gridiron Banquet. RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE proves that woman are not the weaker sex. MENE INTRAMURALsicharacter-building as a goai, competition as a result. SAILING CLUBiWishful sinking on a dry campus. YWCA-Young Wometfs Committee Activity. AXVSmguiding and counseiing system for girls, which has cancluded that points are insignificant. PRINTERS DON'T GET RICH but we, as printers; have pieasure and fun serving both DePauW and Greencastle. We depend on you; and would iike to have all of you depend on us for your printing needs. Progressive Printing Co. Greencastie, Indiana UNDERWOOD CORPORATION TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES ACCOUNTING MACHINES INKED RIBBONS 8c CARBON PAPER Telephone 24 S. 8th Street Cm 4404: Terre Haute, Ind. MULLINS DRUG STORE Prescriptions Cosmetics Prompt Service AMBULANCE SERVICE RECTOR FUNERAL HOME 408 E. Washington Compliments ofa FRIEND Fleenor's Drug Store the REXALL store DRUGS COSMETICS PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE SMOKING ACCESSORIES Wilkingls Doorway to Fine Music Offers . . . WW 6mm gm aim the home of the celebrated HAMMOND ORGAN only the Finest television RCA VICTORMSYLVANIA- TELE KJNG Wilking music company 120 N. Pennsyivania St. FR 1397 indicncpolis GASOLINE MOTOR OIL LUBRICANTS MARATHON The Ohio on lack for I. j: m slgn Co- E Pxoducers of Petroleum 5.; Since 1887 EITEUS jgozvers Phone 636 17 South VineStreet THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUGGESTIONS Your Response and Our Desire TO lee The Best HAS MADE T HIS BINDERY A LEADER IN INDIANA FOR MANY YEARS National Library Bindery Company OF INDIANA, INC. 546 S. MERIDIAN ST. INDIANAPOLIS 25, 1NDIANA BOWER SHOW PRINT AlEen, FuHenwider, 8 Aision MULTl-COLORED CARDBOARD POSTERS HIGHGRADE COMMERCIAL AND COLOR PRINTiNG Cruwfordsville, lnci. 108 Federal St. Phoae 445 CANCILLA 8L CARUSO WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 201 West Washington Tel. 437 G. C. MURPHY CO. Offers employment to graduating smdents Who may be interested in a retail career. You are in- vited to wmmunicate with our Personnei Department Greencastle, Indiana If H54 75' the Kitchen in WINTER, foo! 0 Perfect Cooking 0 Winter Warmth 0 Better Baking 0 Summer Comfort TWO-FUEL, SINGLE HEAT HARMONIZINCW OVEN Summer W mter Keep cool cooking and baking ELECTRIC- A Kitchen Heater, too! Coal 8; Wood or oil ALLY during hot summer months! ELEC- fu e1 furnishes a radiating toasty warmth that TRIC, non-radiating Range and Oven keep cooks, bakes, and heats the kitchen . . . all the kitchen cool and comfortable. at once! Spring or Fall Here,s versatile two-way oven heat . . . using either electricity or coalgwood fuel alone! Also oil and gas combinations. Or, if you prefer, the single oven can combine heat from both sources perfectly together at the same timeiwithout a single adjust- ment. COMBINATIONS AVAILABLE to suit the fuels you want. Electric and CoaUWood Gas and CoaUWood Electric and Oil Gas and Oil Gas and Gas GUARANTEED See the thrilling All-New Majestic Range at better Hardware, Fur- PERFORMANCE niture and Appliance Stores, and send for free picture-folder show- ing every new Majestic feature. M91 hm? F comamnnon MAJESTIC MFG. COMPANY, 4550 Gustine Ave., St. Louis 16, Mo. ELECTRIC RANGE 284 Cmgiamamlzif HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearbooks for Forty-Four years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition at sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and on in- spiration to the stoFF. mmm mumum CWMW DIXON, ILLINOIS $17 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307FirstStreet 919N.Michigon Avenue 285 VITA CRAFT . . . To the Women graduates o? 1952 Vita CroFt means C1 Hetime of Kitchen enjoyment with beautiful, easy to use cooking utensils. . . . To the Men graduates of 1952 Vita CroFt means an opportunity to develop sales ability and to engage in sales management work Vita Craf? Corporaiion 41 25 Penn Kansas City, Missouri The Sfudenfsl Choice Is The ROYALE CAF E . . For the DePauw Student knows $19111 always get the best in AftepShow Snacks, Organizational Banquets, and Sunday Dinners at the Royale Cafe. Next to the Voncastle Phone 197 Compliment; 0f HORACE LINK 8:: CO. The Store of Famiiure WE MEET THE STUDENTS: NEEDS FOR COMFORTABLE ROOMS LAMPS RADiOS 286 PAINT CHAIRS 3A2 GIOWIQfOWI'L IOCtFt 0f lilie campud Q SAM HANNPCS BOOK STORE CRUSHED LEMESTONE PRODUCTS The France Stone Company 532 Hlinois Buigding Endianopolis, Ind. L. S, Heath 8a Sons, Inc. Robinson, minois 287 SEE PATTERSON FOR . . . Venetian BEInds Window Sinodes Carpets Rugs Asphalt and Rubber Tiie Linoleum PATTERSON SHADE 8: FLOOR COVERiNG COMPANY 111-113 5. Pennsylvania St. Indianapogs Pik1496 Compgiments 0F PUTNAM MOTOR SALES Dodge anti PEymouth Sales and Service 118 N. Endiono iri'iirir Compliments of Safmandon g 60., jnc. 1 107 Broadway iri New York 10, N. Y. itiir CHAS. H. BARNABY LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of Bond Sowed Hardwood Lumber and Veneers Greencastfe, Indiana 288 ED GRACE COMPANY, ENC. Piping Contractors 85 Engineers 215 N. 10th Street Lafayette, Indiana THE MEN,S SHOP for Campus SporfJ-wear 18 W. Washington Harry S. Livengood Power Lawn Mowers - Garden Tractors Soil Tillers Whoiesale and Retail Sales and Service C. E. GRIENER COMPANY, INC. Park, Cemetery, Golf Course and Lawn Equipment 43 South Delaware Indianapolis, Ind. TeiephonewMarket 4538 INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE SUPPLY 00.9 INC. 155 Kentucky Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. G-F Steel Oiiice Furniture Hoosier Wood Desks Acme Visible Mosler Safes Loose Leaf Devices And A F1111 Line of Oiiice Suppiies C ompliments 0f HANDY'S DAIRY m J. P. CANNON 8L CO. CURRIES TIN 8: FURNACE SHOP Warm Air Heating Stokers Oil Burners Vine at Franklin Greencastle, Ind. 289 You can pay more but you canlt buy better KING MORRISON FOSTER CO. Your Friendly Ford Place Since 1910 Gas - Oil - Service at MARY 8x JIMIS PHILLIPS 66 Hanna and Bloomington COMPLIMENT S OF Terre Haute Tent 8L Awning Co. Ninth and Chestnut Streets Terre Haute, Indiana Compliments of Rustfs Pastry Shop 290 LOST: One prize bull and a draw bridge. Call Samuei Ira Brown. WANTED: Portable stage, 3 X 6' with one direct spot light. Phone Cattran's One-Man Show. FOR SALE: At Ciose out prices One battered cane, one slightly used Delta Chi pin, one warped brain, one successfui dummy. For further information call Lonelyr Lahr, 395. LOST: Just plain Eost. Lee Hamilton. WANTED: One way ride to Caiifornia pre- ferably Hwith man I can love! Please Gail Sexyr Prexy Nelson. FOR SALE: One moving van equipped with ioud speaker and entertaining chatter. If interested, please call Mover Van Vactor,350. LOST: 500 inches of advertising space. Mast be filied immediately. Finder notify Bankrupt Reif, The DePauW 0330:, AVAILABLE: Experienced, dependable, un- attached fight housekeeper with organizational, revamping and vamping talents. Contact Glamoor Grosvenor at The White House. WANTED: MEN! ! 1. woman. Notify an y senior FOUND: One exhnuzzie honey with dental gold mine, party boy qualifications. For further information refer to page 284 Of The 51 Mirage and Isabei Taylor. FOR SALE: One welliworn but still use- able, sanforized black shirt. Call Jack Ander- son, 306. FOUND: One candidate for Student Body President in environs of Theta House. Loser forget about itn-the kid's all right. Ned Smith, 345. LOST: Three productive years at the Publi- cations Building. Finder please notify D. A. Carroli, 530. Reward for your trouble. NEEDED: One French IeVi designer and per- fume manufacturer. Appiicants write Jim Conley, B.S.B. XVANTED: A fertile mind with ideas that might help me to realize the significance of Mortar Board. Caii Diana Root, 337. WANTED: A pleasing personality with water wings. Call jim McCrory, Pi Sigma Alpha. FOUND: Motto- Veui, Vidi, Vici. Mrs. Suzy Starges Lee. AVAILABLE: Dancing girls with young, en- thusiastic chaperonekdirector. Contact Cor- niclds Sweat Shop. FOUND: Too many US on my grade report for first semester. Owner please notify Tom Ong, 296. Quickly, Davzfs catching up. LOST: A life sized trophy that says Tve got nice legs. Finder notify Kathy Keller, 393-J. WANTED: A Camera which is guaranteed NEVER to make mistakes; jim Cromar, Photo Stag. WANTED: Snow and lots of it, and while youH'e at. it one gailon of adrenalin for party motivation. W'ifl pay any price, Nancy MaCLennan, 659. BRANT'S THE HOME OF CAPEHART TELEVISION 1202 Wabash Ave. Terre Haute HESS SALES AND SERVICE 7 East F ranklin St. HUDSON CARS and INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Light or Heavy Wrecker Service Complete Car and Truck Service Phone 11 Terrace View Gardens GRAFTON LONGDEN, JR. Complete Floral Service Landscaping Phone 585R Indianapolis Road WOOD ELECTRIC Phone 72 291 Sheldon Printing Corporation 1060 W. Adams StreetoChicago 73 Ill. SEeley 3-2610 Quality Letterpress and Offset Lithography One of the most modern and completely equipped combinatian Letterpress 311d Offset Lithography printing plants of its size in the middle west. Section of multi-lane U.S. 40, west of Terre Haute, site of Soap Box Derby. Symbol of 76!ng to Come Ove1'41-milli0n passenger cars, 8-million trucks, and 200-th0usand busses are jammed onto Americafs highwaySea highway system now so obsolete that less than one percent of the total paved mileage consists of modern superhighways wide enough to do away with congestion. An America-on-wheels must have multi- lane highways connecting; all major cities . . . the nation carft live without motor transpor- tation, and motor transportation cantt live without adequate highways. LONE STAR CEMENT CORPORATION OFFICE : Indianapolis Indiana made highway history when US 40, stretching 154 miles from border to border, became the first cross-state multiple-lane super- highway completed in the Midwest. Into the overall job went 521,389 barrels of Lone Star Cements, produced in our neighboring Green- castle plant one of the many ways in which these high-quality construction materials help mould the pattern of progress. The makers of these cements extend sincere good wishes for your success in the years ahead. MILL: Greencastle 293 F or All Your BLACK LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND MILLWORK D RA K E 9 S A DePauw Institution Across from Speech Hall Phone 1091 501 N. Indiana Phone 403 MUTUAL CHINA COMPANY 128-132 South Meridian St, Indianapolis, Indiana CHINA GLASS SILVER Gifts 8: Novelties Hotel and Restaurant Ware for Schools and Fraternal Organizations WHOLESALE RE TAIL TERMITES N of ali blackbodied White-wiuged insects are termites. Our TERMITE CONTROL TREATMENT is guaranteed for 5 years. ROACHE S Moths, Bedbugs, Rats, Mice, Ticks, Fleas, Silver5sb. and all household insects exterminated We wiil gladly answer inquiries about Insects and Rodent problems. ARNOTT EXTERMINATING COMPANY Phone Lincoln 7458 Indianayolis 4, Ind. 294 KINGS Indiana Billiard Company, Inc. HA Fixture Store Complete COMPLETE LINE OF RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT - Everything for Fraternities 3 Sororities - Phone: 15294645 Southeastern Avenue Phone: Market 3491 INDIANAPOLIS l, INDIANA Market. 3491 The DePauW Little Theater 1952,53 Its presentations are an important part of every studentys college life 25 YEARS McMillan UNDER PRESENT OWNERSHIP Athlefi C Good S heI2.3;?LIEssttmggiPim Com pa ny custOmer. Wearing 21 Laundry Ironed Shirt is a 035093375 mighty iine habit: to acquire While at to DePauW. . . . It pays divitiendslater. Champion; Ask Dad. for over a quarter of a R. E. SANDY, OWNER Cemmry HOME LAUNDRY 3 iioors at AND 8th 80 Wabash Ave. C LEA N ERS TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 19S Complz'memj 0f oldn mills sluclios Dzklmclm Portraiture 296 Securizjx w FIRST- CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. Greencastle, Indiana 31ml now $1er OVVLE fyM,fW a, NZ 2317:?83388 STERLING DEEMHSHUNKWILER, JRY. 13 So. Indiana St. Phone 1022 COURTESY 0f HARRIS TIRE COMPANY 116 S. Second Street w Telephone 4-6749 Rockford, Iliinois 7.97 COMPLIMENTS 0F Hollfs Friendly Sales Sc Service OLDSMOBILE-PONTlAC Greencastle, Indiana 115 N . Indiana Phone 297 VARSITY LANES BOWLING ALLEY Congratulations to the Jame Graduate; 801 S. Jackson GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Phone 976 FOUND: A way to save money on a magav zine nobody reads. Ben Fauikner, Boulder 083w. WANTED: A rendezvous With Fredrick L. Bergmann, sometime in the near future. Please wear white carnation in Eapel. Mimi Ely, 530. FOR SALE: One worn out megaphone, one overworked record of uRose of Washington Square. Contact Peg Morris. WANTED: two gallons of hydrogen peroxide with a purple rinse, and expiicit instructions For home use. Please notify LeRoy Faber and accomplices, 736. LOST: Several thuusand issues of The Dew Pauw featuring Uncle Bobbiek column. Call Uncle Bobbie. We buiid everythingw-we seil anything mama LUmBER BU. E. G. BLACK, Mgr. 117 W. Franklin St. 298 Phone 262 FOR SALE: One slightly used, slightly soiled 4 year legacy. Call John Beesiey, 554. WANTED: W! loaf, of bread, a jug of wine and git doeszft matter. Notify Peggy Ragan, 306. FOUND: Athletic taient exhibited in private earner of the UB Grill Ruom. Contact Zip LeMaster, 595. FOR SALE: A threadbare WRA. sweater, a mashed Senier pot, a battered tin horn. Just caii and name a price, any price. But please caEE Mary Brendiinger, 282. WANTED: A man with a living room equipped with telephone, desk, and hard wood floor. StrEctiy uppermpper. Call Vai Ren0- GheWi hear youJ IH HA$HLTONS BOOKSTORE THE STUDENTS CHOICE R 8 S BOOT SHOP fine footwear for all occasions The 1952 MIRAGE Covers MOLLOY-MADE THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS 299 CARL A. WILSON, President CARL A. WILSON, JR, Assit to President. MISS B. SHARP Office Mgr. Carl J4. WgOn CO. MANUFACTURERS AGENTS AND FOOD BROKERS 320 Board of Trade Building Indianapolis 4, Indiana Phones: MA. 2514 - MA. 2515 We Suggest Campus Market for 726 foods Our twenty years of experience in handling house accounts gives us the Hknow how, that results in your satisfactlon. HIGH GRADE MEAT FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FANCY CANNED FOODS LESTER L. CONRAD AND SONS Hanna at Coilege Streets 300 ORIIS G'QW 5,, Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Greencastle, Indiana, Inc. Mea'ns the Best MEADOW GOLD MILK 8L ICE CREAM 614 S. Bloomington St. CAN NED 8K FROZEN Greencastle, Ind. P11. SOS-W Foo DS Tize Fina; 801527 i; Mrmdow Gold DAN HACKERD Representative COMPLETE COSMETIC DEPT. COMPLETE-ITOBACCQ SHOP. DE PAUW'S I COAN PHARMACY... Greencastle's Completely Modem Prescription Pharmacy COMPLETE CANDY DEP'T. , COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERIIVIICE. .- Compliments of O. M. SCOTT 8: SON S Marysville, Ohio GRASSYFORK FISHERIES INC. MARTINSVILLE, INDIANA K. H. KETTELHUT, - GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDER OF BLACKSTOCK STADIUM Lafayette Loan 85 Trust Bldg. LAFAYETTE, INDIANA IN DIAN A , RAILROAD gm; .SZPUice . . . the Safe, Sure, Saving- est Way from the Campus 130 INDIANAPOLIS and all major cities of North- ern and Eastern Indiana Phone 1024g01' Visit the Greencastle Bus Stationw6 E. Seminary Sthfor informa- tion about fares and schedules 01' low cost Chartered Bus Service. 304 Satisfaction We take a great deal of pride in our clientele. It represents many of the most important teachers, concert artists, and major performers in orchestras all over the United States. The music majors in colleges are important to us as they become our customers for the years ahead, using and recommending our instru-t ments. If it has to do with Violins and kindred instruments, you will find it here, choice, and as honestly priced as the instruments them- selves. Kenneth Warren 8x Sons Violin Dealers - Makers 8c Repairers 28 East Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO 4, ILLINOIS Daffynitions No. 4 PI SIGMA ALPHAweDirty Harrfs boys, learning all about poiitics and politicking, striving to reform the world with better government: a la Voitmer. GOLD KEYinIortar Boardk Runkey's, typiHed by a cane and a special service project as waiters extraerdinaire. MORTAR BOARD-JeSusyr Be Goodse, personhSed. TOYNBEE-egroup 0f aIleged life savers who do not do much except eat refreshments and pay $2.50 dues. SIGMA DELTA CHImlocaI league of journaiistic talents releasing their peculiar frustrations through the Gridiron Banquet and their issue of the Boulder. STUDENT SENATE a product of fertility and sterility. PUB. BOARDnthe controiling power of the Publications Building having as their motto, eGraf-g and Shaft. MSMmHamiltonE Letehez-y whose spirits 19nd outlets in retreats, meetings, and suppers. SPEXHenthusiastic sophomore men regressing in antics to maintain the high School loud mouths at athfetic contests. CAMERA CLUchontest-minded individuals to prove their use of the Union Buiiding dark room. ALPHA DELTA SIGMAe-claims to be subsidiary of Sigma Delta Chi and should apoiogize for its existence. Signedd-Etaoin Aioiiere ALPHA PHI ONIEGA-ebuglers of the Cub Scou ts searching madly for the Ugliest Man on Campus. Compliments of CARL FISHER, INC Friends Always Meet Publishers and Dealers at the of Everythingin Music S U B W A Sr 306 S. VVABASH AVENUE CHICAGO 4, ILLINOIS CHESTY C ompliments 4 Potato Chips LALTND RY EAS E 1:. Ruffles x Popcorn - Salted Nuts N. W. Slde of Square 1311. 1099 Your Wash in 30 Minutes ALWAYS FRESH AND TASTY Best Wishes 20th Century of Plele Chips : Roscoe G. Scott Bright and Crispy- Sweet and SPICY- Scottvs Franklin Street. Noihing better! Garage Chesapeake Seafood If you cannol purchase this in your home ' H Iowanrife ur'RO. Box J. 5., Chicago WW Grl g sextu '1 Private Parties Arranged 611 S. Jackson St. Phone 1187 HARRY E. BLACK 1108 Locust Street Phene 977 General Contractor 306 .ENGRAVINGS :N THIS BOOK BY 7' iNDlANAPOLES ENG'RAVING COMPANY . INC.- 307 Organizations Index Activities ...................................... 144 Kappa Kappa Theta ............................ 7.3-1: Administration ................................. '24 Kappa Kappa Gamma ........... . .............. 236 Advertising .................................... 274 Kappa Pi ..................................... 204 A. F. R O. T. C .................................. 4?. Kappa. Tau Kappa ...... V ...................... ?.16 Alpha Chi Omega ............................... 220 Lambda Chi Alpha ......................... 1 . . 256 Alpha DSita Sigma ............................. 169 Littic: Theater .................................. 173 Aipha Gamma Delta ............................ 22?, Living Groups ............ 1 .................... 17.14 Alpha Kappa Deita ............................. 207 Lucy Rowiand Hall ........................ 1 1 1 . . 241 A1phaLambdaDelta..1.1.1111...11,.1V...V..1.149 31V13na1gers ..................................... 103 Alpha Omicron P1 1 V 1 V 1 ..................... 1 V 224 Mason H311 ,,,,,,, . V 1 .......................... '31-'10 Alpha Phi ..................................... 2'26 May Day .......................... 1 V 1 V . 1 ...... 52 Alpha Phi Omega .............. . , . . . V . ,,,,, 1 1 1 . 1 196 Men's H211 Association .......................... 272 Mpha Tau Omega VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 1 V 1 1 1 V 244 Methodist Student Movement ................... 190 American Guild of Organism ..................... 177 The Mirage .................................... 162 Athicncs ...................................... 93 Manon Review ................................. 56 A.VV .S. ........................................ 186 Mortar Board .................................. 147 Band ......................................... 172 Riots: Choir ................................... 175 Bascbali ....................................... 118 Mu PhE Epsilon 1 V V . ............................ 176 Basketball ..................................... 112 Naiad ......................................... 199 Beauty Queens V V V 1 . ............................ 58 kewman Club ................................. 195 Beta Beta Bcta ................................ 200 Old Goid Day .................................. 51 Beta Them Pi .................................. 246 Opera Workshop ............................... 57 Botany C1ub ................................... 202 Orchesis ....................... 1 ............... 199 The Boulder ................................... 166 Orchestra ........................ 1 ............. 170 Camera C1ub ................ 1 11111111 V . 1 . V . 1 1 . 211 Oxford Fel1owship .......... V ................... 191 Canterbury Club . 1 1 . 11 . . V . V VVVVVVVVVVVVVV . 11111 191 PaaneElenic Council ............................ 217 Cheerleaders 1 . . 1 ............................... 101 Phi Beta Kappa ............................... 148 Chemistry Club ................................ 2200 Phi Deita Theta ................................ 258 Choir .................... 1 . . V V V 1 ...... 1 VVVVV 1 V 174 Phi Eta Sigma ................................. 149 Coaches ....................................... 102 Phi Gamma Delta .............................. 260 Council on Reiigious Life ........................ 192 Phi Kappa Ps1 ................................. 267 Cross Country .................. 1 . V V 1 1111111111 13. : Philosophy Club .................... 1 11111111111 194 Dances ........................................ 46 Phi Mu Alpha ................................ 176 D Association ................................ 104 Physical Education Ciub ........................ 203 Debate ........................................ 182 P1 Beta Phi .................................... 7.38 Delta Chi ..................................... 248 Pi Sigma Alpha .............. V ................. 108 De1t3 Deita Delta .............................. 2'28 Psychology Club ............................... 2031 Delta Gamma .................................. 230 Publications Board . . 1 . . ........................ 161 Delta Kappa Epsiion ........................... 250 Publications Photo Service ..... . ................ 160 Deka Omicron Chi ............................. 201 Rector Hall .................................. . 1 240 Delta Phi Eta .................................. 196 Reserve Teams ................................. 132 Delta Sigma Rho ............................... 185 Rifle Ciub ................................ 1. . . . 211 Delta. Tau Delta ............................... 35? Sailing C1ub ............................... 1 V . V 198 Delta Upsiion .................................. 254 Senior Class ,,,,,,,,, . ......................... 152 Delta Zeta ..................................... 232 Shakespeare Club ......................... . ..... 204 The DePauw ................................... 164 Showdown ........ , .......................... 55 DuZEf Du ..................................... 134 Sigma Aipha Epsilon ............................ 264 Facuity ....................................... 24 S1gma Chi ..................................... 266 Field Day .................................... 50 Slgma Delta C111 ............................... 168 Football ....................................... 106 Sigma Nu ........................... 1 ........ 268 Freshman Ciass ................................ 155 SophomOre Ciass ............................... 154 Freshman Interfraternity Council ................. 219 Spa .......................................... 197 Future Teachers of America ..................... 210 Station VV GRE ................................. 180 Gamma Delta .................................. 193 Student-Faculty Council ....................... 151 Giee Club ..................................... 175 Student Govsrning Board ....................... 151 Gold Key ...................................... 146 Swimming ..................................... 126 6011 .......................................... 130 Tennis ....................... 1 ................ 118 Gridiron ....................................... 54 Theta Sigma Phi ............................... 169 Home Economics Club ...... . VVVVVVV 1 11111111111 212 Toynbee .................................... 1 V 206 Independent Men .............................. 270 Track ......................................... 12?. Independent Womeds Association ................ 213 Tusitala ....................................... 205 Imarnational Relations Club ..................... 207 W'estminister Fellowship .......... 1 .............. 192 Intramural Managers ........................... 135 W R .......................................... 140 Intramurals .................................... 134 Union Building ................................. 155 Jackson Club .................................. 209 Young Republicans CEub ........................ 208 Junior Class .................................. 153 YVVVVCVA. .......................... . .......... 188 Faculty Index Ammerman, Charles, Jr ........ . ......... 1 . 1 ,,,,, .34 Andrade, :VIarguedte ........................... 34 Arnold, Mrs. Gail H. ............................ 34 Baerg, Gerhard . 1 , .............................. 34 Barbee, Betty M .............................. C54, 141 Barber, Lorna .................................. 34- Burnhart, 1. Nelle .............................. 151. Beatty, Audrev B. ......... 1 .................... 34- Berg, Herman C. ............................... 34 Berg, V1rs.Patience T. . . 1 ....................... 171 Bergmann,Frccler1c1-: L. ....................... 34,161 Bieber, C11arles L. .............................. 34 Bodfors, Franz ................................. 34 Bowman, Earl C. ............................... 34 Brooks, Fowler D. ......... , .................... 34 Bundy, W'aiter E. .............................. 34 Burkett, Howard B. .......................... 34, 201 CampbeU, Joseph B., Capt. ...................... 34 Carkeek, Arthur D. ............... 1, , , . 1 . V 111111 34: Carson, W. Whllace ............................. 34 Collins, Boyd .................................. 35 Cook Donakl I ................................ Compton, RussellJ. ...................... 35,156,200 Cornick, Martha. F. ............................. 35 Cortrecht, Darrell R., Rngt. .................... 35 CrandaU, Andrew T. ............................ 35 CrandaU Mrs1 31311011 B. ....................... 35 Crouch, Robert E. .............................. 156 Curnutr, Leah 111111 , .......................... 161 Dav15,3arv1s C. .................... 1 1. ..... ..,. 35 Davis: Orv111e L. ............................... 35 Dwycr, Edward L, Mngt, ...................... 35 Edington, 11111111111 E. ........................... 35 Erdmann,Cha1-les P ....................... 35,101,137 Evans, P G. ................................... Father, Robert H. ........................... 149,151 French, Raymond H ........................... 35 Fuller, Forst D .......................... 35, 161, 200 Garriott, Harold M. ...... V ..................... 35 Gave, George ............................ 35, 174, 175 Grace, Ruth ................................. 35, 151 Graves, Wya1lace B1 ........................... 36, 207 Green, Clinton C. .............................. 36 Green, Doris 5. .............................. 36, 241 Gratinleaf, Herr1ck E. H. ........................ 36 Grubb, Mrs. Bernice F. ......................... 171 Gruen1nger, G. Hans ............................ 151 Hadcock, Editha ............................... 36 Harlow, A Virginia ............................. 36 Harvey, Rob err R. ................... 36,102,113,132 Hawkins, Harry L. ....................... 36,161,203 He11er, Herbert L. ................. V ............ 36 Heston, Joseph C. .............................. 36 Hickman, Cleveland 1?. ....................... 36, 200 Hildebrand, Carroil D. 1N ............... . ...... 36,194 Hixson, Jerome C. ............................ 36,156 Huggard, Mrs. Edith H. . 1 V 1 , .................... 36 Huggard, William A. ............................ 36 Inglis, Frankiin P. .............................. 36 Jarvis, C. Edmond .......... . ................... 36 301116, Hiram L. ............................ 1 . 1 , 36 Jones, Lester M. ............................. 37, 206 Key, W1111am H ......................... 37, 206,107 Kolling, Henry B. .............................. 37 Kruh,Ro1Jcrt F. ............................. 37, 200 Leon, Helen A. ...................... 37,161,166,204 Leonard, Robert G. ,11Sgt. ................... 37, 211 Loring, Robert D ......................... 1 . ,37: 151 McKinney, Dona1d K. ,MISgt. ................ 37, 211 Manhart, GcorgeB ............................ 37 Manzolil10, Humbert C. .................... 1 1 .37, 273 liarkusch, Miles D. ............................ 37 Middhtton, Whn-en C. ........................... 37 Miner, Mary 1.. .............................. 37, 199 1161113, Ermina M. ............................... 37 Mintle, Vera L. ................................ 37 Mitchell, Ethel A1 ............................ 37, 203 M1tche11, Grace E. .............................. 140 M011, Rosabel1e .......................... 37, 242, 243 1Montgomery, Robcrt N1. . .................... 37, 151 Most, Woodrow L. ............................. 38 Muiiigan, Raymond A ........................ 206, 207 Neal, Raymond R. . 1 V . , ........................ 10?. Norton, Clark F. ............................... 38 Pence, Raymond W. ............................ 38 Perry, M. Arthur 1., 1 . 1 , 1 ....................... 1'23 Pierson, Coen G. ............................... 38 Reyneids, Albert E. 1 1 1 ....................... 38, 200 Riggs, Lawrence A. .......................... 151, 156 110131115011, 011ver W. ............. . 1 1 . 1 . . ........ 38 R0dr1gucz, Gregorio ...................... 38, 195, 207 Ross, Herold T. ................. 38, 179, 181, 184:185 Sanders, Freder1ck A., Lt. C61. ................... 38 Scheuer, Lucile M. .............................. 151 Seal, Forrest L .......... . 1111111111111111111 38, 183 Sherman, Glen ................................ 38 Shumaker,A1-thur W. ........................... 161 Sidmnn, Howard F. ................... , ...... 38, 204 511110115, Martha Ann ............................ 38 Smith, Orrin H. ................................ 38 Smythe, Deward W'. .................. 1 ......... 156 Snavely, Edwin R. ................... 38, 107,, 107, 128 Snyder, Burtice O. .............................. 38 Sender, Otto L. 1111111111111111111111 38, 198, 206, 207 Sprague, Austin D. ............................. 38 Steinkraus, Warren E. ........................ 39, 194 Sublette, Edith B. ............. 1 ................ 39 Tay,10r Mrs. Edna H. ........................ 39, 204- Te11r115, LeGrand .............................. 39 Thomas, Joseph H. .................. 39, 101,107,119 Thompson, Lorenzo M., Maj. .................... 39 Tumeil, Elizabeth J. .......................... 39, 181 Twente, Rachel B. .............................. 212 Umbreit, WHIIard E. ............................ 278 van Hengel, jean ............................... 39 Voltmer, Harry W7. ............................. 39 Wagoner, Kenneth S. ........................... 39 Welch, Winona H ............................. 39, 202 WTiiiiams, Robert E. ............................ 39 VVyckoff, V. judson ............................. 39 Yoder, Wallace 0. .............................. 39 Youse, Howard R. . .......................... 39, 202 Yuncker, Truman G. ......................... 39, 202 309 Student Index .A Ackermann, Douglass H., 1400 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago 111. ................................................. 66, 253 Adams, Brandon L., 402 Belvidere $1., Beatrice, Nebraska ................................................... 259 A,dams Charles C., 8744 Southmoor,High1zmd,Indiana ....................................................... 245 Addison, Gene L., R R.2 ,Dmgoon '1' r. ., Mishawaka Indiana ........................................... 136,172, 269 Adc1heim, Bi111e JD, 512 3'. Indiana St Greencastic,1miiana ........................................... 141: 203, 223 . Aiken, James E. ,330 Ridge St.,Leetoi1'm, Ohio ....................................................... 174: 211, 255 .Akimoto, Marian E., 3519 Kaau St.,Hon01u1u, T. H. ............... . ................................ 66: 241 A1drich, George 11,518 E. Ewing A've., South Bcnd,1nd1ana . . .......................................... 271 .Aiender, Charles 13., 5525 S. Paul1na $1.,Chicago, 111i110is .................................................. 66, 200 A1examier, K. Joan: 5021 Twenty fifth Rd., N. ., Ariington 7, Virginia . . . .. ,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,, 66, 239 A11cn, Mcl'vin L,R'.R.1,M0nticello,1ndiana ......... . ........................................... . . . ,1 , . .261 311115011, VV111iam 'VV3., 111 Chestnut 51., Atlanta, Georgia ....................................................... 273 Aisworth, lean T., 8K; H. F. 1V1CGraW,' 39 Argonne, Kenmore, New York . . . . . . . . . ....................... 204, 721 .Altgch', Herman J., 1131 Twentyrfourth .Ave,, Moiine, Illinois .................................. 66, 104, 123,133:247 Alton, Phyllis Ann, 403 E. Franklin, Appleton, Wisconsin ................................................. 177, 241 .Amann, Thomas F., 1100 5. 13611311121, Park Ridga, 111111015 ............................................... 195: 249 Amory, Rosalie G., 716 Michigan .Ave., Evanston, 11111-1015 ................................................. 174: 237 Anderscn, CaroE 17., 3906 VVrightwood Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . . . . ............................... 66, 212, 222, 223 Andersen, Lee H., 3906 VV'rightwood AVE., Chicago, 111111013 , . . . ............................................ 198, 261 Andersen, Lois M R R., Box 415, Bloomsburv, New Jersey ................................................... 233 Anderson: John T: 424 Monroe 31.,Gary,1ndiana ............................................... 66 216, 251, 278 Anderson:Lae,122'5 Ahin 31., Glenview: 111111015 ., ........... ..................................... 198, 208 Anderson, Nancy', 2426 Densmore D11, Toledo, Ohio ....................... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 66, 199, 207, 227 Anderson, P11111151, 6680 Sioux Ave., Chicago, Illinois ................. . ................................... . .271 Anderson, SheHy, 5151 5. 110111811 Ava, Mi1waukee 7, VV'isCOnsin ................................................ 241 Anderson, Suzanne R., 328 Glendenning PL, Waukegan, Illinois ................ , . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 221 Andrews, Car1a 13., 303 Church St,V1ncennes,1ndiana .................................................. 202, 235 Ansei, Don B 845 Soring St.,E1gii1,1111nois ............................................. 66, 104, 123, 196, 263, 265 Appie'man, Eu'gene G. ,Lagrange, Indiana .............................................................. 172, 259 Archer, Dona1d E. ,246 Main 51., Carthage, 111111013 ........................... . . ................... 127, 174, 249 .Arganbright, Mary: Ann, 222 N. Sixth SL, Vinccnnes, indiana ......................................... 175, 177, 23.1 Armantrout, John A., 525 Bradford A.vc,VV'csti-1c1d, New Jersey .......................... , , , ,,,,,,,,,,, 172, 259 Armbrust,Ear1 N. ,.,Jr R. R2 ,Box 17,1ndianapoiis 44,1nd1ana ............................................ 66, 257 Armbrusr, 302111 E.,R.R.2, Box17,1nd1anapolis 44,1nd'1311a ................................. ,.,, ....... .225 A,rr1dt Nola 1.,135 Adams St.,VVe1lington, Ohio ..................................... . ......... 171,176 177, 213 Arnold, DollV Ann, 861 Greenwood Ave., Glencoe, 111111013 ................................................. 187, 241 Arnold,M:11-tha L. ., 2936 Guzlford Ave.,1ndianapo1is, Indiana. . ,, . . ......................... . . . ......... . . . .. .237 Arn01ti,Raymond L. , R. R. 1, Box 494, Norfoik, V irginia , . . . , . . .............................................. 247 Arnold, V 1rginia R, 510 Crown SL, Greenc1st1e', Indiana ............................................... 66, 176, 177 Arterbum, 302m 311.,1529 Old Orchard Rd. fVincennes, Indiana ......................................... 213, 241 Arthur,V1rginia R1016 Claytonia Terr.,R1chmond Heights, Missouri ............................. 66,140,169, 237 Arvidson, Joanne L.,198 VV arrenron Avenue, VVest Hartford 5, Connecticut . . , ....... , ......... 67,142,187,200, 235 Asbell,G'e1-a1d 31.,8131 81., Bedford, Indiana ............................. . ............................. 184, 245 Aschmann, Elcanor E, 592 VV'ashingt'on, E1mhurst, Iiiinois ........ , ........................................... 231 Ashman, V317111111111 C., 4447 Lafayette E5pl., Fort VV'ayne, Indiana ........................... , . . . . .67, 201, 248, 249 Ashton, Betty 1., 521 N. Main St, Celina, Ohio .......................................... ... . . .. .140, 200, 223 Aspin, Phyiiis, 1162 E. LaSaiie St, South Bend, Indiana ...................................................... 233 Astoria, Betty 311,, 22 Ralph St, Beacon, New Ycrk .......................................................... 243 Atkins, John G., R.R. 1, Box 77, .Atianta,1ndiana ............................... ..... , . , . . . , . .67, 250, 251, 278 Atkins, Margaret-Anne, R.R.1, Box 77, Adanm, Indiana ...................................................... 237 Atkinson, Robert C., 1605 N. OBrien St, South Bend, Indiana . . , . . ......................................... 273 .A,uble B. Suzanne, 4120 Norrose Dr., 1nd1anapoiis, Indiana .................................... 67, 204, 210, 220, 221 Aubrey, Jean, 759 Beverly Pk. ,Iackson, Michigan ............................................................ 231 .,Au1t Barbara L., 10842 V'V asht'enaw Ave. ., Chicago 43,111111015 . , , , . . ......................................... 239 Ave, '1 Robert 9'13 5 Ninth St.,LaFa16tte,1nd13na ....... ........................................ 113, 133 .,Axt Suzanne V1., 445 S.Keni1worth,Oak 17114;, 111' mois ..........,.,.. ... ..., ........................... 227 Ayd'elott, Ruth, 552 Rankine .Avenu'e, Eric, Pennsyivania ......... . . . . . ..................................... 225 .Ayres, Elizabeth .A., 820 JeH'V'as Avenue, Marion, Indiana ....... . .............................................. 67 B Bachman, Donna M., 1427 5. Prospect, Park Ridge, 111111015 ................................................... 223 Badowski, J. Nancy, 720 S. Chapin 51., South Bend, Indiana .................................................. 243 Bahwell, Richard 11., 640 Forest .Ave., Elgin, 111111015 .................................................. 67, 203, 273 Bai1ey, james 1A., 830 Parkview Ava, Rockford, 111111015 ................................................. 137, 267 Bai1ey, Thcmas D., 5535 Primrose, Indianapolis, Indiana ...................................................... 132 Baird, BEVErly 8., 629 E. Ep1er .Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana .................................... 67, 184, 187, 203, 225 Baker, Dorothy .A., 222 S. Main 81., VVeHington, Ohio ............................................ 176, 177, 194, 223 Baker, James K., 972 Elienberger, Indianapoiis, Indiana .................................................. 190, 267 Baldridge, Dolores Ann, 2500 N. Ninth St., Terre Haute, Indiana .......................................... 212, 231 Baldwin, Robert C. ,5 Ridgewood Terr.,B1oomi11gton, 111111015 ............................................. 175, 259 Ba11,Ba1 bara Ann, 5834 N. Deiaware Sn, InclEanapohs, Indiana ........................................ 67, 207, 231 Balz', Rebecca 13., 2804 McCord Rd., Tol'cdo 6, Oh hie ..................................................... 175, 241 Bandy, Alexander VV ,1 Edgerton Park Rd.,Pennsy1vania,Exeter, England ................. , . . . . , ...... 67, 204, 7.49 310 Banks,G0rdonR.,111411151eyPl,Forc Wayne, Indiana ..................................................... 261 Banter, John C. ,2008 3 Boots St.,Marion,1nd1ana .................................................. 127, 200, 269 Barce,E1wood T., 113-17 Parnell St, Chicago 28,1111nois ............................................... 67: 256: 257 Barce, John V'VF'.,Kent1and,1ndiana ........................... . ..................................... 67: 258: 259 Barki 6y, Smnle; M.,Bioomf161d,1ndiana ........................................................ 67 138: 208: 253 Barlow, V Gai1,4863 N. Woodburn St, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ............................................... 7-25 Barnett,Catha1-ine D. ,37 Longcommon Rd. ,Riverside, 1111nois ........................................ 68, 211, 227 Barnhart, Jane P., 1253 P0p1zlr 5:. ,Huntington, Indiana ...................................................... 239 Barrett, Mary Jane,102 Lundv St, Streater, Illinois ..................... 68, 1-17, 188,192,196,20-4-,206, 20!, 230 231 Barritt, Lester 8., 40.7.6 Wood1and, VVestern Springs, Illinois ............................................. 133, 255 Barrow, Elbert 3., 5252A Pau1ian P1., St Louis, Missouri ................................................. 171, 271 Barthelmoh, Sue R, 718 Spangler RC1. ., N. E. Canton, Ohio ...................................... 141,143, 149, 239 Bartoi, Robert R.,1147. Belmont Ave., South Bend, Indiana .............................. . .................... 267 Bauer, JoAnne 13,2222 Chestnut, W11mette, Illinois .................................................. .171, 225 Baugh, Jerry P., 446 Rooseveit Dru, Evansville, Indiana ........................ , .................... 184, 192: 245 Baughman, Mary A., RR. 5, Box 49, Goshen, Indiana ................................... ... . ............... 233 Bauman, M. Patricia, Box 1312, Coolidge, Arizona ................................................ 68, 177, 213, 243 Baumgardner, I. Barry, 2536 Fairmont Ava, Dayton 9, Ohio . . , , ................................ 133, 136, 197, 269 Beabour, John VV'., 627 E. LaPorte St, Plymouth, Endiana ............ , ................................... 107, 249 Beatson, Rosemary L, RR. 6, Muncie, Indiana .............................................................. 223 Beatty, David D., 403 Providencs 5L, Deita, Ohio .............................................. . , . ........ 166 Beartv, Stewart H.,R:1V 52., Kentland,1ndiana ............................. . ................................ 259 Beberstcin, Barbara, 1617 N. Highlands, Fort Wayne, Indiana ..................................... 68,191, 210, 7.37 Bccher,Nanc1 VV ,4-837 . . Fifty third St. , MiIWaukec VV'Jsconsin ............................................ 223 Beck, Natalia, V an Buskirk Rd , Anderson,1ndiana ...................................................... 184, 7.35 Bcckwith,Ma1-y E.,Blu8'1md ngna1H1El EastSt Louis,1111nois ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ................. 223 1366136, Edward G. 6530 lower Circle, I.inc01nwood,Illinois ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . , 1 . H251 Beebe, VV arren E., R. R. 7, Moon: Rd.,Muncic,Ind1ana ....................... ................. 113, 132, 153 Beecher, M. Suzanne, 303 121133611 Ava, Crawfordsviue, Indiana ................................ . ............... 233 39653633 101m E2, 1827 W. Calvin St, Syracusq New York ............................................. 68, 166, 168 Bchrman, Ann R, 5207 Belmont St, Minneapohs, Minnesota . . . . , .................. . . .................... . . . .239 Bail, Joanne, 4919 Catalpa Ava, Chicago 30, 111inois ......... . .................. . ...... . ................. 203, 204 Bali, M. Jean, 15 N'. Prospect Ave., Madison, Wisconsin ................................................. , . . . .243 Banner, Eugene L.,1030 Catherine St.,01:tawa, Illinois ........................ . .. .. , . .................... 137, 267 Bennett, Barbara R ,7734 Sherman Ave, Evanstod, 111111015 ....................................... .68, 232,233 Bennett, VV11Eiam In, 326 E Sixth St.,H1nsdale,111inois ...... , .......................... . ........ 68,101,750,251 Bensen, Jean R. ,1706 W ashington 13in ,May wood, 111111013 .......................... . ............... 141, 143, 233 Beri'ield, Morton L., VV. Oak St.,Carmi,1l11nois .......................................................... 183, 259 Bergfeld, E. VV 111mm I12, 7030 Glcnmorc Ave., Normandv, Missouri ..................... , ...................... 263 Bern, Dean L., 7845 Sagmaw Ave., Chicago 49,11111'1015. ............................... .. ........... . 1 . .183, 259 BcrrV', James 1.72938 Genesee, Lapeer, Michigan ............................................................ 203 Berry, Patricia L, 739 Michigan Ave, Evanston, Illinois . . . . , . ............................................ 143, 225 Rice, Mary Grace, 1716 '5. Fourth St, Springfield, 111111013 ..................................................... 239 Bzdd16,Bctty..'V,519 East Dn, Unwersitv Citv, Missouri . 1. .......................................... 172,199, 229 Bidiack, Robert VV. ,.R R. 6, Box 478,1ndianapolis,1nd1ana ........................................ 68,135:181, 249 Bieber, Dorothy Ann, 311 Greenwood Ave.,4izreencast1e Indiana ...................................... 7 , 175, 231 Bierman, Gilbei't H,1326 N. Tuxedo St ,Indianapolxs,1ndiana ................................................ 107 Bierman, Theodore L, 1136 Dover, Centralia, 111ino'15 .......... .. 1. ........................................... 7.53 Biggs, Alfred 13., Jr., 955-1 Longwood DL, Chicago, Illinois ....................... , .............. , 1 . .......... 269 Bi11ing51ey, Allen K., 58 VV'escminster REL, Newton, Massachusetts ......................................... 169, 263 Bingham, Barbara Ann, I701 Fifth Ava, K131108113, Wisconsin ............................ . ......... 68,196,203,225 Bippus, Anne, 1105 Cherrv St.,Hunt1ngton,Ind1ana ..................................................... 204, 235 B1sh0p, Gertrude A. 283 Ridge Ave., V'Vinnekta, 111111013 ...... . ........................................ 68,142, 235 BjorncrantZ,Ju1ia E. ,2217 PionEeeru Evanston,111inois ............................ , ....................... 7'27 81351:, VIV'aEter A., 807 Riley Ave.,Indianapolis,1ndiana ............................................... 172, 196, 271 Blair, Nancy 11., R.R. 8, Box 518, Springfleld, Missouri ........ . .......................................... 191, 231 Blakeiey, Bern L., 1509 Hoover Ave. South Bend 15,1ndiana ................................................. 221 Blakemore, Car01yn, 210 Efectric 5L, Kennett, Missouri .............. . .................................... 68, 227 B1and1n,M Jeanne, 826 S. MacArthur, Spnngiicld,1111nois . 1. .................................... 141 143,175,227 Blaney, K. Robert, 7.707 DeKalb,Gary,1ndiana ................................... . ...... . ................. 261 Biatchlev, Donald 13.1142 5.1.omba1'd Ave. ,OaL Park 11linois .............................................. 245 Blew, Ann, 143111 St. and Seventy-mnth Avc.,01'fand Park,1111nois ......................................... 142, 235 Blew, Marcia L., 915 Shorewood 1311111., Madison, VV'stConsin ................................................... 2-13 Blocker, James R., 300 Lake St., Syracuse, Indiana ........................................................... 271 Blocksom, Robert, J12, 2204 Florimond Dn, L.B., Michigan City, Indiana ............. . ........ . ............ 127, 257 Blomgren, Janet 1., 1304 Highiand DL, Siiver Spring, Maryland .......... , ................................ 2041, 233 Bless, Robert WV, 605 W'aldron SL, W'est Lafayette, Indiana ....... . .................................. 133, 184, 245 B1ue,Julia 1., 2505 Deming St, Terra Hauts,1ndiana ................................................... 187, 7.27 Boardwm', C. Jean, 8 Ehzaheth 51.,Ca1umet City, Illinois .................................... . ............... 225 Baden, 101111 N , 726 Hinman Ava, Evanston, Illinois ............... . ................. . ........... 68, 135, 761, 7J3 LBogue, James L.,-'110 8 Armstrong S:.,Kokomo,1ndiana ...................... . ................... 69,196:211,273 ,Boltin, Sara L, 7:28 E. Market St, Bluffton,1ndiana .................. . . . ............................ 69, 210, 221 B0111, J. P'zui, 1107 Lincoln HWV., Rochelle, 1111no1s ...................................................... 172, 255 Bone, Kent R., 2577 Ferris Ava, Detroit 9, Mich1gan ................. .. 1 . , ................................ 6,9 245 Boone, Garrctjq J11, 915 Aiberton Ave,Ham11ton,Ohio .................................... 103, 107 197, 204, 259 Borg, hertv Ann,1154 Senaca Rd.,W11mette,Illinois ......................................................... 239 Bart, BnrrV' D., NTCKenney' 5t., 1318011, Illinois .............................................................. .259 Bostock, Gerald 13., 3-1 Morris St., Yonkers, New York ................................................... 207, 7.45 Boswell, 1.211111 J., 817 Jefferson St, Rochester, Indiana ....................... . ................................ 235 Bowen, Phyiiis J., 2027 Carroilton A172,, Indianapdis, 1ndiana ............................................ . . . . .231 Bowen,VNil1Eam E. 3,140 N. Meridian St. ,1ndianapo1is, Indiana ......... . ....... . ............................ 173 Bowers, iMarV' Lou:100?.8 S. Hovne :Ave, Chicago 43, 111111013 .......................................... 69,187,239 Bowles,MarV1vn A. ,9401 Hamiin .Ave., Evanston, 11111-1013 ................................................ 184: 227 Boyd, Betiy VI, R R 1, CoIfax,1ndianya ................. . ...................................... 69, 1'11, 2'10, 221 Boyd, John K., 284 Mam St., Glen E11V n, Iilinois ........................................................... 7.49 Boyd, NanCV E, 4043. Catherine .Ave.,1.aGrange, Illinois ................................... . ................ 239 Boyer, Susan F ,338 E1m St. Cashacton, Ohio ............................................................. 27.9 Brz1dford,Phiiip,'241SouthSt.,GreenHeld,indiana .......................................................... '251 BradleV, Flimbeth, 823 Forest Ava.,Evansmn,1ndiana .......... , ........................................ 143, 225 Bradshaw, Ioan L. ,415 E Main St ,Delphi, Indiana .................................................. 69, 208, 239 Bradshaw: VVilliam 1-1., 415 E. Main St.,DE'1p1'!1, Indiana .................................................. 133, 263 Brandt, James A, 506 VV'. St. Loms Sf.N3ShV111E,I111HO1S ........................................... ., ,,,,,,, 257 Brandt: Truman, 506 VV. St Louis St.,'N'as11V111,e Iliinois .................................................... 257 Branson, Robert 11.2308 Wilkes .Ave. ., Davenporr,10wa ...................................................... 137 Brant, Ann P., 2116 Poplar St., Terra Haute,1ndiana ........................................................ 229 Brecht, VV' arrc11 F.,14195 Archdalc, Detroit, Michigan ....................................... 123,133,,149 197., 267 Breese, NIary 3.,147 Linden Dr., VVch'ing, Ohio ............................................................ -41 Breiding, Bruce 51,9236 Trumbul1Ave., Evergreen Park, 1100015 ...................................... 1'28, 207,145 Brendiingcr,N'Ia1-V E., R. R. 4, Curran Terr, Morristown, Pennsylvama ................. 69, 141,141,169,203,234, 7.35 Bremen, EV: ron A.,E.N1ain St.,Petersburg,Ind1ana ..................................................... 191, 263 Brewer, Barbara T, 3038 N'. Delaware 5t,1ndianap01is, Indiana ...................................... .69, 206, 237 Briggs, James A., R. R. 7, Columbia City,1ndiana ............................................... 172, 183, 197, 247 Briggs, Nancy Ann, Box 1345, Trona, Cahfornia ....................................................... 177., 241 Broad, Ann 11,1117 Hoover P1. N .VV'., Canton, Ohio . . ................................. 140,141,187, 199, 203, 7.27 Broadstreec,Dona1d E.,C10Verdale, Indiana ............................................................ 179., 175 Brock, Barbara .Ann,18'284 Sorrento,Detroit,Mic111gan ................................... . ................... 27.9 Brockimm, E1115 R., 7037 Dale Ave., St. Louis, Missouri . . . . ........................................ , .......... 267 Brooks, M. Ann, 304 Fourth 51., Covington, Indiana .......... . .............................. , ,,,,,,,,,,, 172, 7.41 Brooks, Shirley N., 4'26 Prospect SL, Nudey, New Iersey .......................................... 69, 7.03, 212, 7.33 Brooksbzmk, Mary L., 1108 E. Richwoods, Peoria, Hlinois .................................. , AAAAA , ........ 204, 2'25 Brewer, L. Kay,1805 E.M11n St.,K:11:lmleOO, 'Michigan ................................................. 199, 233 Brown, Bemita L. ,615 Oak S:.V,Vi1'1netka, 111111013 .......................................... ..,. , . . . .225 Brown,1rz1 A ,.Jr ., 220 N. Sixteenth Sn, Niles, M1C11igzln ......................... 69,146,356,168,183 196, 216, 257 Browu, MarilVf'n ..,A 301 S Brown St. ,jackson', Michrgan ................................................ 208, 239 Brown, Ph111ip R.1723 E. Tenth S:.,Ander30n,1ndiana ............................. , ........... , ............ 253 Brown,Sarafane,421VVestonAve.,V'alparaiso,Indiana125 Browne, Chester WV, 113 RR. 7., Charlestown, Indiana ............................................... 192, '100, 173 Browne1,1 Susan, 406 Lafayette St., V211paraiso,1ndiana ....................................................... 27.5 Bruce, Emily L., 61?, W Pike Sn,Crawfordsviiie,1ndiana ..................................................... 69 Brudi,5uzaa'1ne .A., 7'26 W Lexington Ave. ,Fort VV' avne, Indiana .................................. 69,103,236,237 Brumage, B. Char1ine, 8'22 VV'. Vine St.,TaV10rv11161111nois ............... , ........................ 70: 165, 210: 225 Brumbaugh, James 13., 504 E. Summers DL, South Bend,1ndiana .............................................. 263 Brunt, Gretchen J., 1009 W.'1hi1'd 51., Marion, 1nd1ana ................. , ................................ 174, 237 Buboitz,Barbm-1 Ann, 3805 N. Bart1ett .Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin ................................ 70,169,224, 27.5 Buchtei, Barbara R,148 W. Fourteenth St. ,Chicago Heights, 111111013 .......................... 70,140,203,224, 225 Buckingham, John L, Roy :11 Park, Vcro Beach,Flor1da ...................................................... .261 Buckner, Robert W. ,920 Nineteenth St. ,C01umbus, Indiana ............... . .................................. 359 BuckstaE, John 13., 2167 McKinlev Ave., Lakewood? I, 01110 ............................................ 70, 181, 185 Buell, James M., 3939 Garrison Rd, Toledo 13, Ohio ......................................................... 259 Bulger, Thomas, 2070 Grove St,G1enview,1111nois ....................................................... 133, 9.51 Buntain, Barbara 3., 2326 Covner .Ave.,1ndianapolis,lndiana ..................... . ............................ 233 Burand, Jarry M 516 Dougias St ,Wiimington, 0111 o ........................................ 132,151,155,219,'l61 Burckhaiter,Car01vn J., 606 E VValnut St. ., Robinson,1111nois ..................................... 141, 210, 212,121 Burdick, Harrv VV,4?.1NIain St, Berrien Springs,Michigar1 ......................................... 70, 200, 257 Burgovne, BarbaraL., 1601 S Sixth SL, Maywood, 1111:1013 .................................................... 227 Burke, Edmund W'., Jiz, 530 Michigan .Ave., Evanston, 111111015 ............................................. 70, 269 Burkhaker, A1an, 3708 ThirtEEnth Ava, Moline, 111111013 ................................................ , . , . . . .253 Burnett, Robert L., Box E, Boswell,1ndinna .......................................................... , .70, 7.73 Burris, Edwin 5.,188 Kenmore.Ave.,E1m11urst, Iiiinois .................................................... 70,135 Burton, SallV, 148 S.Map1e St., Paxton, Illinois .................................................... ..70, 135, 278 Busbey, Doriald .,A. 2004 Grove,Quincy,1111nois ......................................................... 137, 267 Buxton, Alberta L: 1618 CaJifornia 81., Coiumbus, Indiana .................................................... 237 Bvers, Elizabeth .Ann, 528 Spruce St.,Hammor1d, Indiana ............. . ................................... 213, 7.43 BVram, Barbara 31, 465 E. Harrison St. ., Martinsville,1ndiana ............................................. 203, 27.7 Bvram: Bever1v 1.,465 E.Harr130n St.,Mart1n3Vi11e, Indiana . . , .............................................. 217.7 BV'rne, Louis, 8024 Paulina St. ,Chicago 20,111inois ....................................... 70, 1'27, 191, 196, 201, 7.65 C Cal1ahan,IOan L ,909 E.Th1rd St.,Mishawaka,Ind1ana ...... . .......... . ................... 169,184,204,210,225 Cailon, Dale N. ,66 johnson Ave.,1ndianap0113, Indiana .................................................. 136, 269 Callon, janet Ann, 66 Johnson Ave.,1ndianapolis, Indmna ............... , .................................... 227 Campbell, Janis M., 501 E. Scott St.,Tuscoia,1111nois . . , . . ................................................... 221 Cannon, Louise 0,122 E. Third St., Dixon, 111111015 ....................................................... 70, 235 Carlis1e, Janet E,, 39 E. High St, MooresV'i'lle, Indiana .............................. 140, 141, 174, 187, 199, 203, 210 Carlson, Marilyn 1., RRQ, Sycamore, Iliinois ................................................... 175, 193 207, 233 Carlson, Roy 13., 405 Calu'met Ava, Valparaiso, Indiana ............... . .............................. 174 192, 273 Carnelli, Victor T., 209 S. Johnston Ava, Rockford, 111111015 ....................................... 196, 201, 7.11, 255 Carr, James G.,10'20 Arlington .Ave.,LaGrange,111inois .............. . .................................... 198, 9.53 Carr, Louis C. , 233 Lincoln St ,'VV est LafaVette, Indiana ......................................... 184, 204, 207, 7.45 312 Carroil, Dorothy, 424 Semerset A.,ve Websteerves19,1Missouri .................... 70,169,178,187,207,208,223 Carson, R Dean, Jr. ., 716 N Sixth St1 Monmouth,1111nois ................. . ......................... 71, 168, 205 Carter, Anne VV 703 W. Oh10,Urbana, Illinois .......................................................... 192, 223 C31'VLF,R1Chafd C., 2027 Henley St. ,G1er1view, 111111013 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . . .211, 257 Case,J. Dcryi 111,5ardin 6, San Angel 11111, Mexico City, 316x156 ............................................... 71 Case, 31. Margaret, R. R.. 2 ,Valparaiso, Indiana .............................................................. 225 Cash, Barbara '13., 5427 Central Ave., Kansas City, Nlissouri ............................................... 217, 225 CaddasV', Donald G., 636 3. E1 eventh St, New Cascle,1ndiana ............................................ 136: 269 Cassidy, Edward VV':H1gh School Rd., Box 110 Gurnee, 111111015 ........ . .......... . ........................... 195 Castcr, DaVid P. ,:-'1-8 19 S1Xty sixth Sn: VV oodside, New York ............................................. 172, 273 Cattran, M. Irene, 900 Baughman SL, Akron, 01110 .................................. 71,147,184,187,228,229, 278 Chaffee, VV' a1ter W1 2385 Egandak Rd ,H1ghland Park, 111111015 ....................................... 104: 107, 251 Chambers, Granville B ,22 VV'.SVlvz1nia Ava, Neptune CitV, New Jersey ................................... 174, 273 Chamness, James K., 318 Fir St ,Michigan CItV, Indlana ................................... 71, 2,00 201, 256, 257 Chapin, John N ,Jr. , 500 W arder Ave., University City, Missouri .......................................... 174, 267 Chapman, 31111113211: 1., 1720 Dorchester, Birmingham, Michigan ............................................... 239 Chapman, 313311111111 T., Vienna, 111111015 ....................................... . .......... . ........... 71, 255, 273 Chen, Thomas T., 519 VV'Y. Hampton Dr.,16dianapoiis, Indiana ............................................. 1 . 1 .273 Cheney, Barbara 1., 827 N. Yale Ave. , Arlington Heights, Iliinois ........ . .................................... 223 Chester, Merry Ann, 321 Forest Dr. ,Kokomo, Indiana .................................................. 199, 237 Chesterson, Man 1., 511 E Jegerson St.,Crawfo1-dsvi.,lle Indiana ............... . ........................... 71: 225 Chism, 11111165 A., 678 Oak 312., G1 en E11111, 11l1nois ..................................... . ............. 103, 132, 251 Christenson,JanetAnn,2003. Kcnilworth,OakPark,11linois 223 Christopher, Richard L., R.R.1, Otterbcin, Indiana .................................................. 151, 155, 245 Chun, VVV111aCe H1, 2302 N. King 81., Honolulu, T.H. ...... , ............................ . ................. 200, 273 Clampitt, Rodney 13., R.R.1, Hagarstown, Indiana ................................................ . .......... 257 Clark, Audrey 31., 103 Lincoln St., Sycamore, Illinois ......................................................... 233 Clark, Curtis V1, 411 VV'Y. Second Ave., Lenoir City, Tennessee ......................................... 71, 174,176 C111rk,John N., 2670 Phi1adelphia, Detroit 6, Michigan ............................................... 191, 196: 265 Clark, Martha 6., 8500 Lafayette Rci., New Augusta, Indiana ................. . ............... 71, 119, 142, 234, 235 Clark, Robert M. ,.,Jr 318 Lincoln VV aV' East,3115hawaka,1ndiana ........................................ 136, 269 C1ark,VV'1111am M.,1336 E. VV aVne St, N. ,South Bend, Indiana .............................................. 261 Clarke, 31311111 E., 2925 UniverSIEV Ave.,31uncie,1ndiana ........................................ 184,195,205,239 Class, Elizabeth F., 80 Livingston Ave., Yonkers, New York ......................... 127,186, 203, 206: 208, 217, 233 Clayton, Ann C., 1535 WiHSams Blvd., Springtieid, 111111013 ..................................................... 242 Cleary, Lois E1, 223 Gregory P1.,31unster,1nc11anz1 .................................................... . . . . . .223 C1emence,Barbara,2788 Port C11nton Rd.,H1g111and Park, 111111015 ............................................. 223 Ciements: Jane W. 2443 Phi1adclph1a Dr., Dayton, Ohio ..................................................... 225 Clemick, Earl L, 3906 W. Shendan Ave. ,3111Waukee, VV15co1-15111 ........................ . . . ........... . 1 . ...... 71 Cliff, Caroljane, 5785 N Delaware SL, IndianapoEis, Indiana .............................................. 140, 237 Clift, H1 Partic'm, 520 S. EIeVenth 31., New Castle,1nd1ana ....................... . ............... 149, 185, 192, 212 Clint, Cynthia J1, 2623 Riverside D11, Co1umbus, Indiana ...... ........................... 71, 199, 206, 208, 210, 237 Clingan, Judith C., R.R.1, Michiganmwu, Indiana ......................... . ......... . ........................ 239 C1052, Mrs. Mary 11., 1-185 Lake Shore D12, Muskegon, Michigan ............................. . . , .191, 206, 207, 223 C1657, VVillLam 1-1.,1727 Jegerson St, MuskegongV Iichigan . 1,. ......................................... 71, 191: 206 Clow, Judith Ann: 2745 Asme A.,ve Evanston, 1111:1015 ............ . .................... 71, 141, 195, 216 237 Ciunk, Elizabeth Ann, 815 13111111133 Rd, Mnssillon,0h1o ......... . .................................. 195, 199, 221 Coats: John H. ,Tcmpieron, 111111211121 ............................ . ......... . ....... . ........................ 273 Coats, Max 13., 212 S. Cole, Muncie, Indiana . 1, ................ 1 .............................. , .......... 72, 249 Cock6eld, Anne, 921 Kensington P1, Aurora, Illinois ................. . ................................. .235 CofEm, Judith, 505 Reh,Muncie,1ndiana .................................................................. 221 Colburn,Ca1'o1yn Ann, 218 Park Lane, Douglaston, New York ................................................ 227 C016, jean L.,31dney,1111nois .............................................................................. 241 Coleman, CazjoiV-n, R. R. 2, Greenczlstle,1ndiana ........................................................... 72, 225 C011ard,Nancy,5101 N.E1khart Ava, M1lwaukee 11, Vszconsin ............................................ 72, 237 Coli,ett .,5mne 3663 Spring Hollow, Indianapolis, Indiana ...................................... 72, 142, 203, 206, '235 C0111er,Sandra R11830 Chnton St., Rockford, 111111015 ................................................... 190, 221 Collins, Stanley E., 5150 Cullom, Chicago,1111nois ......................................................... 72 267 Compton Carolyn, 728 BerkieV' Rd., 1ndianapolis,indiana ............................................ 204, 236, 2131 Condon, 1 ary C1, 228 Caivin Park B1Vd., Rockford, 111111015 .................................................. 235 C0111ey, James R., 1062 North Shore, Chicago, Illinois ................................................. 72, 104, 247 Connelly, H. Eugene, 613 VV'. Second St., inIarion, Indiana ........... . ............................ 72, 128, 272, 273 Conner, Betty 1..., Si1ver H1115, New A1bany,1nd1ana ................................................. 171,199, 221 Conway, BerrV, 304 VV Main,Mo1-ganiield,Kentucky ........................................................ 229 Cook, Constance, Country Slde 1.21116sz, 31111112815111, 111111013 ................................................. 241 Cook, Donna J.,1758 York 311., VViElow Grove,PennsV1Van1a ................................. 196, 203, 204, 207, 243 Cook, jack EuR.R.1,Russellville,1ndiana ............................................................ .200, 273 Cook, Sue R. ,6512 Fortieth Ave,Un1versity Park, Maerand .. .............................................. 233 Cooiidge, Robert C., 1312 E. Washington, Bioomington, Iliinois ............................................ 172, 259 Cooper, Peggy Ann, 334 Montclair, Gian Ellyn, Illinois . . . . ....................................... . .......... 231 Coppess, Robert Y., 519 VV'aShington Ava, GreenviUe, Ohio ........................................... 103, 113, 261 Corbin, Charles D., 608 N. Second St, Carmi, 111111015 ........................................................ 259 Carder, Betty 1., 252-1- CaroEina Ava, Louisviile, KentuckV ................................................ 212, 231 Cornea, Sally H 5042 N. icavitt, Chicago, 111111013 ...................... . ............... . ............... 192, 243 Cosler,Anne,2-124- Orrington Ave, Evanston,1111nois .......................................... . . .72, 184, 203, 227 Costin, James E, 5516 N. Pennsylvama St.,1nd1anapolis, Indiana ......................................... 135, 251 Coulter, Allan T., 215 Fifty- eighth St.,N12gara Faiis, New 301-1: ............................................ 72, 247 Cowan, John L., 460 Beiiwew Dr. ,Falls Church, V1rg1nia ..................................................... 269 Cowan,R1chard A., 16200cear1 Ave. ,Brooklyn, ,New York ........ . ........................................... 269 Cowen, Martha E, R.R.2, Ciifton P111, Mechanicsviile, New York ...................................... 72, 202, 243 Cox, H Keith, R.R.3 Sheridan,1ndiana ................................................................ 172, 771 3 Cox: Joalen, 460 Cass SL, Constantine, 1VIichigan ............................................................. 223 Cox: Nancqu 1203 Emerson 81., Edwardswile, Illinois ............................................... 72,238, 239 C0y1c,Comelia,1057 Cherry 51.,Huntington, Indiana .................. . .................... ...72, 204, 235, 7.78 CONE, CYchIH- L.,1057 Cherry 51', Huntington, Imiiana ................................................ 142, 235 Crabiil, EdwardV 907 N. M6nt'1celio St. ,Winamac, Indiana ................................................. 200 Cragen, Jack C., R..R4,LV-Iartinsville,1nd1ana ................................................................ 269 Cranmer, Lida J. ., 243 Crestwood .4ch TuckahOE J, New York ........................................... 177, 225 Crawlev VV1EliamR. ,274 juiia .4176, East St. Louis, 111111013 ............................................ 73, 260: 261 Crays, Patricm G.,f 702 VV. Ohio St. ,Rockville, Indiana ......................... . .................. 73,176,196,239 Cressy, A. Starr, 217 G1ads:0ne,.4urora, Illinois .................. . ........................ . ................ 221 Creviston, Carolyn, 72ON. fanmson, Lima, Ohio .............................................................. 223 Creviston: JoanL., jamcson,l.1ma,0hio .............................. . ........................... 223 Crichton,1VIarj01-ie C212 M1lton Ave. ,Ycungstown 9, Ohio ,,,,,,,,, . ........................................ 241 Cromar, James B., 1239 S. Thirteenth AVe., Maywood, Iilinois ......................................... 731 2111 7171 Cronenwctt, Charles E., 725 Buntin St., Vincennes, Indiana .................................................. 263 Cross, Charles W., 5019 Ridgewood, Dctroit 4, Michigan .............................................. 73, 136, 269 Crossman, Barbara 5. ,419 W. Sixth St. ,Marion, Indiana ................................................. 213, 241 Crouch, John E. ,R R3, Greencastle,1ndiana .......................................................... 191, 267 Crowdeir, 521nm: C. ,.R R. 14,3011 2391, Indianapolzs,1ndiana ............... . .................................. 225 CFUmPRCkEr, Joanne, QTS, E NaVV Gun FactorV,VVash1ngton, D.C. .......................................... 237 Cuiicn,?:1tricia L, 718 Lathrop Ave., River Forest,111inois .................................................... 227 Cuiver, 3115.5. Elizabeth,326 VV Fares: Ava, Wheaten, Illmois ....................................... 73,176,223 Cumings, Edwin H. ,4408 V2111 Buren St., Hyattsviiie, Maryland ................................... 149,192, 200, 27-3 Cunningham, Richard T., Norrhgate, Bronxville 8, New York ................................................. 263 Currzer, Chari 10MB J., 156 Putnam Pk. ,Greenwich, Connecticut .................... . ................... 212, 213, 7.41 Currv, Helen G , 3931 N. Deiaware St.,1ndian:1polis,Indiana ..................................... 142,195,199, 235 Curry: MarthaJ., 3931 N. Delaware 517.,1ndianapoiis, Indiana ................................. 73,156,195,311,235 Curry: 3111113411155 V'Ieridian Rdeortland,1ndiana .............................................. 1:41 212,231 Curtis, Kenneth L,1304 Shei eV', Independence, Missouri ......................................... 183,184,219, 249 Curtis, Nancv, Leroy, Ohio ............................. . .................... . ............................ 231 D Dady, Caroqu 210413. Kessler Bivd. ,Indianapolis, Indiana ................................................. 227 Daggett, MarVL. ,318 VV. Adams St., Taylorviile, Illinois ...................................... . ...... 196, 210, 225 Dahistrom,VernonC.,1351VV Xincty-sever1th8t.,Chicago43,lllinois ........ . ................................ 261 Dahms, Robert 13., 109 V'Iarengo Ave.,Fores1: Park, iii E1nois .......................... . ................. 73 ,193, 259 Dailev ,James E. ,217 Bundy 34136., New Castle,111diana ................................ 104, 107, 123,201, 216,241 DalzeVI HJohn 71.,2725 Johnston: Pl Cincmnatt, 01110 ............................................... 18:47 7041 245 Dangremond, Carleton E.,,Jr. 10627Claremon14veChicago, 111111015 . ........................ 73, 200, 201, 268,269 Dan1e1,D0ro:hV VV14770V411501'1 Rdw Kenosha, Wisconsin .......................................... 196, 210,225 Daniels, Edward G.:607 W. Thirtieth St.,1.orain, Ohio ...... . ....................................... 149,172,197 Danneberg, VV'. Eugene,1503 North 4V8. ,VVaukegan, Illinois .......... .............................. . ....... 257 anpcrt, ChurlesR ,326 Edison Bivd,PortHu1-on, Michigan ............................ . ................ 172,185 D:11'ling,D:1niel.,4. 1100 Cedar 4.ve ,Elgin, Illinois .............................................. 133,151,154,255 Davidson, Hester H. 728.4rt11u1' $1., Gan',Ind1an11 ..................... . ................................ 213, 241 Davidson,10an P, 1530 Washington, VViiinette, Iiiinois ...................................................... 225 Davidson, Martha L.,144 Eatoanr.,Midd1etown, Oh1o ............................................. 19.7., 199, 241 Dawes, Nana 1,,812 N. Stone AVCI:UC,L21GF3HUE,111111018 ......................... . .......................... 239 Davis, BarbaraJ.,138 VV Cedar, VVcbsEer Groves,stsou1-i ................................................... 174 Davis, Betty L, 13011 928, Ogden Dunes, Gary, 111511211111 ........................................................ 235 Davis, Dorothy L, 24150 Lyman Blvdu Shaker Heights, Ohio ..................... . ............ .. ....... 217, 239 Davis, V'Iariorie .,4nr1 715 N. Third Ave., Vlaywood, Illinois ............................................. .241 Davis, Marjorie 41111, Box 928,0gde11 Dunes, Garv, Indiana . . ......................................... . . .. .235 Davis, Phillip C.,VV.Have-r1 Rd, Lawrencevilie, 1111111013 ...................... . ................................ 267 Dawson, Lawrence E. ,4410 E1115 A.,ve Chicago, 111111015 ....................................................... 253 DRWSOU,NIYS.NEIHCV!D.1410N Lakevicw B1v0 Lorain,0h1o ....................................... 73, 199, 229 Dawson,Petchi.,15705 S. VIoreland, Shaker Heights, 01110 ., .............................................. 259 Dav, Donald E. ,3319 S EVIain SL, 41151615011, Indiana ............................................. 172, 775, 2'45 Dearv, Roger R. ,609 S Martin St. ,Ligonier, Indiana . . , . , . ............................................. 197, 245 DeButts, Jeanne L. , 2161 W.116th P1. ,Chicago, 111111015 .................... . . . , ........................ 142, 235 Decker P Joann, 2503. Main St., Centerulle, 01110 .......................................................... 221 Deer, Richard E. , R. R 11,801: 265,1ndianapolis 44, 11151131111 .............................................. 149, 269 Deer, Stave M., 1028 S. Indiana 51., Greencastk, Iridiana ................................................ 208: 267 Deer,VV1111am H.,R.R. 11,8011 265,1ndianapolis 44,1ndiana ......................................... 136, 768: 7-69 Deere, Lelita 41111, 200 Barkley Ave., EE mhurst, 111111015 .............. , ...................................... 233 Dehner, Martha L, 700 South 4 St.,E1wood,Indi:1na ................................................... . . . . .235 Dcitsch, B. Ann, 228 N. Third St. ,Decatur,1ndiana .......................................................... 227 DE1EHECFIDRV1E1VV.,914 S 4ndersor1 31., Elwood, Indiana .................................................... 247 DeLon, LarrV J. ., 2315 S. Ind1ana,Koi-.onio,1nd1ana ............................................ 73, 176, 272 773 De111,Heinrich,18 Lerchenfelder Guerrel, Vienna 7, Austria ......................... . ......................... 259 Demon, Elaine, 4997 Rockville Rd.,1ndianapolis, Indiana ............................. . ............... 141, 143, 229 Denbo, Maej., 2007 Portage Ava, South Bend,1ndiana ...................................................... 235 Dcngei,VV' A1111,636N'. McArthur, Macomb, Illinois .................................................... 195, 227 Dennv, Kathryn R,Ladaga,1ndiana ................................................................ 213, 241 Dennv, Susan E , 610E. State, Union, Missouri ....................................... . .................. 208: 237 Dentori,Sa1-z1L.,957 E.P0weii.4ve,Evmsv1lle,1nd12na ....................................... .199, 209, 237 deParedes, GasparG., I12, 10 Gerardo Ortego 3:. ,Panama City,Panama ........................... 195, 201, 207, 273 314 Derrick, Barbara 5., 2110 Euclid Dr, Muncie, Indiana ............................................... 192, 202, 237 DerrV', Susan, 1027 E. High St., Davenport, Iowa ........................................................ 208: 237 Dickinson, Donald VV ,1'132 E V'anBuren St.,0ttawa,1111nois ..................... . 1 , 1 , ..................... 73, 757 Dickinson: R1chard,5222N. CapitolAve.,Inciianap01i5,1ndiana ............................................... 251 Diddie,Do1-1nz1 M. ,RHR 1, Crown Point,1ndiana ................................................ 1 ....... 177, 243 D1610, RObm B. ,500 Emmerson Ava, Hamilton, Ohio ............................... , .................. .143, 229 Digan,D1ane BI ,915 Mich1gan .Ave.,Logansporr,Ind1ana .............................. . , . , 1 ................. 223 D1nk1ns, Jan: C1,1217 Chickasaw Hts.,Paris,Tem1cssec .............................................. . . . . 18-1, 225 Dirks, Rav mend: I12, 33 Morningmde Rd. , Needham, Massachusetts ............................................ 257 1301355, Robert 0., R.R 2 Greencastle, Indiana ........................................................... .1 1 . . 73 Dodge, Nancy Ann,22341nglewood P1,Sou111 Bend,1ndiana ........................................ 1 . - -1I91 190 Doenccke, Charles C.,1126 VVesEeV Ave.,0:1k Park, Iliinois .................................................... 7-1-9 Domke,Mar11yn L,194?. North 1A.ve, VV aukegan, 1111:1013 ........ 1 ................................ .193, 733 Dornbusch,C11de 1-1., 3014 Montana Ave., Cincinnati 11,01110 ............................................ 204: 249 DDFHCT JaneH, 20 Sante Fe Rd.,Micc1et,own,Ohio ............................................. 141, 1-13, 203: 7-29 Doug1as, George B.,Jr.1033 Golf Lane, W hcaton, 111111015 ............ 1 . ........................... 1 0: 267 Downie, Martha E, 82 Loring Rd , Winthrop 52, Massachusetts .................................. 143, 704, 206, 225 Downs,V1rg1nia .41., 7302 Sprucc 51., Pam, Illinois ........................................ 74,140,141:169,238 239 D0116, Ruth Ann, 9160 3. Hamilton Ave. ,Chicago 20,111ino1s . 1, ........ . . 1 1 . ............................... 241 Drake, BVan 11,93 Kensington Rd., Bronxville, New York ................................................ 74,185 Dreyer,VV1Hian-1 1-1.8umetV1ew Farm,SLlle1-sburg,1nd1ana ............................... 74,171,174,176,177,184 Drlftmevcr, Anne 1., 70.36 Warwick Rd, Indianapolis Indmna . , . . , 1 , , , , 1 . 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 74, 71:17:77.9 Drxsco1,CarOIJ.,1410N.Lakeview Blvd, Lomm, Ohio ...................................................... 229 Dr1sco1: ThomusE, 1410 N Lakeview 311111., Loram, 01110 ........................................... .201, 253 DTDmPP Judith B ,2309 E Broadway, Logansporr, Inc'iiana ................ 1 ................ 142, 199, 201, 217: 237 Duckett, Diana B, 1637 RidgsaAvewEvanston,1111nois ................................................... 192: 227 Ducommun, Mrs.Jar1:t,R..2R,Box 19, Kokomo,1ndiana ............................................ .74, 169, 22$ Dudi 16' ,James E 125 S. Loom1s,Napervi11e, Illinois ................................... . 1 . .......... 123,133, 196 DuMontelle, Paul B. ,20413. Third St.,Momence,1111nois .................................... . ........... 271, 172 Dunlavy, Martha 1,202 VV Main St. North Manchester, Indiana ...................................... 74, 165, 239 1311111017, Hugh Jr., 8100 Bennett, Chicago, 111111015 ........................................................ 74, 755 Dunsworth, Jack C., 805 Compton PRWV. ., Macomb,111inois . 1. 1, .............................................. 269 Durham, DaV'idE.,174-4-Ch1c:1 o Ave. Evanston,1111nois ..................................................... 273 Dutchess,1ud1th 3.,Ga1vesconflndiana ........................................... 1 ......................... 225 Duvzz1, Robert R.,111..EW1S St.,3r1st01,C0nnect1cut 111111 . ................................................... 759 Dykc, VV11111m D ,404 N. Church St.,P1-1nceton,1111no1s ............................................. . . .12,-I-5 7.78 13141111117611, Gwendolyn M., 608 E. VV ashington St,Frankfort,Ind1ana ......................................... 237 Dyson,N11nc1 1,508 VV.L;1favette, Ruxhville, 111111015. .204, 239 E Earle,Ma1-1hn E, 404N. S1xt1'1 St,Lafa1ette, Indiana ................................ . ................... 74, 22.5 Eaton Beverh Ann, 5634 VV'oodlawrn AVE.,Chicago,1111n015 ............................................... 212: 223 Echard, VViUiz1m E. ,103 VV1Ear1 Ave ,Youngstown, Ohio ..................................................... 273 Ecker, Eugene T ,2019 N Seventv- eighth .Ave., Elmwood Park,1111nois ......................................... 267 Ederer, Eugene .A., 139 L111an Ave. ,VVilmette, Illinois .................................................. 172, 253 Edmunds, Robert VV',Cer1-o Gordo,1111nois ............................................................ 132, 26'? Edwards, Marcia 1..., 1621 Outer D12, Lebanon,1nd1ana ................. 1 ........................ 147,184,199,235 Eherenmjan, Philip VVV, 3361 E. Jegerson St., Plymouth 111011911121 . . . 1 . 1 , . ..... . .................... 171,172, 176, 273 Ehmann, Jane L, 1600 Colfax St, Evanston, Illinois ........................................ 188, 192: 196, 206, 237 Ehrlich,Mar1 L., 2509 N1 K1ldare, Chicago, 111111015 ......................... 1 ........................ 199, 203, 229 Eichmc1:r,Roger VV ,440 VV, Stephenson St, Freeport, 111111015 ..... 1 , . ........................... 1 ........ 183, 271 Eidson, SaIE 116 31 ,R. R. 4, Greenwile, Ohio ........................................................... . , . .162, 229 Elfgen, DorothVJ., 240 VV Eim, 11A ton, Illinois 1 1, . . 1 ........... 1 ......... 1 .................................. 17.37 Elkinton, Lucy J1, 246 Taft P1,, Gary, Indiana .............................................................. 223 Eller, Patricia R, 4-4-9 Cicrmonr Dr., Fort Wayne, Illinois ..................................... . ............... 2'11 Ell1son, C. Dean, 305 VV' apella Mount Prospect,1liinois ......................... 1 .......... 1 ................. 1247 E1t0n, Sanford E ,7742 Eighth St. ,Cuyahoga FaiEs,Ohic1 ...................... . ......................... 211, 255 E1y,1VIIiriam..A, 134 Gnu Ave., VVyebster Groves, Missouri ............................ 74,147,169,192,205,217, 223 Em1son,E1An11c,3 'Ierracc CIOSC, North Tarn town, New York .................. 1 ....................... . .235 Emison, James V'V. ,1402 Old Orchard Rd.,V1ncennes, Indiana ...................... .. ., 74,133,139,26.1,278 Emison, IVIIarV' D6913 Terrace C1056,N0rt11 Tarrytown, New Yark ........................................ 142, 235 EmshoH, Marjorie L. ., 2156 VV.107th St. ,Chicago, 111111015 ................................................... .229 Endres,1VIargaret F ? ,2450 Goleta Ave. ,Youngsto11v,n Ohio ............................................... 212, 229 Envearr, Marcia J., 2205 VIary ben, L. B., Michigan C111, Indiana 1 1 . . , ......................................... 229 Fmeart 1911:1001le 2205 Man 1361!, L. B,M1chigan City, 1nd121na ............................................. 229 Erwin,Mur1-Lou,613 VV. Grove, Pontiac, Illinois ............................................................ 229 Esserman, Barbara J'., 211 W VIVaE nut 81., Flora,1ndiana .......... , 1 . 1 , 1 1 1 ,1 .......................... , ...... 239 Evans,C.Marcus,Russaav111c,11111111112 ...................................................................... 74 Evans, Joan E.,14524 Lowe Ave. ,Chlcago 22111111015 ........................................................ 221 Evans,1.:31nne 123.1 Sunset Dr., Fort VV 21y m: 6,1nd121na ................. 1 . .. ............................... 235 Evans, Wiiiiam T., Russiaville, Indiana ............................................................. 166, 168, 255 Ewer, VVYarren B., Belvidere Pk, Fontana, Wisconsin .................................................. 7-1, 263, 278 Ewart, 52111111, 216 S. Lakt' Sn, V'Varsaw, Indiana ................................. 1 1 1 ..... 1 1 1 1 1 .............. 239 Ewen, 51.151111, 216 S. Lake SL, VVarsaw,1ndiana ........... . .................. .......,.... .......... .. . .212, 239 Eynon, ChzlrIes C., 1845 Inwood Rd, Aiiiance, Ohio ...................................................... 169, 269 L: ,1- ln F Faber L. Pcn6eld,604Th1rteenth A.VC,1V,IendOta Illinois ............................. 75 104, 107, 139, 216, 246, 7.47 Falquet, Joan 1..., 4975 Western H1115 Ave.,C1ncinnati38,0hio ........................................ 149, 207, 223 Farnsworth, Bruce, 4624 N. Pennsylvama 51,1ndianapolis, 1116131121 ........................................ 251 Farrow,Roberta;.,1821CharlesSt,Rockford,Il111-101$ ............................................... 193,202, 231 Faulkner, Benton H., 1700 Sanchez Ava, Burlingame, California ........................... 75,165,168,264:265 Fayarr,E1izabet1-1 C.,1201 5 Fourth St, Springfield, Illinois ............................................. 239 Feagier, DavidH.,5015 Cedar, Auburn, Indiana ................... . ................................... 132, 259 Feagier, Steven H 703 S. Main 5L, Auburn, Indiana . . . ............................................ 201, 256: 257 Fcarer,VV'1111am P: 518 N. Fourth 5t Oregon,1111nois ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ., ........... 104,107:131,247 Fearmg, Joan, 4-834 Paddock Rd., Cincinnati 37, 01110 ......................... . .............................. 241 Feigel, Barbara A, 823 Lombard St. ,Evansville, Indiana ........................... .. .............. 192, 196, 223 Feiler, George 91,7724- Coy St,C1nc1nnatil9, Ohio .................................................... .,135 245 Felix, Christine 151,473 W est End .Ave. ,Nsw York 24, New York ...................................... 199, 203: 227 FEn1mcre,David C., 4031 Kcnwood Ave. ,1ndianap0113, Indiana ....................................... 75, 200, 251 Ferguscn: Robert B., Van Buren,1nd1zzr1a ................................................................... 269 7euer,Robe1-t A., 5455 S. BackstoneAve,Chicago,1111nois ............................................ .211, 249 Fife, Ncney L167 E.155th St Harvey, Iiiinois ............................................................... 721 Filkey, M. Nancy, 660E Jefferson 512., Kirkwood 22, Missourl ......................................... 75, 237, 278 Fisher, Suzanne G., 5712 New Hampshire Ave., Chicago 31, 111111015 ................................... 179:192, 2.7.5 Fitz,Barba1-ac.J , 219 W.Sout11 St, Pontiac, Illinois .................................. , ................ 75,142, 237 F1aws,JohnC ,7211 S.Pr'1nceton Ava, Ch1cago, 111111015 .......................................... . ........... 273 Fleener, Allen D., 118 W. Jewel, Kirkwood 22, Missouri .......................................... 75, 263, 265, 278 Fletcher,Robe1-t 1.,641 Lincoin St, Gary, Indmna ...................... . ........... . ..................... . . .202 Fletcher, V5111iiam B., 1071 Roanoke Rd., Cleveland Hexghts 21, Ohio . . ......................................... 267 Fonzaine, Lou1sJ., 3235 Maryiaud Dr.AndeJ-son,lnd1ana .............................. , .......... 75,168,181,251 Fontaine, Martha .A., 606 Division 5L,Barr1ngton, 111111015 ................................ . . . .......... 171, 223 Fooce, Russell B., 78 E. Schaaf Rd., Cleveland 9,01110 ................................................... 191, 273 Ford,Hc1en,654VV' H111 5t,VVabash,1ndiana ............................................................... 221 Ford: Loutse,654 VV H:115.t,VVabash,1ndiana ....................................................... 75,210, 221 Foreman,Ju11a .,Ann 3835 Washington Bivd. ,1ndianapolis, Indiana ....... ' ................................... 75, 221 Foster,Ca1-01y.nl,142 Berids'rAVE,E1mhurst,1111nois ............................................... 186, 204: 231 Foster, Iacquei yn 71155242 N. Diversey Blvd., Milwaukee il,VV'1sconsii-1 ..................................... 75, 235 Foster, Jovce M , 2719 Losannvdle Ave. ., Cincinnati 13,01110 ......................................... 200, 202, 235 Foust, MarvAnn,42-1r Madera AWL, Youngstown 4, 01-110 ................................................. 184, 225 Fowler, W Robert,49VV1110wSr,Lawrence,Massachusetts ............................................... 191: 273 Francis, W. Grahme, 15 CentraI 51., St. Johnsbury, Vermont ................................... , ...... 75, 119, 135 Franzen, Suzanne, 26 VV'. Fift; -second St,IndianapO1is,Ind1ana ........................................ 75, 199, 239 Frazier, L. Jane, Rosiciare, 111111015 .............................................................. , ,,,,,, 213, 243 Fredericks, C Jane, 2429 Pershing Avc., Davenport, Iowa ................................................. 237 Fredriks, judith A., Apt. 4A Glenwood Gardens, Ravine Ave,Yonke1-s 2, New York ......................... 175, 233 Freeman, Jerrv .A. 319 W. Navarre St. ,South Bend,1ndiana ..................... . ........................ 123,261 Fretz, Barbara A,1216 V1 VValnutStjK0k0m0,1ndiana ................................................. 175, 233 Fretz,IackL,1216VV. VVTalnut 315., K151101110, Indiana ......................................... . .......... 75,174 Freund, C.,1oseph,50ut11VVhitney,1nd1ana .................................................. .. ............ 257 Fray, Dorothy J., Baverlv Shores, Indiana .......................... . ........................... . ........... 286 Fritz, Edward L., 221 Fernwood Dr., Evansville, Indiana ....................... . ............ . ................. 255 Fry, Mary JanE,311S.MarketSt.,VVinamz-1c,Indiana ........................................................ 241 Fry, Russeillu 311 5. Market St, VVinamac, 1ndiana ...................................................... 76, 265 FuciiEa, Ivan 5.,1108 Hinman Ave. ,Evanston, Illinois ............ . .................................. 107, 201, 253 Fu116r,R1Chard M.,R.R.1,R011,a Mlssoun ................................ ............................... 271 Fulmcr, Richard VV., 612 Highwood Ave. ,Grcencastle, Indiana ......................................... 76, 200, 247 Fuqua, 711118., 2028 Ewing, Evanston, Illinois ....................... . ........... . ............. , ...... . . .204, 243 Fuson RobertL,108 NorthwoodBlvd.,Greencastic,1ndzana ................................................ 267 G Gammel, Edward 0., 521 W. Wi1liam St., Decatur, Illinois ........ . . . .................................. 76, 201, 253 Ganster, Barbara 1., 204-0 Miraflores Ava, Wraukegan, Illinois .................................................. 225 Gantt, Sarah R, 302 E. Court St., Paris, 111111015 ................................................. 176, 184,199,237 Garber, M Jane, 60 E.Th1rd5t.,Peru, 111111121113 .............................................. 76,196, 203, 232, 233 Gardner, John C.,1r., R.R.,Batav1a, New York ........................................................ 171,172 Gardner, ThomasH, IL, 2348. M111 St, Sheiburn, Indmna ....................................... 76, 201, 252,253 Garrigusl, Timothy P, R R. 1, Vincennes, Indiana ................................. .. ........................ 263 Garvin, Howard L, 2634 G1enlake, Chicago,1111nois ............................ .................... 76, 267, 278 Gates, Barbara Ann, 1743 Avonlea Ave.,C1ncmnat1, 01110 . . . ............................. . ................... .231 Gauss, James E. ,3025 Normandy PL, Evanston, 111111015 . 1 . ............................ . . . ................ 132, 253 Gav1n,Marv1n E., 268 E. Szxteenth St. ,Chicag6 Hezghts, Hlinois ..... . . . ...................................... 208 Gems, Phi1lipE, 4825 N. 511311113115 .LAVE M1lwaukee, Wisconsin ............................................ 211, 259 Gelsanliter, J. David, 517 E. Gambier St., Mounthz-non, Ohio ............................................ 219: 245 George, Robert F, 615 Buncly Ct , New Cast1e,lndlana .................................................. 119, 247 George, WiHiam D., In, 853 VVestCEifLane,Dea1-field, Iliinois ............ , ................................... 269 Gephart, Gene C. ,4218 Vali ey View, Ashtabula, Ohio .............. .. ................. 104,107,119,132, 216, 261 Gephart, Robert 12,, 4218 Vaiiev View, Ashtabuia, 01110 ....................... . . . .............................. 261 Gerell,Gera1dichV.,121Elm,Glendale,Missour1 ............................................................ 22: Germann, Pau10.,Jr., 522 W. Hichory St.H1nsdale,Illinois ...................................... I6,166,168,261 Gettv, R6ger5., 130631. Main, Bloommgton, 111111013 ......................................................... 271 Gibson, Helen C., 159 VN.LOI'2.1H St.,Ober11n,0hio ........................................................ 76 229 Gibson, James C ,5508 Carr03iton Ave.,1ndlanapo1is, Indlana ............................................. 107, 751 G1bson,Judith L, 743. Cassingham Rd., Co1umbus9,0hio ............................................... 149: 221 316 Giddings, Wiiliam P., 726 DcCamp .Ave., Sehenectady, New York . , , . ................................ 174, 177, 7.16 Giies, Robert 1-1., 15703 Fernway Ave., C1cveiand 11, Ohio .................................................... 245 Gilicn, Katherine E., 3272 N. Summit .Ave., Milwaukee, W'isconsin . A , ......... . . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ...... 237 Gilmore, Edythe C., 360 E. Bodley, Kirkwood, Missouri .................................................. 149, 233 Gimpie, Gordon C, 6738 D0na1d Ava, St. Louis, Missouri .......... . A ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,. .,.. A . . . . A . A 137, 267 Gipe, Carolyn R., 513 A11enby St, Pittsburgh 18, Pennsyh'ania , . . . ........................................ 199:233 Givens, janyce L, 1925 Frankhn St., Coiumbus, Indiana ...................................................... 239 Givens, Jean L., 1925 Franklin St, Cqumbus, Indiana ................. , .......................... 76, 184, 238, 239 G1ockner, Warren 1-1., 10430 S. Oakley, Chicago, 111111013 777777777777777777 . . . . , , . . . . , , . , . . . ................. 271 G017, Jo Anne, 7226 01:01: Ava, Hammond, Indiana ................................................. 210, 217, 221 Golba, .1. Charles, 610 W'. Lawrence St., Mishawaka, Indiana .............. , . , .................... 192, 195, 210, 273 Gooch, F. W'endeli, 401 E. W'ashington, Piymourh, Indiana .................................................... 249 Goocirich, Mary E, 8 Longwood PL, Elkhart, Indiana ........................................ 77, 206, 207, 220, 221 Goodwin, Paulette, 3611 N. Tripp, Chicago 41, Ulinois ....................................................... 221 Gordon, Harry W., 31:, 15 Farrwood Ave., Asheville, North Carolina .................................... 77, 185, 273 Gordon, Nancy L, 17.2 Mechanic St., ShelbyviHe, Indiana .......................... , .................. 77, 187, 229 Gordon, Patricia M., R.R. 5, 5 Lea Circle, Crown Point, Indiana ........... . . . . ,,,,,,, . ....................... 77 Gospodarcck, Liilian R., RR. 5, Box 470, Indianapolis, Indiana ............................................ 175, 241 Goth, James 13., 808 Sherman, Evanston, Illinois ......................................................... 132, 265 Gould, James R., 3240 Sunnycrest Lane, Dayton 9, Ohio ......................................... 113, 132, 136, 269 Gouwens, Donald L, 6027 University .Ave., Chicago 37, 111inois ................................................ 273 Crag, John F., 2008 Bennett Ave., Evanston, Illinois ..................................................... 198, 261 Graham, Joan M., 99 Lee Rd., Northbrook, 1111nois ........................................................... 237 Graham, L. Burdettc, 1636 Caiifornia St, Columbus, Indiana .............................................. 202, 237 Graham, R. Bruce, 808 N. Main 51., Bourbon, Indiana .................................................... 77, 273 Granger, Charles 1., In, 5825 Haverford, Indianapoiis, indiana ............................................ 137, 267 Grant,M:1rt11a .A,nne 317 Pleasantview AvchouisV111c,KentuCkx-' ....................................... .207, 2-13 Graviz, Donald K.,R.R.1,Ladoga,1ndzana ................... ................................... 7 I, 174, 273 Green, ,Olivia .A. 3,630 N. Nottingham, Chicago 34,111111015 ..................................... , A .195, 207, 231, 24-3 Greene, Barbara A.11417. S. 0111:1611, Chicago 43, 111111013 ...... . ........... . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .239 Greer, Ann E., 703 College Ave. ,Mount Vernon,1nd1ana ...................................................... 235 Greer, M. Jan; 5 Main St Magnolia Ohio ......................... . ............................... 77 137, 235 Gresens, 171111191111 J., 765-1 V1. SixtV-second St, Chicago, Illinois ................................................. 77 Grier, Perry C., 7209 Arlington Ave., Middletown, Ohio ..................................................... 263 GrifEth, Shelia 13., 438 Anderson St., Greencastk, Indiana ................... A ................. 77, 171, 172, 177, 213 Grinter, Ralph .A., 7122 561761-5011 Ava, Hammond, Indiana .................................................... 255 Great, Harry T., 338 W. Michigan 512., Lagrange, Indiana .................................................. ,255 Greetsch, Theodore 1., J11, 27 St. Charles 131., VVCbSter Groves, Missouri ................................. 77, 268, 269 Grogzm, David S., 922 Walnut: 81., West Bend, Wisconsin ..................................................... 184 Grosc, Charies W., 2207 Knapp 51., St. Paul, Minnesota ..................................... 174,190,191,263, 265 Gross, 1A1ice 1., 112 WA Mechanic St, 5hslbyvi1le,1ndiana ................................. . ,,,,,,,,,, 77, 210, 237 Gross, Elizabeth, 112 W. Mechanic St. ,Shelbyville, Indiana ................................................ 706, 237 Gross, Elizabeth 13., 2834: 01116 G10riettn, Tucson, Arizona . A , . . . , A . . . . . ............................... 208, 212, 237 Grosvenor, M Diane, Ba1dwin Lake, Greenvillc, Michigan ............................ 77,147,186, 187, 217, 226, 227 Grosvenor,The1maA,Ba1dwin Lake, Greenville, Michigan .................................................... 227 Grubb, Herbert L, In, 605 South D 51:, Gas City, Indiana . . .................................................. 78 Guild, J. Kent, Fairland, Indiana .............................. . ........................... 104, 113, 119, 216, 251 Guiid, Susan P., 383 Brook 1411713., North Plainfieid, New Jersey .......... . . . . . .................................. 241 H Hagg, Gretchen,13112 Grlmng, C16ve1and, Ohio ................. . .......................................... 229 Haas, Jeanme 1:. ,10838 S.Map1ewood,Chicago 43, 111111013 ................................................ 175, 229 H3356, Nancy W11 819 Forest Ave. ., River Forest, 111111013 ..................................................... 233 1122136, William, h, 11 Hawthorne .Ave., Port Washington, New York . . , . A . . . .................................. 257 Haberkorn, Mary 13., 733 .Ayres Ave., Peoria, Illinois .................................................. 78, 228, 229 Hadfleld, Sydney, RR. 5, 01d Oxford Rd., Hamilton, Ohio .................................................... 200 Hagaman, Leanne Ru R. R. 4, Bloomfield, Indiana ............................ . ............................... 24-3 Hageman: Louis .A., 937 Garf'161d P1. ,Dzmville, Illinois ............................. . ..... ................ 257 Hahn, John 3., 2817 Mulberry Ave. Muscatine, Iowa ......................... . .......................... 216, 265 H3168, Robert E, 1002 Hervey St., Indianapolis 3, Indiana ............................................ 191, 219, 265 Ha11,Char1es K.,J1'. ..Apt 37, 2311 E. Fifty second St.,1ndianapohs, Indiana ............. . ...................... 261 Hall, Marx Ann, 656 E. FthVASIXth St.,1nd1anapolis,1nc11ana ...................... .. ........................ 235 Heliler, Richard A. ,6469 Ridge Rd., C1ncinnati,0hio .................................................. 78, 253, 278 Hallett, Katharine 11,545 N. 1717' alker Rd. ,Hinsdale, 111111015 ................................ . ............ . .175, 231 Halverson, Carol L. 485 Cedar Avc.,Higfi1and Park, 1111n013 ................................................. 241 Hamilton, Lee 1-1.,1227 Lincoln Ave. Evansville, Indiana ......................... 78,113,146,190,192 216, 2-1-4, 245 Hammer, Allan D.,R.R. 1,1301: 432, Renner Rd., La Porte,1ndiana .................................... 78, 204, 210 Hammer, Norman V1 R.R.1, Box 432, Renner Rd., La Ports, Indiana .......................................... 257 Hanauer,1311rbara 1., 2320 E Bradford .Ave., Mi1waukee, Wisconsin ............................................ 229 Hancock, Mary Louisc, 2931 Scarborough Rd.,Clevelanc1 He1ghts,0hio .................................... 192, 241 Handwork,Bertmnd,j1-, 816. Co1fax Ave., South Bend,1ndiana ......... . . . ............................... 78, 207 Haney, Leslie 13., R. R. 7,.Akron,111c11ana .................................................................... 133 Hanger, Beveer Ann, 303 S. E. Thirteenth St., Fort Lauderdale, F1oridz1 .................................... 174, 233 Hannah, Glenn C.,-1v579 Van Buren St ,Gary,1ndiana .................................................... 78: 261 Hansen, George M. ,.,jr 211 N. Prospect Manor Ave., Mount Prospect,111inois ........ ,. ................ 78,193:273 Hansen, Marcia Ann,53ZGNN.D1VEISEV Blvd,M11waukee11,W1sconsin .................................... 142: 235 Hansen,R1chard A,57811N.Pennsy1vania St. ,Indmnapolis, 1nd1ana ...................... ............. 123, 269 Hanson:GraceH.,4-1221vy St. ,East Chicago: 111111015 ................................... . ................... 233 Hammv ,Iames 5., 32 28 Washington Blvd.,1ndianap011s, Indiana ............... . .............................. 271 Hardcastlc, Richard R., Jr., 715 S. Price REL, Clayton 24, Missouri ................................. 78, 137, 211, 267 Hardcastle, Valerie, 715 S. Price Rd., Clayton 24, Missouri ................................................ 199, 221 Hardin, 'iVIary Ann, 1036' E. Boston Ave1, 34011111011111, Illinois ............................................. 212: 221 Hardy,Patr1cia Ann,1528 Cieveiand .Avc. ,Whiring, Indiana .......................................... 195, 213, 24-1 Harlow, Beverly Ann, 315 Lafavettc Ava, Swarthmore, Pennsv1va1'1ia ..... . ................................. 225 Harlow:Ma1-garet 1., 444 N VS. 2111111: St., Union Cirv,1ndiana ...................................... . 1 , 1 ....... 239 Harrah: James E , In, 824 S. Ninth St , Nobiesvi1le,1ncliana ............ . ......................... . . .107, 137, 269 Harrert, Charles C., 330 Rosewood Ava, Grand Rapids, Michigan ................. . ..................... 198: 265 Harris, Hugh R., R,R. 2, Ossizm Indiana .......................................... . . . ...................... 265 Harris, Patr1c1a .Ann, 1402 Camp .Ave., Rockford, Illinois ................................................... 78, 229 Harris, Sarah E., 310 Sumner B1vd.,C011insbille, Illincis ...................................... . ........... 141, 233 Harrison, james S, 328 W'Co1umbia,Dz1venport, Iowa ................................................. 192: 265 Harrison, Reginald 5., 45 High Beech Rd. HLoughL-on Essex,Engla11d .......................... 133, 174, 191, 207, 247 Harshbarger, Janet, 220 W. Hampton Dr.,1ndianapo1is,1ndiana ............................................ 78, 237 Hart, Samuel W., 1212 Braebum Rd., Flossmoor, Illinois ......................................... . 1 , . . . . . .133, 257 Hartsock, D. Jean, 135 Cooper 51., Peoria,111in0'15 ......................................................... 78, 227 Harvey, Barbara 5.2 Burnbrae Rd., Tomon 4 Mary1 and ................... . 1 . 1 , ........................... 233 Harwood, K. Pa1s1ev, 56801 Guilford .Ave.,1ndianapoiis, Indiana. .............................................. 231 Hatch,31adeiv.r11,1015N.chetht.,Springfie1d,1111nois ................................ 140,141,143,203,233 Hatch:Ma1-ilxn 1A., 1015 .chenth 31., Springfield, 111111013 . ....................... . ,,,,, 140, 141, 143, 203, 233 Haun, Margaret L, 259 W 1111111 St.,She1ngOhio . 1 . 1 .................... . .................... 79, 187: 236, 237 Hawkylns, Karen 13.:1245 Iudson,Evanston,1ilinois .......................................................... 223 Hawkins, Ruth B, 4103 Baring, East Chicago, Indiana .............................................. 141, 174, 223 Hayes, Robert C., 627 Lud1ow Sn, Lawrenceburg, Indiana ............................................ 79, 175, 249 Haynie, Kenneth H., 9319 S. May 517., Chicag0,1111nois ............... . ............ .111... .................. 255 Heaiev, Susan .A ,1811 Pine Acrt, Davenport,10wa ........... . ............... ........................... 235 Heaton, Jane, 111 S.Sch1more St., Centralia, 111111015 ................................................. 142,172, 241 Hcaton: $211111 yn R., 7409 Turdt Creek Blvd ,Dai1as, Texas ............................... 79,184,199, 204, 229 Hebel, L Charles,f;., 175 S. Martha St. ,Lombard, 1111:1015 ........................................... 161, 194, 265 Hebel, Richard 11,175 3. Martha St.,L0mbard,I11inois .................................. . ................ 79, 265 Hebson, Kenneth L. ,917 Forest ..Ave :jEvanston Hlinois ..................................................... Hedges, Iatricia Ann, 6639 N. Oketo .Ave. ,Chicago 31,111inois ..................................... 79, 228,' Heiniger, Jean N'1,I 312 S. Bauman St, Morton, 111111015 .............................................. . . . . . 1 1 Heinze, D010:hv.A.,922$trath Haveri .Avc. Swarthmore, Pennsvlvania ................................ 142, Hunzerhng,G1-ere19145.?ere1's St.,Garrett,Indi-1na ........................................................ 231 Helfrich,R1chard 8., 236 E. Hum 31., Anderson, indiana ................................................. 252, 253 Helm,Je1-0me W. 5,956 N. Leader Ave., Chicago 30 111111015 ........................................... .198, 271 Helvev, JerrV 1.,420 Miner 81., Plvmouth, Indiana .............. . ................................... 107, 211, 24-9 Heller, Charles .A. ,418 W. Market St ,JeE'erSOnviile, Indiana ................................................. 273 Hendricks, Sal1y Ann, 11026 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois ....................................... 175, 229, 240 Hankc, Jean L., 1123 Beveriy' Hills D12, Cincinnati, Ohio ...................................... 1 . . .79, 203, 206, 235 chnings, H. Karin, 2419 E. Jegerson, South Bend, 11101211111 .................................................. 227 Hensei, George R, 408 Myra PL, CEinton, Iowa .................. . ....................................... 196, 255 Henson, Dorothy L.,122 Ravine Forest, Lak B1115, 111in0is . . .. ....................................... 79,199,229 Herbst, Jeanne 1171,6041 Melodv Lane,1-11gh1and Park, 111111015 .................................................. 231 Herr, Nancv L, Rockmoor, New London, Ohio ..................................... . ................ 172 ,175, 223 Herring, D1ivid A ,205 Park .1AVC,E11-:hart, Indiana ........................... ........................... 132 Hershberger, Cami 1., 122 E. Mulberry S12, Watscka, Illinois .................................................. 225 Hertel, W'alter M., I12, 5890 N. New Jersey 51., 1nd18napolis,1ndiana ...................................... 190, 255 Hess, James WA, 825 E. Seventy-eighth St, Indianapolis, Indiana ..................... . . . ..................... 261 Hester, William .A., 1013 She1'1dar1 Ave. ,Pirtsburgh 6,13cnnsv1vania ............................................ 247 H111, W'. Brian, GridEeV', 111111015 .................................... . ............................... .149, 273 Hilton, Fern C.,1020 Lexington St,W heaton,1111nois ........................................ 79, 206, 210, 22-1, 225 Hilton, Patsy 13., 7919 Saginaw .Ave.,Chic'1g0 17,111'1111015 ............................................. 174, 177, 239 Hinton, Robert D ,412 Tonti Ave.,Sc1uth Bend,1ndiana ................................................ 133, 265 Hoag, William H., 612 Miiler Rd., Peoria, 111111015 ................................................ 104, 131, 201, 247 Hockersmith, joan 15., 1409 N. Drexe1.Ave., Indianapoiis, Indiana ............ . ................ 141, 188, 199, 203, 210 Hoefer, Caro1an M,, 2440 Lakeview .Ave., Chicago, Illinois ..................................................... 239 Hoenes, Henry J., J12, 321 Nebraska 51:. ,Ortawa, 1llinois .................................................. 200, 271 H011a1'1d,D Larrimor13, 4266 Bowman Ava,1ndianapo1is,1ndiana .............. . 1 . . 1 , ............. 172,191,127,257 Hofland, James VI.,J1', 10106 S Prospect .Ave. ,Chicago 43,111inois ............................................ 2419 Holland R1Chard C. ,315 N. Main St.,Sandw1ch,Illinois .......... , ................................... 79,169,249 Holman, Jucfith .Ann, 1105 Colfax St, Evanston,1111nois ....................... . ................... 79,174, 176, 233 Hoimberg, Ronald K, 7715 Indiana .Ave. ,Chicago, 111111015 ................................................ 149, 271 Holmes, Keith D ,930 Lawnridge, 1Albanv,O1-egon ............ . .............................................. 245 Holtman,Mari1yn 1...,5363 Kenwood,1ndianz1poiis, Indiana ....................................... . 1 .199, 204, 235 H0112, .Alan E.,1506 O1ivc Sr.,EvansviHe,1ndiana ....................................................... 193, 265 Hood, David 12., 211 N. Lincoin $1., Hinsdale, 111111013 ................. . ...................................... 251 Hoogenboom, Bernard E31013 1.111120111an E, Goshen, Indiana ............................. . .......... . . . 1 . 1 .257 Hooker, L011 K 11 I Greenfidd, Ave.,Lomba1-d, 111111019 ....................................................... 271 Hopkinson, Charles, J11, 617 N. Washington 52., Park Ricigs, Illinois ............................................ 261 Horn,Jo1Ann 11,2847 E. Pleasant,Davcnyort,1owa ..................................................... .221 Horniiorf, Ronald C,261Harvex,1 1Ave.,Des Plaines, Illinois ............................................... 127, 255 Homer, Naomi R, 137 The Lane, Hinsdale, Illinois .................................................. 3184, 20.; 227 Horrigan, Frederic 1., 210 E. Seminary SL, Greencastle, Indiana ................................................ 79 Houck, Richard 1., 3009 Manield Wav, L 13., Michigan City, Indiana ............................. 132, 175, 197, 257 Houston, Jean-A11Vn, 220 Pickett SL, P1ainfiei 1d, Indiana ....................................... . .............. 233 Howard, Frederic W 31:, 395 Belmont 51., Breckmn 47, Massachusetts ......................................... 27.3 Howard, James .A., 320 E. Market 51.,3effersonvi1ie, Inciiana .................................. 1 ............... 1741 Howell, Sarah L., 130 E. McCreigh: Ava, Springfield, Ohio ........................................... 140, 203, 221 318 Hubbard,.Al1ce E, 1534 Audubon Rd.,V1ncennes, Indiana .................................................... 2.39 Hubbard: ConstanceA, I415 Lakewooci .A.ve,1.akewood,0h10 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. W141 24-3 Hudak, Norman 1.,431 Oberlin Ave, Lorain, Ohio .............................................. 149, 195, 200: 273 Hueston, James R., 310 S.Butlenlndianapolis19,1nd1ana ................................................ 136: 269 Hufferd, ,John 1..., 332 W First 81., Rushv11le,1ndiana .................................................... 196, 253 Huffman, Rob8rt L.,108 Reid Ave.,Salem,1nd1ana ........ . ............................ . . ,107,123,174,17S, 255 Hughes, Cvnthia A. ,681 VV ashington Blvd, Ham11 1,ton Ohio .................................................... 229 Humphrey, James .A., 919 Judson AVE.,H1g:hland Park,1111nois .. .............................................. 257 Hunt, Jud1th L, 1554 Grace Ave, Lakewood 7, Ohio ......................................................... 223 Hutchins, H. Caroline, 724 E. Main St., CrawfordsviHe, Indiana ........................................... 174, 233 1 Inlow, Ruthann, 212 .N. Harrison St, Shelbyville, Indiana ............ ,., ............... ..... . .80, 174, 191, 207, 238 Inman, Leland M., Jr., 1122 N. Gilbert 38, Danville, Illinois ................................................ 253 Irish, Marilyn 13., 400 Holly, Elmhurst, 111111013 ................ . . . ............... . ........... . ................ 231 Irwin, Robert F., 1745 Beverly Glen Pkwy., Chicago, Illinois ................................. , ................ 259 Isenhour, Chaunccy L, 1121 E. Thirtieth St., Anderson, Indiana ...................................... 86, 204, 245 Ives, J. Thomas, Jr., 125 W. North SL, D81phi,1nd1ana .......................................... 123, 135, 136, 247 , .1 Jackson, Ehzaberh C. ,546 E. 1303:1311 P031 Rd. , Mamaroneck, New York ...... . ............................. 142, 221 Jackson, 51111483 11., 717 Spruce St.,Hammond,1ndiana ....................................................... 227 Jackson, Victor 3. ,Rushvi 1,18 Illinois ........................... , ............................................ 136 Jacobs, Barry D, 68 8N. East St., Farmington, 111111013 ..................................... . ......... 192, 207, 273 Jacoby, Monte H., 611 E. Fifteenth St., Slton, 111111015 ............................ . ................... 166: 206, 265 Jakcs, John W. ,5300 Glenwood Ave., Chicago, Iilinois ........ . . . ............................................. 165 Izlmes, C1yd8 13,1506 3. Gallatin St:1Vr'iarion,1nd1ana .......................................... 104,113,136,269 1117185, Donna R 6221N. Pennsyivzmia 5t.,Ind1anapolis, Indiana ..................................... 186, 199, 229 James, Patricia F., 202 Indiana 8:, E1mhurst, 111111013 ..................................................... 184, 225 Jay, Norman E, 207 N.E1m Sr.,H1nsda18, IIlinois ........................................................... 261 Jenkins,Elez1nor Ann, 7432 Bruno, Richmond Heights, Missouri ............................................... 239 JCW811,MarV1n R.,.J1', 517 S Chestnut St.,R88c1 Clty,Mich1gan .......................................... 174, 191 JigamLan,1ren8 A. ,606 Mquord St., Evanston, 111111015 ........................................................ 141 Johnson,C11ar1es I. ,1109 W. T h'n-d 58.,1anr1on, Indlana .................................................. 133, 190 Johnson, David 5., 1220 Sheridan Ct, Fort Wayne, Indiana ............................................... 207, 261 Johnson, Donald A., 508 Houston St., Batavia, 11111-1013 .................................................... 219, 253 Johnson, Dorothy M., 11413 Normal Ave., Chicago, Illinois ........................................... 175, 193, 2-1-1 1011113011, Dorothy M., 917 Hinman Ava, Evanston, 111111015 ........................................... 141, 199, 227 Johnson, James L., R. R. 3, Archbold, 01110 ................................................................. .271 johnson, Jo .Ann, 914 Lincoln 81178, New Castle, Indiana ................................ 162, 186, 206, 207, 212, 221 Johnson, Judith Ann, 8356 Constance, Chicago, 111111015 ....... . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . .: ................................ 231 Johnson, Kenneth 0., 4240 Deyo Ava, Congress Park, Illinois ............................................. . . .247 Iohnson, Linnea C, 2860 E. Seventyisixth St, Chicago, 111111013 .................................. . ............. 231 Johnson, Marilyn L, 2124 Lmvndale Dr., Fort Wayne, Indiana ................................................. 239 Johnson, Martha L, 914 Lincoln .Ave., New Cast18,1nd1ana .......................................... . , . .. , . .221 Johnson,V1nry 13,4223 Ivy St, East Chicago,1ndiana .............................................. . . . . . . . .221 Johnson,Mim1 13:13:10 Providence Rd. ., N ..,E Massilon,0h10 ................................................. 223 Johnson, Robert G, 9719 Seeley AVE, Chicago 43,111111015 ............................................ 119, 211, 271 Johnson, Sylvia .A., 919 N.Twc11t11 Ava, P8nsaco1a, Florida ...................... 1.51,153, 176,194, 213, 242: 243 1011115011, Thomas 17., 7007 Broadway, IndianapoHs, Indiana ....... . ........... . . , ............................ 265 Johnson, W :11ter L. 11,2430 C8nrra1 Pk. ,Evanston, 111111015 ................................................ 132, 253 Johnston, David .A., 10 01d Mamaroneck Rd, W hire PJaines, New York ................................ 171,177,265 Johnston, Richard 13.,691 Linden Ave. ., E1g1n: 111111015 . 1 . ...................... . ................ . ............. 273 101185, Ann L, 409 E.VVash1ngton St,L8banon,1nd1ana ...................................................... 237 Jones, .Anne E., 28 Orchani PL, Batde Creek, Michigan ....................................................... 239 Jones,Char101r8 13., 1925 31181-111111, Evanston, 111111015 ..................................... W80 190,192,23G,231 Jones, Earl C. ,.,Jr 220 N.Th1rd $12., Rockford, 111111015 .......................... . ........................ 139, 263 Jones,EEizabethA,Carmel,1ndiana .................................................................. 204, 237 Jones, Gera1d E, 110 S. Walnut St., Onarga, 111111015 .............. . ........................................... 249 Jones, Robert C., 957 Lucas, Muscazine, Iowa . . , ........................................................ 172, 273 Jams, Wayne 13., 220 Connol1y 81., West Lafayette, Indiana ........................................ . . . . .172, 2.45 111111111, Esther, 317 Talley 5L, La Porte, Indiana ........................................................ 213, 243 Junker, Janet Ann, 6068 Dryden 85., Cincinnati, Ohio ........................................................ 235 K Knelb18,Emmett F.,11 Haw theme P1.,Hartforc1,1111nois . . . 1, ............................... .. . .123, 193, 206, 273 Kalvin, Nicholas H ,2131 Lewis Dr. ,Lakewood 7, 01110 ................................................ 195, 253 Kaniewski, foam C.,1525 Niatquette,B1Vd., South B8nd,1nd1ana ....................................... 80, 187, 237 Kann, Kenneth B. ,8 VV'.Va:1 Buren 51.,021; Park, 111111015 .................................................... 259 Kannev, J Richard, 410 Colfax, La Porte, Indiana ........................................................ 80, 257 Karkow, Margaret, 1931 Greenwood, W'11mett8, Illinois ........ . .................. . .......................... 229 Kass, Janicc A., 2257 Barrington Di, Toledo, Ohio ....................................................... 199, 227 Kassel Victor A.,1028 S. McCann SL, Kokomo, Ind1ana ............................................. 138,139,263 Kattcrjohn, Jerome R. R. 6, Box 336, Newburg11 Rd.,Evansv1118, Indiana ...... . ........... 80,162, 169,185,204,265 K8ats,Dona1d B, 2814 Cornaga AV8., Far Rockawav, New York .......................................... 113, 273 Keene, Katharine E, 2005V E. Jackson B1vd.,E11;hart,I1-1diana ............................................ 80: 221 Keith, A1111, 9 Forest G161! Lane, K1rkw00d,Missour1 .................................................... 141, 7.33 K61 1,161' James 13., 39-14 Mapie A110,, 131-0012110111, 11110015 ........................................ 80, 119, 127, 1135:1249 Keiler: Jeanne E.,10042 S. C1aremont AVe.,Ch1cag0 Illinois ............................................... 0: 225 Keller: Kathleen, 260 E Leggett St.,VVauseon,Oh10 ................................. 80,162, 169,190,304,708:279 Keller:Wi111am M.,1151 E Elmwood Ave,0z1k Park, 111111015 ................................................. 359 KelIy, James 1., 415 E. Elevtmh St.,Rushvilie,Ind1ana ...................................................... 2S3 Kenda11,C.T1-11v15,137 W. Coronado Rd., Phoenix, Arizona ......................................... 107,191,253 Kendali: J VV'11 111111-11, Jr, 6174 B Compton 51.,1ndianapolis, 11161111121 ............................................ 767 Kennaugh,VV1111am R.,1023 W. Fourth $1., Marion,1nd1ana ................................................. 249 Kennedy, Kav, E1110tt Acrcs,1VIuncie,111d1a1-1a ....................................................... 196', 206, 237 Kent, Judith Ann, 50 Canterbury CL, To1edo 6, Ohio ................................................ 143,175j227 Kenzel, Iav .A.,601E.Lexington Blvd.,M11waukee, Wisconsin ............................................ 169 255 Kerr, JohnR ,341 Oakdai e 121., Fort VVaVne,1ndiana .................................................... 196, 249 Kershaw, Eames L,1731 Newton St., Columbus, Ohio ..................................................... 80, 269 Ketchum, Janet L., 9232 LaHin, Chicago 20,111111015 ........................................................... 725 K11bv,Iames A., 712, R. R. 4,1301: 48, Murphysboro, Illinois ............................... . ........... 172, 259 K11patrick,Har01d R ,.Jr , 216 Elm A'VEL, Glendale, Missouri ....... . ................... , ....................... 7.55 K1m,Kwanghan,9 Buk Sung Dong, 2 Ka,1nch0n,Korca .............................................. 80, 207, 271 K111113211, Arthur S. 111, 4719 Fairf1e1d Ave., Fort VV'ayne, Indiana .............................................. -59 Kimbe11,Robert R. Mfr, 520 S.VVheac01-1 A.ve, VVhearon,1111nois ............................................... 249 King, Caroi, 34-4 Buckingham Dr.,1nd1anap011s,1ndiana ...................................................... 237 K1ng,Char1'es 11,2135 N Seventy seventh CL, Elmwood Park,11111101$ .......... ,. ................ 81,104,127,269 King, Gloria L, King Ewen, Kings Milis, Ohio ................................................................ 237 K1ngham,Kare1 A., 50 Jenny LaRua, 10111211121131.7113, 1nd1ana .................. .............................. 231 K1ngma,.Anne F., 515 Sixth AVB.,ROC118116, 1111:1015 .......................................................... 231 Kinsey, John VV. 1215 Riverside Dr., South Bend,1nd1ana ................................................. 81, 245 Kirk, Lcwis L. ,Jr., 819 N.Fourt11 St.,'V111cennes, Indiana ..................... . ...................... 81, 210: 273 K1rsch,Jud1th L, 611 E Chicago Rd., Sturgis,M1ch1gan ............................................. 141,142, 241 Kishman,J-.my.ce1,21114StratfordAve.,Cleve1and16,0h'10 .................................... 162, 184: 186: 227 Kissinger, Jane 1...,2100 VV.VV1111,1am Decatur, 111111015 ............... . ........................................ 235 K1156, Louise, 5415 W Giddings St,Ch1cag0, 111111015 ............................................... . ...... 81, 225 Kloha, Marguerite, 3388 Ccdarbrooi: Rd., Cleveland Heights, 01110 ......................................... 143: 223 K1115, W a1ter W ,920 S. Twentieth St, New Castle, Indiana ,,,,,,, , , . ,. , . ............................ 198, 265, 271 Knuth, Ronald L., 1540 Cordova Ava, Lakewood 7, Ohio .............................................. 81, 104, 269 Knuth, W'allace E., 1540 Cordova .Ave., Lakewood 7, 01110 ............. , ...................... 184, 185, 205, 208, 7.69 Koch, James A, 309 E. Adams St, Morton,Illin013 .,.. ........... ... . ,. .................................. 701, 255 Koebkc,1rene H., R. R. 3, Argos,1ndiana ...................................... 81,140,147,151,152,172, 196, 223 K0113, R0na1d 17., 8742 Prairie Avs.,Highland,1nd1ana ........................................................ 257 Kolbc, William F., 17 Robin H111 Rd, Scarsdale, New York ........................................ 81,104,244,245 Kondonassis, Alexander 1., 3 Aiketon 51., Athens, Greece ...................................... 81, 200, 201, 207, 273 Kratzcr, John E., 352 McKinley, Grosse Point, Michitan ..................................................... 245 Kraushaar, Vern T., 400 Tuxedo Ave., Cleveland 9,01110 .................................................. . , 1 .265 Krayb111,Donald P., 5720 VVToadlawn Ave,Ch1cag6, 111111015 ................................................... 271 Krcjc1,Shirlev 1..., 2548 Indiana, Lansing, 111111015 ..................................................... 81, 227, 778 Kresel, George F, 846 C1ark St.,Rensselaer,1ndiana .................................................. 81,176, 177 Krueger, Richard G., 807 VV'. L1nc01n Ava, V-V'heaton, 111111013 .................................................. 249 Krummel, John W Arthur, 1111:1015 ................................................................ 149, 191, 273 Kuenzli, Robert 9., 91-1- Sheddan Rd., VV111m0tte, 111111013 ................................... , . , ................ 269 Kuester, Ruth A., 5851 Eastwood .Ave., Chicago, 1111:1015 ............................................. 141, 203, 223 Kuhny, Robert E., 1946 Portage Ave., South Bend, Indiana ....................................... . , . . . . . . . . .263 Kukula, Edward J., 7645 S. Maplewood, Ch1cago ?.9, 111111013 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .......... 162, 267 L Langer, Lois Ann, 363 Gray Ave. ,Webster Groves, Missouri ........................................ . . . . . 199, 239 LaCV, Mary Ann, 621 Ken11worthAve., G1en E11yn,1111n015 ................................................ 212, 223 Lahr, Janet, 4030 Forest Manor, 1nd12nupo113,1ndiana ....................................................... 199 Lahr, Leland A., 402 N. TwentV- 111th St,LafaVette,Ir1d1ana .............................. 81, 146, 168, 185, 248, 249 1aHue,BarbaraJ.,348 Foss Ct. Laks Bluff, 111111013 ............. , ................................... 1I :6 217, 235 Lambe1't, George R. ,Edwardsburg Rd.,Granger,1nd1ana ....................... . ....... . . ...... 132, 188, 219, 255 Lambert, Thomas W. ,306 Hannabst.,G1-eencastie, Indiana .................................................... 31 Lambertson, 5. Jane, 939 VV' ashington AVE Greenv11le,0h1o .................................................. 233 Lancaster, Paul E., 213 Prospect, N.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan ....................................... 82, 194, 245 Landis, Mary R, 5154 N.Cap1t01 .Ave. ., Indianapoiis, Indiana ............................................. 209 7.7.1 Landis, VV' alter W' 555 McKin! 16V St,Gary,Ind1ana ....................................... 169, 2,01 216, 255 778 Lang, F. Robert, Apt 33, 2311 E. Fifty second 5c.,1ndianap0115,111d1ar1a .............. . .................... 127,257 Lange, P1111 F., 67221-01601, Chicago, 111111015 .............................................................. . .259 Langsenkamp, Nancy,1621 S E. Second Ct, Fort Lauderdaie, Florida ................................. , . , 195, 235 Lani, LaVcrne J., 2918 Starks St., Rockford, 111'1nois .......................................................... 259 Larson, Carol D., 6984 W. Imlay 51., Chicago, 1111:1015 . . . . . . , .......................................... 82, 206, 223 Latimer, Marjorie S., R R 213011119, E1gin,Illinois ................................................... 212 231 LaurV, E. Frances, 608 S. Ashland Blvd.,Chicago,1111nois ........................................ 188,197,240,241 LaurV, Everett L.,1651 N.Vermi1ion, Danville, 111111013 ............................................... 82, 190, 265 Lancer, John W. 2046 VV' ashmgmn B1vd.,1ndianapoiis, Indiana ................................................ 247 Lawrence,V1cto1-,Jr.,720 S Main, Celina, Ohio ............................................................. 265 Layton, James ..,A R R. 1, 12113011171116, 111' 1111015 ...................... . ,. ..... . ..................... 219, 251 Leahy, R. Jane, 6920 Co11ege Ava, Imi1anapoiis, Indiana ...................................................... 239 Leander, Henry .A., 302 W. Glover SL, Ottawa, 1111n015 ........................ . ....... . . . ......... 82,137 266, 267 Leaton, Joanne, 722 Washington HAVE,W11mEtCE, 1111nois ...................................... 82,194,196,206,239 Lee, Donna 1,1214: Thirteenth St.,Bcdford,1nd1ana ........................................................ 233 320 Lee, Douglas .A., 309 EJ131111 31.,Aiexan0ria,1ndiana ................................... . ....... . V . . V 172, 177, 272 Lee:Har01d 1,1388 11 ashir1gton Ave., New York, New York ................... V ....... . ............... 171: 172 Lee: Paui H,J1'., 2107 Jarvis,Ch1cago:111inois ................. . .................. ....82, 104,146,151,267, 268 Lee: Robert E. ., 2106 Oak Ave., Brookiiel d, Illinois ................................................... 82: 255, 278 Lee:11rg1nia,.Apc.I9,6126 C0mpt0n,1nd1anap01is, Indiana .................................................. .223 LeForge, Nancy J., 10407 S. Leavitt SL, Chicago, Iiiinois ................................ . ............. 87., 222, 223 Lainingcr, P11111113 1'1 . wAkron Indiana ......................................................... . .............. 82 Leis, Charles A2113 Bryden Rd., Dayton 9,01110 ............................ . ..... . .................. 82, 257 LeMasrer, Char1es R. ,409 11. NIichigan St.,Lagrange,1ndiana ........................ 82,104,123,146, 7.16, 258: 259 1.,emen NanchV, 1018 1'1'oodlz1w1'1 Ava, Springfield, Ohio .............................................. 717, 227 Leonard, M. Kay, 940 Douglas .Av.e,E1gin, 111111015 ........................ . ............. . ................ 176: 221 Le: Saga: Fieur3 1,,343 Oakiawn, Elmhurst: Illinozs .......................... . ........................... 184, 241 Lcthen, M. Dede, 10157 S. BellAvethicag0,1111nors ..... . ......... . . . . , . . V .......... . ......... . ...... 212, 239 Leuenberger, Shirley A. ,ROCkY Gap Rd., Benton Harbor,Z1 1ich1gan . . . . ....... . .............................. 225 Leupold, Donna1J., 326 East Dr. Dayton Ohio ..................... , ........................................ 172 Lcwellcri, 1111113111 R., 671 Pilgrim 51;, Birmingham, Michigan ............ . .......................... . . . . .254, 255 Lewis, Beverly L, 57.23 N. Pennsylvania St, Indianapolis, Indiana ............................................. 239 Lewis, G.11'illiam,R.R.1,Danville,1ndiana ............... V ....... V . .V ................................. 174, 251 Lewis, Janet L, 3920 N. Drexel A119,, Indianapolis,1ndiana .............. ........................ 82, 217, 239 Lewis, Mary J., 1940 S. Ninth .Ave., Maywood,111inois ........................................... 188,199:229,239 LEW1S, R. Ear1,14718 Stratford,1ndianapolis,1ndiana ........................................................ 269 Lewis, Robert J., R. R. 3, Box 222, Terre Haute, Indrana ............................................. 183, 207, 273 L1chtenauer, Robert ..,A 4660 Bouievard PL,1ndianapoIis,1nd1ana ............................. 151,153,156,250, 259 LEChvar, Marian, 20660 Audette .Av.,e Dearborn, Michigan .................................................. 229 Liechrv: Ronald 11 .714 E. Indiana Ave. South Bend,1ndiana ................................ ..,. . V . . . .. 271 Light, Grant C., 2340 Strathmoor vad,1.0uisvii1e, Kentucky ....................... . ..... . .............. 83, 245 L1mestall,James 13., 8107 5 Langley Ave., Chicago, 111111013 ..... . .................. . ...................... 197, 265 L1ndquzsz,G10r1:1 1., 203 Lawron Rd. ,Riverside, Illinois ................................. . ........ 83, 203, 2'28, 229 Liposcak, John C.,1200 11'. Fifth Ave.,Gar3',1nd1:ma .. ............................ ,. V... .............. 251, 278 L11t1e, E11611 Ann, 413 E. Jackson SE.,SL1111Va1'1,1111nO1S ....................... . ......... . ............ 141, 203, 221 Lzrtle, James 3,1214er Maple Ave. ., Evanston,111inois . . . , .......... . . V .................................. 197, 265 Locke, E1izabet11,835 Academv PL,P1ttsburgh 16, Pennsylvania V .......... . ............................... 223 Locke, Heien 11.,359 Bradley Lane, Youngstown, 01110 ....................................................... ?.?.9 Locrcher, Gene C., 112 N'. Beard Sr., Danviif e, 111111013 ................. V ....... V..,.. ............ 113, 119, 197, 257 Lomont, James F 4013 Indiana :AVE',F01'E 11' ayue, Indiana ....... . ..... ...,.. ..... .... . . V . .133: 165, 203, 263 1.0011115, Loraine, Forrest,1111nois ............................. . .................................... 17.7., 213, 7.43 Looms, 121112, 5020 Sunset D12, Kansas Citv, MESSOuri ........................................................ 233 Loose, Thom 13 A.,111iop0115, Iflinois . V ........................ . ..... . . . . , . ...................... 107 123, 245 Loring, Richard 117., 2361 1 alentin6..,Ave 'Ihe Bronx 57, New Y0r1; ........................ 83, 184, 203, 206, 209, 773 Louloudes, Spiroi', 729 South ..,-Ave Bric1geport, Connecticut ............................................... 83, 200 LOUUW,R1C11:II'C1 T. ,403 E.11':15111r1gtor1 St., Urbana, 111111015 ................................................ 257 V. Loveda1', Barbaraf 833 .N. Spring S:.,E1gin,1111nois ....... V ............................................ 101, 235 LOWe,Joh1'1 C.,123 11151113101111 St.,Greensbu1-g, 1nd1ana ..... . .................. . ....................... .208, 261 Lowe, Marilyn Ann,123 11'.Sherld:1n St. HGreensburg indiana ......................................... 83, 143, 231 LOWE, Ra1ph E. ,4641 Princc Ava, Downers Grove, 111111013 ......................................... ..... 265 Lubman, Joan E., 8415 S. Ada St, Ci'ucago, 11111-1015 .......................................................... 227 LuCkcnbill,1I1111iam L ,Ncw Boston,1111nois ........................................................ . . . .175, 257 Lukemex er, Jack 11'. ,210 Main St.,Hunt1ngburg, Indiana .................................................... 249 Lukens,Car011ne M. ,838 E. B1ackford Ava, Evansvi116,1nd1ana .................................... . ..... 199, 227 Lukens, N'orman D. 838 E.B1ackford .Avc., Evansvilie, Indiana .............................. . ....... 127, 260, 261 Lukie, Gretchm E. ,New Richmond, 01110 ............................................................... 227 Lundborg,Mar'113n.A.,-410 Adams Ave ,Muskegon, Michigan ............................ 162,169,179,200,217,223 Landmark, John 1.,15'410 Lexington, HArvey, 111111013 ................ . . V V .......................... 83, 246, 247 Lupton, 1.511111, 116 N. Elmwood, Peorla, 111111015 . . ................... . .................. . .............. I41, 221 Lvnch, 'Carmen M. ,801 . Main St., Madison, Indiana .......... , . V . . . ....... . ............... . ......... 171, 24.3 Lynch, Lillian 1'. ,501 E. 'orth St, Greensburg, Indiana ................ . ..... ,. ..... . ...................... 83 Ly rich: Louzmn D., 801 11'. Main St., Madison, Indlana . V . . . . V . . .................. . ................ .171, 143, 223 Ly nn, Mai 11nda, R. R.7 -, L1nt0n,1ndiana ................ . . V. .. ...... , .......... , ...................... 172 2,25 Lvon, James 11.061633, New York .. ....................................... ....... 14,191,192, 270, 273 Macfariane, 11'. Stuart, 28 Locust Irene, Bronxviile, New York .............................. . ................ 263 :1'Iac1nz3-1-e, Peter, Jr., 319 11. Forty- eighrh 81., New York, New York ............. V ..... . ................. 83, 259 Mac Lean, G. Donald, In, 508 N' Third St.,Decatur,1nd1ana ........... . ......... . .......................... 253 MacLennan,N:1ncy 1., 212 Park Blvd., Gian Elly,n 111111015 ............................................... 83, 239 Macomber,Gerrrude.-A.,R.R.1,8011 290.,A New Augusta, Indiana . . , ..... , ................................... 237 Mahood, Carol L, 31 I N. Fourth St. ,:Dup0 Illinois ........................................................ 223 Malik, Jack VA,152 Oak, Elyria, Ohio .............................................................. 1I2, 176, 257 Manhart, Joseph H. ,325 Highfafl .AVe.,GreenCastle,111111111113 ............................ . ..... 83,138,139, 200: 263 :Mann, john 13., In, 4211 N. Mar31and Ave.,M11waukee, Wisconsm .................................... 103,132,251 Mnnmng, Mary Arm, 835 P010 Lane, Glenview, Illinois ................................................... 142, 237 Manschor ,Jamcs G. ,3015 N'. Hackett Ave. M11waukee,11-'1sconsin . V. , . . .. .... ..... V ............ 104,128,197,255 Marketto, Don L. b111, 418 Andcrson St.,GreenCascle,Ind1ana ............................................... 136 Marqurs, jcnnifer 1..., 11 Park PL, Short Hills, New Iersev . . , .................................. . ..... . . V . .192, 225 Marr, Cy nthia R ,BOX 324, C01umbus,1ndiana . .......................................... .. .. ,.. ...... 142, 241 Marshni1, Janet Darlington,1ndrana .. ........................................................... 83,199 237 Martin,Ja3-ne.Am1,3470 N.1'Ieridian 51., 1nd1anap01$ Indmna ......... . ..................... , .............. 729 Martin: Joan L.,1320 Scott AveV, Chicago Heights, Illinois ........... . . . V , . ................................. 243 Martin, Katherine E., 3505 11:2501' St., St. Louis 4, Missouri . . . ............. . ......... 83, 156, 203, 243 321 Aiartin, Norman K., 408 E. Pike St. ,.Attica, Indiana ...................................................... 84, 172 Viartin: Robert C. ,310 Eckhart AVE. Auburn,1ndiana ................ , ................................... 84, 249 Mason, James 11, 2700 Simpson St.,Evanstor1, Illinois ................................................ 84, 216, 253 Mason: Jeanne A. ,2700 Simpson 51.,Evanston,111inois ...... , ..... . ...................................... 142, 235 Masseria, Arthur G., 5126 W. Seventh A.v13,Gnrv, Indiana ...... . ..... .. .................. . ............... 259 Matthew, Anne E, 5310 Ferdinand 812., Chicago 44,111'111015 . . ..... . ...... . ........ . .................... 175, 237 Mathcs, 302m D., 8345 S Marshfield,Chicago,11hnois .................... , ............ , ........... 84, 195, 210: 225 Matlcck, Susanne, R R. 2, Kok0m0:1nd1ana ............................................................. 2.35 Manson, Karin Ann, 4912 Sunnysid; Rd., Minneapolis, Minnesota ......................................... 199, 227 Mattson, Raymond .A., Jr., 715 Hill Ave., Glen Ellyn, Illinois .......... , .................................. 200, 267 Viaxwell,DerrillM.,1621Rensmgt0n B11211, Fort VVaynE, 1nd1ana .................................... 123, 204, 257 LVIaxwel1:VVanetaJ 389:5 .Graham St.,Mar:1nsville,1ndiana ................................................. 237 312W, Nancy Ann, 511 Lathi'op,R1vcr Forest,1111nois ....................................................... 27.7 V1aver,judith C. ., 2.18 5.91151: AV6.,MayWOc1d,111mois ........................................................ 243 Mc13ee, Beveer Am. 420 Forest Hi1is DL, West Lafayette, Indiana ............................................ 237 McCammack, R01an01, R. R. 2, Coatesvik He, Indiana ......................................... , ................ 113 McCaskV-, Ralph 13., 11:, 2313 Central, Evanston,1111r101s ............. . ................. . ..... . .............. 255 McClain, Robert VV ,2905 Avenue G, BaV' CitV, Texas ...................... . ......................... 84, 263 VicClenahan, James 3,1415 Famam St. ,Davenport, Iowa . .. ............ . .......................... 15 56, 201, 253 McCormick, Joan A., 3313 Berrv Ave, Drexel H111, Pennsylvania ............... .. . . ...... . . , 1.71, 175, 211, 231 McCoy, Nancy L., 523 E. S1xty-fourth St.,1nd1anapolis,li1diana . . . ., ................... , .................... 237 EV'ICVraCken, R1:1111rdR.,731 Greenlawn Ava, Day ton, Ohio .............................................. 107, 247 McCrorV', James H.,15115 Auburn, Detroit, Michigan ........................... 84, 104, 127, 136, 1.37, 207, 208, 216 1V'ICDade,VVi1liamJ.,11827 Longwood Dr., Chicago 43, 111111015 . . ......... , ......................... 132:175, 257 1V1CDOwe11, V'Iarlenc J., 2750 Hurd Ave.,EV51nstor1,1111no1s .................................................. 241 McDowell: Patricia .A. ,306 VVeStchester Dr ,Decatur, Georgia ............................................. 206, 223 McFarland, George 13.1033 S. Grand, VV.,Spring1'ield, Illinois .......................................... 107, 253 McGreeng.Edward,Jr.,1101Iackson Avc.,R1VerForcst,111111015 ........................................... 253 MCGrew, Nancv Ann, 2929 University, 'Muncie, Indiana ...................................................... 225 McGrew, Richard .A., 2929 University, Muncie, Indiana. ................................................... 219, 267 McLaughiin, Margaret Ann, 511 E. Main St., Flora, Indiana .................................................. 231 McLaughlin, S. .A,nne 130 N.W'estlawn,Decatu1-,Illmois , , . . , ........................................... 175, 239 McNairy, Jack 11,3963 Winthrop .Ave.,1ndianapohs, Indiana , . . . , ...... . ........ . ......... . ............ 107, 267 McNultV,Patx-1c1: 1., 541 Arthur St.,Huntingt0n,1ndiana ......... . ......... . ................... 101,195,197,259 McQueen Lois E. ,621 Vine Ave., Park Ridge, Illmois .................... . ........... 84,151,152, 156, 169, 217, 225 McRitchit, 1011111., 163 Grandview Ave ,VV'adsworth, Ohio .................... . ....................... 198, 2531 3167911113ngth R, 207 N. Market, Liberty, Indiana ......................... , ........................ 171, 172 Meade, V4a1ter,1r,403N.Mam St.,Bickne11,1nd1'a11a ....................... , ................... 84,165, 264,265 N166CE,1NoraJean,740 Brooklyn Ave.7 Day ton, Ohio .......................... . .......................... 161, 223 Msek,17rankV., 3742 N' PennsvivamaSt.1nd1anap011s,1nd1ana .......... , ....................... 84,104,107,24I Melangton, Johri C. ., 223 N. Plum St.,Plymouth,1ndiana ............................... . . , , . ....... . .84, 267 Mercer, Manlee .Ann,1327 Randoiph, South Bend,1ndiana .................................. . ............... 233 Mercalfe, Susan, 10 E. Swon, W' ebster Groves, Missouri .................. , ........................ 84, 142, 203, 235 1V1cy,er Charles F. ,3727 HOil'IlES Lane, Alexandria, Virginia . . ............................... . ................ 257 MEV er, Elizabeth L.,R. R. 1,1303; 128, Chesterton, Indiana ................................................... 221 VIicklewrzght, Robert 13.,154 S. Edison, Elgin,111inois .......................................... , ........ 138, 253 MiddletonfL..A1-thur, 912 Mapleton Ave, Oak Park, Illinois .................................................. 255 Miies, James D., 9 E. Poplar St., Greencastie, Indiana ........................................................ 267 Miles, Janice R., 9 E. Pcplm' St. ,Greencastle, Indiana ............. . ......................... , .............. .235 Miies, Madorie Ann, 3923 C1ausen Ave. ,V'Vestem Springs, 111111015 ............................................. 231 Miller, B1rbdra :1 135 W. Fifth 55., Peru,1ndiana .............................................. 84,186,204,237 V1i11e1', Barbara E., 4 S. Edison, Elgin, 111111015 ............................................. 101, 140: 141, 210, 221 Vlillcr: Robert A.,Jr., 521WRooseVelth.,Lombard,Ilhnms ........................... 85, 169, 211, 254, 255 Miller, Jack 14., 1514 3.13000; 5:. ,Marlon, 1nd1zmz1 ................ ,.... . ., ............ . .................... 271 Miiier, Janet L., 111 Catherine 51;, Scotia, New York. ................................. 149,171,176,177,207,233 Miller, J. Micha61,203 E. Brayton R.d, Mount Morris, 1111:1015 ........................................ 85,172, 269 Miller, Marikvn 1., 502 W. Tenth S: ,Steriing, 111inois ............. , ......... . . . ......................... 149, 223 1VIiller,1V19rec11th Ann, 527 ROOSEVelt Dr ,Evansville 14,1ndiana . . .................................. . . . .1I5, 233 61111121, Vlerle H. ,Jr., 6145 Primrose, Indianapoi' 15, 1110131111 ................................................... 249 M11161; Murray J., 171 Lawton Rd, Riverside, 111111015 .............................................. 202, 267, 278 M11161: Rm: L, 7222 V4agoun,Hammond,10dia1-1a ........................................................ . . . .221 Miller, Virtrinia L. ,4410 Champlain D11, Fort VV ay ne, 1nd1ana ............................................. . . , .221 V11115,J:me B. ,303 Gr1-1 RaV D12, Goshen,1ndiana . . ............................................... , ......... 235 MiInar, B. Eoyce, 416 Diamond SL, KendallviHe, Indiana . . . . . . . . . . ................... . .............. . ....... 221 Milsted, A114 Ann, 2515 Noyes 51., Evanston, 111111015 ............. , ...... , ............................... 199,219 Mishkin, Arnoid B. 5506 Fifteenth Ave.,Br00k1y,n New York .............................. , ....... 85, 209, 273 Mitcheli,Jz1mes C,Jr.,R.R.12,13011224,1nd:anap011s,1nd1ana .......... . ........... . ..................... 200 Vlitchell, JamesH., 56 Barber AVE.,VV'1110ug11bV, Ohio .................... , ........... . .................. 174, 259 VIi:Ch611,Ror1aldVV.,2008 N.L0wtier,Dccatur,111111015 ................ . ............ . ................... 85: 249 Viocssingcr,13 David, 300 E. Fiftv- seventh St. ., NEW York, New York . . , ......... . ...... , . .85,104,107,139,169,263 VloEett,Susan,14 Broadwav, Cortland, New York ................ . ..................... 35, 206, 208: 737, 7.78 V1011,JackC,5757Crestview 131:,1ndianap011s,111diana ............. . ..... . ..... . ........ 85 119: 250,251 Mongersan, Dorothy 1., R. R. 1, Elburn, Iliinois ........ , ...................... , ............ , ................ 223 Moon, Thomas R., 217 Tonti Ava, South Bend, Indiana ..................................................... .263 Moore, Patricia A1111, 3012 Hollywood Ave, Chicago, Illinois . . ...... , ............ , ........... , ................ 221 Morehead, DaVidNJu 719 VV S.F1rst SthhE1bV'V1116,1111n015 ............................................ 166, 249 Viorgzm, Cyseorgeb: ., 11:, R. R. 2, 130111 E1gin,111ir1015 ................. .. ... .......... .............,.103,132, 255 .V'Iorgcnstern H.R1chard,1521 Lake Ave., VViimettc, 111111015 .................... , ............ .. .. .. ......... 269 Monartv, j.Pat1'1c1:,2120 F10r1da 1312,1101: VV aV 116, Indiana . . . . ............ . ...... . .......................... 249 1V101'r, Marlen j,VVater100,1r1diana ................................. . .................. ... . .85,174,177,213 3'72 MorreH, Mari10u, 430 VV'isncr .Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois ....... . ............................................... 235 Merrill, Lois 1., 1015 Cleveland .Ave., Park Ridge, 1111nois ..................................................... 223 Morris, Jay .A., 1220 Lake .Avc., Fort Wayne, Indiana ......................... .. . . . . .. .85, 190, 191, 192, 194, 265 Morris, Jefferson E. 11, 4-29 S. Jameson .Avc., Lima, Ohio . . ....................................... 85, 176, 245, 278 VIorz-is, K. Kae, 15981 GIV 1111 Rd East Cleveland 12,011'10 ...... , ............................................. 231 Morris, Mary E, 5172 Broadway, Indianapolis, Indiana ................................................. 196, 239 Morris, Nancy 1,115RAbbevvi11e Rd Mount Levanon, Pennsylvania ............... .. ......................... 239 Morris, Peggy L. ,R.R 2,Crawfordsvi11e, Indiana ............................................ 85, 101, 203, 213, 243 Morris, Richard .A., 213 Lewismn Rd., Dayton 9, Ohio .................................... 85, 104, 168, 211, 272, 273 Morrison; Jean 13., 7436 Cromwell Dr., Ciayton 5, Missouri ............. . . . , , . . . . ................ 86, 192, 196, 206 Morrissey, Edward 11, 969 Green Bay Rd., High1and Park, Illinois ............................................ 251 Morrow, Frank .A.,J1'., 126 B SL, Thorntovm, Indiana ............................................... 191, 209, 271 Morss, Marry .Ann, 9011 Knox, ISkokit', Illinois ...................................................... 166, 169, 221 Morton, Mary J., Ridge Farm,111inois .......................................................... 86,174,208,237 Motta7.,Rona1d C.,1102 W arren St. , A110n,111'1nois ...................... . ................................... 257 Mound: Diana 13., 518 SunnVside Ava, VVebster Groves 19, Missouri ................................. . ..... 203, 225 Mountcastle, David G.,18917 Rocklar1d .Avc., C1 1eve1and, Ohio ............................................ 197, 255 Mueller, Richard 13., 121 5. Kenilworth, Oak Park, 111111015 ................................................ 137, 273 Mull, John C., JL, 1025 N11131: .Ave., South Bend, Indiana ...................................... 86, 138, 151, 152, 263 Mu1ier, Robert 1..., 725 Cleveland St, Gary, Indiana .......................................................... 251 Muncie, Harold R, 410 W Second St , Madison,1ndiana . . . . ................................ 36,113,132,135, 257 Munson,jo1m 1'1, 23 N Dixie Dr. ,Vandalia, Ohio ................................................... 177 , 207, 245 31mph, Fredcnck 1.,1613 VV' Fourth,1V1arion, Indiana ..................................................... 271 Murphy, M. Jean, 526 S. Delphia, Park Ridge, Illinois ................................. . ............. 18-1, 199, 231 Murphy, Richard 13., R. R. 1, Selma, Indiana ................................................................ 273 Murphy, Richard 13., Stony Creek, Connecticut ................................. .. . . . . . ........ , ........ 211, 271 Murphy, Thomas 13., 410 Gables, Wheaton, Illinois ......................................................... .251 Murray, Betty L., 20659 Greenwood Dr., Olympia 1:151:13, 111inois ...................................... 204, 207, 233 Murray, William D 112, 703 Ridge .Ave., Lawrenceburg, Indiana ...................................... 168, 216, 259 Mussetter,Kz1V',411 Buckingham Dr.,1nd1anapal1s,1ndiana ............................................... 187, 227 Mutschler, Margaret .A. ,258 E.VVa1nu1 St. ,Nappance, Indiana . . , ............................... 1.71,176, 221 Muzzy, jean K ,.R R. 5, Pest Dr. ,Rockfoi'd, 111111015 ....................................... . ......... 85, 210, 221 Myers, Hubert H. ,607 S. Buchanan SL, Danville, Illinois . .. 1. ..................................... .. .103, 119, 269 Myers, Janice 13., 159 Paxson 137., N ,South Bend,1ndiana ....... . .......................................... 225 Myers, Robert E. ,525 Willow Lane,31uncie,1ndiana ................................................... 172, 7.57 N Naglc, Joseph V1. ,249 Inglewood D12, Mount Lebanon,Pennsv1vania ............... , . . . ..................... 86, 249 Nagy, Stephen 1,112, 316V; Center 51:, P1Vmouth,1ndiana .................................... 86, 104, 107, 267, 278 Nance, P Carol, 720 J13c'1'1'V'St Vmcemies,1ndiana .............................................. 171,172: 213: 243 Nappi,Grz1ce .A., 727 Regan St.,Rock10rd,1111nois ......................................... , .................. 227 Nariand,Bar1mra Ann, 906 C01umbian,Oak Park, 111111015 ..................................................... 227 Nash,10hn 111. ,1334 E1 imwood, V'Vilmc'tte, 11linois ................................................ 119, 137, 268, 269 Nash, Michaei 1,1334 E1mwood,VVilmette, 111inois .......................................................... 269 Naughton Jack F 6410 S.AibanySL,Ch1cago 22111111035 ....................................... 86, 203, 206, 273 Naygle, Mary Ann, 757 N. Wabash St., VV'abash, Indiana ............ , ...... , ....... . ..................... 210, 221 Nauman, George A., 4205 Howard ..Ave ,VVestern Springs,1llinois .................. . ........................... 253 Naus, Roger, Jr, 703 Bristol Avt, Lima, Ohio ........................................................... 133, 247 Neal,Robe1-t C. , 2 SeminarV- Ct ,Grcencastle, Indiana ................................................ 18.3, 184, 247 N65, Robart E. ,Jz', 1110 1V'10u1'er S:., New Castle,1nd1ana ............................... . ................. 86, 269 Neicc, Richard G., 510 N.Bra1nerc1 .-AV'e., La Grange, 1111:1015 .............................................. 133, 255 Nelson, .Anne 1.., 782 N. AcademV St,Ga163burg,111inOis ..................................................... 199 Nelson, BarbaraI 708 Columbian, Oak Park, 111111015 .................................................... 212, 229 Nelson, Cami A, 708 Columbian, Oak Park,11linois ................................................... 86, 212, 229 Nelson, Dorothv L, 515 E. Fonv eighth St.,1ndianapo1is,1ndiana ...... , ...... . ............................... 237 Neison:Ker1rad 13,15317 Ashiand .Ave.1'1arvey, Illinois ...................................................... 257 Ne1son,Muricii.,J Box 494-, Chinook Montana ......................................................... 86, 17-1 Nelson, Nana Ann, 65 AikensidL Rdu RiVersidc, Illinois ............. . ...... . ........ 86,147,188,192, 199, 211, 229 Nelson,PhV'1lis Ann, 1722 E. Cedar St, South Bend,1ndiana .................................. 87,186,220:221:229 Nelson:8a11V'Ann,127-1- Herschel, Cincinnati Ohm ........................................................... 241 Nesbit, William R, 11605 5.112115 .Ave,Chicag0,11linois . ......................................... . ...... 87, 261 Neusbaum, Carole C., 3-1-52 St Joe River Dr. Fort VVavne,1ndiana ....................... , ................ 233, 241 Nevitt,VV'i111am R, 363 S. Tenth 51., Noblesville, Indiana ................................................. 137, 269 Newcomer, Shirlex .Ann, 137 Highland Ave., Battle Creek, Michigan ........................................ 87, 204 NeW1in, Mary Jean, 847 W. Grand, Decatur,1111nois ....................... , ............................ 18-1, 239 Nichols, Donald D., 103 5. W est StrAngoia:1ndiar1a ................................................. 87, 216, 2-19 Nicho1son, Richard, 2-13 Buckingham Dr.,1ndianap0115, Indiana ............................. . .................. 251 Nickas, George M. ,45 S. Eighteenth A-V'.,e May wood, Iliinois ......... . ....................................... 271 Nickei, Thomas F, 2033 Pans Ave. ., S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan.. ...................................... 172, 259 Ni:man,P..Ann,17730L0m0ndBlvd.,ShakcrHeighrs,Oh10 717, Nimtz,5hirleV'.Ann,4-21E.Broadan,South Bend,1ndiana ................................................... 731 Noaker, N'anchu 1008 Woodland Rd., W. ,North Canton, Ohio .., . . . .. .. . .. ......................... 87,199, 237 N011, Bruce 1. ,L31lrt'1 Dr.,,C01umbus Indiaina ............................................................... 137 Nowling, Richard T., 50 Lombard Ave., Davron, Ohio ................................................... 132, 247 Nunn, Robert 1,4400 Stringmwu Rd,,Evansvi1k-,1ndiana .. . ............................................ 197, 245 :Nutt, Barbara D., 3015 Tudor Ct , Moline,111111015 ........................................................... 735 O Obezzr, Mary L, 5361 Broadway, 1ndianapo1is, Indiana ................................................ 87, 210, 225 O Beime, Patricia .Ann,Marsto11 Lana, Flossmoor, 111111015 775 Oberg, 0.1VIargar1ta,Quintens R02, Palatine, 111111018 .1... . . 1. .............................. . .............. 87, 213 Oberhdtzer, VViliiam H., Mazon, 111111015 .......................... . ..................................... 181: 185 O'Brien, Iames 1., 3454 W. Sixtgziirst PL, Chicago, 111111013 .............. . 1 . 1 . . . ...................... 195, 219: 247 0 Conne11,I.Ann,1134 Church St., Evanston, 111111013 .................... . . . . 1 ............................. 237 O Connor, Richard L., 3924 Ccntra1 Ave., VV' esrern Springs, 111111015 .................................. .132, 196, 253 061611, C11nt0n 13,4903 Bruce Ave.,M111neapolis, Minnesota .................................................. 247 01331131, K2111, 1021 Drammensvegen,0510, Norway ...................... . ............................... 207, 231 Ogle, Judith Ann, R. R. 1, Bunker Hill,Ind1anapolis, Indiana .................................................. 241 0113, Richard A., 146 N. Long Ave., Chicago, 111111013 .............. . ........................ . . ............... 261 Olafson, S1grid 15., R. R. 1, Ithaca, New York ................................................. . ............. 233 Olcott, Thomas WC, 4519 V'Vilmette, Fort Wayne, 1nd1a11a .................................................... .259 011ver, VV111111m 11,146 Gray, Webster Groves, M1ssour1 . . . ................................................... 267 Olson, A. C0nrad,15303 Clifton Blvd.,L-.1kewood I,Oh10 ............................................... 261 ONcall, Thomas W. ,913 S. Grant Ava,Crawfordsv111c,1nd1ana ................ . .......................... 131, 247 011g, David N. ,2368 VV ashingzon Blvdn Cleveland Heights 18, 01110 ................................... 137,197,267 011g, VV. Thompson, 2868 Washington B1vd., C1eve1andeeights 18, 01110 ........... 87, 146, 168, 205, 216, 266, 267, 278 0 Rear, Paul1ne 13. ,332 S. Twentieth St,Ter1-e Hautc, Indiana ...................................... 199, 212: 229 Ort'an, Sarah 1., 301 VV. VVash1ngt011, Su111van, Indiana .................... . ...................... . .......... 239 Orr, Patricia A1111, 308 Bowles, Norma1, 111111015 .............................................................. 241 Ort11,Ph111p A.,1733 VV'. FlfthAve,G.11-v1nd1ana ................... , ................... 87,104,119,195,261,273 Osborn, Arthur C. ,Lake Zurich, 111111015 .................................................................... 251 Osmer, John C., 2122 Lowell .Ave., Louisville, Ken tuckyr .................................................. 196, 253 Ouwcned, VV1111am 31,, 11 N Th1rtyrs1xth St1, Tam: Haute, 111111511121 ............................... 87, 192, 203, 273 P ?appas, Marv 1.7., 11061ndianapo1is B1vd.,Robv,1ndiana ........................................ 188, 200, 231, 243 Parfltt, Thomas E.,1029 Pontiac Rd. ,VV11mEttE, 111111013 .......................................... 87,104,127, 269 Parker,Ba1-bara L, 8120 Champlain,,Chicago,1111nois .................................................... 225 Parker, Car1isie K, Jr, 735 S. Twyckenham, South Bend,1nd1ana ..................................... 123, 201, 761 Parker, Jeanne M., 117 VV.K111g 51., 171111111210, 111111015 .................................................... 172, 241 Patterson, Mrs. Bever1y G. ,Edgewood Addition, Anderson, 10611211111 ........................................ 87, 1713 Patterson, Duane A., 7818 Stanfcrd,Un1versitv C1ty,Missouri ............ . ................................... 267 P3013011, Annette, 214 Gienwood Ave East Orange, New Jerscv ................ . ................ 188, 203, 206, 225 Pau1son, 10v A ,415 H11151de ..Ave ,Barrington, 111111015 ....................................................... 231 Payne, Donna .Ann, Mooscheart Illinois .......................................... . .................... 199,241 PHV'HE: 101111 W , 3110050110311, 1111n015 ........................................................ 1 , . 88,137,202, 267 Peat, Dona1d 13., 2 BriarcliE,I..:1due,Missour1 .................................................... 88:104,131, 259 Pendf, 1VV71111am 1A., R. R. 1, Box 85, Granger, Indiana .............................. .. ...... 104,128,197, 263 Pendieton,W1111am M. ,416 S. Sixt11 51,1ndependence, Kansas .................................... 1 ........... 245 Peregrine, Nancy R, 1051 N. Humphrey Ave., Oak Park, Illinois ..................................... 203, 210, 237 Pcrfcct,1ack R, 1902 Forest Pk, Fort VV'ayne, Indiana .......................................... 171, 191, 192, 263 Pcter5,:101m T, Greentown,1nd1ana ....................................................... 107,113,132, 197, 251 Peters, Lewis E.,jr,Bever1y Shores, Indiana ............................................... 107,149,195,208,273 Petersen,Haro1c1A,Fert1le, Minnesota ...................................... . ......................... 193, 271 Peterson: D011 R. ., 2121 Auburn, Rockford, 111111015 ....................................................... 169, 259 PetroH , E110n, 126 N. Orchard .Ave., V-Vraukegan, 111111013 . . ....... . 1 . ............................. . ........ 88, 240 ?ettcrson, Rodney R., 758 E. Orleans, Paxton, 1111nois .............................................. 1 ..... 263, 265 1311111 1,1ps A11an H ,.R R. 1, Crown Point,1nd1ana ........................................................ 191, 219 P11110133, VV1111amG., R. R. 1 CrownPo1nt,1nd1ana ......................................... ............ 257 ?Ierce, Phy111s 11,200 Redwood .Av.,e 1nw00d,Long Island, New York ..................................... 174, 176 Pierce: Robert 11,1727 P0111116 St, Lafaystte:1ndiann ................................... . .................... 113 Pieters, Man 13.,2348 Crane Ava, Kalamazoo, M10111ga1'1 ..................................................... 227 Pinkerton,RobertD.,2041LindsaV Road, Springfield, Illinois ............................................. 211, 249 Pitcher,J.Loren,111 Hum1ston St.,?0nt1ac,111111015 ............................................. 123, 196,197:249 Pitkin, Suzanne, 7440 E. Washington Sr.,Mart1nsV111e,1ndiana ................................................. 708 P1att, C. Robert, 304 VV'. North 750, Greensburg, Indiana .................................................. 175, 249 P1um,John W. ,630 E. Fifty fust St.,Ind1anapo1is, 1nd1ana .................. . ............................ 172, 247 Plumpe, 1311211110111 L.,R.R. 1,1301; 313.,A C1ayt0n,Missouri ., ..................... ...................... 241 P011oc1c,1A12m R.,1346 N.1Austin B1vd., Oak Park, ,111111013 ..................................................... 88 P011oc1i: N. Joan: E. Second St, G11man, 111111013 ............................................................ 233 P001,Car01yn 3., 46 15111111151m Dr. ., Dzzvton, 01110 ............................................................. 223 Poor, James H., R.R .4 Greencastle, 111diana ............................................................... 257 Poor: Robert L, R. R. 4, Greencastb, Indiana ............................................ . .................. 257 Porter, Dorothv M. ,Hcgeler Lane, Danville, Illinois ................................................. 199, 212, 237 Pratt,Dav1d C,193 Pear1 St. ,Me1rose, :VIassachusetts ................................................. 88: 270 Pratt, Margaret Ann, Rockv111e,1ndiana ................................................. 1 . 1 , ............ 88, 229 Preswn, R. Dav, 227 5. Fifth St.,Geneva,111111013 ............................................................ 227 P116130, 13.10011, 91051131301111 Lar16,VV11mette, 11110015 ......................................................... 227 Prihoda, Dona1d T. ,3635 Grow: Ave. Bcrwm, 111111015 ............................................... 135,168,255 Freud, E117abet11.A.,3633 Springfield Ave,C111cag0, 111111013 ............................ . .............. 175, 217.: 225 Pruitt: H. Ann, Box 424 Cokato, Minnesoyta ........................................................ 101, 203, 229 Pruitt, Richard, A31419 North St.,Logansp01-t, Indiana .......................................... 11I1,172:249 Pruitt, William 1...,13014 424,C0ka10,V11nnesota .................................................... 171,172,257 Puckett, J.VV111111111, JRL, 7955 High D12, Kansas Citv 5, Missouri .............................................. 263 Purce11, Roberta 5., R..R 1 Roachdale, 1ndiana .................................................. 172,175,213 Pnrk13,C1aude E. ,Irq 800 L1nder1 Ave.,0a1: Park 111111015 ................................................. 88, 271 Putzk1,Pau1etta S ,4524 Garfleld 31., NVVV..VV'ash111gt0n, D.C ............................................ 191, 223 324 Q Quam, VVfi1liam .A., 215 E. Raymond Avg, DanviHe, 111111013 ............................................ R R11:1sc11,Domtth.,1520 St. Caries Rd, Maywood, 11111-1015 .............................................. Rablen: Richard A ,63 E. St. Marks P1. ,Va11ey Stream New York ........................................ Radle, Robert M. ,Jr., .Apt. 29, 22 ...1E Fifty- secondSt.,1nd1anapolis,1ndiana ............... 88,104,128,200, Ragan, Margaret 1.., 616 Foster St.,Evanst0n,1111nois ............................................ 1:94 Raiston, Nancy C., R. R. 17, Box 506, 1nd1anapo115, Indiana ............................................. Rand, .A. 5121111833 403 L1r1c01n Ave, Chesterton, 111d1ana ............................................ . ..... Randcrson, Roe1iFJ., D13m0ndP0111t,NewYork .......................................... . ........ 136, .88, 241 ..... 88 25'? 953 206: 2.37 -06: 7.29 203, 260 137: 269 Rasmussen,VV11111m P 9555 S. Melvina Ave. Oak Lawn, 111111013 .............................................. 257' RatcliE,F.Dmke,R. R. 3,6reencast16, Ind1z1na ............................................................. 257' Rate, Kathleen .A: 112-1- Hurd .Avc F1ndlay, 01110 ................................................... 203, 210, 237 RarhkL,R1charxi A.,1607 Fairvicw CL, Rockford, 111111015 ............................................. 149,183:267 Ratzcr, H Robert, 1817 31011106 St. Evanston, 111111013 ....................................... 113,138,197:252:253 R21uch,ElizabethJ.,525 VV. L1ncoln,VV hes. ton Eklinois ........................................ 88,175,176:222:223 Ravencroft, Sandra Ann, 4952 C011:- 4126., Skokic,1111no1s .................... . .................. 187, 206: 211: 721 Raysin, Paui E 2348 Morrish 3:1,, Sw 'artz Creek,1V'11C111gan ..................... . ........................ 219: 716 Reagan, Joesph 13., 7808 N PLnnsxlvania St.,lndianup0115, Indiana ........................................ 198, 7.63 REC:0r,RobcrtH.,1736N. 011131112151,Appleton,VV'1sc0ns1n ................................................... 247 Rcdmsz, Ch1f1t63731 S. GrandnAve,VV'.,Springfleld, 1111:1013 ............................................ 1361, 269 Reece, ROY na C., 0827 Plank 51.,B211b0a Heights,Cana120nc ....... . ................ . ................. 89, 191, 223 Reed, Joan L., 1155 K1nna1rd-Avc,Fort VVaync Indiana ............................................... 89: 239 Reed: John 9,177 N. Michigan Ave., Greensburg, Indiana ................................................ 198, 261 Reed: Patricia .Ann, 463 N .137 Th1rtV--11rst St.,Mia111137,Flor1da .............................................. -37 Rehder, Robert R., 1515 W. Sevemy-ninrh 51., Chicago, 111111015 ................. , .................. 89,193,201, 245 R611 , Charies C1. ,5761 N.KentAchV111waukee,VVisconsin .......................... . ............. 89,169,254, 255 R611 1yjc1n 1., Box 361, Duna,1nc11ana .. .............................................................. 184, 229 Reno ,11V21 eric H 1139 N.Ken11worth Ave ,Oak P:1rk,1111nois ................................. 89,184,195,7.11, 7.7.7 Reppert,Nz111cy C. ,F1em1ngton, W est V zrg1nia ......................................................... . . . .227 Ranks, 1321113 .A., 2341 W. 1213: P1,, Biue 181and, 1111:1013 ............................................... 89, 270, 7.71 Rsynolds, Kar121 V., 8334 Blackstone Ave,, Chicago, Ijlinois ........................................... , . .175, 229 Rhcw, Hclcn 91., 1751 North Shore, Chicago, Illinois .................................................... .213, 243 Ribnrcs, 1081: 5., 510 Evergreen SL, VV'cst Lafayetta, 11111131121 ................ . ............................. 132, 269 Richcrt, Mary R, St. Paui Ave, Coiumbiu, 1ll1n015 ........................................................... 241 Ridnour, Carolyn 5., 1535 S. VVrashington, chomo, Indiana ................................................... 243 Riecker, Ralph W, 11., 9709 S. Prospect Ava, Chicago, 111111013 . . . . . . . . ....................................... 261 111ng2, Robert M., 513 Harmon Ava, Dunv1116,1111nois ................... . ................................. 197 Rieth, Bobbie 1., 823 Evans .Avc. K1rkwcod,Missour1 . ., ................................ . . . . ................ 233 Rife, 3.11211, 927 N. Phillips 31., Kokomo, 1nd1az1a .......................................................... 237 R111g113y, Frederick 1., 423 Laurci Ava, Wiimette, 111111015 ............... . ..................................... 255 Rippctoe, Margaret 0., 1411 Central Ave., Connersville, Indiana .......................................... 143, 227 13131633 Jean C, 704 W. ESSEX, Kirkwood, Missouri ....... . ................................. . ......... 233 Risky, Patricia .Ann, 704 W. Essex, Kirkwood, Missouri .................................................. Rittersporn, 62111 .Ann, 799 Rosewood A1 .,e V'V1nnetka,1111no1s ............................................. Robbins PhillipsVV.130 Madam .AV.,e Leominster, ,lessachusetts ....................................... Roberts, 1301131de435 S. 5660111151.,VVatsckn,111inois .......................................... 172,196, Roberts, 103' Cc Ed1t11,1nc11:m H185, VV ztlworrh VVisconsin .................................................. R0bcrts,1mcc E1 izabcth, 2111 N.:VI:11-ket Ave , Canton 4, Ohio .................................... 89,199, Roberts, R Thomas, 5231Kreit7cr, Bioomington 1111:1013 .................................................. Roberx, .M. D111 20 Columbia Ava, Park Ridge, 111111013 ...................... . .......................... Robinson, Caro1y11 R,431ForesEPl.,Cu1ve1-,1ndianu .................................................... Rodcbau'lh,C:1rolAnn,512 S V'Vavne 51., A1'1g01a, 1111211111121 ................................... Rodrivuez,Grc or10, C3894, No. 472, Tunja, C010mb1a, Sourh.An1crica ....... . ............................ Rogers, C'1r01J7,2073 Dougl l'is Bivd.,1.ouisv111c, Kentuczkv ........................................... 208 Rogers, Jack 11,1101 N Irvingmn Ave.1ndianapol15, Inciiana . ......................................... Rohm,1.1mcs R., 5416D Y oungridge 131.,P1ttsburgh 27, Pennsylvania ............................. 89, 206, 11011111, Lucinda Ann, 5335 Bou1cvard P1.,1nd12mapolis, 1ndiana ......................................... Rohm: Robcrt 3., 541613 Youngridgc Dr. ,P1ttsburgh 27 Pennsxlvania ...................... . .............. Rollar1d,1an .V'I.1321 Pemberton Dr , Fort W ay 118, Ind! 1111 ............................................. Romuck, Nancy C., Sharpsviile, Indiana ............................................................... 1- Romano, Linda 1., 107 Wayne: Ava, Whita Pln1ns, New York ............................................. Ronchet:o,C-.zr01 1'. ,430 S. State S:.,VV'estville,1111nois ................................................... ROOE,D11n1D204E.VV1nt8r, D1nv11le,111m015 ......................................... 89,147,179,184, Roscoe, John W. ,28276 Gates M1115 B1vd.C13veland 24501110 ......................................... Rose, Camiv 1111 1., 4644 KenwoodHAve,1ndianapolis,1ndian.1 ..................................... 188,196, Rose, Faith 13., 7330 Oglcsbv .Avc.,Chic.1go 49,111111015 .. . . . .......... . . . .................................. Rose, Jami d 1,225 HaverhiU D12, Andersen, 11101211121 ........ Roscngrcen, S1121r0n 1... , 2842. C1earview Dr., St Louls,1Vrlissouri Roscnow, John B. ,4896 N. Paulina 81., Ch1cacro, 111111015 .......................................... 104,123, Ros1c1', 111mes L. ,624 Trenton VVav ,B11r11ngamc: California ........................................... 194, Ross, 1313113 5 ,2714 E. Northgatc,1nd1anapolis,1nd1ana ............................... ,. ..... .... ...... Rowe,JaC1-: 11,111 5. Hudson 51.,C01dwate1', Michw 121 ............................................... 90, RowlLs, Jane E, 501 VV'c-Czo Tr,V10unt Prospect, 111111015 ................................................. Rowlett James VV. ., 3015 Futchess 131.,K:11ama7oo,Michigz1n ................... . . . ..... , . ..... ROV-SC, Anne, R. R 2, Tcrre Hams, 1nd1ana ......................................... ............... Ruddick, MarthaL.,6105. H1ghSt.,B1oom1nvton,1nd1ana ................................... 90,196,204, ,212,243 172,213 f19,173 264 265 198, 271 ....241 ,112,239 132,269 259,278 .89, 259 ..... 89 194,278 ....259 209, 239 ....231 ....771 99,237 133, 255 204, 205 ....239 107, 247 149,233 210, 231 Ruduiph,Marj01-ie I, 23 2 13115101qu Webster Groves,Missour1 .......................................... 199, 241 RudV', B. .Anne, R.R. 1,1301: 12, Crawfordsville,1nd1:ma ............ , . . , . , . , . .................... 90, 203, 2412:2413 Rudv: Carolyn 13., R. R. 2, Biuffton, Indiana ........................ .... . , . .. .,. ..................... 209, 237 Rundeli, Barbara Ann, 1004 Pearl St, Beividere, 111211015 ...................................................... 221 Russell, .Anabei, 39 Algonquin Wood, Webster Groves,Missour1 . . , AAAAAAAAA , . . , , . , . 90,140,142,169,199, 235 Russell, Frances E., 202 W. Wash1ngton, Greensburg, Indiana ................................................ 235 Russell, Nyla M., Sky Crest Farm, K1rkland, Illinois ..................................... 90, 172, 177, 211, 231, 241 Russo, Joseph 1., Russo, Joseph J., 917 Nob1e AWL, Bridgeport, Connecticut ................... . . . . . . . , .269, 2041-, 251 Rutle0ge, Gary 1..., Eagle Lake, Edwardsburg, Mich1gan ................................... . . . . . ......... 107, 253 Rutstein, Nathan L.,12 Beekman Avc., Mount Vernon, New York .................................... 119 209, 273 Rvder, MargarettaA., 1258 Gamer Ave., Schenedtady, New York .............................. 90,190,191 192, 24-1 Rylander, Carol .Anne, 352 N Central .Ave. ,Chicago, 111111015 .................................. 90: E86, 217, 230, 231 S Sage,Czu-01V'n E. , 2301 ClaV St., Cedar Falis, Iowa ............................................... 90,172,190,231 Sage, Janet K., 8650 N. WCollege Ave. ., Indianapolis, Indiana .............................................. 142: 235 $2.16, Patrzcia 1., R. R2,Dz1r1v1110, 111111015 .............................................................. 174-: 233 Sa151nger, Sally 1., 18-115 Dorset, Detroit, Michigan .................................................. 140, 142, 235 Sammons, James E., 2 E. Carro11 St, Kentland, IndEana ..................................................... 247 Sampson, Mary Y., 1613 S. Duiuth, Sioux E3115, South Dakota ................................................ 239 Sanders, H. Noll, 400 Fourth Ave., Opelika, Alabama. ......................................................... 231 Sanders, Martha Ann, 400 Faurth Ava, Opelika, Alabama ....... . ........................ 90, 187, 196, 210, 230, 231 Sandford, Charles 5., 4:04: Garfield, Va1paraiso, Ind1ana .................................................... 174: 273 Sargent, Thomas A., 918 E. Main St, Muncie, indiana ............ ,. , . .................................. 219, 259 32155, David R,, 118 Forest RC1, Davenport, Iowa . . , . ,,,,, , . , . . . . ............................................ 255 Sass, Robert WI, 128 Forest Rd., Davenport, Iowa ................................ , ........................ 255 Saunders, Suzanne J., 1132 Fair Oaks .Ave., Oak Park, 111111015 .................. . .................... 190, 203, 237 Savage, R. Barbara, 60-1- 5. Church St, Brookhavcn, Mississippx , ,,,,,,, . ............................. 171, 172: 225 Sawens, Susan 1,1904 VV. Colvin St. ,Syracuse, New York ............................ . . .90, 147, 151,152:23-1, 235 Sawyer, Keith E 750 Guthrie 51,0ttawa, 111111015 .......................................................... 267 Sbarboro, Giovanna 1V'1., 1119 N. Ridgeland, Oak Park, Illinois ........................... , . . ................ 90, 233 Scales,SueEllen,A,1-chbold Ohio ............................................... , ....................... 213, 243 Schafcr, Jean L, 219 W chenth 51.,ROC1IESICI', Indiana .......................................... 90,174,176, 223 Schlatter, James M, 1008 S. Locust 31;, Greencastle, Indiana ......................................... 91, 200, 271 Schl1eter, Darer P.,1112 Goshen .Ave.,Elkhart,1nriiana ...................................................... 253 SCh1Hing,R0be1't A. ,ScminarV' H111, Westminster, Maryland .................................. 17,6 177, 191, 19-1, 273 Schloot,Mabe1 L.,1601 Fourteenth St. HBedford Indiana ........................... ,. ., . , . . . .91:199,140,226,227 Schmausser, jean, 1935 Leiden St. Denver, Colorado ......................................................... 239 Schmidt,V-V1111am E.,1200 S E Riverside Ava, Evansville, Indiana ........................... , . , .......... 175, 2-1-5 Schneider, Marjorie FL, 503 North 51., Itasca,1111nois ..................................................... 233 Schnurr, Renaid D. ,Onarga, 111111015 . . . .................................................... , ............. .265 Schuiteis, Richard .A., 2611 W. 1013: PL, Chicago, 111111015 ............................................ . . . .132, 257 Schulze, Rae Estc-UC, E. Euclid .AVc,.Ar11ngtoEn nghts, Iliinois . . ................... . ................ 14-3, 161, 231 Schuricht, Mary Ann, 621 E Fifteenth St., Aim 1111:1015 ..................................................... 225 Schutt, .Anne M., 6150 E. St. Joseph St.,1ndianap0115, Indiana ...... , . , ................................ 91, 221, 278 Schwalm, Jane 1., 1120 S. Seventh St, Goshen, Indiana , , . . ................................................... 1-1-9 Schwartz, Mary M., 206 S. Highland .Ave., Rockford, Illinois .................................................. 221 Schweikart,VV1111am 8.,161 Montercv Ave.,H1ghlzmd Park,Nf Iichigan ................................. 211, 2-1-5 Schwin, Jo Ann, 4-15 WV: 01110 St, ROCl-Iv11le:1nd1ana ..................................................... 204-: 229 Schy'mik, Frank 11,3115 E. Blackford .Ave., Evansville 14,1ndzzmz1 ............ , ....................... 91, 200: 245 Sc1rcle, MaryL ,508 B. Anderson St. ., E1wood,1ndiana .................................................. 229, 2-1-0 Scism, Dana J., 112 S AlV0:d,Evansville,1110121113 ....................................................... 203, 227 Scoins, Susan E., 4301 Taylor ,Rd., Fort VVaV ne, Indiana ..................... , ............................ 199, 227 Scott, Gilbert L, 11, Akron, Indiana .................................... . ........................... 91, 267, 278 Scott, Ivan 1..., Jr., 1706 Central .Ave., Wilmette, Illinois ..................................................... 269 Scott, Margaret M., 2224: Pine, Billings, Montana .................................... , . , . . . , . . . , . .199, 239, 266 Scotten, Ernest 111, Box 75, Spiceland, Indiana ............................................................. 251 Seger, Sara WC, 701 E. Chicago Rd., Sturgis, Michigan ........................................................ 241 Se1ler, Sarah A., 231-1 W. Frank11n Sn, Evansv1lie, Indiana .................................................. 239 Schemes, Earl L., 2303 Marston Lane, Fiossmoor, Illinois ................................................. 211, 255 Senkfor, Robert C, 3898 E. 15131: 51., C1eve1and 28, Ohio ..................................................... 265 Sennett, Barbara L, 1129 Behnont Ave., South Bend,Ind1ana ............................................. 206, 241 Serene, Bern .,Ann 502 S. State St.,VV'estV1116,1111n015 ............................................. 91,195,207, 243 Shankiin,Car01 A1111, 438 S. Edwards, Maccmb,11111101s . . .......... . ......................................... 243 Shanks, Marian P, ,1325 Sch11 111mg Ave.,Ch1ca4ro Heights, 111 1131015 .......................................... 199, 212 Shanks, Roberts T., R. R.3,Saiem,1r1d1zma .............................................................. 91, 24-5 Shanks,W'1111am K R. R. 3, Saiem, Indiana ...................... ........................ 91,172, 2-14, 245 Sharp, .Ann H., 30 Merritt .Ave, VV' hite P1ains,NeVV York ..................................................... 233 Sharp,R1chard 131,516 E.11111101$ SL, VV heaton, 111111015 . . . . . ........... . ............................ , . , . .107, 24-9 Shartuck, Mary 13., 270 Blackmer PL, W'ebster Groves, Missouri ...................................... 140, 190: 235 Shaw, Jeanne M., 313 E. Lincoln .Ave., W'heaton, 11101015 .................................................... . ,233 Shawver, J Ward, 4-32 W. Columbia, Davenport, IOWa .............. , . ........ , ,,,,,,,,,,,, 10-1, 107, 119, 216, 253 Shedd, Kendrick A., R. R. 1, Camby, Indiana ............................................................... 257 Shields, C111'01G., 9115 S. A1221 St, Chicago 20, Iilinois ....................... , . . , . , ..... , ............... 14-1, 227 Shoptaugh, Frank R., 3826 N.Pennsylvan1a 32., Indianapolis, Indiana ........................... . . ........ 135, 267 Shoptaugh, Joyce K., 1105 Ash St, VV'aukegan, 111111015 ........................................................ 221 Shoup, Carolyn R, QTS, 348, 1V1ar1ne Corps School, Quantico, V71rgin1a ......................................... 241 Shumaker, William A., 5001 N. Pennsylvania 80, Indianapoiis, Indiana ........................ 104, 127, 169, 216, 245 Shupe, Cordelia Ann, 1667 Harrington Rd., Coiumbus 12, Ohio .................................... 171, 2.06, 223 240 326 Siddons, Marjorie L., 311 E. Hanna Sc. ,Greencastlc, Indiana .............................................. 175, 223 81111617, Dorothy Ann, 625 N. VV' 111111.11: St, Litch6eld, 111111018 .................................................... 231 Simmons, M. Joan, R. R 5,130x18, Marion,1ndiana ..................................................... 175,143 Simonds, Paula 1..., 6509 Barnaby SL, N.VV'., Washington, Dc. ............................................ 192, 223 Simpson, Nancy R, 204 W. St. Charles St, Elmhurst, Illinois .................................... . ............ 231 Singer, Aivin 1,1111 Ridgewooci 1311, HighIand Park, Illinois .................................................. 2I3 Sinks, RobertFw 2814Temp15: Ave.,C1ncinnati,Oh10 ............. , ................. 101, 149,174,175,191,194,26I SjostromA - 2111-3 1,, 407 N Gardner ..,Ave Rockford, 111111015 ..................................... 91,138, 212, 227 Sjostrom, Naon'ii A1, 555 Edgewood P1.,River Forest, Illinois ............................................. 142 , 235 Skinner, C Porter 11, 1236 Eievcnth Ave Molina, 111111018 .................................... 91, 146, 168, 216, 265 Skoien,Hov1ard M., 5416 W Berteau, Chicago, 111111015 ................................................... 193 ,291 Slagle, Edward H. ,2656 Winchester Dr., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .......................................... 265 Sianec, BcrnardF., 3607 S. Gunderson Ave., Berwy1-1,1111nois .............................................. 204, 273 Sioan,Sh1ron 13., 111015. Clinton 51., Frankfort, Indiana ........................................ 143,199,204:237 Sna1heer, Douglas A., 14754 131-2113111211 D;- C1eve1and 11,01110 ............................................ 175, 7-45 Smart, Rachei D. ,903 Alain SE. ,Evansto11, Illinois ........................................................... 7.33 51111111, David AIL , 2550 C01 11 Springs Rd.,1nd1anapolis, Indiana ............................................... .251 Smith,Greg0r,1 1.. ,5849 Winthrop .Ave,1ndianap0115, Indiana . .................................... 91, 250, 251 Smith, Harolde Carter Dr. ,Stamford,Con1-16cticur .............................................. 91,137, 203, 267 Smith:Lei1aR.,1302Marga1-et :Ave., Fort W,ayne 11111131121 ...... , ........................ 149, 174, 176, 177: 2107:1233 Smith, Martha Ann,1328 Eimwood,VV11mette, 111111015 ........................... . .................... 142, 221 Smith, M:1ry.,Anr1 2712 VV.Thirtieth 51.1nd1anap01522,1ndiana ......................................... 7.04: 237 Smith: Ned 91,322 N. A11Ch1gzm St.,Ple0uth,Ind1ana .................................. 92,161,216,254,755,278 Smith: Noel W2, ,194'1 VV. Nmth St. , Mar1on,1ndiana ......................................................... 255 Smith, RonaEd 13., 1316 S. Knight 31., Park R1dge,1111nois ....................... ,. . . .. ................... 127, 265 Smith, Sally M., 2022 A'Iil1tary St, Port Huron, Michigan ................ . ................................ 198, 229 Smith, Sharon J., 4624 Fairfieid Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana ........................... . ........................ 237 Smith, Susan F., 2625 W. Fiftieth St, Kansas 13113;, Kansas .............. , ........... . ................ 92, 175, 221 Smith, Terry W ,10303 Colcsv111e Rd., S1lvcr Springs,Marv1and ................ . .................. 133, 188, -73 Smits, VV1111am VV. ,10911 Longwood 13r.,C111cago 43,1111nois ................... . ..... . .................... 137, -73 Snader, Ellen .An11, 8620 Sashabaw,C1a1-kston, Michigan ...................................................... 2-43 5111311 Stuart 51,5505 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana .......... . ...................................... 207, 261 Snidcr, Richard T., 111 E. Main St, She1by, Ohio ................................................... 107, 197, 247 Snow, Bruce A., 6814,16361'3; Bivd., Chicago, 1111n015 ................. . ....................................... 259 Snow, Jean 91., 2211 Chester Bivd., R1chmond, Indiana ................................................. , .196, 253 Sohngen, 5:1111.r 5., 1402 Haidimand Ava, Hamiiton, Ohio ........... . ................. . ........................ 7-39 Somers,D:1v1d 13.4205 V'aHey Forge, Birm1ngham,AI11Ch1ga1-1 ................ . ................................ 245 Sommer, PatriciaiL, 80-1-0 K6smer .Ave.,Skok1c,Illinois ...................................... 188,192, 207, 208, 223 Sergei, joanne P. ,927 Thatcher Ave. ., River Foriest, Illinois ................................................... 7.27 SOukup, Betty Jane, 535 E. Sixth St, Hinsdaie, Illinois ............................................... 188,199,229 Southard, Joyce M., 4697 Paisley R11, ToIedo, Ohio ......................................... 175, 191, 207, 208, 239 Spangicr,$andra,163 Cobb Ave. ., Decatur, 111111013 .............. , ....................... 185,186,199,204,210,235 Sparks,W:1rren K ,5417 Haverford Ave. ,1nd1anapo1is, Indiana ................................................ 267 Spencer, John L. , 214 E. Eighteenth St.,S:mford,F10r1da .................................................... 757 SperIing, Fritz E, 2403 Elston St. ., A11c111gan City, Indiana .................................................... 257 5130111111012, Constance N ,324 ?ark Ave, South Bend,1ndzana ............................................ 229, 240 Spore, G10r11,609VVayne 51.,Sandusky, Ohio ............................................................... 227 Sr1g1eV,A1:11'11Vn L., 661 Pmrfax Rd, 1311mingham, Michigan .............. . .................................. 231 Stage, Virginia. 1.716 S. Cassingham Rd., C01umbus,0hio ............ , .................................. 240, 7.41 Stahley, Edward L., 2704 VV1CLer 51.,High1and, 1nd121na ...................................... , ...... 165,169, 257 SthViak,Barba1-a Ann, 8632 Kle1n111an de., 111gh1and, Indiana ...................................... 207, 213, 243 Stair, Robert M. ,2213 VVY.109111 Sr.,Ch1cago,1111nois ................. , ....................................... 257 Stung, Johan 1435011311ka11 29, Drammen, Norwm ...................................................... 207, 263 Stark, 8653111.,6037N'orwa1do, 1nd1anap0131nd1ana ....................... . .................... 174,176,210:735 St:,11'1' Darlene,R. R. 1, 13011242213, Des P1a11ws,1111nois ..................... , ....... , ....................... 7.31 Scassus, Nancy E. ,5521 Pr1mrose, 1nd121nap0113,111d1ana ...................................................... 241 316616, Howard E. 72-1 Ashland Ave,Pa1-k Ridge, 111111015 ............................................. 92159,'365 Steinberg,R. Phi!1p,120VVabash, Mattoon,1111nois .......................................... 166,168,192,216:267 Stranger, Paul N. ,1125 Kirkwood 13in ,Davenport, Iowa .................................................... 253 Stengcr, P2111121 M., R. R 2, Mendota, Illinois ..................................................... 92,195, 227 Stephe1'15,,10hn L.,1021 5.,Kn1ght Ava, Park R1dge, 111111015 ................................................... 253 Stephens, Robert C ,6240 Park Ave,1nd1anapo1is,1ndzana ....................................... 104,107,119, 247 Stern,Bever11 36,179 Manhood DeEatur, Illinois ............................................................ 235 Steve115, 1110111115 L., 914 Bracken 5:. ,Hammond, Indiana. ................ ,. ...... 92, 151,152, 161 183, 135, 248, 249 Srcwz1rt,G Brock,16313La1.e Ave, Lakewood7,0h10 ........................................................ 92 Stewart, Harry E. ,3628 English Ave.,1nd1anapolis,1nd1ana ................................. 104,113,151,153,269 511311-21, Ann T. ,260 W ahwal mu see VV av, Battle Creek,M1chigan ..................... . .................... 143, 229 Stiefer1hoefcr, Mary D., 808 8. VV ashington, Park Ridge, Illinois ....................... , ........................ 235 Stigler, Margaret W. ,408 N.V'ValnutSt.,Bra7.11, Indiana .. ....................... . .............. 149, 174, 199, 231 St11W611, B. Ann, 7'05 E. Fifth St., Sevmour, 1nd1ana ..................................... 149,171,172,176,177,223 Stacker: Edwarc1 11,219 HuHman St, Bellevue, Ohio ................................ , .................... 172,176 Stocking, Char1es D.,16616 Escher Rd. ,Lakewood I,Oh10 ......... . ................................ 103, 113: 261 Stockwell, David C. ,2506 Isabeile Sn, Evanston, 111111015 .................................................. 184, 263 StoH,Susan,1., 611 State St,Lawrencev111e, 111111013 .............................................. 175,176,177,233 Stout, R1charc1T ,3750 Guiiford Ave. ,1nd1anapolis, Indiana ......................... 151, 153, 166, 169, 205: 216,269 5101111: V1rgin1:1,1417 Morten Ava, Ann Arbor, Michigan ....................................................... 92 Stowers, Patricia A., 1346 N. VVilber, South Bend,1ndiana . ., .............................. . .............. 199, 243 Strasma, Gretchen M. ,929 Cobb B1vd.,Kankakee, 111112019 ................. . .............................. 211 34'1 Strasma, Iohn D. 929 Cobb BE vd., KaAkakee, 111111013 ........................................................ 211 Strasma,No1-man E., 761 S. Chicago Ave Kankakee, 111111015 .......... . ....................... .. 169,196,197,249 Studcr, V 1ctor V. ,1607 Roberts, Wa hizing, Indiana ...................... . ............ . ........................ 92 Sturgcs, E. Sulanne, 315 Oakwood Avc., 33ebster Groves, Missouri ......................... 92, 147, 187, 199, 217 235 Stutz, james 31. 2420 Crest Ave., South Band Indiana .............................................. 92, 132, 269 811.112: Marjorie H., 2-1-20 Crest Ave., South Bend, Indiana ..................................................... 227 Su111van, 31101131316 Ann, 70-1 Cerea1 Ave,Ham11ton, 01110 .............. . ....................................... 239 Summer, Barbara 1...,3120 Broadwav, Logansporr, Indlana ........................ . .............. 188,192, 200, 2.7.3 Sunke1, J. .Arthur, 318 H1ghfa11 1..Ave Greencastle,Ind1ana ........................ . .................... 92, 2411:2117 SutherIand, John 31 26140 Rangemore, Detroit, Michigan ................................................... 92 Suvcrkrup, Ruse Ann, 2608 33'ash1ngton 51., Columbus, Indiana .................................. 188,196,209, 239 Swaim, R. Steven, 201 Ninth Stu 3311mctt6, 1111:1018 ................................................. 135,138, 253 Swain, Barbara Ann, 350 Sunset Ame, La Grange, 111111015 ...... . .................. . ......... . ................. 235 Swain: 3'1. Frances, R. R. 3,1:10ksonville, 111111013 ................................................ 93, 217, 232,233 Swanson, Shir1ev Ann, 526 Blue Ridge Rd.,1ndianapolis,1nd1ana .............................................. 229 Swanstrom, Frahces 1,423 V213 Ava, R001;F0rd,1111n015 .......................................... 141,142, 203, 235 Swihart, R D816, 807 33. 33:11nut SL, Kokomo, Indmna ..................................... 183,185:216 248, 7-19 Swintz, Martha 31,1225 S.Twent1 sixth St. ,South Bend, Indiana ....................................... 7. 90, 735 Svmon: Sarah Ann,1202 E.Rur113111131vd.,F0rt 33ayne,1ndi:ma ................................... 93, 200 ,217,737 1. Taggetr, John 13., 332-1 Latimer Ava, Ashtabula, 01110 . . . . , ............................................... 261 T:1ppan,B:1rba1-a R., 590 S. Taft St, Paxton, 111111013 . . , . ..................................... . ........... 175, 235 Tassell,P:1tr1c1:1J.,2205. DownevAve.,M1shawaka,1116mm! ................ . ....................... 143,199,227 TaV'1o1', Alice 3'. ,820 3105 St, 3-3 est LaFaVettc, Indiana ...................................................... 237 1211':1orAnn 0., High Street Rd.,1.ogansport, Indiana ...................................... . ............... 239 1:11':101' Charlotte, 5414 W ashington Blvd. ,IndianapoEis, Indiana ........................... , , 93,142, 199, 203, 235 TaV'1or,15r1bel,S-114 V3 ashington Blvd. ,Indianapolis Indiana ..................................... 93,142: 203, 235 T13 101' Max 17,4227 C011 iiege Ave.1nc11anapolis, Indiana .............................................. 93, 20-1, 210 11110r0.Eug1:ne,12-1-3 Johnson AWL, 33' cstern Springs, 111111015 ............................................. 2-19 T211; 1,0r Robert E., 708 Maple Ave., G1eencastle, Indi sna . . . . . ............................................. 133, 172 Tedrow, foam L. ,207 E Frankhn St.,Ta1'41o1'11116,11111'1015 ..................................................... 223 Teeg' 11121811, B H:'1r01,d R. R. 2 ,Bucvrus, 01110 .............................................................. 267 Eeriink, James M., 12839 S. Emerald, Chicago, Illinois . . . ............................................ 93, 137, 273 Team, Janet,1217 Bandy CL, New Castlc,1ndiana ............. .... ................... ,., ,. . . .93, 171, 176, 235 Tereze, 3111110 G., 1651 N. Natoma Ave., Chicago, 111111015 ........ . ....................................... 2-13 Tcrwiiiinger, 319.1121: Z, 330 College Ave.,DeK:I113, 1111nois ................................................ 210, 221 Thrust, Ernest 31.1616 Worden Ava, A1ton, 111111015 . . . . , ........................................... 18-1, 201, 2-17 Thee, EleanorH, 6606 3V111mor: Rd,3t.Louis,Misscur1 ............................................. 165, 188, 223 Theo1Ja1d,Dona1c1 E.,167 Lawton Rd.,River51dc, Illinois ................................................... 175 Thiem, Raymond 3., 7137 Lafayette .Ave.,Ch1cag0, 111111015 .................................................... 257 11101111, Ca1011,927 S.Kn1rrht AVE.,P:11'1; R1d08,1111n015 ......................................... 140,142,199, 225 Ihoma, Bctn' 1., 203 E. Wilev Ava, 1310111011, 1ndi'ma .................................................. 210, 237 Thomas, .AudreV'R.,R.R. 13,1301: 400,1nd1unap0115,1ndiana .................................................. 225 Thomas, B:1rbaraJ., 4582 Lake Shorc Rd., Port Huron,311chigan .......................................... 206, 229 Thomas, Donald M 2006 OV'c-rhii 11 Dr.,N:'1$11v1118,Tcnnessee .......................................... 17-1, 191, 271 Thom: ls, 131:1:111'2'1 G 6012 13136111316. Rd,U1'1101'1 6:1th1111113113. ............. . ....... . ....... 93,171,17'41,176,177, 211 Thomas, Richard A., 2520 Woodward AVe., Fort 33.111152, Indiana .......................................... 133, 271 Thomas, Robert M., 221 Garden B11121,Be11ev1110,1111n013 ..................................... . ,,,,,,, 104, 119, 247 Thompson, 5121111 331. ,,Jr. Harrison Lakc,C01umbus,Ind1ana ................................ . ........... 181, 259 Thompson, Jennettc, 770 Ash 51.,331nnetka, 11111-1015 ................................................. 199, 203, 227 Thompson, 131111.100 E., 6 Edgcwocd L:1nt-,Br0nXV'111c,NcW York. . , ..................................... .263 Th0ms,Jo111'1 A., 503 Orcgon.AVe.,Dundee,1111r101s ........................................................... 269 Thor, David L ,324 E.H:1rr150n Ave, 33' heaton, Illinois .......................................... 174,175,261 Thornton, Ph1111p E., 755 S C01umb1u S:.,ankf0rt,11'1d1:ma ...............................' .......... 133,172, 245 'I hurow,fact1ue11n L.,-123 Anderson St,Greenc:1stle,Ind1ana ............................... , ............. 172, 221 T1111; G11ry T., 1555 33'. Edwards, Springfield, 111111015 ..................................... . ......... 171, 2419 Tinkham, Richard P.,,J:.1091' Knickerbocker Pkw1,Hamm0nd,Ind1ana .......................... 104,113, 123, 136 Todd, Thomas E., 147 Buckingham Dr., 1nd1anap011s, Indiana ............................................. 161, 2-17 To1berr,Robc1-t 11,910 Wabash AVC.,VIHCCHH1ES,IHC11RHR ..................................................... 2-1-9 '101,ford 131-311ka 31., 9-137 N. Hamline.Ave., Evanston, Illinois ................................................ 261 Tolie, H Edward, 65 I afavertc Aw. ., Maroon,1111nois ................................................. . . . . .267 To 1615011, Donaid, 4-37 NOEthwest va ,Park Ridge, Illinois ................................................. 265 Tomes, Donaid 0., 5122 S. K11patr1ck AVe.,Ch1cag0 32, 111111013 .............. . .......... . ..................... 249 T0ngg,13arb:1ra Z., 2801 Coconut .Ave.,1'10nolu1u, T. H. .................. . ................................ 9-1, 243 Torstenson,5andrz1,1947 Biake Blvd, Cedar Rapids,10wa . . .. ............................................ 14-1, 231 Totman, James 31,125 3'1V'rt1c, E1khart,1nd1ana . . . . . ............ . . . ................. . .................. 133, 253 Tournier,Ph1111ppe,38 Rue MegeVand, Besancon, France ......................................... 195,196, 207, 251 ower, A. 33563131, 602 Bowling.Ave., 5., Nashviiie, Tcnnessee ......................................... 171, 172, 259 Tower, Sandra 14.:602 Bowlmg Ave.,S.:Nashv111e,Tennessee ............................. . .............. 175, 229 Tozer, Lvnn 371.,15814L1ndsaV3Detr01r7;Michigan ................................. . ............... 9-1, 20-1, 225 Trams, 3111166111., 209 E. Winter 51., Dunv11le, 111111015 ........................ . ................ 17-1,176,184,195 Traut,Ela1nc E., 86 Summer St, Battle Creek,31ich1gan ................................................. 94: 239 1rautman,R01jr:rt 13,614 Michigan AVE. ,A1b10n, Michigan ........................................... 112, 211, 273 Trees, John S. 810 V ernon .Avc., 701611030: 111111013 . . . . ............................... . . ........... 123, 197, 263 Trout,Dcug1a; G., 1011 N. Church St. ,Rockford, 111111015 ......... . ............................. . ..... 9-1, 196, 257 Trudgen, Spencer F., 59-14- Kingslcx Dr. ., Ind1anap0115, Indiana. ................................................ 263 Tucker,Barbara,Fa1rlnnd,1ndian'1 ............................................................. 94,142, 199, 237 Euckcr, Catherine, 2235 R1dgcwood Ave.,1'11gh1and,1ndiana .......................................... 186, 190, 227' Tucker,31arV'F.,35-12 Jewett, Hammonc1,1nd1ana ........................ . ..................... - ....... 213, 24-1 Tu:m:1'11,R1C1'1:1rdL.,6178 R0351yn Ave,IndEanapOI1s,Ind1ana ............................................ 137, 269 Turner, C2101 1'11 3,, 6827 Fifth ,Av'ue Kenosha,33'1sc0nsin ...................................................... 229 328 ,1111'1'161' 3011;111:13er 110N LVIarket St Paxton, 111111013 ............................................. 132 263 Turtle, Frances C. ,1014E1.mSt ,Van VVcrt Ohio ..................... , .................. 94,187,207,2'76,7.27,?.73 Turtle, Maruice A. ,R R.1,New Carlisle,1ndiana ........... , .......................................... 273 Tweedle, Lester 13.: 7020 Madison Avc,1'1:1mmond,1nd1ana ................................................ 94, 9.55 Twcnm, Rachel 3:18 W. Jackson Rd , VV' ebster Groves, Missouri .............................................. 171 TykaI, Jack B.,Lawrcnccviue,111111013 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 94, 206, 265 TV ndall, Joyce Ann,127 E. Wiiey ..,Ave 13111131011, Indiana ..................................................... ?.41 Ubbink,Patric11.-,Ann R. R. 1, 1301-1 VV ashington, VVisconsin ................................................... 231 Uhl, Jane E. 421 VV heatland .AVC,Log:msport,Ind1:1na ....................................................... 323 UIIHCh, FIOFEnCe VI. ,219 F0113: A!VC.,Ou1: Park, 11111-1013 . . . . , . . ....................................... 703, 207', 133 Ulmcr Caroiy'n M,.111718.Lotha1r Ave, ChLCago, 111111013 ...................... . ,,,,,,,,,,,, . 1111111 192, 225 UndCFViH,Th0masVV. 43350111111341 D12, 1333:0119, Ohio ............................................. 151,155,273 Underwood, Rodmzm L. ,328 Broadway, Greenvii He, Ohio .............................................. 94:171, 172 Uriah, VI:1rcia .VI. ,The Maples, Carmel: Ind1ana ............................... . . , . . . , , , , . . , , . , . ......... 237 Urshel, Lewis I, 310 Bond SL, North .VIanchcstcr,Indi.-1na .................................................... 263 Urschel, NI1r1C3 .Ann, 310 Bond St, North Manchester, Indiana ......................................... 94, 210, 7.21 V1 VNzlndeburg C13 dc, Jr, 15 Edgcwood Lane, Bronxviile, New York ................. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .704, 265 Van Geidcren,Henr1ctte VI. ,44 Rembranc1tlaun,Heemstede, Holland ........................................... 9.33 Van Gundy, Laura 3139048 Low St.Bloom1ngton, 111111015 ............................. . ..... , .......... 175, 227 Van iVIeter, D011 1111 VV', R R 1, Lucerne,1nd1ana ..... . ..................... ............... , .............. 94 V an Ncst,RObr:1-t G. ,4041 Ciaujsen A.v.e,VV'ester11 Spri Illinois ......................................... 138, 253 Van Riper, D.Patr1ci:1, Kirkwcod, 111111015 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 174: 223 Vansickle, John VV 331 E. Eighth St,Rushv'111c,Ind1.1n:1 .............................................. 94, 2713:2373 Van V actor, Rom11c1 IT. ,Ridgefleld, La Portc, Indiana ................................ , ................ 95,138,263 VanVoorh1LaDorcnaI.., GlDN. Pine 51., Seymour, Indiana ................................ 95,187,183,203:233 Van VV' agner, Robert 1V'1.,503 N. Market Van VVert, Ohio ..................... . ................... 95, 216: 260, 261 Van VV3C,Sar21h, 1317 Varmouth .Avc.,C1nc11'1n:1:1, 01110 .............................................. 172, 176: 190 Vare, GemidR,1051 E.F111h St, Connersvilie, Indiana ................. , .......................... 1.49, 174, 271 V',1ughn,J0e VV.,,Otte1-bein,1ndiana ............................. , 1 . . . .................................... 245 Vear, DavidL., 427 N. VVcst St ,V,Vheaton 131111015 .............................................. 104 107,127, 267 V'eatch,D01ph 3141,8324 Drapar L:1ne,Silver Sprmg, Marykmd .............................................. Z61 Ven'1b113,10:1n E., 51 S. Edwards St.,ank11n,1nd1ana ................................................... 175, 241 V 911111111011, 133- 1011 V ,2425 Central .AveH .Andczrson, Indiana ............................................ 95,104, 273 VietZkC, Iovce R. ,110 V'V. Jefferson St.,V7,a1paraiso,Indi:1r1a ....................... 140,141,142,165,196,210:224:225 Viilwock, Joan M.,P1pe5t0ne RC1. Benton Harbor, :VI1Chigzin ........... , , , .................................... 243 Vinccnr,M:11-th:1 1311,6331 Third Ave., Kcnosh:1,VVisconsin .................................................... 227 V'1mezrd,Ju1.1 A., 901 Buchanan, Benton, 11111-1013 ...... .. .................................................. 221 Vogel, 511113 Sue, Ulcn Pk.,chanon,Ind1ana ................................................................ 237 Vorns, E V 1cror,1723 GreenleaFBlvdw Eikhart,1ndiana .................................................. 132, 253 w VV'acascr,S:1ndraJ., 12501 Lake 'Ave Lakewood 1,01110 ..................................................... 239 VV' 11:11:61, Ray mend, In, 5613 Dunham Rd, Downers Grove,I111ncis ................................... VIE, 193, 265 VV.1c1de11 Richard VV.,Ottc1-b.;in, Indiana ........ , ............................................ 107,132, E97, 253. VVadL',B:1rry 13.2533 Harvey, Evanston, 111111013 ...................... . ................................. 104, 269 Waggoner, Ijnda 31.,5941 Daly Rd., Dexter, Michigan ................................................... 175, 243 VVfagle, George .A., New Augusta, Indiana ............................................................... 197, 357 Wagner, CIarkI. ,256 Highland 31., Hammond, Indiana .................................................. 123,183 VV 21111, F Michaci: Hebron, Indiana ................................................................. ..,. . , , .257 VV aikcr, 13ch, Box 949,L:1urc1, 34133133111131 ........................................................ 184, 204, 763 VV'aIkcr, Ccceha Ann, 9159 S. Oakley Ave.,Ch1cauo, 1111:1015 .................................................... 235 VV aiker: E Ann, 301 VV'. CDchc, Brownswlie, TEDDESSCL ..................................................... 243 VV alker, John R., 521 Kenwood Ava, 13:13 tom 6, Ohio . , , , . , .......................................... 127, 139, 247 VVyalkcr, P1131115 I, 6620 Jackson Ave., Hammond, Indiana ................................................ 175, 221 V-V .111 , IVIarV E. 5-1-0 V1116 St VVcst L1I'1x Lttc 111111 :11'1:1 ............................................ 95, 147., 336, 2.11 VV :111ace, VIargZIret E, 36 Si1ve1' Ave. ,Fort VIircheiI, Kentucky ......................................... 95, 208, 2.13 Ward, Robert: G, 825 Garrett P1. Fvanston, 111111015 ..................... , ................................ 175, 257 VV' arf'ield, P. .:Ann 1809 Kensington,F01-t VV :13 116, Indaana ............................. , ................... 175, 241 Warne, Richard 91,6933 N. DeIaware St,1nd1anapolis, Indiana ............ . .................. 171,172, 197, 269 Warner, Patricia 3., 837 N. Riley 51.,Indianapolis, Indiana ................................................... 23.7 VV'arncs,R1chard 1131210 Pecan St, V'ichlicn Texas ......................................................... 757 VVarren, C:11'01J., 408 S. Sunset,L:1 Grange, I111n01s ........................................................... 27,9 Warren, N:1n,R.R 3, Syracuse, Indian; ................................................... ,...,95, 142, 202, 235 VV'lssmundt,1'rcderick,1027S.Har1:m Ave, Forest P:1rk,1111n015 ............................ . -56, 257' VV atkins, E11611, 2919 Scarborough Rd.,CEevela11d Heights, Ohio .................................... 95, 707, 29.2, 223 V-Vatkms, John 31.,Apt. 2,.B1dg 108, Fort iV'ICPhtrson, Georgra ............................................ 1'27, 261 VVatson,D:1vid 0:39:10 Centrai Ave ,VV'estem Springs, 1111:1015 ............................................ 113, 132 VV arson, 3:1113 S. ,Marot: Hocel,1nd1anap0115, Indiana ..................................................... 217, 231 VVarson, V'Vzi 11am R. ,.,Jr 3920 Central .Ave. ., VVesrern Springs,I111nois ...... . , .. ....................... . ,95, 211, 267 VV'a3,Donr1:1 1,320 V'V. Oak 51., Zionsville, Indiana ......................................................... 223 VV1-211hc1'15 VV111121m R., 408 S. thm3-fifth St.,Sout1'1 Bend, indiana . ., .................. ., ............. 197, 261 Weathers, Suzanne, 913 Midway DR, Auburn, Indiana ................................................ 95, 226, WI W'eaver,D011y R. ,210 E McPherson Ave,171nd1uy,0h10 .. .. ........................................ 237 VVeinstein,1rving',B.14813110113113 Dr. 105 .Anaeles .15, C21Iiforniz'1 ....................................... 17,1 185 . Weir, Ianicc 3313309917. Giles,Su111van,I'ndia1-1a .......................... . .............................. 210, 225 VV'eiSC,JO1'1nT.,'2022Hawthor'ne Lane,'Evanston, 111111015 ............................................. 138,196,253 VVells, Dona1d A. ,8231 S. 1.0011115, Chicago, 111111615 .................................................. 135: 136: 269 VV'E'SIE'V', L. Stuart', 31, Spencervi11'e, Maryland .............................................................. 249 V'V'esner, Anne 13., '7135 Grand, Kansas C1ty, Missouri ............. . ........................................... 239 West, C211 L., 721 Harrison S1.Su111van, 111111015 .............................................................. 95 West, Jud1th C. ,5942 Velasco 81., 13:10:15,16an .................................................... 141,191,225 VV' estman, Joan '13.,105 W a1w0rth Ave, S'carsdale, New York ......................................... 141: 142, 235 VV'ever,Pau1,Jr.,1'412 Akin Dr.Ev-msv1le14,1n'diana ................................... 95, 196, 201, 206, 207, .265 VVheat'cm, Ju'dith' 31,727 Richm'ds Rd., Toledo, Ohio ........................ . .......................... 175', 223 VV'hee1e1', 1V1ar3 Ellen,11127Homewood Avc.,C'h1cago, 111111015 ............................................. 142, 235 Whipple: Rob'ert K. ,'5532 Broadwm,1ndian11polis,1ndiana ........................................... 103,113, 261 VV'hitcomb,1V'1a1-tha 1., 437 N NinrhtSt,NoblesV1113, Indiana ............. . ....................... . .......... 721, 240 White, D011a1d,30VV'alworth..,Ave Scarsdale, New York ..................................... . .............. 251 W'h1te, Dona1d' A., 74 N Twelfth Ave.,5t. C11211'1es,1111n01s . ............................................ 96, 257 VV'hite,VV'1111am L.', Paoii,1ndiana ................................. . ........................... 190, 191, 205, 249 Whitehead, Jovce Arm, 6'06 8. VV ashington Sr.,B1oomington,1nciiana' .................................. 176: 187, 243 VV'hitmore, 'Mar3 1,19548 Battersea B1vd,Rock River, Ohio ...................................... 96, 184, 188, 239 Whitney, Constance' C. ,246 VV. Fifty- fourt'h St.,1ndianapolis,1ndiana ................ . ...................... 2221, W' 1113111115 Alan C 38 O1msteac1 1111., Scarsdai e', New York ................................................. 253 VV'hittcn, J'can L.,1619 VVa1nut.Avc., 'VVilmctte, 111111013 .................. . ............................ 141,199,221 Widmoy'er, Davic1, 208 VV'. Centennial St ,Nap'panee, Indiana ...................... . ..................... 264, 265 VVieiand,Kath1-v'n M.,12350 VVindsor Bsach DL, Fenton, Michigan .................................... 176,198,235 VVie1ur1d, Kenneth A., '12037 Lake Av.,c Lakewoo'd, 01110 .................. . .................. 104, 107, 123, 216, 263 VV'ilcox,.V1..Av15,310 Lake George Ave? ,Ticondero'ga, New Y ork .......................................... 96, 223 VViIcox,Patric1a, Mountain Lakes, New' Jersey .............................................................. 237 VV'ildman, Georgi: R. ,5523 College Ave., Indianapcdis 20,111diana ............................ , . . .............. 251 VVildman: NoelE., R'. R. 2, Peru, India'na ................................................................... 172 VV111'1ams,'Car61 13.: 2675 Sc'arborough Rd.,C16VE1and Heights, Ohio . . ..................................... 169, 239 V-Vil11z1ms, Dorothy 'C. ., 522 E. VV ashmgmn' 51;, Greencastle, Indiana , . . . , ................................... 204, 223 VV'iUiams, Garry, 233 Forest Dr., Kokomo,1nd1ana ........................................................ 96, 265 VV1111'1mb, James H ,Trov, Ohlo' .............................. ...... 96, 101, 104, 123, 196, 204, 209, 219, 244, 245 VV'iiliums, Jerry L, 1205 GreenleafBlvd, E1khart,1nd1ana ......... . .......................................... 253 VV'illiams, John B. ,'401 W. Haywood Av'e. ,Peoria, 111111013 ................ , .................................. 247 VIV'iliiams, Keith 12,123 .Ay res, Peoria, 111111013 .................................. . . . . . . ........................ 255 VViliiams, V1. Gayle, 670 VV'. Seventh St.,ZVIar3'sv111e,Oh10 ,,,,, . ..................................... 162,217, 229 VViliiams:.VI1a1-v11'1 G', 910 E. Morgan, .Martinsviik, Indiana ........................................... 174,175,245 VV'illiams, Patricia C.,-'1-45 Grant St.,Gary,1ndiana . . .. ........................... . ..................... 206, 241 Williams, Rona1d VV'. ,3045 N.Penn5y1van1a St.,1ndianap0115,1ndiana .................................. 119,185,261 Williams, Staniey A. ,'10648 S Yates Ave., Chic'ago, Illinois .................... . . . . . . ..................... 132, 259 VV'illiams,10mmy G., 717 N. VV. F1r5tSt,VVashing'ron,Indiana .............................................. 271 VV'ilson, Car1 1A. 11,41 W. Fxftk'secondStj, Indianaspolisjndiana ................... . ....................... 104,123 Wilson, D01 ores E. ,333 S. Bro'ud 35,, Grig'rth 1nd1an1-1 .............................. . ................. 175, 213, 243 Wilson: James R. , 2245 Patterson B1vd., Day ton, Ohio ............................................ 96, 201, 246, 247 VV'ilson,;V1. V'irginia,918VViliinm St.,R1verForest,1111nois ................................................... 22I VV'i1SOn,RuthE., 10237 S Bel1St., C'hicago43, 111111013 ....................................... 156,162,186,234,235 VV':11301'1 Sally .An'n, 5881 .Arbor.Avc., Fen VV'ay'ne, Indiana .................................... 149,151,154,184,221 V'Vine, Joann' V'.,1621Sunnymcdc-Aize.,$outh Bc'nd,1nd1ana ...................... 96,171,172,176:177,190,212,233 Wing'ert, Fred A. ,5738 Spekdway Dr.,Indianap0115,'1nd1ana ...................................... . . . '.136, 219, 269 VV'1111111er, Man R'. ,Country C1ub Pk, 'Lehanon, Indiana ................................................. 195, 239 Winning, .10th G. :1339 1361111111 Ava, 'Rockford, 111111615 ........ ..... .. ,.... ........... . .......... 96, 258, 259 Winters, Janet L :312 N.E1mwood Ave Oak Park,1111nois .................................. .. ............ 241 VV'ischm'Lycr, Carol 1., M05163 Lane,Cre1:'e Coeur, Missouri ...... . ........................................ 198, 237 VV'iSharr, Ch'arles 31,7115 VV.:VIad13'on St., Paris, 111111015 ................................................. 96, 249 Win, E112abeth Ann,10020 Damen .Ave. ,thicag'o 43, 111111015 .................................................. 235 VV'irt'gen,Susan.'Ann,637ColiegeHWV,Evangvi1la,1ndiana ........................................... 187,195,227 VV'im-in, Heine E. ., I'Lercfhenhdlde, T111t11nger1,Gc'rmany .............................................. ...207, 257 VV'okour'1, F. William, Jr, W1'V1undeiein, 111111013 ....................... . .............................. 96, 203 VV',oiH ArthurSn 608N. T'111rd51:'., Phoenix, Arizona ...................... . .......................... 175, 271 VV'01R:RIChardVV'.,601Selbourne 1115.,R1vc'1'side, Illinois .............................................. 96, 201: 255 V-V'olic', janice E.,T;301Jenn1ngs St,S1oux City,1owa ................. . .......................... 151,154,192, 227 W 011e'nhaupr, Marv E. ,314 Fourth Avc.,Barz1660,VV'isconsin ............................................. 208, 233 Wonder 1n L3'nneG., R. R. 6, Decatur, '111inois .................................................... . ......... 235 W 0061, 01121111111 E.,R.'R.1,Sp'1'1ng V3383, Ohio ...................................................... ... .200, 223 V'V',00C1 VV'iiEiam G' ,1782 Seminole, Detro1r,:VI1ch1nan .................... ,. ........................... 9,6 251, 278 Wooden, VVi111amP. ,607 N Lincoln, Grecnsburg, D11'1c11ana ............................................ 107, 132, 263 VV' orthinagton Diana 11 ,294 Shenstone Rd., Riversnia, 111111013 ....................... . . , ....................... 241 VVray, Vfaril 13'11 E. ,6427 N. Leoti Am, Ch1'cago 311111111015 .................................. . .141, 207, 210, 223 VV'rig'I'ir, George 11 .:er 138 VV. Princeton 511113., Youngstown 01110 ............................................. 273 W right, Thomas A. ,4356 Central Ave, VV estern Springs, 111111013 ........ , .................................. 138, 253 Wyandt, John 0., 2654 E. Seventy Fourth SL, Chicago, 111111013 ................................................. 253 VV 3mzm, Clairanne, MayHower H111 Dru VIV .1terv1lic, :V'i'aine ........................... , ........ 97,196,207, 2,233 V'V ynne, 'Sarah 1..., 1601 Sixteenth St, B'edford, Ind1ana ..................... , ................................... '231 Wysong, James H., 236 VV'ebstcr Ava, Plymouth, Indiana .............. , ...................................... 132 Y Yarian, Dean R.. 1023 E. Main 81;, VV'arsaW, Indiana ................ . .................................... 211, 257 Yopst, Charies G., 320 3. Cornell Circle, Fort VVIIyne, Indiana , , , , ..................................... 191, 192, 25! Youngj David L, R. R. '2, Springfield, Vermont .............................................................. 206 Young, Robcr: L, I11, 4471 College Ava, Indianapolis, indiana . , .......................................... 197, 267 Young, Saliie j, 420 E. Park, Arlington Heights, Illinois ...................................................... 237 Yeungjohn, Patricia, 260 Fcrnwood, Hammond, Indiana . . . , , , 7 7 ............. . 7 . . .......................... 229 Z Zacharias, Joan E, i274? Maple Ave., Blue Island, Illinois ............................................... 190, 239 Zzlchritz, James D., 2727 Eugenie Lane, Cincinnati 11, Ohio ..... . , , . .,. .. .. . . .. ................... 132, i553, 147 Ziegelmueller, George VV., 5202 XV. Sixteenth St, Indianapolis, Indiana . , , , ............ 97, 172, 183, 184, 185, 272, 173 Zuther, Gerhard, 25 Widukind SL, 23 Oldenburg, Germany .................................................... 207 1.3 9: H